The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

,3 IUld U) WI] .er'o in Dani RED SX mt forum, and Four Others f WHISKEY _ _ . ._--- - u, vmuoru- Pan's utt, Ind the Puke-n Inception." in role-tuba; ad Jordan aid that bo would not In than, you know." the .dd.d,neleh- olnprelnein- port-non now. But Audny ind clung to her intention My“, to the opera. pon-no. new. But Audra, had ch of i to the op": th', can cos. a to Pub-'3; Ind wit t th. Nu; V . girl u- "Jordan Tutt than jut " well a to "'i," the "id, coolly, Ind wit t tho Nut with which . low- V e girl bully mntiou her betrot '. mm. 0d At the close ofiyVJii"ri"i'u""iUi'i'i forward us te had done on the first Luna: uglihdidnotdr he: 'l'oelat hat .r. not Sylvh’o um .13 intent rm"! which Sylvia noticed and returned . They went to the lug. door, but their Month-m In not. there. There run more than the mud crush of ear- ring”, In commune. of the Authorities having block“ on. ot the “jaunt roads tor reptiu, and Sylvia an! More, were shout. to return to the narrow hall of the "e outrun. when a crowd of foot passenger: swept. them away from the door. Morey notid that after II). had put on Sylvh’l outdoor dull, Sylvia drew a thick vol] out her (we; but Mercy said nothing, though she knew why the veil wan torn. Sylvia “ugh! Marcy’s arm, and tried to stem the tide or draw wide, but tg. were born. on b the “rum, and Sy- vin (and but“! near to, Ind almost brought to I stud-till opposite them. She uttered I “no cry. In]! hughingly, Ind Macy, u .5. held her tightly. mid: "You and tho crush, no we mustn't complain; uh can of the wheel." Ai the an. mom! n Lai was stretched on through the earring win do: um! towing Mein. Ariing on the imphlne of Sylvis Hind he: veil and any?!" neg-tin. Audi. PM " Lad Marlow, who had loo, on in 2UithUt', And was town. what Audrey I“ going to do. She had not to wonder long, tur Audrey and tho outing. door. Audrey started and changed color, then In a" [it cums into her eyes. "Signatu- 8te l" aha said, quickly. th III“ “min. " not be Ahmad on my mount,” it hid. "T all not hurt. I have lost all W.” "tom. In Inufplouo,” the said, in he! proaqt, it"! lubion. “Hem come in It”. 'er .b- M," _ Syhh banned, the color mounting to be! has but Audio, took her hand, and about. More the] know it Sylvia Ind Morey were inside. Lady Martow "covered hone" by 1n one“. “Bow {on-undo we were no", signor ina," she aid, in her plan-mt way. "Are P"Ifu"! pr' I" nothttC _ _ --- . "Not in the mu: ' aid Sylvia. "But "bin it in very kind of you b, his com. panion on In, and I an mud we no crowding tor", -- A "No, no," aid Audrey. "The carriage in s Inge one; than in plenty ot room." Then, 1tttt. u it suddenly occurred to he! that t (In! singer mull. think as. carrying of he: off bodily A strange wounding, Abe said.. "You no not ob tended.' t menu " my watching you up like this, ignoring." "No," and Sylvh, softly, 1nd with I Bmile. "It. is Just what 1 should have expected Mia- liopo to do it she aw n brnowireaturi in 1iitrteultus." "You know my name!" aid Audrey, quickly. 'ttvia nodded. .. .. _., _ . "You notice-you MW met" aid Aw ta "I thought the actors un the 'tage a rarely recogniu the people in the mm. of the theatre." "The, mac: nlwnyi,” replied Sylvia; "bat I recognized you And I wanted to thank yun tor your beautiful flowers. They are fresh still, and I shall always be; tue-ti-'." . The ooh, clear voice, tender with gn- titude, thrilled though Audrey. Sh. wu nut naturally an excitable girl, but she felt strangely moved by this sudden and unexpected proximity oi the Woman in whom she Wu so Intensely interested. "And I wanted to tell you how much {out win-"~she might with equal truth ave said "your tLe"--")) me." "Thank yuu,' murmured Avlvi' M'- Iv. nnd her hand stole toward Auk-ya. bu." "t an an but. ' TIE US URPER I liked it the night before ttit, this u the nnly one 1 "A: it happens, it in all in our way," said Audre). "We live in Grosvenor Square." aha pulled the check string and gave Sylvia's directions to the fooumm, when 1 an: said in a low voice: eye: in a. long silence. Meanwhile, 14d, Marlow had 'tttring P. Myer, . _ _ "Your friend, the sitptorirta, in very young to be ‘0 famous," she said, not with the intolerable air of eohdeaeension which some-tnas'. motrt--treat ladie- think it proper 3nd fitting to Assume when they address their interiors of the uni-tic world, but with kindly interest. "she in very young." “id Mercy. "And very beautiful," added Lady Mur- low under her broom, looking " Syl- ‘Vln'l he. in the light ot the street "t an Inn of that," naaeutaNi Lady Hollow. "My ward, Min Hope, in quite {summed by her, bu I suppose that ia common enough," and she milled. "Are you he: sister!" and she looked curious- ly " Macy) [we with its air of resig- nation and subdued “due-u. "You.” said Mercy, calmly; "and u load Ind loveabh n she in beautiful.” "No," replied Mercy, "only her com- paniou sud lriewd. I hope.” Lady Marlow nodded. "l m that you He may much attach. ed to her." an said. "No one could know her without loving her," said Mercy, her who. thrilling. _ _ "My ward tusd the Iignorinu have strum: up w “animate: “ready,” we said. Ilte carriage had gone on by this time and its movement. recalled byn-iu to the situation. "we, " living " 29 Bury street," and Sylvia, as promptly, "but. i cannot. let you go out ory1tur guy." A one, I have only one or two in the world." Audrey thought of Lord iarrrimore, and a pang that through her heart; she had “most forgotten him in the excite. ment. of this umngely brought about meeting with the girl he loved. "1 mil come to-murrow then." she said, u the carriage drew up at 29 Bury street, and her hand nestled wann- ly in Sylvia's on parting. Lady Marlow" looked new " Sylvia with increased interest. The two girls was talking eagerly in low Lona. "Where no we going?" we said, with tb name. "To your house, if you will tell me ylwre than. is," replied Amine}, prompt- "Will you will you thinkluu taking advantage if l ask you to let me wane and new you, signermu." "Will you.'" said Sylvia, eagerly. "When will you come! 'l'ouuorrowt" "You," said Audrey. "1 will come to- motrow nt twelve oelock. You are sum you don't mind. I know that [mom pet- wns hate so many trieuda---'" Sylvia interrupted her with a aoft laugh. "then I am not famous!" she aid. Besides this one," and we touched Mercy and smiled at her, .. who in a very dear one, I have only qua or two in the world." - "We”? exclaimed' Lady%urlow, laugh- ingly. “For eccentricity commend me to thy iyture iayiy, Lynne." Audrey with ind the mil. which had lingered on her face fled at this reminder. "I wonder, by the way, what Jordan will ea) when he hear: that we have made the acquaintance cf the famous Signorina Stella. I didn't think of tint!" wd she looked rather grave. "Don't think of it now," Mid Audrey, coldly. "What does it matter-I mean, why should he caret How beautiful she in! And how tsweet'. I like her better off the stage than on, md I quite forgot while I talked to her that she Wu an opera singer." "So did r- almost," said My Marlow. "But I'm afraid we must not allow our- selves to forget it. 1 have no doubt that the signorina is an excellent young lady, and everything that in nice, tusd-- and-but there, we are not likely to meet her again." "I am going to call on her tomorrow,” aid Audrey, quietly. and in that peculiu tone which Lord Marlow called her ob. stinate one. lady Marlow sank back with a little gesture of rvsigmttion. "I wash my hands of you now, my dear," she said, "and leave you to Jordan. They found Jordan waiting for them when they reached home. He looked flushed and almost juvenile as he came forward to meet them, but Audrey gave him her hand so coldly that he did not dare to draw her toward him and kiss her. as he had intended doing. Not yet had he gone further than tuuvhing her hand with his lips. But he schooled himself to patience; they had only been betrothed two dnys, he told himself, and he could wait. "Whom do you think we met to- "Whom do ycu think we met to- night. Jordan y' said Lady Marlow, and half fearful she told him of the rescue of Signorinn Stella. His thick eyn-lids dropped over hi. eyes and concealed any surprise or other "rcotiort.he may have felt. "Indeed.'" he said. with a "mile. "And mu are going to on" on her tn-morrow. ilM5 L"d2 "lint I um obliged to go Mown to ..,\'nue to-morrow on business." Audrey‘s fa” cleared. "I shall nodu, may for more thnn mm night," he added, tenderls. and in a u v. " voice he whispered: "Ab, if I could feel that you would miss me (mp-tenth it much an I shall min you, dearest'." . But though he bad mien the new: of AudreyU meeting with Sifnorina Stella with seeming indifference. he was dis- turbed by it; and his face grew anxious and brooding u he walked home. .VriuT"iVio-irutit in the rumor of this girrs vngagement to Lorrimore, Au- drey will lean it to-morrow, and than! __, A . . I I, ,AA_I " m“, _.... M"- -- -ie ,7. . _- But she cnnnot drew beck now'. It in too late! Yes, I will go down to Lynne, end begin the preparations for its new mistreu. The marriage must take pine. won. There must be no delay." CHAPTER XX. Sylvie talked of nothing else that night but Audrey Hope. She even forgot anuick, and she wu too nbwrbed in her subject to notice that Many listened nlmoot in silence, and that when Ihe did mnke some response it was uttered in . tone even more subdued than usual. With 1 punctunlity unusual, Audrey appeared at 29 Bury street " 12 o'clock the next day. There was no one in the room into which she was shown, but presently the door opened, and a slim, girlish iguro dressed in black merino mine forwnrd with extended hand. Audrey started, for in the plainly made hut exquisitely fit- ting black dress the famous singer looked younger and more girlieh then in the fur-lined opern cloak which had en. veloped her on the preveding night. The two girls were a little shy for a moment or two; then, as if she were determined that there should be no bar. rier between them, Audrey began to " Sylvia questions about her profession. "You 3eent-you no so young," Ilia said. with her irresistible smile, "that it is difficult to realize that you are really the lady who bewitchea us all BO completely.” "Yes, isn't it a pity that I'm not older'." said Sylvia, naively; 'but I'm getting better of that fault every day." Audrey laughed. "And you are so golf-possessed and calm! I suppose that is because you haw been playing for a long timet" "No," said Sylvia, shaking her head. "Only for a very little time." Audrey stun-d. “Really! It seems impossible." Sylvia smiled. "if any one had told me two yarn use that I should become an open). singer I should have laughed at them. for I wu then running nbout i_n Austmlitr---" How tom: um "You have had trouble,” she murmu- ed, with gentle sympathy. Sylvia kept back the tears bravely. "Yes; I my; quite alone and friend. less but for two good people. One fl the lady you saw In: night; her me in Mercy Fairfax, and she bu been a sil- ter-tt mother-to me. 'lhe other----" her face brightened-Na one of the but and mom yam-rout of men in the world. He in I noblormur----" ”Sifter atoppzd ,and the smile gave place to antxpressiryt of. paip. . ... - . "Aid-fa; pin, her tdutd timidly on Bri, Vin'l arm. Audrey's hand drew back slowly, Ind her lips closed tightly. "But for him," continued Sylviu, "well, I should not be alive now!” "I think I know his name," aid Aud. rey, keeping her voice as steady u who could, Ind asking herself, even " the spoke. why she did not hate this girl who had won Lord Lorrimore’s love from her! "Yea'."-Baid Sylvia, innocently, and without a blush, which surprised Aud. rey. "He is everything that In kind and good, ronlly a noblemsn." "rs-. is he here in Lmdont" naked Aud. rey, looking down. Sylvia shook her head. "No, but he is coming soon. I wish he were here, and I tried bard to per- made him to come!" “I daresar," murmured Audrey, man ttgiryr arming spilt with rdjfficglltry. "Yes," said Sylvia, quite calmly, 1nd still without the blush which Audrey ex- ported. "But he is engaged on tr-I don't know quite what to call it," and her brows came down. "He has been travel- ing about for years on what u any! in tt wild-goose chase." Audrey's face crimsoned. "Oh, surely not now," she murmured. “Yes, now," said Sylvia. "He is--t wonder whether he would mind my tell. ing you?" and she looked at Audrey thoughtfully. 'T-I think not." said Audrey. "No, I don't think BO, especially as I do not know the name of the lady." '"udy--what ladyt" {altered Audrey. "The lady who sent him on this wild. goose chase.” replied Sylvia. “She asked him to go in search of a friend she hid lost, and Lord Lorrimotc--tluxt it his "But LorrLorrimore will be coming back directly and then I hope he will meet with his reward," and die smiled. A terrible struggle went on in poor Audrey's bosom for a long. long minute, then she conquered the desire to rush out of the room, never to see this beau. tiful rival of hers ngain. and putting out her had she murmured: "am: I am sure he will! Ah.' I don't wonder " his loving you'." - - - - .. sitTu"ieGiild Gifopemnt her lovely eyes on her. "Loving me! Me!" she exclaimed. " know," murmured Audrey. "Promised to search for two years. He has been munching for longer than that, and without succosm But though the time has expired. he does not like to go back and tell her. tweause-oh, I grow impatient and almost angry when I think of it! He is so high mittded-like the knights of old, you know, while the thoughtless and cruel to take advantage of his generosity and unysltutyes."l "TG" 1UiTihiii't'iriir GA iiia a}; most iuaudibW. A ___ _ Audrey's head drooped and her lips quivered. "I-I don't know.' Yes, ah. yes, she w” thoughtless, ttnd-and cruel. if you think Bo. But-but perhaps--" she was going to say, “oh: ha been punished," but stopped herself and said, intend, "but .vou--rou are very proud of him, sigoorinaf", “Indeed I am!" assented Sylvia, with a frnnknoes which startled Audrey. "1 think there is no one like him. I--I have never known any one so good and kind and self-denying, exy'eptrtpt other." att." _ Audrey's face fell and she looked ‘u I eculd wi with al Then she burst out lnzghing. “on, how could you think than; Lord Lnrrimore in love with we! Why, be worship. the ground thin lady stands on'. He thinks of her night and day'. Oh, you do hot know him or ya“ would understand how impossible it is " him to chnnge! What. go all around the world, an exile, a wanderer, just to gratify the whim of the woman he loved, and then fersrerttr tor-me."' ve Aali.ruhied whit; to the lips, and her hands, tightly clulwl in her lap, trembled. --- - _ -- _ “1-1 thought-I beard"--ahe (altered. Sylvia. Inughed. "Ah, you do not know the nomnu they write in the pope“ obout‘un,” A. said. "They have told I“ sorta of ' lous stories obout me, and I supp“; they have about Lord Lorrimore. I never read the papers. Mercy Ind he would never let me . They aid that the rub bish the newspaper correspondent. wrote would do me harm. You no what are they have taken of me. Poor Lord Lor- rimore. I must tell him when he come: back of your muukt. He gill uugtt--" Then Sylvin saw that her visitor wan pale and trembling. "Oh, what is the matter! You are ill!" she said, bending over her. "No, no'." "id Audrey, buthing hard. "I am only I little hint. The room in warm, I think, and-- -" Sylvia flew to the window turd opened it, and brought her a glass oinwnter. -vsiU,uirinterrupeed Audrey, Gil she attempted to rise, but sank back. Audrey put up a trembling hand to stop her. "Please, not" she said. "I um better now'." m'l‘hen the tears waned into her eyes, and she hung her head for I moment " two in silence. "It is the heat," said Sylvia, in that delicious tone of sympathy which women sometimes-only sometimes-feel toward each other. "And you have walked, have you not? I am so sorry!” And size gentfy took at" Audrey's hat, And smoothed the beautiful hair from her forehead. Audrey' put her arm round Fylvitv's neck and drew her face down nnd kissed her. Sylvia blushed with pleasure, then, shyly, for she was not given to kissing, returned it. "I came meaning to ask you to be my friend," laid Audrey, still nsther fanitly; "but there is no need to ask, is there, tsigttorina'." "Not." responded Sylvia. "But you must not all me by that grand nume. My nune is sy1vu-4iylvits Bond. You must call me Sylvia." "Yest." said Audrey, "And you-----" She laughed and took both Sylvia's lands. "We nre like two school girls "retrial; an eternal friendship, are we nott ou will call me Audrey'." Sylvia ltughed and nodded. "How strunge it is! We hove only known each other five minutes, 1nd yet we seem to be old friends!” "Yes,” said Audrev. "We must see an much u we can of each other! How proud I Ihall be when I am looking " you on the stage and I" the people no npplauding, to think that you no my friend." Lei me and for Nerer," she "id, “She is the best nurse in---" As they sat side by aide, Sylvin muted some of the incident: of her professional career und beams eottfideuth1 regard. ing her future intentions. Audrey tore herself away at lut, and Sylvia went down to the door with her, 1nd saw her walk away. Audrey turned into the park, and, sinking into I lent, duped her hands tightly. She was Ilene now, and could attempt to realize what had behllen her. If you want to keep your children healthy, rosy and full of life during the hot weather months give them an oc- msionnl dose of Bahy's Own Tabletl. This medicine prevents deadly summer complaints by cleansing the atomuth and bowels. The mother who keeps thin medicine on hind may feel I: ate u if she had a doctor in the house. The Tablets are equally " good for the new born baby as the well grown child. Mrs. W. H. Switzer, Ekfrid, Out, “in “I have used Baby's op Tablet: or my children and have tsrimyts found them just what wan needed to keep them well." Sold by medicine dealers or b3 mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Wi . lime' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "what have I done! Whit huve I done?" broke from her white lips. "So faithful, so true, while I-- Oh, tint will he think, what will he lay!" Dry Season Makes Savaga African Beasts More Daring Than Ever. Livingston, Rhodei.--Witls the ad- vent of the dry season lions hue be. come very during, and have come in cloa- er to the town than ever. While G. Thomuine, a. boat builder, was out ab ter wild duck on the Zamboni within a mile of the Vivtor.t Falls, three lions cg. piod_him and gave chm. He took ret- Leathor From Frog Skins. There is some leather made from frog skins in this country, and Ameri. can novelties made of this leather in- clude pocketboopka, card cases and similar things In France some chil- dren's shoe: are made of this leather. 7 Toi-AN, Eu], old an. She’s very chgngenble._ .. _ - . BEE; tree,vo.nd was compelled to re- main there all night, the 1_ioe..rean.t.ceirtg Towne-you look happy to-day. Browue--1 feel that way. I proposed to_Mus Gigdsy lu1_r_xight. on the watch. It was not till well int?) the next My that he was discovered by a. search party, which quickly routed the lions and released him. A Another exciting adventure befall a transport rider who ouupanned for the night on the Zambeli, near Kiwnguia, in Northwest Rhodesia. About mid- night a troop of eight lions attacked the camp, and after killing two oxen ad a horse, beside: wounding five other oxen, stampeded the remainder. 1 Th; lions were only beaten off by fire, and this with considerable difficulty, while it took several hours to round up the frightened oxen. BriUne-rtustu why Pm " hopeful She said. "No." let WM. KEEP LITTLE ONES WELL TREED BY THREE LIONS. An Optimistic Lent. (To be continued.) IN THE HOME or FAIR CANADA Dr. William’ Pink Pills Are Irin- ing Health to Weak, Dupe-la! There is not s nook or corner in Can. ada, in the cities. towns, villages and farm. where Dr. Willieuu’ Pink Pills have not been used, end from one end of the country to the other they Ill" brought bark to hresdvinmrl, their wives Ind families the mlendid "all" of new health sud new strength. You have only to ask your neighbors and they enu tell you of some nerve-shut- tered men, suffering women, siling youth or unhappy sneemie girl who owes pre- sent health sud strength to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Their wonderful success is due to the fsct that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills go right to the root of the disease in the blood, end by making the vital fluid rich and red, nnngthen every organ end every nerve, thus driving out disease and pain. Mr. Joupl: mambo, Quebec City, says "To-day I weigh about forty pounds more thnn I did a year Mo, and am in every vmy in much sounder health. For upwudl of two yenn I had been studying turd to pus my examinations and my health had com. pletely given wuy under the strain. I lost flesh rapidly, my appetite was gone and my nerve: were greatly wankengd. I was obliged to nblndon my. studies and w" in I. state of complete about tion. I consulted I phuieian, but u I was daily growing weaker I decided to try Dr, Willituns' Pink Pills, which I had often heard very highly spoken of. The beneficial effects were indeed re- markable, for I had not used more thon n couple of boxes when I could feel an improvement, and hope returned. I con- tinued using the pills for some weeks longer, with the result that my strength increased daily and I was soon able to take over my studies and work with as much energy as I had ever done. To- day I am in perfect health and I attri- bute my recovery solely to Dr. Willhumf Pink Pills." You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50e a box, or six boxes for 82.50 from The ti, Williams' Medicine Co., Broekville, at. To (Jun Asparngu- Select bend. of at parugui as perfect as posaible in every way. Wilted vegetables will not can nicely. In fact, the difficulties of un- ning vegetables like mmrnguu are so great it namely pays for the trouble. It rarely keep- well and in hard to do. Trim and prepare the upungul. PM it uncooked in the cans, filling u evenly in pouible. Stein: constantly for four hours. Fill the cum with boiling water. Screw on the cover! as tightly u poni- ble and stand away to cool, being very careful not to put them in a draft of air. When cold, tighten the cover. Ind keep where It in dark and cool. Dandelion Wine-Four qunrtl of tho yellow flowers, four quarts' of water, the grated rind of two oranges, theft“! rind of one lemon. Boil Ill toge or 20 minutes; then strain Ind add four pounds of sugar. When cooled until lukewarm add 3nd thoroughly stir through three-quarters of a teacup of yeast. Nice the orange: into it, first having "moved the thick rind Ind leedI. Let it stand in an open vessel three or four dnys; then strain, bottle and cork tightly. Strawberry Wine-AJhootse very ripe berries; put them into n tub or jar; cov- er with boiling wnter; let it stand all night; then mull with a, wooden spoon. Strain into n all: And allow fermenta- tion for two weeks; then to every gullon of juice add two pounds of granulated aupr. Tomato fulad-tut five round tom toes of uniform size in halves. Scoop out the pulp without breaking the skim. To . half cupful of cold diced tongue, add the tomato pulp and juice, one- fourth ultapoonful “If, enough to cover the ti of the spoon of cayenne, tea. IpoonRAl olive oil and juiee of ball 5 lemon. hhll the tomato skins and let on ice. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Strawberry and Rice Pudding-Boil one-fourth cup of rice till thoroughly done, while warm put through n pota- to ricer and into one cup of this rice stir one cup of strawberry juice. Whip one-half pint of heavy crenm. Dissolve a tenspoonful of gelltine over the stain of the kettle, and add, with one4talf cup of sugar and the well-beaten whites of three eggs. to the rice Ind berry juice. Stir in the whipped cream and pour into a wetted mould and put on ice for It least six hours before serving. 1gr, u it in or turn on a platter Ind heap resh strawberries around it and serve with or without cream. Fried Chieken-Clrtut Ind joint two small "fryers." Put two tablupoons each of butter and lard in a baking pan and melt. kill the chicken in flour that has been well seasoned with “It nnd pepper Ind lay ir the pen, making only one layer. Pluce the pun in the oven Ind when the chicken is brown on on. side turn it over. When done remove to a putter, garnish with pnrsley and 399999 - RECIPES AND REPLIES Iorvo with gravy made in the put. an “no tho discomfort of frying in a nu- lot tad .100 insure. a well-cooked chick- Sweet strawberry "ke-Ah- on and one-hut cup- of - with ole-Isl! cup of butter, And out-bl! an of milk two nad one-lull up. _ol ttour Ra with two “upon- of inking wder, and two won-hou- ' NONE this white of on. for (rm. “not with "ttet-oem-tilu-duke Inn long pol. Beat the white of on on, odd one cup ot pFeued "(In color tad “not with o ttttte Ohm)!!!” Ind 'iT1 TUt tor of tatt ' dotting th no tat" t a squat- Ind at with I for . Gooooberry B--15tttt on. gun of We. with onto-Ml! rt,:'. "Mr until “Mar. Stain, add A A table. Ipoonmll of up: and {our 'tttet, full of MI, grated hot-nudist. . hot. Veal Outlet. With Buv-9tsmhn" two my! mum. on one pho- n we. of hm; cover with the "emard wild. Plus in. roarttngpnatngtdams&mrtfitqndfr in an oven, hot st Int. to - the meat, but loworod to nod-uh heat. he may will ho dam China-e Buir-abtt one pound of cheese in I anaemia. at ttnit-table spoolbpgm lnd_ boy-cup mi wife? thoroisfir mind add on. cup It‘ll-h walnut mu, blanched at! dawned. mad . duh of paprika. Pour into n dish sad when partly hard form into little um with butter puddle; Pre- pare them the day before they are to be served. Boiled Ity.trti,22,t, up”. ribs in boiler, boil slowly roe hours. After boiling one hour add uuerknut: slice tame- Ind boil with the mt I'd',U"t'lt,Tsu.l'J'rf, of un hour. " the sauerkraut in extremely sour wuh bo- fore boiling. Ten minutes before taking from the stove add n few dumplings. Bnn C.etmr--Butter sin of " egg. threo.fourths cup brown - or one- hnl! cup white mg“, one cup Ion! milk, ono cup flour, two cups bran. A littl- nlt. Wnapoortful and: dissolved in warm water, one cup cumnu. Bnko about twenty minutes. Bran Bread-One quart dun bran, one pint white flour, one pint sweet milk, six ounces New Orlennu mom-u, one egg, two telnponns biurbonlu nod... Bake in gem tins. Nature has decreed that cows nhall an. varying pemnta‘es ot int and non- t solids into their milk, according ta their breeds, their feeds, their ages. their hehtion dates, their moods, their conditions and their environments. The neturni range of butter {at is tram " per cent. up to 10 per cent. The lsw maker: of New York, through some un- explained and inex liable becioudment of their intellectuals, hsve deemed that the cows when they put less than ' p. cent, of butter fat into their milk are lsw-hreaken and "aduitemto" their pro duct. TN same law makes the owner of the cow the sdulterator lf he offers their milk for sale just gs they ive it. To adulterate mean: to put in 1',flilt 'subatanees. Nothing in that way is done by either the cow or her owner. ot course, it milk, as the cows give it with less than 3 per cent. of butter int is ndulterated by analogy, all milk with more than 3 r cent. of butter tat in trduiterated. Al “state atandard" should work both ways, but in this esae it dom not. The standard her only forbearance comfort, profit and legal mfegusrdinl for middlemen, who, because od the standard, are at perfect liberty to insist that the milk producers shall hand on! to them at g or 3 cents a quart, mill that contains from 4 to 6 per cent. on butter int, which they, the middlemen are permitted to standarine, that u u skim down to the standard of a pea cent, and then sell it at B to " cent! a quart, while the removed butter in: is sold at cream prices. No “ndultera tion" there of course. It b “sdulters tion" when the producer‘s cows gin milk below the standard. It b ttol "tuiulterrstioa" when the middleman skime out l to 3 per Bent. at butter tad and sells the skim milk at full mill prices. Wu there ever 1 more mo. drou- nheurdity than the "standard I. milk.'" It rotm the producer. lt ignon nature. It o,l',acl"l',"rl, sense, II from“. the mi in his reaction mm the columnar. The middleman cu teat the produeer's milk, find it halo! the sundnrd, mule him of a crime and here him puninhed. The middleman cu take milk above the nundtrd And rol it down to the standard, and sell it on whole milk to the consumer, and neithei the producer nor the consumer can have the middleman punished, beam ll keeps in line with the unjust end About standard which simply Beta the limit for the middleman's wrongdoing and pro tectn hill in the injmtice he praetieo daily. It would be interesting to at some urn attempt to iustify the mill ntandnr . The State an regulate th, sale of milk on ita percentage of in; and other solid contents. This method would mean a sliding scale of prion. such as 1 price for skim milk, othat ices for l per cent, up to 6 per cent at" contents, of from 10 per cent to u per cent. total solids in the milk. Th- the consumer would get exutly what i wishes and would' ply for whet he get Then the Producer would get the rd market " ue of their milk. Then the middleman would have to deal honestly "--b'enr York Farmer. A Leann In Anatomy. A teacher in the public school asked one of her scholars to give B definition of the word “anatomy.” She “award: "Anatomy in the human body, which consist: of three part... the ' ,the chest Ind the stomach. The head can- taim the we. Ind brains, if my. Th chest connin- the lungs and I piece d the liver. The stomach is devoted to the bowels, a! which there In five, a, a, l o, u, Id metimeu y. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO “Sm? Our nuiver-ry, Input. dear {attending to have remembered it “I timel." 7 "No Inch tiling (frigidly). In the day you promised to nait the leg on that old kitchen table."-UAnovm. The doetor-tlhe is a good manicure. but 1 don't lee anything of the goddess about her. Bama-he, did Solo-on lure too when Papa-I believe he did. my um. um. Mirotd--wa. be the nun who said "Give me liberty or give me dent?” “Lymder (sweetly), do you Thtt day W. in" _ -- The pr.1etorr-you don't? bit the the divinity that shape- our endat "Weil." aid the good old “or, unil- h‘ly rubbing his Inad- together as he entered the room, "how do we find our- selves this morning, Mr. Bun?" "By chain; ourselves!” nipped the crotchety and irritable potiom . "I've decided not to be nick enough to need In}; cull today, doc." "spigelia," said the ardent young man, "what do you rapport:- your father will any when I speak to him about it t" “He'll probably say ‘ShuckuP But you mustn't mind that, Alfred, am. Me war on the wrong side of that mm deal. an! it still crops out in everything be up.” “Mu. Jymes. you will do well down your punctual $xpemen.” "Why so, Mr. Jymon!" “Because. lamina, some day yq expect to live on your alimony. will be u good deal less. I an you, than your present IllOWIW The Hm. "Oh, doctor," exclaimed the nervous young wife, as the eminent surged: pet. tered the Iickroom, "if an operation is nave-oar): we want you to opente im- mediately! Expense is no object It all." "We viii orernu at once," replied the eminent ”moon. without looking " tie patient"----'. Weekly. Puuhd. “Nut-ta makes nothing in vain," aid the philosopher. " Pol-lune answered Col. mum-u. "Thmmh I can’t quite explain the paw cm of n ttreat big beautiful mint had in a local option eomttr."-- Wuhingtol Star. the Didn't Ouch. "Johnnie." laid a (anchor in a physiol- ogy class, “can you give I familiar ex- ample of the human body an it adopt. itself to 'ruttr4_coet_ditiet", “Ywn,”'uid Johnnie; "my “at pitted fifty pounds in I year. And her akin new" cracked." K nieker- ever return Morin-r on tin-it Mr. Stubbo (after engaging cook)-- There's one other thing I suppose you should know, Min Fhuuti-my wife is a chronic invnlid, confined to her room. Miss FUttnie--Thnt's finer. I Ivor ofeerd due with)» van iv thin chronic Kickers that nr-re confined t' th' kitchen, bettoba.'--Puek. A DIFFERENT HAUL. “PX - Vim mu Do V00 m when is W. yt h" nttettel tte'. “up "m in sun can; at Way’s In“ that to that M 8|“an dd?" "t thank ho earned the may." 7 i'ier--so, sir." "vou--er--oee, he is the author of the pl.y.--gudtte. "iii-ii, - Tiara E)" Gai, JG In. ale-uni huh Htr, hunt and to In I van Mm. Crusty Gmtt---ruher, mut't you stop that fool? He is annoying every on with his violent appjguoo. _ _ "t am afraid we must part. Fluids". My father paw me strict injunction not. to let you call on me." "But, Ethel, I an: unnltenbly opposed bo submitting to government by infanc- tion."--iltianore American. Only Thou Dim. English Ttmrutu-This climue ,tealthy, im’t it t" Wetstemer--4Nr, yes. English Touriot~Whnt an tl to avoid out here it one with“ in mrfect health? “Maw. vhf. par doing down in the hum-cut! Pun-hing up the ice box t" "Na, dear; he’n mull; new wire pm on the new doom." "Row do you know!" "By thr lamp be is using. dear."-- Chicago Tribute. Wester-r-inet., [mint and rope Illustrated Bits. Evet.vn--YeCe"td I [mt may more do not an even for that exettse.--Ptk Mbth Bomee--Roane men met fooU when they are in love With Thou Restrictions. "Mother, may I go ride downtown." "Why, yes, my little Sell; But shun the crowde undue can. And don't so no“ tho 'L.'" gt1tiiiililiigf, The Retort Ilium. " What a Jolt. A Timely Objection Liberty " bath. A T.ransferrmatimt. Du lou think houpxkirt Th Of How tthe Know She Would Do HAD BEEN HER Still Bearish Quite Natural All the Time, the Period. you will do WE tl on are wearing th s _ve.r.-.New Y: Int an the thing- Me with: to keep like perfect " will and it mun- to cu in very