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Hints for the flame Salads for Summer, The most refreshing and withal satisfying d:h in summer is a well . prepared salad, and if you are at < aJl given to experimenting you will find there is practically no limit to from, the hands after peeling onions rub them with Halt and wash in cola water, Never try to clean yokes, collars or cuffs while sewed on the gown. Such things should always be made detachable. When hanging pictures, be sure to kep them on agreeable level with the eye. Pictures were meant to be looked at. Plunging c!ry lin-en into hat water is likely to set soil and stains. It should always be soaked In cold water first. If bining material and dressing or 'serving salads. For the ne*t three months at least, more salad and less meat should be the slogan of the progressive caterer, and be sure tb select salads suited to the differ- yellow a teaspoon- the water in which they are will bleach them. To have hot foods perfectly serv- ed, the dishes should be hot, and a pewter dish cover set over the food ent and *** rods a crisp for dinner. For tfa home ??*** ros a : . 1 P ref " ed to bra ' s e lunc! ?alad can he more substantial and be the main dish, while at a com- pany luncheon of afternoon tea a chilled fruit salad or a novelty in ^eon or at a late supper the ' \i u V I MT , Ho mr. .vrkJ.22.1 *~A \ * &* curtains should be hung with bone rings, which are wash- able. The curtarins themselves should vr *l I i I* be Perfectly straight or hang in ^^*^\^i *>* A w y ifF 5 di^rx n* s^sFS ttfctesjsssjT* tents : One-haH cupful of rich stiff ^ , fc fa J , ^ draw . ^onnaise; one tablespoonful each room k ^ be ^ of mrnced chives, celery and red | d fa case M f -j e hif . *? d E!. n ?SS!Ii One ;. h ! lf P ^ i trirnmii or gathered sTlkshades I which harbor dust. A screen if the room is a panell- stiffly whipped sour Itetljed : The mayonnaise may be bought or a rich bolted, dressing j ed afl oak or t ^en- made with tarragon and cider vine- I into I the be { - fae IHE w mm mi INTERNATIONAL LESSONj AUGUST 2. Lesson V. The Triomphal Entry .Maik 11. t-11. Golden Text, Zech. 9. 9. Verse 1. And when they draw nigh nnto Jerusalem Since leav- ing Jericho, Jesns and the company of pilgrims with him had traveled about fifteen miles. Part of this journey was through a wild and dangerous country, the scene of the parable of the good Samaritan. On the way, the incidents of the coming of fche rich young man to Jesus and the healing of blind Bar- tiniasus have taken place. Of his teaching by the \rays:de we have already studied in this scries of jessons the parables of the laborers in the vineyard and the pounds and the talents; aJso hia prophecy <jf his death and his words to his dis- ciples about greatness through ser- vice. Bethphage A piac? which caanot be identified. Bethany village on the south- east slope of the Mount of Olives and about two miles from Jeru- salem. This was the home of Laz- arus and his sisters, Martha and this dressing, the.n beat 'cream. This is delicious with ro- main, lettuce hearts or tomatoes. Rirh Boiled Dressing. Ingredi- ents: One teaspoonful of yellow tnustard ; one teaspuonful of sugar ; tone-quarter teaspoonfui of salt ; . Yolks of three eggs ; three table- ispoonfuls of cider vinegar; three tablespoonfuls of tarragon vinegar ; . 'dne tablespoonful of olive oil. Method : Rub dry ingredienS to a * fcjnooth paste with the yolks-. 4 \dd vinegar gradually and cook in dou- . bl boiJer, bearing all the time. * When cool add the oil and beat to & smooth emulsion. This may also - be thinned with a little more vine- . gar and used for any salad. Piquant Salad in Tomato Cops. * Ingredients : One small cucumber ; one teaspoonfui of onion sauce ; one half cf a seeded green pepper; Five ripe medium-sized tomatoes'; one tablerpoonful of olive oil; tiree ta- biesp'wjnfuls of vinegar; one tea- spoonful of sugar ; salt and pepper to taste ; a few drops of grate, but the grat* itself must Mary. Here was also the house of not be filled with paper shavings, which form only another dust trap. , whi j ke f ^ fa Simon the leper, where Jesus was anointed by Mary (Mark 14. 3; John 12. 1-3). The mount of Olives This name is given to the range of hills east plume in it repeatedly, drawing it ! of Jerusalem. They are separated i through the hand after each dipping ! from the city by the valley of Kid- Take it out doors and shake till all ron. The height of the ridge is gasoline has evaporated. The flour about 2,600 feet above the Mediter- will shake out and the plume clean. Kin; and Queeu Inspect Polo Cup. International Trophy, won by the English team at the Meadow- brook matches last month, won the admiration of their Majesties up- on its arrival at Huriingham. be QIE. MEMORIAL HIGHWAY. 246 Miles From Montreal to Quebec City. The new highway linking Mont- real with the United States border is one of the first fruits of the ranean. Two of his disciples The names of these disciples are not given, but I it is supposed, from the minuteness] of the description given by Mark, [ that Peter, from whom Mark re- ceived much of the material con- tained fn his Gospel, was one of the two. 2. The village that is over against you Matthew (21, 1) mentions only "Good Roads Act,'' passed last j Bethphage, and his account indi- ( year by the Quebec Administration, cates that this was the village to | which the disciples were sent. These words seem to imply that tlie village j was off the road on which they were traveling. A colt A colt of an ass. In the the ass is larger and from top of tomato and scoop out the pulp so as to form a cup-. Now mince the pepper, grate the pared cucmnber on a vegetable grater, not using the very center on ac- count of the seeds. Add all this to the tomato pulp, which has been drained after being taken out. Add 11 the seasoning and toss together, vh* fill the tomato cupg and serve on lettuce leaves* Grven Bean Slad. Method: From House's Point the highway will be continued to Quebec. Cer- tain portions of the road will con- sequently cross^ Ignited States ter- ritory, but some time ago it was j decided that the entire stretch of : . . road should be named after the I" than with us. In contrast with the late King Edward as a memorial, horse, which had been brought from This was considered a particularly Egypt by Solomon for use in war, appropriate means of commemora- 1 the ass was a symbol of peace. From tion in view of the Peacemaker's ! the words of the prophet (Zech. friendlr relations with the people Remove strings and slice the beans of the United States. At one time it was suggested that only the Montreal-Rouse's Point section 9. 9) all Jews expected the Messiah j to enter Jerusalem riding upon an ass. Whereon no man ever yet sat hfaould bear the name of King Fxl- , Matthew mentions (21. 2) that the ward, but this was considered an- 1 ">** *" nmng with its w, - , omalous by tte International High- 1 mother, and Ixad therefore not been way Association, since the road was ; > Jewish tradition demand*! b iianiing sHve^ b oil "unW tender to \* continued on to Quebec The ' ^^^^ ^ ** \ Governor-General, the Duke ot^^^ ^ nee<1 of him _ or "Master," was the title | used by the discipl then drain* Season with a little onion juice, salt and pepper, pour on a little melted butter or oil, and vinegar to taste> adding a very- with tea. little sugar if liked, Rosemarta Salad. Serve walnut wafers for afternoon .Ingredients for one helping: well-blanched lettuce leaf; strawberries; one tablespoonful of ground pineapple ; three tablespo-un- fuls of powered sugar ; one tea- spoonful of lemon juice ; two ta- blespoonfuls of whipped cream. Method : Place lettuce leaf on salad plate. Whip the cream and beat in the. lemon juice and one spoonful of the sugar, then mound cream on leaf. On this pour the pineapple and sift a little- sugar over, then arrange the sliced strawberries on top and sift rest of sugar over. Walnut Wafers. Method : Roll chilled pie crust very thin, stew ground walnuts and a fine sifting of o _i.4. i M . ^ Connaught. m a .letter to I stated that a well-kept road be- j tween Montreal and Quebec would be a fitting memorial to the late ' King, and that King George would . j^jJi quite approve of the proposal. The t ^ si* total length of the road from Mont- j . cate The present tense is used. It seem- ed to the people that the kingdom was in sight. The kingdom of our father David These words are peculiar to Mark and sjiow that the people, even, at this hour, expected a kingdom which, after a long lapse, would re- vive the splendors of the kingdom of David. Hosanna in the highest Or, the highest places-. The exclamation is therefore a prayer for God to save them in the highest heaven where he reigns. 11. Into the temple Upon enter- ing the city Jesus passed at oiu-e to the temple, the place which gave the city its significance, while the crowd, with dusty feet and gar- ments, left him and dispersed. Looked round about upon all things Xo doubt Jesus haol gone to the temple to worship, and the things upon which he looked may have been the traffic in animals for the passover sacrifices and the deal- ings of the money-changers, both of which were to receive so sharp attention from, him the next morn- ing (see Mark 11. 15-1SV Matthew, however, places the cleansing of the temple immediately after the tri- umphal entry. He went out unto Bethany with the twelve At eventide Jesus walk- ed in company with his disciples over the road which he ha<d so re- j cently traversed amid the acclaims of the multitude. In the village. | surrounded by hia friends, whom he loved, "his life lapses again into its quiet ways, and he beoomefl once more the teacher and benefactor,' 1 eral 6 . relatiotl es It ia quite of th<? <jok Wfls that - real to Quebec v.a Rouse s Point | And straightway he will ^^ him - will be 240 miles. The Quebec Gov- ; back hither _H e promisea to return ernment is paying all the cost on i tne the Canadian section except $1.000 j 5- a mile, which is being contributed ; there Luke says it was the owners once (> rta i n o f t h em tliab stood by the municipalities along tha route. ELECTRIFIED TEETH. Engineer's Experienee With Effects of Lightuinp. An engineer resident in Paris, France, had a curious personal ex- salt, over and press down with rol- I perience of the effects of lightning rf^* lnto , J . el ling pin. then cut into small strips ' the other night. Lightning illu- ! J ulfil ] i in K the P>l or diamonds and bake in hot oven. ! minated his room, and in addition ! *!>*%* ca Fruit Dressing for Salad Ingre- dients: One-half cupful vf boiled that asked tho question. Perhaps the owners and others were stand- ing near and saw the disciples. 7. Cast on him their garments Their outer robes or long coats. As they had no trappings for this colt, the garments would serve as a saddle, though the act of the dis- ciples was also one of homage. He sat upon him The entry of Jesus into Jerusalem in this manner, !cy well known have no other niluairu UJs rouuj, airi lu OARU^VU , ., ., , T , ,- i .. . ,_ i meaning than that Jesus publicly to noticing the characteristic odor ^ dressing; two tablespoonfula of orange juice; two tablespoonfuls of pineapple juice. Method: Beat the moat h wne n fruit juice into the. dressing, which should be rather thick and not too of ozone, the engineer observed also announced himself as the Messiah, acid. la-arts Pour over chilled lettuce For The llome. To keep lemons, put them in a tone jar of clean dry sand so that tiicy do not touch. Silk petticoats should always be hung up not folded if you do not wish them to crack. The wise woman wears gloves while she turns the wringer and gave* her hands. fIV) get any sort of thickening mouth stir it with an egg-beater or perforated oake apoon. Every kitchen should have among j its suppldeti a .saw for trimming meat .nid son H- larding needles, A water-proof apron is a good in- veatiiient for washday. An old rain ooat may be used for it. Jf you wash or clean your gloves yourself, a flat wooden form to stretch them over is a great re- ouroe. When making desserts, allow one beping teaspoonfui of granulated Sugar to each egg and' half a pint of milk. To remove 'hi', unpleasant odor , he experienced slight electric shock and his lip Tfork u "" "f they had long or rather, he accepted from his dis- which him. was seared as if burned. The en- i as a j^ gineer has two teeth stopped with 8. Many spread their garments | upon the way To do honor to him mpare 2 Kings 9. 13). which they had cut gold, and his theory is that when ! , Bra ^ hc t' , , f\ ; , i u: " ! h i from the fields Matthew speaks of the fork touch h Up a current branche8 b(king cut from tre ^ am , passed from the gold filling to tha metal fork. BIKKENUEAD SURVIVOR. Last One of Famoux Wreck of 1852 Died Recently In England. The last survivor of the famous Birkenbead disaster in 1852 died re- along this road from Befchany to Jerusalem grew palm, olive, and other tree* from which branches might be cut ; but the word "branche*" used by Mark refers rather to bho leafy twigs or "lay- ers of leaves," rushes, and the like, which would ma-ke a road easy to travel. This was a form of homage in ancient times which grew out of cently in England. The Birkenhead, a desire to make the road smooth A transport steamer, laden with sol- ' and pleasant for traveling, diers and their families, struck^ a j e Hosanna Meaning, save now. Taken from. Psa. 118. 26, 26, a prayer that Jehovah will be pro- pitioufi to his people, Here, it la probably a prayer that the salvation which the Messiah was expected to bjing may now bs accomplished, though the enthusiastic people off the coast of Africa. The women and children were put into (he boats, and the- -lo-i British sol- diers stood at attention on deck, giving a great shout aa of victory while the boat went c were tie da^s of Prjti ft quality, which if Is has cipline feared, declined, though, as the Kansas Oity Star says in a well written article about the event; "li ia an old t fdiliiioji that Anglo-Sax- ons may b depended upon to ac- quit themsalves creditably f li8St#," speaK the words with a shout of joicing, JUftxl U he that, conieth in bhe nanw of the Lord -In the thought of the people, the Messiah was to represent) Jehovah, and hi king- dom would be a viceregoncy. 10, The kingdom that conieth Ml SK-RAT IN GERMANY. Ten Pairs Uave Multiplied to an Alarming Hxtcnt. The American musk-rat is invad- ing Germany. He has not come directly from America, but by way of Austria. About nine yfrars ago a large landowner of Bohemia im- ported ten pairs of the animals from America and turned them loose on his estate, which lie* some twenty-five miles from Prague. Thev propagated rapidly and soon over-ran all Bohemia. Recently they have crossed the Saxon front- ier 1 :jito Germany, and now, it ie regained as only a question of time' when'5H-Q0rai*ii *tiVi.- ait^ ^ke, will be infested with them. TOo spread of the animals is regarded with alarm by fishermen, for it is claimed that, although vegetarian in America, the musk-rat has be- come carnivorous in Europe, and the whole tribe of fishes, from th delicate brook-trout to the heavy, mud-sodden carp, is preyed upon by him indiscrimately. Another of the evil habits of the animal is that he burrows into the dams of fish- ponds and lets out the water. While the American visitor was at first regarded as a valuable acquisition be the fauna of the country, and was protected against poachers, there is now a general demand that he be declared an outlaw, against whom everybody shall be invited to make war. 40.000,000 Pounds of Uold. Despite the repeated statement of political economists that over-pro- duction of gold is the real cause of the increased cost of living through the lessened purchasing powtr of the precious metal, a French news- paper says that the actual volume of bhe gold existing on the earth's surface is realjv remarkably ^sinail. According To the latest calcu'atkns the quantity does not exceed 40,- 000,000 pounds. FOREST FIRES 1> RUSSIA. ThonsaodH et Treops Pressed Into Bervli-e to Fight Them. Russia is suffering from the most severe heat wave which has visited the empire in half a century. Re- ports to St. Petersburg from any quarters recently brought news of extensive forest fires and deaths. The smoke from many fires is ap- proaching St. Petersburg. Ob- scuring the sun at mid-day and giv- ing a sharp tang to the hot. lifeless air. While forests are aflame, peat beds on bhe moors are burning and many villages have been wiped ut. Enormous damage has been done to crops and the suffering of the people is pronounced. A fire ia burning around the great Schluesslburar dynamite factory. which covers several acres near Ne- va and the plan is in danger of be- ing destroyed. Five thousand sol- diers are fighting the fires, aided by a whole army of peasants. Bridges have been burned and railway traffic stopped. Communi- cation has been cut off from many sections of the empire by the burn- ing of telegraph and telephone poles and the melting of the wires. Famine threatens from the destruc- tion of crops. The money damage will be many millions of dollar's* With the destruction of many hamlets and small towns the people have taken refuge along the shores oJ lake and rivers or in thy cities. A Lie. Most people have good memories except in regard to the favors done them, A lie, in its stricter sense, is the affirming, bv word or by action, of that which is not true, with a pur- pose of deceiving: or the denying, by word or by action, of that which is true, with a purpose of deceiv- ing. But the suppressing or con- cealing of essential facts from one who ia entitled to know them, with a purpose of deceiving, may prac- tically amount to a lie. The pur- pose of deception enters into the character of a lie. Concealment may be. or may not be. of the na- ture of deception. Concealment is not right when disclosure is B7 duty. CoiicealmentjL.f _tli2t ss may proncrh' be concealed is ! itself wroii.*. Efforts at conceal- ! ".vnt must, in order to be right, be kept within the limits of strict truthfulness of statement. Con- cealment for the purpose of decep tion is in the realm of the lie. Fort William District. During the past twelve months development work along agricultur- al lines in the vicinity of Fort Wil- liam has grown to such an extent that within a radius of twenty-five miles of the city it is now an impos- sibility for new settlers to obtain free homesteads. It is now neces- sary for the newcomer looking for free land to go some distance into the country. It is not generally known that within a hundred miles area of Fort William there is avail- able half a million acres of land suitable for agricultural pursuits of all kinds. It is stated the Ontario Government contemplates opening large tracts of unsurveyed lands to the north and south-west of the city, which will lead to further de- velopment on a much larger scale. + Mr. Benham \Mi.v did that wo- man keep you standing at the d<x>r for half an hour! His Talkative Wife She said she hadn't time to come in. "Whv was that young lady so In- dignant ' Didn't we have what she wanted!" - 'No," said the drug clerk. ''She asked for love pow- ders and got mad whon I told her tin- ii j was no such thing," Out English Letter Imperial Health Conference. "To show what i)i<- pir:t of science csa do when moved by tin- Hpirit of symptkthj, and to call back into bring the great pic- turrque aays Tiheu tMfcftMtnra held it* -.T-l. . Tliece. according to Tiecount Bryce aOil the Harauis of Suhtiljury. ar te dual olijocta of the Imperial llvalth t'onfar- "< and Exhibition, wh <-h was recen-Ur opruetl at the Imperial 1 insulate in Lon- don. The body re*Ln>nsible- for their or- .MriEat.iiii ia the Victoria Lraxue, a non- DartY organ ization of British men oo4 women. whH-li exieta for the purpose of promot-lnff elo*. r union between Britich eubjevta living iu different part of the world. Kiitiiusiai: .. .Tjxi t me has been ni.idx- IJT both official and unofficial bo- lin* In every part of the world where tie Britjtih fluff flit's to the invitation to <*x- chanct* knowiedee and ideas on such snb- Ki-tM u-i garden citii-fl and gnburue. work- u.i-ii H houses and model dwiflUngB, In- r.-.m-y and bfalUi. the ftuhool child and tiie i-hild o naite earner. There ia no- thin* like .-.n intarohance of idea* for understanding each other and practical l!n,.<' lal-fiin of this nature ie far more than i>..uie are generally aware. With Rublr Aga Com*! Silent City. >.r Ilciirv Bluke, prosident of the fourth International Rubber and Allied Indus- tries Exhibition, looks forward to a day when tie utreeu of London w.U be paved with rubber and the brain fag consequent uumi tii*' inr4waiit noifio of main thor- iiKiifares will be inluimiied to the ad- ranuee oi hundroda of tliuueuuda ot De^p'.e. \Vbt-u the exbiii.tiou wae last heid la London, three yf.;r ago. tho idea might have beeu u,.-ui.t.d a u:opian. but siuc tien such strik.ng progrree ban been m. H!.-. liiiiii in the maoiufacture and th use of plantation ruuber, thui Hlr lleory lilakt-e vialon may well be withiu the ranee of practical politics. The exhibition itself. wh:oh haa the of- ficial support of more than forty Govern- ments, affords abundant evidmce of Uu nrogreea wiiu-ii has beeu made. One room. 4 writing roomto completely furnithed in rubber. The walla are covered In rub- ber skilfully di(tu!sed aa waJlpuper. th uicturtw are mounwd in rubber frame* and the e-aroet 19 of th*> eame all cn- auerine material. The table* and chaira, th blotters, paper weights and letter racks, the inkelundn and the penholders are of rubber, while uhe electric table i;i!iu* are of vulcaintv. Tin- housewife will probably examine the window cur'.AJus careiuliy. tor here at laat she w.U imagine the utility of rubber break* down. But an a matter ot fact, the daintily curtaiue. like every- thing else, are of rubber, attached to rubber rings and hung on a rubber pole. The debt of '.!) 'ixTiBinan ia alma** every kind of field game to the grower come even more pronounced u the effort to utilize rubber for lawn tonnia courta provitt successful. A specimen court hu m-v-i built in the annex at Agricultural Hall in order that tlie- experts may t*t the rubber surface for tlwmselves. Th court is made in square biocka of, rubber Broun on a British ulaJKtiou and they have been laid down o carefully thai the surtiio- ie altnoat as level as a billiard -.able. So. ae Philip Gib',-*, -writing !n th Daily Chronicle says, it la easy for tJie man who will stretch his imagination and give elasticity to his mind to conjure up visions) of a rubber age. Working out Sir llenrr Blake g leading idea to iti ultimate conclusion*!, one may graep th full meaning of the future. Dieaetr ac sea would no longer take their fearful toll of life, for rubber built ships might collide with no worse reult than can- non off a ciwhiun. A rubber capped avla> tor falling head foreinuFt upon a rubber coated road would jual bounce ami bounce. A thousand accldente of grlevoua con- Aeuueuce to modern life would be quite trivial. Tiie waiter who plll Uie aoup over one'e new suit wmld merely havs to bring a rubber SDOIIKC and wipe one'* rubber <-<>at. If tho iahion of women ftxx'ke changed froui short skirte to long kin they <-<mld be xt-.-etohed as easily as clastic bands, or vice VITB*. Old clothe* old furniture, any old thing about the hou*. could be iM-.-it to the manufacturer* mil produced again iu - !ie foim of motor tirev. golf balls, ha-.r coinlM or babies fctvl nu bottles, atvording ' ono'e Im- mediate requirements, berausr rubbai never l<e* lu caaonUal quallf.e. and '* cauable of numerous transmutation*. Talk at Two C*nt3 a Second. It will cost a penny two it-n'n a second for London to xppak to Berlin when th dir-t telephone cable ha been Uid down. Kstiuiating on the basis of tin- heavy .-.; of Uie cable and Uie propable amount ol tr.imc 01 :. the l>oetniai:er.(ipiioral doe* not at present >"< Low :-. cablt> can pay if a fee of los than :<e. or 16s. itj.50 or 14) for a three minatm conver- sation in charxt'd. Both the London and Berlin reueral post office*) are. nnxioua to have u direct telephone coble," ?a;<l a post office offl- .--.ill. "but nothing deanite h...- been set- ...! Tho Bchi-ui- H ' > run a telephone cable of the most modern v;,- from a ,..[]..;. ..-ut spot ou tho su'folk coat to Kindi-n This wll be an extremely costly under! ik'.iiK. and a fairly high fee for ueing will b* neorasary. But wo are anxious to mako the feo as rt-u.-ionablo as ponible. and Uio Potjnaeu>r-O<.>norai will be willing to lower it to about 10*. ($2.50) if In- can net a guarantee that thero will be sufnciLMil traffic '.*> compen- sate for th_* reduction." K*ats'> Old House Found. Tho houee where Keats niotned when visiting Cariebrooko, I if 1817 has jujk'-ljse'n traced by tl rate book of the n.imo of thp Doel 6 '.an.lla.lv. Mrs. I'ook. li .s now n a mod Canterbury House and !e in !'-;!< road. Newuxrt I', woe Uiere that Keata l>. -gaii hia 'Emlymion." London. July U, 1914. BACKWARD SWISS. Nu Uno Thinks of Raisin<; Poultry for Profit. Search as one will, it is not like- ly that a hen. fat or lean, young or old, will be found in the local mar- kets, says a report from Switzer- land. The only chickens prepared for the market are the young cocks, the surplus of which are killed. The pullets and hens are kept for brood purposes. If a hen, through age of service, should cease to be prolific she, ton, might be killed, after be- ing fattened and offered for sale, but no one actually thinks of rais- ing chickens for profit, and no one knows anything about sclent :iic or profitable methods of raising chick- ens. Such a practice as killing h,euj aJter their first season of laying ia unknown. In fact, *o little is known about chicken-raising that it is generally believed hens improve with age in their laviiijj proclivities, hence they are kepi uiuil they be- come as familiar and endeared to the family as the horse* and cows. Next to nobbing is known of raising chickens by the incubator and brooder methods. Upon inquiry U was ascertained that (here is only ouo incubator in Bas'r*. and u'iat 'i a bttby incubator.