ime to swell oa so make a rich Recipes and Other Valuable Informaticn of Particular Interest to Women Folks. in fact, milk pud- . F reamy pudding ; Hints for Busy Housekeepers. |dings re slue eee will cook het- dish is placed in a tin containing water in the oven, as this lessens the chance of their boiling too much. unces of rice, to a pint of milk is sufficient, other- wise it does not leave enough room for the grains to swell. VEGETABLES. rim at the top and with India Relish.—India relish mixed | ¢ “with cream salad dressing makes nice filling for sandwiches that are served with c B, oabheae —Boil cabbage in salt water until tender, drain and eut fine. Make a rich cream sauce, add cabbage, put in oven in baking pan, sprinkle top with crack- in five mini nice and sharp. Try threads the same hemstitching. Tur as ot. ex crumbs, bake twenty minutes. {you want the row of hemstitching cuntal of floue, one-half |@bove hem draw threads and stitch pee are See the Saollast. and nee or less they it. Machine Hemstitching. — Draw threads a little ae stitch close to on drawn threads close to the good: se ent PASSING OF THE TRAPPER. Sncroaching Upon Him Even ia Hudson Bay Country. The forward march of civilization has reached the wilds of the Ca dian north and pos report that their business is rapidly becoming will be and the wonder is that the situation «|has not become more acute long remarkeable that the : : Hes Stata oe mined hire ay oe wears out along the edge of the | business has oe icproptalley yolks, one teaspoonful of vanilla, |‘#ble. If the cloth is a pattern| says the Keni one f tessnoontal of baking powder, cloth there is usually a pretty bor- History rite Sata ‘teelf i in this mato Preservi der. By eae off along the worn | as in all other things. The advance pound ofstroil, use thiee:fourthe ot portions and s inen insertion aeeates pearts or sidebe of fruit, first tasting the white ot] 7 An edgi the lemon to it is not ter. If bitter use ete eerie zine, grated, and the dition, Lingerie Waists.—Wh lingerie waists stitch a lown the tomatoes around in halves, and then quarter the halves. This shape is preferable to slice pinach Dumpling, —Clean and) os buttons from teari tting two of these Mack oecllion itis aii of heats two very. pretty ing of lace to match tbe inaetttcd is a pret middle of the n Comblaktion Suits.—Instead of ig a combination suit consist- guard of civilization was years be- tunel a elenpea tisdy trappers w earned their livelihood in the ae joard scarfs y ad-| tion advanced the number of trap- __|pers became larger and the amount en making} of game diminished until there was narrow lin- the business. egan with Maine and Masca- chusetts and continued to the west- ing out o sh one pec! | ia boiling Paras | slightly salted aad 188 of corset cover and skirt, select half a century after the United chop fine, ‘our pound | beth garments separately, cut off / States had ceased to be a profitable idaney roast of veal, kidney includ. |COtSet cover at waistline and join | hunting ground, nwart 2d, a8 you would @ pot roasts whe the two garments with a band of| march of the railroads and the ever ove from the bones andj beading and draw ribbon through | restless wave of homescekers has to tie. In this way a better materi- at last advanced t yery out wehyp Semi addne diegeay wradial ly” Mix the spinach and the veal, B- Boys’ Knickerbockers.. 7 inch squares, |Etickerbockers for boys put a heaping tablespoon of the nae ot leew eee oh and (close the nickerbocker pattern, n side seam to simi ap in dish and cover with crotons. Creamed Onions.—For family of new goods. _ EN al aaa ON have been discarded and it will take ons into small thick pieces. Cov- eee or, ithe knickerbockers a When thee bel up throw into a colander, pour Over the on- fons more c water, and shake well, “Now th y will be clean and white looking. Stew for three-quar- r in just enough of water to keep from burning. Make a white sauce of one cupful of milk, Discarded Cuffs.—' Wash starch out ing together. the wron; ae By si Droiling Meat—It takes from] (he wrons side; twenty to twenty-five minutes to broil a thick piece of meat on a gas stove and even longer if the meat is very thick. Have the broiler ip: ing hot before putting in the meat, ton under the Bats the garments, ke free from dirt. es eS dressing of Hale bread, one egg, one orion, a small piece of butter, sage, salt and pepper to taste. read this dressing on the strips of reat up and pin each of the brown- ies sais toothpicks to hold them to- irmly; they will then vas ike apiece roasts. nae butter and lard in them wash easi kettle at : al can be obtained in the suit fo: the money, and time sav ar sea Beds, trim the front and back to All the worn parts will all amount of work to finsh THE LAUNDRY. To Tron Embroidery. —Place They should always be ironed on —When ironing it is difficult to keep tablecloths, cu from becoming a pocket under the ee whicl WORTH KNOWING. Soaking handkerchiefs overnight in fairly avons sae wate: n the with the slothan’ tick: lift them into then wa: posts of the Badlsate Bay territory. Gold and wheat have been the lode- yas and the trapping business su Whe ere will we get our furs in the future? We will raise them. For farming, skunk farming, cat farm- e other ed in dress- —To make from men’s feces in- Take He i the out. m in the ur bearing will soon be taught to eat out of the hand of man just as the domes- tic animals ee for centuries. Man ly enlarge his control of the lower ABNS enlarge his control over the fur Dearne as well as the food bearing anima! ie same ag hree es eee WINE CRISIS IN FRANCE. around the before sew- no longer a profit to be had from| /- *| cleared feta 2 his h IGNORANCE THE CAUSE PHILADELPHIA PAPER ON AM- ERICAN DISCOURTESY. Hands Out Some Pointed Remarks Regarding Recent Flag Incidents. This roast is one aoe oe be some pro! a very small minority, we Lae of our Ca- The Philadelphia North Ameri- can has a deep-seated and fervent us for the American flag. e ave indorsed every effort to pre- nt the national ensign from be- ing cheapened for advertising or for ther purposes. always shail approve any movement in hon- ee of the founders or the preservers the nation, and the flag that for ashe po: ‘sity the fighting of the goo Upuepesane PATRIOTS.” But just now we are in the mood of certain friends of ours from the far south who have called our at- tention to the fact that the persons range ace the Bowery to Perth Amboy SEvekby speak our disgust with a class of ‘professional patriots” guilty of certain recent incidents, e indecency of which cannot be excused by the plea of ignorance. A CASE OF IGNORANCE. On the fe a3 a the cap- tain of a 1 that had ova Sects docked in a Connecticut port. He knew the right, pear of the seven seas, and in honor of the American | tional hobday te raised the British Union e performed | exactly and pune- tilious sly the iteness which the commander of 3 American battle- ship would order if in the port of Portsmouth ssaki oh ie irthday of England's king 0: pan’ 's mikado, He hoisted he eal n’s bat tribute to the country that was na- “professional patriots’” nd as 1. That de were on usual and dl intelligent men of other countries have ey chance. to learn that such Excessive C iD of Spirits in the Republic. drinks 70 pints of spirits at 100 de- grees of strength—that is, almost equivalent to 165 pints of brandy— Thirty years ago France contain- ed a wine shop or cafe for every 109 - | inhabitants. for every forty. r- and about % 00. ae Municipal Statistical Deere ment, says there are 1,378,000 dis- plone in France. In some parts the country the people take al- pHa as others drink water, con- suming nearly: two pints daily. An eping them alarming aspect of this question is are becoming familiar with the poi- son. Of a class of 49 pupils BOE ae cently acknowledged that they had asted absinthe, in a class cat 63 children between six and ni sh|¥ears of age 24 admitted they igs given brandy every day. Wherey- make orning, r will not Americans. a e teaspoonful of flour, one table-| Soft blanket or a largo Turkish] The excessive consumption of peal of capers pee with one| towel Sas cereal inet on the} spirits in France is, according to THE TORONTO STORY. ant teaspoonful of one tea-| ironing board or table. Dampenj.several medical men who have re- Spat of salt, and oe ‘quarter the embroidery, lay it right side| centiy given voice to their opinions, a adinypens a oy a ere ce ae spoonful of pepper. Pour o down, a with a. thin cloth, and|one of the main reasons for the|that a coaching party of Ameri onions about ten minutes thofore Press, is ethiod wall “‘bring| ‘wine crisis’? now prevailing in ted to their wheels British flags taking from the fire nions cook. | out’ tbe patiem besa itolly, Pe Fran them in the dust @d in: thie Sway “will: not-have q|uea-and dotted ewisses:lock like go - oe when one he |e oman he el envoy | achat ret and county Saints Yielding surface, but the cloth eov-| less than 394 pints of alo ‘0-| "We are disinclined to believe that MEATS. Bis unnecessary for them./day the average adult Frenchman{sigry; In humility we admit that there may be-e such contemp- tible cads among the ‘90,000,000 of jue country’s inhabitants. know ihe they bre ada i we ae rat think that incident could have happened without the perpe- trators of that wanton insult receiv- ing a beating sound enough to mer- it the enthstagtie applause of every reli reapeanng American. ZINGARI CRICKET TEAM. To our regret, there were a re- cent. happend nearer eho one the less in ite me ineecuaeble class of the ‘ forcidual patriot’s’” petenaieet es lot's: When the gentlemen of the Zingari team of cricketers of Toronto play ed the Moorestown Cricket Club, of New Jersey, the hosts proved that they were acquainted with tne amenities of life by flying the Brit. ish ensign from nadian visitors were a! STRENUOUS IGNORANCE. when hot put the brownies in and ens: proorth ‘ 1 the consumption of spirits has brown nicely o2 sides, then| worn, dow “4 Pecome ol ana inereased the drinking of wine has| It was the simplest of courtesies add water esough to cover; simmer] away, but cut the two lower rows| decrease Objection of any, sort would seem one and a half hours. “Enough or stitchings open. This will make aa sbaury. ooouel end ind dressing will boil out to make | thé broo aac piiehis ead good SS ible fe yous pee ues pate arnish the] servi complaint of an Engli if an platter with Jettuce hoc Pax bee agit eee Sipe ep INCOMES OF £50,000 A YEAR. other were to, lift us hat. ten the A Hemnaty Melt three table. |i, the oven. Toast it in the isval Vosrteen Mw ih Mahe eee Pee cone’ Lnree tania: until it is nicely browned, then ont Least That-Muck? 1" P “ 1 ‘3 spoonfuls of butter, enough salt ti c at Muel Bub the: “professional patriot season the meat, a little pepper, and a bars oonful of flour must. Poet to run a “te soft and: tender. reast, 0 . This holds the juice and flavor in the meat. Cover the meat with boiling water. Keep it con- stantly boiling. Add a Tittle water from time to time, as needed. del ft vy may have to be thickened a ittl n giving castor tumbler and squee: le. according to how one celia eal Loaf. Take two pounds of lespodntd ~ Jean yeal, grind, put in kettle, with tab bit nfl at age 1 0 cover, simmer * hous, add butter the size of » walnut, sea washed with soap, cold, then ring in very then. diy them: and taut well. center of the juice a 2: ee peed Pes ards and let it remain e. This causes the gravy Pudding “cloths should never be eeaiae i ae ring Hehe le aot atta bring de teetod. sop pepper and sal emove arpet swe; fram fire, add the beaten whitrs of a(:9 half-worn broom, but. to save theee eggs. Drop in three whole! a carpet, dip your broom in clean ee iba of persons in Eng- land who have £50,000 a year or more is fourteen, and their total in- come is £1,501,174, according to the annual report of the Inland Hew enue Commissioners. Figure: making it them an aT water, the year ended March 31, 1908, ihe latest sualaoles show the number age 000 as eae ot incomes £1 000-250, anes ze into it a| 24 dais next fi only represent assessments, s that the income may be grea ae two-thirds of the tax is collect: ed indirectly falatina- of Goverment ntiite __ tin, set in retrigerator, when ready out and hang it up to dry. This| Who paid income tax amounted to ‘to serve turn ont on platter and cut, will make a broom last almost oy ice £22,130,173. ofsa total o! inglices. + loag as it otherwise would, £946,578,997, the national income anish Steak—Roundsteak cath: [e Rugs should be ». Then ; ene THE &RWING Room. grated beetr Ss Sharpening Shears.—To sharper | ae Milk puddings should shears take» ae bottle with a very mone so that the grains have das alins in Sete rugs non the | dealt with by the department, £83,- wreng side, aes LIED on the right | 276,243 was ee from abroad, side. Spots may be removed by a elas of over £3, 000, a8. nd the usecof eats or pune and | compared with Get preceding year. ier, r flannel, Ort the total ee 504, 000 represent- | & Slightiy a ekiaue oe Breas is equally | ed earned in The alan of the estate which Bed duty in Os year ended March { chop | was £303; Nine were ried , jover. &1,! 0, 000, and two over £3,- ; |000,000. ‘he only way to geb something ay emornine is to start a fight about, ve-making may no: are fool- be cooked ip pe it appears to TSODS, e ere was criticism, “Old Glory insted” that is poured fort. yy the fortunately exceptional blat- ant fea min Be We yield to none in reverence for was’ on, eat 19 Proiliot ng that if the time were to of a substitute, its of whose birthplaces and lives} © do eee ft simply nauseate real g d}son he aapnee Iw the single flagstagt | fect of the clubhouse whenever the Ca t ba: our flay ‘onor every defen I- cr oe eh has had or will have. But ri we have noi least hesitancy in Bn aes > Said RETORTS OF GREAT MEN POSSIBLE TO CONVEY TRUTH]. WITH CHURLISHNESS. Some Humorous, Cutting and Courteous Answers by Philosophers. It is possible, even if one becomes dependent on others, to make life so pleasant for them that they will deem it more than worth while to have one aroun Charles Lamb, lying ill on a time, was attended by @ nurse who re- galed him with @ mustard plaster. on he remarked a sweet smile that it seemed a great deal of mustard for so little eat. FINE HUMOR. One will do a great deal for a person who is capable of making such a remark as that. There is a self-depreciatory touch to it, an @x- quisite tact, an that are worth perhaps more than much fine go wee “the other hand, vey a gre: tia “elutlishness in which rtesy is almost Sear and especially when the object of it is possible it is one whose life may be one long habit of receiving adulation from others. As for example, on one oc- casion ‘Albyander ihe Great came up to Diogenes, who was basking in the sun “Ask me,” said the ‘er reat king, “any favor. that you please and [| ¢, a grant it.’ iogenes replied: ‘Thea please ane out of the light.’” LIKE 3-CENT PIECE. This is distinctly bad manners. Our ow: rt Wendel Il Holmes was Eualty of a bit of repartee not se acute as this, but nevertheless in a certain sense reprehensible. And yet how easy it is to forgive him! Besides, he was provoked. e once attended an assembly of very tall men, whereas es Petes self was quite short. others came up to him and said “Dr. Holmes, I should think 5 Jou r. cee & @ a 3-cent piece among a lot of pennies.’’ FINEST SORT OF COURTESY. Joseph Jefferson, in his autobis- graphy, speaks of an occasion 8 LHe he could have made a clever answer and discomfited hin compan ion—who deserved it— in his opinion it is better always te refrain. Perhaps this is the rea- is name has come to be associated with so much that is traly lemanly best sense of Ciera 8 an example of the se sort of courtesy expressed in oply there is the retort of the Daca King Archelaus. pole one threw water over him, and his friends, aaa at the: in- xasperate him as not I t, but the per- “Tt wa CONSU MPTION CRUSADE. South Dublin People Want Aberdeen to Stop. Lady |: ence to Lady Aberdee: ed A remarkable di sp auaRiRD in refer orgi cently at a meeting of the South ublin Boar f~ Guardians, a‘ ich the following resolution was edepven — “That we respectfully te satiene the Countes ask Her o 5 eatont well as on a livi mond, Soins resolution, said is desired to consumption wiped eut as much as her Excellency, but there were in- stances in city of men being de- prived of their employment in con sequence of all that had been said in connection with this crusade, persed on by the people who were e tools of the British Government. There was a factory in the where, in consequence of the come *2ain to face death inats de eae hn Ties ee LES fence, the first seeker fura-medicat | certificate of incapacity. or. failin thet, the first buy ‘ou e the tes shouter of the “professional patriots. who seconded the that Irish girls ot be employed as servants Ragland ony to necetene ot rusade, Mullett also said that ssh crusades were detri on. Anderson, Me woul in INSURANCE FOR SPINSTERS. Fa In Copenhagen a well known ar . ue Mme. 1e-Berney, has ha idea of founding an snrats < cli- against the possibility of finding ng husband, ould any of the insur- ed ladies marry before they are 2 years of Bee cane lose all mone; ey id in. This, of couree, woul: ae other policy alae ter reaching 40 years of insurance company, woman who is insured tan an income for life, the which . be determined miums which ee coe available. cae * aah { Ab aie phe people. ri could es now get had a The Garnet: eo : J. P.), said the a Situation if | ee ee ae A, inst company which should draw it passing the pena aie: a6 ents only ee ese Lady Aberdeen every assistance. indies are to cent premium He considered they owed her a debt to the tourist question, he pjnion there was never so lange an int lux of visitors as this yea: Twenty-three voted for the! reso- | Fotien, and eleven bane em be 0 -voted do not iusibee half the meters of the board. ARNT Sa oe The: eye ae i nso! 50 four: a ow in London 5,000 200 motor-cabs, and led cabs, -| part in the | it w wb venient aud voaeahes weamnataaisl ts | bereulosis in Treland took place re 0 discontinue her consump- Ly | first aveheast ob But Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with the portion of the king’s meat, nor with ee wine which he drank. seis ie ‘Pp nin the crisis of his life. him was that heroic sloment mee needed to-day. He was at a captive’s life, while the other, on the cone tat Gat jhe smother ns conscii HE MET THE TEST with the decision to remain ‘true to himself, to God chose a horrible death in the lions’ den rather than renounce his allegiance to Jeno. 7a and the principles for which he hi had stood. In he said, Though He slay es yet will I trust Him.’”’ God s an warded him, Out of ‘his Senne ae ee time he rose in glorious r was there a time in the world’s history when the demand for the exercise of ee heroic was Sc great as now. uires more courage to be true to self, to God and to our fellow men to-day than MORE COURAGE 1S NEEDED Lesson on Heroism Drawn F From the Life, of the Prophet Daniel. >/and led re-| ous man witl ever before. ee inves died to maintain our co: ’s honor, but it is our duty to we for it, and this requires no less of true heroism. ; Indeed, ha) battle to defend: one’s self and one’s country from the insiions qian monster evils’ cf social and political life to-day} stice, more that required to face the Aas and musketry on the. battles: THE MAN OF HEROIC LIFE scape faith in the ultimate triumph’ principles. mee his hands clean, his heart pure and his moral and spiritual med. With et in God and the triumph of His tru as stands by right pneubles: fol:! lows clean methods, and when the mend calls An ahea makes for himself a place of honor n of eh Estcioar does not forget "that loyalty to one’s convic- tions is an essential See in wl success. who smothers hie conscience te sooner or later o down in de! “Daniel was frst and last a religi- ith a heart as loyal ani true as steel. counts it. of such heroism. our social and moral life be rescued from present decay and disintegra- tion. Rev. Edgar T. Van Horn. |THE S. §. LESSON INTERN. ATIONAL LESSON, NOY. U4. Lesson VII. Paul a Prisoner — in Rome—Acts 28. 11-31. Goldea Text, Rom. 1. 16, Verse 11. Afrter three months— Jf the wreck took place in the early t of November, an she: time reckoned in full, the sailing would occur early. in Aare early for aeeiganion ment official would be tikely ie Take some risk. A ship. “of Alexandria—At Myra, vill be remembered, they had taken a similar ship (Acts 27. 6). The twin brothers—These were Castor and Pollux, sons of Jupiter and Leda. lated to the sky they became the guardian deities of sailors. Ancient ships had such a figurehead (sign both at the bow and at the st 12. north of Malta, situated on the east coast, ae en of the eastern half of Si ormer times it was one of 7a grandest cities of the Grecian world, and its kings exer- cised great power. time of aa ‘8 brief visit it was opeabaing in decay, the property of Rbacniae landto: rds. Tarried there three days — Thi must have had a favorable r this venturesome Syracuse. The delay indicates that Made a ay abe wind did not aris ee to run a a ereight course (Acts 1), and they had to tack, eee Ttaly, and then back to : Reggio, six In the s but tee stroyed by Dionysius. o! in B. C. 387, Paul's time it hed not unusual for twin re A south wind cape ig upy— A favorable wind was of the entae importance now, in Serer safe journey through currents of the Straits of Messina, iu: autations whirlpool dis and the rock ef 8 yim nm the north | now the Bay. of “i ae was ie resort of trade notably from the hore Nay les. fos ail parts, Fast, 28) were landed here. Where we P5t8d brethren — only t . | to accuse ney to| | tl the wind had now shifted and was) pr ise j church and m in or- | Je the strong | time he w and the cor supplies for the] (Rom, 1), here was evidence enough of ag vitality of the faith he had fonged to preach at Rome to revive eart. e entered into Rome—One his the past but Luke is interested only in the spree of the gospel. was suffered to abide by hint Dae 0 the favorable re- poe from Festus and the good will ef the centurion, Julius. Bord ing to custo by a chain (verse 20) to the Sard of the soldier who guarded him. 17. Called together . . . the chiet cf s—Those not already Christians, so that he might make clear his position, and thus offset any false statements which might have fou eS them in letters. 18. to set me at liberty— Alb his Suds were convinced . ol his innocence. een ve found a requisite bribe had 19, Not that I had aunt Ween t my —He had no desire to put his fellow-countrymea’ at Rome in a plight, and had ap-! pealed to | Caesar simply to obtaia! his relea: 20. fiaeaten of sie Nos of Israel, Lam bound—Ver: ws thas, iw untlerstool pestenlly shat Paull was referring to the promised Mes- ay Neither received letters poe, Fudbels letters were sent, would not be amanes if the; news,. before Paul’s, naapeeially cy ent to Rom Paul before io i dagen: Sheu himself be sent. si did... brethren .. . repr! Haaeacah thorete they had any” to report, the fact that the ban up- them, as they would have no desire «0 expose their nation to histile eri. ticism by calling attention t toa Tigious quarre is known to us— frnaboebe: ready distinct at Rom to PS 22, The kingdom of God. Cee ope 7, a. 6. 9. Words, eee also bea our Sa aie tha’ Jews. 30. Two ele years—During this the . Epistles to th Philippians, "Colas ance and Philei For the rest we must depend ¢ on hints in the rise ul’s em > 1 this. thr reasons are ee riven a) sts ‘of paperate the wre appearance of ac. Risen ) difficulty of finding wit- {paphroditus, 1 the ies, pans formed the svete H SR vie f the igeod Tnip eBeEiON "Paul had kde upon the centurion. came to Rome—Luke re- cords the fact of the completed journey before taking up, in the ali next verse, a few detai 15, The Market of Appius—A sort of a orty-three. miles | tl Rom eon dhe f an elers. could refresh. themselves. look -courage—Though he had hasdly come as he had ee lRovan BIRTHS IN SCOTLAND, putation of Christians “met. Paul} an he! sme is derived from the| that until the Qiteen of Spain was ex ae of three inns where tray-| born set had not been a royal Demas, for longer or shorter periods. s own hired dwelling — Money was supplied him fy the Philippi- ans (Phil, 4. 18) and others, 31. None Tortiading him=Tt ja eaceilly believed that Paul was re. at this time, and that he sut- fered martyrdom a few years later.’ Among all their palaces and cas-| tles it is Balmoral that the royal’ family have always looked upon a their epee und at cluster the A tis fact to remembor birth i otland fot nearly 4 gue nee fact, since Charles £, was RS, orn al bc mseroline in Se