HONESTATEAIS “THE BEST POLICY: - Tasty Cocoanut Delicacies. Cocoanut Pudding. — One pint sweet milk, one half cup sugar, two eggs, two tablespoons of cocoanut, one half cup crackers, one teaspoon remove from the oven, beat the egg whites until stiff with one quarter as of confectioner’s top of the pudding, oven and brown. ; Serv Cocoanut Pie.—One cup eieked cocoanut, four tablespoons sugar. two lespoons. cornstarch, two cups sweet milk, one quarter cup suga place, ithe Gay yolkeruntil light with the sugar, add the corn- starch and mix with the scalded milk. Cook, stirring constantly un- til it thickens. e from the fire, set away to c whites to a stiff froth, ads ei Bae ps meg and fold into the oustard. with pie crust, Te all over with a fork, brush. with a little of the egg white and place in the oven to bake until firm. When with the custard, replace in the oven and Serve cold. — Whites of rown., carefully powdered sugar and ¢ Mix very lightly. under side of the paper so that macaroons may easily be Fenitved Ii Cocoanut Custard. — One pi sweet milk, two eggs, half ‘op: co: coanut, two tablespoons in the Daten Coo! i sae ges and sugar to- gether, pour the vboiling milk over them and return to the fire until Remove at once fire, set in cold water and until almost cold. Add the fiav- isa delicious custard to pour over fruit or broken cakes or see Waldort Salad with Coe nuts and celery Sprinkle the top with shredded co- coanut and salt 7 z Cocoanut pete Ai neva nut, white of one egg, To one cup of grated heoeaut aad Hult quite stiff enough, add a little more Drop on buttered paper and utes in a hot oyen: When cold moisten the under side of the paper and the drops will pals slip off. dulnsliduasic Recipes. Fried Calyes’ Hoarts.—Cut two hearts into long strips; roll in flour, and fry in a tablespoon of batter, Take up the meat an skillet a tablespoon of parsley and a tablespoon of onion, both chopped fine. Let’cook’ five minutes and pour over the Grape Juice Lemonade. Make a Jemonade in the usual way, the juice of three lemons and half a cup of sugar, a quart of water and tumbler of grape juice; be sure apd lJeménadeé which is perfectly delici- ous, the only drawback to it being ae it cannot be seryed, the t it is oud a must be made uple fore serving. ‘he Jules - three lemons, grated d of one, one cup of powdered sie ike one quart of boilin; ater, polir oyer the rind, A ak and sugar, let col and strain, This lemonade either Lr fhe grape julce or just plain is worth trying, eceipts for Yeast farmer’s daughier asks qaake yeast cakes, These will ee fon months ; Boil a large Pgh hops in two quarts of tl (pirat ain; seald two a oops oF Aoi with ee. ye water, stirring constantly to ep it from forming lumps, Add eh, salt, same of su- ight: day stir thick ery Seneai ase let raise once more. Then put on kue: ip}ed several times. cut in pieces as oe as two yeast cakes side by side. Put on a board ; dry in the aude as sun will sour it. Turn often, putin a sack and hang |¢, up to keep. Hints for the Home. To make cabbage digestible, when half boiled pour off the water place in fresh boiling water. Soap should not be rubbed on black stockings. They should be im- mersed in suds and rubbed till +a When the feet ache through walk- | § ing in the heat, rub them with a mixture of lemon juice mearacstel thoxouatly A igblespeonfal ot vinegar sald be added to the . wate Spaicag he Joe ae aa a good color. When boiling potatoes put a tea- spoonful of sugar as aeatiee scuie deh sweet = but makes hem ary and flour, Bites eaintey cays bok demoved from washing materials by care- fully rubbing the spots with a little fresh lard. Then wash in the usual way, and you will find that the stains have entirely " » Her Great Love; Or, A Struggle For a Heart Re CHAPTER XVI—(Continued). {T wonder whether you would come and dine with me?” they ‘belong’ to A ze “Or “mine, an awfully good fellow, if a second glase of ts roe Sst pouring in sual ae ‘of water, ‘and ni "exclaimed Morgan ‘Thorpe. “Forgiv omic, my dear Laura. We shall be delighted, my dear lighted. M H she helped him with her small white hands. ou will come again? id. vaesocsdannl ai oboy, wal ineaianiear ces ot outeide, andthe cool “evening ae an pon his Nested brow. He felt it he had come mos enchanted pale feelin a: Deautal ereature He black eyes had reigned like. a he aaid to Trevor, with know them very well?” sald yes,” said Trevor, sullenly. What a lovely creature bby, looking up at the sky. him with a kind of eup- city. do you?” he said There was so much suppressed savage- ness in aie. fone that Bobby stopped and stare to side. “We part here,” he said, CHAPTER XVII. le woks with 's ‘headache the next To keep the hands soft have a bot- tle of olive oil on your washstand, and before washing the hands rub a little of the oil w r soap and wash as usual, The oil loosens the dirt and also keeps the skin soft. When preparing the whitening for ceilings or pantries, add one pint of boiled milk, after you have put The milk gives the ceiling a beauti- ful gloss when dry, and keeps the whitening from rubbing off. sm An economical way of frying oni- ons is to place sufficient cold ae dripping the size of a walnut. Erie in this way they will not bur ‘If jam will not set firmly, Gian ces and put ve minutes before removing the jam his will set it beau- jfrom the sek a. chi pudding, and will be found very oodk. When using white hearthstone or washed off by the rain, and also keeps clean much longer. How many men are Pothexed with that saw he edge of collars after being launder, A complete cure may be effected by merely rubbing the edge with a piece of ordinary do not soil so readily, and the material lasts much longer, for the wax fills up the roughness of the edges, n excellent pol- ish for the piano: Take equal parts of vinegar and paraflin oil, and put together in a bottle. Shake well before using. It will be found to give a more brilliant polish, and has not the re appearance of Suapare aan mixing ‘la aster of Paris for ed- ov knife, The inixture will not harden any about half an hour. A soothing dressing for 4 scalds, inflammation via By: wasp, bee, to, othe: with sondinary ixed 1001 bls this ecient to fi ee peammetion will aie quiee at cane the frayed | y flares as: many rayed paris, be seen that the Jinen will last rit longer, Cut- ting the edges has a tendency to loosen the parts and singelng just takes the frayed edges off without i +A ae in not only be ug Sn Tel! 8 On can TeoU ana mau turnibure, buf as a means of brah ening silyse and plated goods. When soiled the vel- yeteen may he suce! eet. peaet by washiag it in a seapy |. ——p is Revenge, Hos you won't bomarry me e 13. Pil be a sister to you,’ Pe ean esi a better chet han that. pee call yon mother.’ fag 2 a more pega if aaa Se Pieh; Red he made a quick getaway. ee ; i _ le elveteen -witich has served _its ei pagne and port inix very well, Ae he woke he wa scious of a faint odor of perfume in the TOO} eens from his dress clothes, and it. the scent which breathed in Mrs. Dalton’s ‘hair, the subtle perfume which emanated from her dreee, Bobby must have been standing sis near to her before it could have got into his dress- at alled the previous evening, Bobb om as got into his bath, capaghe Morgan Thonpe and his fascinating sisier and of Tr w, Bobby wae not altogether a elm: pleton, and there were det rr natoue ue tia He thought of her all the mori. while he was grinding French and his crammer; and lo! in the afternoon 0 should call at Prince's Mansions but ‘Thorpe himself. i wna a fuente’ on ty to the he. said, with his “and I thought ‘I would look in a kk you to.go down with me.” Bobby cad ‘he should ‘be delighted, sa gaye his visitor a chair. AS Mtreak “Woergerleukex® Fouad he handeome room with interest and admira- nice ‘ha ou say his was? T didn't onto ieslaay, night, "Gaunt," eaid punt: He'e a splendid fellows aid ental gen due, Tem halt aehamed of nocepting hie offer and living in this splendor. His place. Leatmore, is neer where we. iva, nd “we see eat deal of him. He is joing wonders the place, rebuilding he cottages! and setting up: schools, and ait that wort of “ah, playing the jwodel Tandlond?” sald Movado ‘Thorpe: “Is her-et-a- matriett Oh, Bolly ost Robby. Morgan Thorpe nodded, looked round the room; and Bobby following his eye, said, with @ Wetie blug "1 hape Mra. Dalton, if she, willbe so Kind as to dine here, will the Laura will he sure ti nid Mtr, Morgan @horpe. ‘hese etchings, and bronzes, and fur rugs are all in her egy yiccgs bis of this 1 om cory eertatn, that if she ‘were 49 make an exoeption, it en any Bobby. baie eae any reason for this concealment, but he nodded in assent, and waa full of admiration of Mrs, Dal/ ton’s delicacy, ares svat: town i oe ola met Trevor, and the the billiard-room; and Rob! firet lesson with all the eagerness of # and there to novice. ‘They dined together at a restaurant, and Mr. Ghorgan: Dhorpe- thiisted upon paying for nquet, much, apparently, to Noror's @arpeliet for (ie eyed him with a eS curiosity and the theatre, whioh followed, they arart teen lithe’ platy where: Me Morgan Thorpe aid they could get some decent ies ines 4 very different club to the and a gentleman was singing a popular ditty, and there. wae a good deal of Jaugh:| © er, excepting in one corner, where some men were gathered round a green table playing baccarat. eee te geld oe. atiarapnes Thorpe explained “some Fetielly that he a cae SE ‘and for a few min Cooasion the few sninuiys eae ta pane hours; and with cham: pagne eae clan ytee Leased mark « it. home in ‘one. of the-amall hours he was “eelne life;” and there alt hi this con: more fering to youth than a vietic I He met Mr. Morgan“Thorpe nearly every | aay -at the Ortent) ama In reosived ancther Instaton CLS a day or ge Sates forely a - it iting than he had done ha de rad ee the se gan “Peace fmtig Haat They | went Into the drawhig-teom, abd the aiv- ime aura oh and sung, wad Bolt v ni axed et sirinking i every a eres xed, Gn her tace, Thorne and ‘yor — ai ae yaa aie pata? and th ‘revor, ienitt saat, jer and spea ioe a 23 and Trevor eo ab yee "4 it : Dloodshot byes, alld i part, ee e ee ett nis face ws Sword *W da Presently, (i tbe middle of, jong iors gan Thorpé © “Ohl This is, atts ‘too slow. Can't Mey have a Tile nap? Deane, you play na} gurely? Come a us, for Trevor and join are boring each other to death.” | Steort music. Mrs. Dalton | © Trevor bit his lip, and looked trom side | ™™ “Good-night.” | 4¢" Tioredlad ees wines on 1 Saitee: #uai Moringa iat is {+ ‘vould be on well, Ped ye Bobby hesitated. He had not promised anyone that he would not play cards or bet on races; but he was conscious that he was not rich enough for either amuse- ment. “Don't play unless you like,” Laura. mething in her voice eae or. hi, I'll take a hand, as they w: me; 16 ‘ou must not play high,” she Jetting her hand fall apoeila star Viebtly, t with an almost tender little pressure. ‘for sae if Mr. Deane gan T contemptuously,,. an Bobby, as he neated ypimeolt at the able, aid, with a “Tl play for am nything yo {the ttle nap commenced, ese aan lay- time. to the accompaniment At intervals, Laura moved about the room, arranging somo flowere or looking over '@ ladies’ fashion paper, and now and again she would come to the table and look on at the play with a lit. tle yawn and gesture of petulant impa- depos. Bot eee a en donioe aoe id Foriune smiled “upon him ‘ae: the Goddess ‘of Lack Has-m wick of doing when she wants to lure the young devotee still closer to her shrine, and he won. steadily. “Really, my dear said “Mor; you play. remarkably face gan °, for, let me tell you, there ig more play than is generally suppost iH held all the cards,” el ‘Trevor, who was the larger loser. wine cards are not everything,” said “Deane nave. ne -dtge as a cool head and a kind of pra! Morgan ‘Thorpe Now, thie is the vuspices, rue that on his next fests We ac 01 on this occasion Morgan Thorpe aceured im that he had only Jost because he. had held such vile cai Mapuche ta bale wonktiig: seit rly exon when the divine Laura's ore tender and her voice more ot "and thrilling when she looked and spoke to het aoweek “oh teale ke bola enough to give them a formal invitation Ml house in Oardigan Tei to: dinner. Wich Satie oie aoa AP Oe | Tt wan Bil iret Siiveronstyy aad “for ache makes you rather critical. ‘Mr. “Mor.| dave beforehand he was ina fever “of wesearnias ‘eauve and |nxiety and excitement lest everything @ rooms certainly were rather | Should not be right, and the entertain: ied and vulgar; and Mrs. Dalton But | me Rot, be, worthy of-of the beantifnl Bobby could find no fault with her. She|'Woman who had been so sweet and Was altogether beautiful, and charming, ee Boe eae eel aWeete Ve Flowed ‘wen e though spent hours thinking over the menu, and: Alled iis’ cook ithe amavement, by meal which would not 4 Rothschild. have ‘vo have. some help, sir,” have re, and they'll cure Bobby, cheerfully and And you'd better get-a man u at home he drank beer; chresckalan Meontaretibatont the most but for the ‘wine, merchant's if howest ag very particular about the on were to eond nae a the precise moment it would be Danseraing We byt oe: cno amv hac aid not trouble himself, seeing that everybody was willing and more than willing to give him ‘credit; and having dressed himselt with extraordinary are, he surveyed the table et a with Rimeee AS: and silver and the coetly orchids, with a feel- ing not ate of satisfaction, but, at any rate, cheerful anxiety. _etammer- © eally here in his Mane te Wve her inset sais murmurin Bobby in his nervousness was about to ‘out, in forgetfulness of Morgan orpe's injunction, that the.rooms were an ‘Thorpe frowned at hig waraingly, and Robby vvemmered murmured | ae Panes back wot of. | He’ to such cigars as these, my dear Deane,” romarked Morgan (pears was to swim Morgan Thorve's praise sfacti his (hat his, Lord Gaunt's) roome; his dinuer had been a success. They went into the little drawing: room, and Bobby leaned his elbow on the piano and gazed into the lovely, planet Pace, and she gazed back at him with a soft and tender smile. ‘Then ‘Trevor game wi and as Bobby moved ay e piano, angry with ing these orders. Don’t be met”” ‘Trevor—his his eves Dioodhot rbent until his lipe nearly ouched her nt: <ton'ts try me too tar,” he ‘ace was flushed and hoarsely, “or Teka ‘ne able to stand pression in her = oi $160,000,006 Con TOURS. Travellers on Continent Spend at Rate of $30,000 Per Hour. well-known statistician has just lout that during the holiday season tourists in Europe cae $30,000 per hour, and that they mee more than S160; 000,000 per Of dl the countries which reap the principal harvest of th San Sean Tee aed ton. The Rivi in and Italy have fewer source, eae not over 3 | 860,000,000 among tl The expense of Holiday-makers, both foreign and cial, Paris, with 1,000;000 cine Lon- don, with 600,000; Berlin with 500,- 000, and Mienna, with 35 Pa amount to at least $45,000,000, no counting tie pleatiees of souvenirs and various minor arti Finally, the eatin ‘watering places. and seaside resorts are esti- mated to gain. $16,000,000 from the annual ee of tourists. ES NERVE! — Tf you please, father’s sent borrered. ave iit repair at once, “cos “e oe to borrer it agin next Fri- he Useful in the House, Saas 8 wife i he tho e would make ear AL use- ful in the house. He bought a pound of bacon; also'a pound of soap and he get about Bie ae a ie meal for his wife. She, however, wondered what was the ‘emell, and called to aelspby. what was he do- irre: eon,” he replied. Ha Fi £2 at be zane have washed my Ae a the baco: Economy. “Ot course, I want my daughter have some kind of artistie edu- cation. I think I'll let her study inging.”” “Why not art or literature?” “Art spoils canvas on, literature wastes reams of pi Singing merely produces a “temporary dis- turbance of the atmosphere.” ith Ilepeak of it {over the ground, rather than get- “Tlern fish to adopt a land life, THE “BOMMI” FISH. Prefers (0 Lie-on the Mud or Sand Instead of the Water. HU Solas ae te eee adapted to his surroundings to “a fish out of water” is no’ longer ae- curate, men science have learned that severel species of fish are quite at home out of their na- tive element. Th the ‘‘Marvels of the Universe,” Sir - Johnston deseribes another “Jand feb; ‘the bommi. Its scie: ¢ name is periopbthal- Engl pane in tb Afri as the ae Selccaaee ys call this mus. ommi ber of the goby anitle of 1 marine or estuarial a: re of which are remarka- ble me way or another for their monditeag’ ibe walking or jumping ting through the water by the use of their fins, The bommi, indeed, is water breeding-season, but at other times it pe to lie on the mud or sand, imb the trunks of mal at it can oxygenate its blood weuab its very tail-fin, gills. yascular which thus e Most PERFECT MADE | THE INCREASED NUTRITI- OUS VALUE OF BREAD MADE IN THE HOME WITH ROYAL YEAST CAKES SHOULD BE SUFFICIENT INCENTIVE TO THE CAREFUL HOUSEWIFE TO GIVE THIS IMPORTANT FOOD ITEM THE ATTENTION TO WHIGH IT 18 JUSTLY EN- TITLED. HOME BREAD BAKING RE- DUCES THE HIGH CosT oF LIVING BY LESSENING THE AMOUNT OF EXPENSIVE MEATS REQUIRED TO SUPS PLY THE NECESSARY NOUR- ISHMENT TO THE BODY. E, W. GILLETT Co. LTb. TORONTO, ONT WINNIPEG MONTREAL J Pechuel-! Loesche tate of the bommi fish that he ie erved on the Loango coast: ‘ nendise and stretching their édies and supporting themselves by the tail and fins they adyance in a serie: of yery small hops. When they are serve just how they climbed ae bub suspect that they work upward by aising their fins-and tail as much as they use them on the ground, They are very timid. first approach of danger they raise themselves slightly by means of eir fins; the flight, their jumps are often two, three or four times the length os their own bod- In crossing shallow number of them passing o: the water in this way makes. a curious: d.” fore fins into Ve ene arms, with appendages that resemble hands. But the hind limbs have on account of their spikes, act/as a slight protection. The creature’ s: real safeguard, however, lies in its uneatable flesh, which pee the shore- Be seem to disli The bommi is not in se a the oneine line of ascent that was followed by the’ pristine Hoes es fish that. ene turned into phibians, pa fro i apoiiiaet int reptiles. represents dent enti on the part rt of a ae © H. CHANNEL TUBE PLAN AGADD Scheme to Connect Ragland France By Tum M x Are England and- Chi nel tit This old question is seriously considered. thirty} years ago a © | of course used vee hae signed by leading peers and digni- taries of all churches, in England, including the late Cardi ning, son; by the great London edito: by army men, such as the Duke of Goldwin Smith wrote articles of virulent denunciation of the propo- sal, The result was that Sir Ed- ward Watkin’s scheme was time buried, It was brought for a 1908 and in 1907 and. found some friends, but none of great impor- ‘tance who would go wholeheartedly for e and the London newspapers where they ostile were aiivertaie in Meanwhile re ich approval of the scheme became nee un- nimous, The le Was argument in its favor. The main Bed de a how- ever, were purely T Like other mentee "of the Boy seriously revived. © arguments pea the bommi turned” its | opposing it are also revived. at $80,000,000, w its opponents say it might be much more, and a that it would not appe o the or- dinary investing public in France id dm: alty are not believed to be hhoatile to the projec The supporter: of the, ene de- clare that financiers are sufficiently “Yos,'? re- ‘am was waged against. Abie nechethe: At that time a protest against it was plied his friend, ‘the whole tenor of his life has been base.” 7 of ¥ Dalto “How nlcoly vow asi that mmured. “And, " she mur- red lips. “And these I found on the dress ing table, Were they meant f I ropriated them, you 809.” pt them,” Ith pride and pleasure, The! n they ane down to dinner, igh— od mullet, and. praiced the entree which the well-trained waiter handed round with the gravity and noise: Jegauess of a ducal retainer. jobby was nervous at starting, and. like it novices sanne, the waiter anxiously; butse the dinner, the se rae Ee ae ane Morgan tory, he gained confident ‘and rat rattled on with ibs usual art beating “ithe diving tara sce felivataly with her nas fitte,_anilled thi and mui things; Morgan The And-(a-kls heat sty ies and only ‘Trevor eat a ing glum an never rng the costly and oo wit aatiee apprecia- a flares: and gloomy: eorutiny; but Taira caneht tho:gianeos and emiied at him,"when Bobby was not looking, and ‘Trevor would-return. to his plate comfort. rom, sh ‘ataneing top: essed ‘i aa ra oem 8 leks bis , & “dinve ab a Deane, you have Beovai ites ‘ Macaenae} Sees ee this pes Fates a ap ied py seed > moagestly. Ay Tp your. Gook carte Dlanche. Well, aie tise proyed herself a cordon bleu. Tt was beyond praise. What wine cis. this?” « wie ‘Med bis. glass—aw revor's—with: Chaiearu claret. “Pit for the gods! My dear Deape; So ie you! Fill his glace, Trevor. Jong. sul- eitly, and Bobby filled hi hie.glass.and.drauk ea 4 Write for a For a a county farmer's silo, road, .or a railroad bridge, ANADA Portland CEMENT can be depended upon to make concrete that sill last for gen- ere is only one grade—the best that science and skill can take. The label on Bt bag is your guarantee satiofa tion. Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal There is a Canada Cement dealer in your neighborhood —If-you do not know hin, aik us for hir name,