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PLF of the * & & X¢ t A Reeord of Five Minutes Under Water Has Reen Established. The pearlâ€"fishery is an industry ery nor the t it. A pearlâ€"b Youth‘s Comp: of the way th ters of the Ir that ; tiquit «d MHOW ARABS FISH FOR PEARLS mA new fis} t3 t« t} The Cholicost Product of tho finest Teaâ€"Proâ€" ducing Country in the World HNEREY aR Y in t! T great incon purchaser « difficulty w over by the ed with a growing sma value of sil Chronicle. purchaser of the period. But the difficulty was to some extent got over by the issue of pennies indentâ€" ed with a deep cross. _ The coin could then be broken into halfâ€" pennies and farthings. Our first real copper coinage only dates from 1672, and until the time of Edward YL, farthings of slver were coined, In but a few short weeks she‘!l say : ‘"‘My darling, grab thy mace And beat those rugs for me, I pray, Housecleaning‘s taking place." Its flavour and strength Aare preserved unimâ€" palred in the lead packet. A gre BLACK, CREEN and MIXED. «P K -.!.._ 34 A w (;“R”VJ R W AbSulQ 9 % it <â€"â€"‘ /; / e ;x* '7):'?' ; 7A :,â€"-%\}:‘ 7 4 ieve Y >)‘ 4 '( â€" ,â€"‘.&ta')r 4A E7 ‘{ifi PA 4 ts iC [A c s {â€"t\ â€" h# AXZ * § '\‘- \ °4 w ;.. W ty 'i‘,f' <20¢2 ts a» 6&, Cyzex at ap] On f M it st it the : n m modernized nor the trus A pearlâ€"buy th U m H it int Old Coins Broken d ma rot} th th return c ce EtaR S _ andV0O0K for the tradeâ€"mark. _ s sigk¢4 _ L”Qfl s You will thus be sure o{ gloves / e 8 ’M ts famous forStyle, Fit and Finish, A Q CGloves that are not stamped with either the tradeâ€"mark or the name ' ‘‘Perrin‘s Make" are not the genuine. nve panion th the Arabs Indian (Ok v a t w n th Due. to his native fisherman is t ind smaller as the nereased.â€"London he fla ts m n€ ia3 vet fir th it may t} Ni n ind fi ip ngth N F1Z ave a mea During the orkingâ€"das f t ot} Darga n n the n boat _ 18 unce the i1 boat to th of the and t m the to the talked ind colâ€" ol an Is have rIDL m 11 mA f The Th NT the t} 11 rty ng h n 1| | at least," she thought triumgpantly. hastâ€" ily sealing it, and dispatching it by a messenger boy to the banker‘s residence. | "By the time they begin to grow uneasy | and commence to inquire about Gay‘s proâ€" }tracted absence, I ehall have married my handsome lover and will be sailing over lth|~ blue seas with him, his bouny bride. Ah! what a glorious picture!" . * "Great Heaven!‘ he cried hoarsely, drawing his shalpely white hand across his brow. "Am I mad, or do I dream? Is it a horrible hallucination, or is it the face of Little Gay, my dead love, that smiles back to me from this canvas?" He leaned forward with the most inâ€" tense, breathless interest, scanning every feature of the pictured face. The eves that looked wistfullÂ¥ inta his Evelyn St. Claire‘s next move wase to drive at once to the hotel nearest Gramâ€" erey Park, and while there to write a swhort note to Mr. and Mrs. Remington, cleverly imitating Gag’- delicate chiroâ€" graphyâ€"setting forth that she was to acâ€" company Miss St. Claire back to Passaic on the fiveâ€"twenty train, and had noi time to come home to tell them of it. . "I shall stay three or four weeks, so do not be worried or uneasy about me!" she added, "but forgive your Gay‘s sudden freak, and be eure to accord me your full pardon when I return.". es s _"I think that will do, and completely throw them off the track for a few weeks Mer cheeks were flushed as sho threw down the pen, her eyes burned unnaturâ€" ally bright, and the jeweled hand that fNave forgotten the young man who renâ€" dered her such a great service was to call this evening," said Mrs. Rt‘min(rton. layâ€" in@ down the bit of pasteboard. "I will see Mr. Granville myself and thank him, framing the best apology I can for Gav‘s rudo absence. What will he think of her, le must never kn to the city, and the had ensued must n« pushed the inkâ€"well from her was anything | but steady. . "How much one rival will do against the peace and happiness of another!" she mused with a wicked, reckless laugh. Then che drew a shuddering breath, murmuring hoarsely: "All is fair in love and war, anyhow. I loved him best. All this would never have happened if the little fool had not crossed my path again. I would far raâ€" ther see the man I have ploited and ?lanned and sinned to win lying dead beâ€" ore me than married to her. The girl is out of my path now, and beyond Percy‘s | reach; still, I chall never feel l}uite safe; until I am wedded to Percy and far away, putting the whole world between him andi that girlâ€"never until then!" | Her mission ended, she took the next | train for home, for Percy‘s last letter had | stated that he would return to Passaic‘ reetly." When When the message he standing pal oil painting He was thoughts smile and a her heart at But before of exchangin EL of disappointment. A moment later the banker‘s wife swept into the drawingâ€"room. She held out her fair old white jeweled hands in cordial greeting to the tall, handsome young man, who arose with a smile and a bow, which quite captured her heart at once. But before they had the opportunity of exchanging many words visitore were announced. Thus was fate again most cruel to handâ€" some Perey Granville. If they could have had but a half hour‘s conversation, the startling story that his lost bride, Little Gay, and the lovely Miss Remington, the banker‘s adopted daughâ€" ter, were one and the same, wou!ld gurely have been brought to light; but ales! it was not to be. PFerey soon after took his leave, promâ€" ising to call when Miss Remington agould be at home. "What a bandsome, noble young fellow he is," thought the grand old l.'ufv mediâ€" tatively. as the drawingâ€"room door elosed upon him. "I would like to choose just such a young man for Little Gay‘s future hushand. I predict that it will be a ease of love at fArst sight hatwnaan shaw curics NHSDand. 1 predict that it wiil be a case of love at first sight between them. What a pity she is not hereâ€"and he returns to Prosaic toâ€"night! Why, bless me!" she cried, bringing her plump» old hands toâ€" gether with a heavy dramatic gesture, "why did I not think to tell him our Gay is viaiting Miss St. Claire there? I must ngton B Like a f ot and h mfronted He Pe Dear m« the thick vel » had barely et divan ere ] For Weal or for Wo¢; nder the banker and his wife were amazâ€" n they read the hurried note, which uite believed Gay had written. t be angry with the lass for startâ€" so unexpectedly with her friend ar. Young girls are full of just eaks." exclaimed the banker, laughâ€" CHAPTER XXVIILâ€"(Cont‘d) he _the pictured face. that looked wistfully into his artlingly like his lost darling‘s irly took his breath away: the outh, too, was like Little Gay‘s air which erowned this shanely of the brighteat golden hue, e was darker than a raven‘s a{l sprung across the room and t. mansion. hown into the drawingâ€"room, vitor took un his card to the «_ have you been standing demanded of the ebony serviâ€" enough at himself for breathâ€" ights aloud. Tell him I will be down d footman returned with the found the handsome visitor e and excited before & superb of Gay which stood upon the h wing h Gay is not here! She 1 n the young man who h a great service was to * said Mrs. Remington. deenly absorbed in his own lid not hear the man‘s step velvet carpet. o J Remington‘s picture, sah le wheeled about with 1, sahâ€"just as you was picture was Miss Remâ€" ‘ to tell you that Miss at home, but Mrs. Remâ€" range, Una seated himself on the s eye fell on the paintâ€" it she received my letâ€" y, with an indefinable y Granville was on his ow th thrill keen pe me aga Or, A Dark all hard know you n« woman about my soul, it‘ happened to t so anxious for with her friend are full of just ie banker, laughâ€" she won‘t stay : took the next a last letter had turn to Passaic upon Miss Remâ€" naccountable reâ€" d, shutting his rd together and from the porâ€" od meâ€"given me s is Miss Remâ€" is eo fatally like mpletely unman it she had been ng events which ach his ears. returned ker, charily. rfully pretty our 1d & She must me ied h that eral uch tt her the rke me | e means. . Percy ran lightly down the marble steps, seeing nothing, t.hinkinf of nothi:h‘ but the beautiful, arch, smi inf. pictured face he had left behind him in the Remingâ€" ton drawingâ€"room. h epe We S "I believe that lovely wirlish ‘face has bewitched me, it bears such a striking reâ€" semblance to that of my aweet, lost 6‘7; yet why whould Iâ€"the betrothed husband of Evelyn 8t. Claireâ€"give one thought to this pretty young girl? She is not for meâ€"the fates have forbidden itâ€"that‘s certain." He had always thought it imrsaible for a great love to visit a man‘s heart twice in a lifetimeâ€"that there was but one mate for each heartâ€"but now he dimly realized that his heart, which he had firmly believed to be buried in Little Gay‘s grave, had gone out to the young girl whose pictured face he had just fiamd upon with a passionate, yearning longâ€" ing that frightened even himself. _ _ He had scarcely proceeded half a dozen blocks ere a hand was laid heavilg on his sho;xlder. and a familiar voice said courteâ€" ously : _ arir n aadls w ves C Olgpsgu Percy wheeled around cuddenly, and found himself standing face to face with the famous detective whom he had at one time engaged to discover the whereâ€" abouts of Little Gay. The doctor of the harshly. "Pray spare yor planation," he sne to keep you here, . main until the 1i here orders othery ested in the whys affair, Come with you are to occupy. vou £PMOET PRCERIECT "Oh, my God!" wailed Little Gay. sinkâ€" ing down on her knees with the bitterest cry that ever fell trom girlish lips. "Ie it true that I am to be entombed in this horrible place among shrieking maniacs while my life lasts? the very thoughi alâ€" most drives me mad. Oh, «urely, it there "Oh, sir," cried Gay, vehomently, strugâ€" gling desperately in his arms as he strove to foree her toward a door which opened into an inner avartment, "listen to me but & momentâ€"one brief moment." Temptation _ "Pardon meâ€"this is Mr. Granville, I beâ€" lieve? If you are not in too much of a hurry, I should like a few words with is a just God in heaven who looks down upon the suffering of the innocent, he will find some way of liberating me from this ghasily living tomb." Evelyn‘s taunting words rang in her ears like the voice of doom. "I have brought you here to prevent you from meeting Perey Granville. Know this too, girl, and let it be the bitierest drop in your cup of woe; Percy was never falee to you. He was cleverly tricked inâ€" to the belief you were dead. It was I who answered the letter you wrote him ~that letter that tore you two so comâ€" pletely asunder." "I see it all now; oh, I see through it "I see it all now; oh, I see through it all now!" moaned Gay; "but, oh, I have discovered that my love was true to me, too late! Oh, Percy, Percy, too late! "The long years will come and go, and no warning voice will tell you that your poor little bride. who was so cruelly d "Not an instant," replied Dr. Ladeau; and despite her piteous screams of mortal terror, he caught her by the slender white wrisis, and opening the inner door, with its large spring lock, ho pushed her into the room beyound, and the door closed with a horrible click upon her. _ _ "Indeed, I am not," sobbed Gay, with streaming eves, "oh, indeed, I im not. You zsre right, I was entrapped here to. day, and thrust into this place through the vilest conspiracy that has ever been perpetrated upon an innocent, helpleas girl; but if Heaven does not show me some mears of escape, I know my brain will turn _ soon, watching these pcor creaâ€" tures." Not until the door had closed upon Eveâ€" lyn St. Claire did Gay fully realise her awful position. . en ks *Â¥ ha Ag on the 20th of the coming thought it could be true, alone would drive me mad Poor Gay‘s mental exci counteracted the effects of roses, and when, a few m the French doctor entered was amazed to find her pac up and down instead of bei swoon as he had ex([:bcted t "Oh, sir," gasped Gay, pit "Oh, sir," gasp coolly locked the removed the key mercy‘s sake, do here: a vile plot Creatures that seemed scarcely humanâ€" with their deathâ€"white fscos and unkempt bair clinging _ around _ themâ€"crouched about the long corridor here and there, turning their glaring eyes in dull appreâ€" hension toward the iron door as it opened on its creaking iron hinges to admit the lovely, t:-rrifl«_l young stranger. s beenâ€"mingled with the acled hands tearing at "Oh," gasped Gay, fe quick release from thi send meâ€"death!" A cold,. clammy hand A cold, clamimy hand touched Gay‘s; whe recoiled in the greatest terror, finding herself standing face to face with the most singular creature she had ever beâ€" heldâ€"a woman, tall and emaciated, with great, burning dark eyes, and hair white as a ewonâ€"drift falling in matted waves about her shoulders. "Hush!" commanded the woman qvickâ€" ly, "make no ouicry. I will not harm you. I am not mad, much as my appearâ€" ance may be against me. Do not fear recoiled herself most si heldâ€"a great, I Gay gazed at her with dila if she could but beleve her "I shrewdly suspect your c to my own," she went "Some foe has cast be rid of youâ€"you sance." To describe the sight upon which Little Gay‘s terrified eyes gazedâ€"to ({)or:ray with the pen the dreadful sounds that fell upon her earsâ€"is almost imposeible. Gay found herself in a long, wide, we‘lfâ€" lighted room, upon either side of which were cellâ€"like grated doors, and behind these bars of iron ghostâ€"like faces glared Gay found herself in a lon lighted room, upon either s were cellâ€"like grated doors, these bars of iron ghostâ€"like at her. "I thought so, too, when I first came bere," _ replied _ her companion, sadly. "That was long years ago: then at last I prayed for the boon of forgcifulners, but it _was denied me." For a moment Gav forgo* her own terâ€" rible sorrow in slont pity for the poor creature standing before her. _"I cannot, I will not believe that Heaven intends to to immure me in this horrible place," Gay cried out, vehemently. "I will devote my every energy to discover «ome means of escape." "Was it a relative who caused you to be brousht h« her companion inquir« ed wistiol A very pandemonium seemed to reign about the placeâ€"the shrill cries, the babel of voices, the deep guttural mutterings and horrible shouts of laughterâ€"more pitiâ€" ful than the bitterest eries could have beenâ€"mingled with the clinking of manâ€" acled hands tearing at their iron fetters. "Oh," gasped Gay, feebly, "send me a ‘"‘There must be some means of escape, she cried, shudderingly. The woman shook her head. . "Only death," she answered. sorrowtn ly _ mo., it was a young girl with a face fair as a lily, but a beart black as the blackeat criminals. She separated me from my love, and hopes to win him; but 1 shall pray night and day that my dar ling may be spared from the cruel mach faintly Dg reed adâ€"h "Oh. nds on y him a line to that effect by all "I will not belie that you are to be y Z0th of the coming t it could be true, would drive me mad Gay‘s mental exci acted the effects of spare yourself unnecessary exâ€" m," he sneered, "I am paid well you here, and here you must reâ€" intil the lady who brought you ders otherwise. I am not interâ€" i1 the whys or wherefores of the Come with me to the apartment Gay‘s mental excitement quite icted the effects of the drugged nd when, a few moments laier, nch doctor entered the room, he ized to find her pacing frantically down instead of beirg in a dead s he had expected to see her. ir," gasped Gay, pitcously, as he cked the door upon the inside and the key, "I pray you, for eweet sake, do not attempt to keep me vile plot has been planned against ctor of the private asylum laughed U CHAPTER XXIX from this fearful plac ted the woman qvickâ€" ry. I will not harm 1, much as my appearâ€" nst me. Do not fear golden ung girl with a face a beart black as the Bhe separated me from s to win him; but T ou into this place tc ire ceriainly not in answered, sorrowful curls, sobbing al, still liv iry life in mon that her. wildly, start ng her littk heartrending ve her erue ed se is similar n, â€" bitterly. 1 eves. Oh ith #â€"11â€"13 to her h. 16 I thought ling }nrivat.e asylum for the insaneâ€"though as sane ce evor 1 nad b6éen. I begged him lto come and investigate the maiter. I | did not mention the hand Evelyn St. |Claire had had in it. I spared her â€"â€" | throwing@ the entire blame unon the man | who had wedded me for gliitering gold; !)'os.. I spared the girl who was my evil genius. * ‘ "I do not supnose the message was evor delivered," the poor creature sobbed hysâ€" terically; "tho man took my diamond locket and went awayâ€"he never reiurned; |the days have come and gome; hope is ldead, I never expect release now, unless | it comes in the shape of deathâ€"there is l no escape." 4 7 And the look of rage that we}n acroes }]htladpale. emaciated face was awful to beâ€" old. "You know her?" queried Gay, in pained wonder. "Know her!" echoed the woman, bitâ€" terly, "ay, I know her to my bitter cost, the fair, false, treacherous girl, the fiend incarnate! Come, sit down on this bench, and I will tell you my sad storyâ€"it can be told in a few words!" Gay took the seat indicated, and, after a monetary pause, her companion went on brokenly : C s ""Matters went on from bad to woree, and one day after a bitter quarrel I was spirited here while under the influence of a ?owertul drug administered to me; when I awoke and found myself here, the horror of it turned my hair snowâ€"white in a single night. * s 5 inations of Evelyn St. Claire, the beautiâ€" ful fiend who lured me here." * o m _ The woman fell back like one who had received an electric ehock. _ _ _ _ “Evel{ln St. Claire!" she repeated in a voice that shook with concentrated emoâ€" tion; ‘"what! can this be more of her dastardly work?" Pad e "That letter nearly drove me mad; in desperation 1 tore off a diamond locket I bad worn concealed about moe, and with it succeeded in bribing one of the attendâ€" ants here to take a message for me to a great and good manâ€"General Granville, a millâ€"owner who was our neighbor. "I charged him to come to me and reâ€" lease me, that Iâ€"whom my husband had given out died abroadâ€"was confined in a private asylum for the insaneâ€"though as H "One day a letter came to me from Eveâ€" Iyn 8t. Claire; it was to the effect tha; her father had died some time ago, and that she had inherited his wea‘thâ€"my wealthâ€"which was supposed to be his, and that with his death perished all hopethat I should ever ho liberated to come back and claim my «~wn, for it was not her intention to be hurled from luxury and I should ever ho liberated t and claim my «wn, for it intention to be hurled from wealth to become a pauper Gay sprung up from her seat, her loveâ€" ly face all aglowâ€"her little white hands working convulsively. ‘"We shall escape!" she cried excitedly; "something tells me that we shall." Her companion only shook her head; she had been just as sanguine once herâ€" self. It could never beâ€"never. The days dragged their slow lengths by â€"a fortnight had waned, and the dread truth had begun to force itself upon Gay‘s mind that nothing short of a mirâ€" acle would ever cause those heavy iron doors to swing back from the solid maeâ€" onry in which they were embedded and set hor freo. Of what avail were her tears and piteâ€" ons sobs; those heartronding moans, "Oh, Percy, my love, my love!" eou!d never reach the young hueband‘s ears, who had almost worn his life out in sorrowing for Little Gayâ€"his lest bride; the young husâ€" band ‘whom erucl fate was drifting furâ€" ther and further away from her with each peesing day. # If it had not been for the companionâ€" ship of Agnes 8t. Claire, poor Liitle Gay would indeed have gore mad. (To be continued.) Yorkshire Stream to Supply Light ard Power for 300 Persons. Back to the days of the stageâ€" coachâ€"that is what it means if you want to reach the pretty West Ridâ€" ing village of Kettlewell, Yorks, England, which is soon to have the proud distinction of being the smallest village in the kingdom owning an electric light installaâ€" tion. Why doeg 1;0t a successful man alâ€" Vv'ayg‘ gi:e h.i‘s l'_--ienfis the _sal@llli: brand of advice that me 48°8 it own business! In vain she tore at the her little slim, white woree than useless. , Tests have already been made in the driest part of the season, and it is calculated thati the force of the water even then will be sufficient to drive a 10â€"h.p. turbine, produciag cnough â€" electricity to light 400 lamps of twentyâ€"five candleâ€"power each. Kettlewell, in the heart of Wharfedale, has as its nearest staâ€" tion Grassington, six miles distant. The beautiful country round is streaked _ with foaming â€"streams. But these streams are now to be more than beautifulâ€"they are to be harnessed in order to make electriâ€" city for Kettlewell, a village of seventyâ€"seven houses and about 300 inhabitants. It was the Kettlewell beck (or stream), which first suggested the idea to Mr. Inman, the village postma=(cr, that here close at hand was a roacd, means of obtaining an electric power station. The course of the rushing stream which is to supply the power is in the centre of the village, and just below a stone bridge a weir is to be erected. The water will then run into a 15â€"inch steel pipe to the powerâ€"house, about 109 yards disâ€" tant. An important decision is that, in order to avo‘id unsightly standards, the power will be carried by wires which will be attached from chimâ€" noy to chimney in the village street. Work is shortly to be begun, and by Easter Koitlewell hopes to have its electric ‘sht. The capital of $3,125 has already been subscribed, and the cost of the light to users will be twelve cents per unit. iiWhet do you mean by getting drunk when I send you out with a prospective customer?"â€" asked the merchant. ‘‘You told me to take the man‘s measure,‘‘ explained the profligate son. ‘‘This man had a greater caâ€" pachy than I had." IT SATISFIES MILLIONS OF PEOPLE Worth your while to test it LIPTON‘S TEA BROOK TO LIGHT YVILLAGE. Sustains and Cheers. Greater Capacity. iron bare with handsâ€"usclees, There is always a condition atâ€" tached to this state of affairs, howâ€" ever, and that is that the fresh eggs must be cracked anrd the tough skin that envelopes the egg must also be torn. A fresh clean egg is sterila. The bacteria that are present in broken or cracked eggs, in commercial "‘dirty‘‘ eggs, in desiccated eggs, and in frozen eggs, get into the proâ€" duct from nest dirt or the outside of the egg or from the air during breaking of the eggs, in the process of desiccation or from the hands of those who break the eggs. When an egg is what is termed "dirty," and when it is cracked so that the membrane is also broken, then colon bacilli may gain access to the egg. Or, if dirty eggs are broken earelessly, or if the hands of those who break them are not clean, then colonies of microbes soon form. The white of the eggs are a great deal like gelatin, and the germs thrive and multiply rapidly in it. Housckeepers Should Avoid Those Broken or Cracked. , At first glance it seems almost impossible that there could be miâ€" crobes in strictly fresh eggs, yet this is not only quite possible, but it frequently happens. y For this reason â€" housekeepers should avoid buying cracked or broken eggs, no matter how fresh they may be. Housekecpers freâ€" quently buy broken fresh eggs and use them for cooking. For a long time it has been held that these oggs were quite as good as the whole ones, except that they cannot be botiled. _ Consequently they are bought and used for cakes and other cooking and also for frying, scramâ€" bling, and in other forms. But this is a dangerous thing to do. No one can tell just how the eggs became broken or under what cireumstances they were handled and what the dangers are. The whole eggs are, of course, quite safe, as no microbes have had opâ€" porturity to reach the inside of tho shells, »nd when they are boiled the danger is done away with. The stroke is 1â€"22 of an inch, bore 3â€"100 of an inch. Seventeen pieces are used in the construction of the engine. The speed of the enâ€" gine is 6,000 revolutions per minâ€" ute. When running 100 per second no motion is visible to the eye, but it makes a noise like the noise of a mosquito. â€" The horseâ€"power is 1â€" 489.009 of one horseâ€"power. _ (Comâ€" pressed air is used to run it, and it may be of interest to note that the amount required to make it hum can be borne on the eychall without winkine. A new effect in spring millineryâ€" the girl with the Bulgarian turban hat and sailor collar. Weighing just four grains comâ€" pleteâ€"the weight of an ordinary matchâ€"mado of gold and steel, and so small that a houseâ€"fly scems large in comparison, such is ‘"‘Tiny Tim,"‘ tho smallest engine in the world. 1i takes over 100 such enâ€" gines to weigh one ounce, almost 2,000 to weigh a pound, and more than 3,000,000 to weigh a ton. The engineâ€"bed and stand are of gold. The shaft runs in hardened and ground stece!l bearings inserted in the gold bed. These bearings are counterâ€"bored from the inside to form a selfâ€"oiling bearing. The flyâ€" wheel has a steel contre and arms, with a gold rim, and the complete wheel weighs one grain. The cylinâ€" der is of steel, with octagonal base, highly polished. A man may have great converâ€" sational abilities, says one who is married, and still have few converâ€" sational opportunities. Would 4 EGGS MAY HAYVE MICROBES. NABRUCO! ALAKXATINES THE are best for nursing muthers because they do not affect the rest of the system. Mild butsure. 250. a box at your druggist‘s. NATIONAL DAUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OP CANADA, LIMITED. SMALLE®T ENGINE ike 160 of Them to Weigh One Ounce. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Belected Recipes. Sauce for Pudding.â€"Mix in a basin one level tablespoonful of cornstarch with one cupful of milk, then pour it into the chafing dish and boil, stirring all the time. Cook for 10 minutes, then add half a teaâ€" spoonful of vanilla extract and two yolks of eggs. Sweeten to taste and reheat the sauce without boiling, or it will curdle. _ Strain and serve hot or cold with any sweet pudding. Rocks.â€"Three eggs, one and a half cupfuls flour, one cupful butâ€" ter or part butter and part dripâ€" ping, one pound raisins, one teaâ€" Rocks.â€"Three eggs, one and a half cupfuls flour, one cupful butâ€" ter or part butter and part dripâ€" ping, one pound raisins, one teaâ€" spoonful soda dissolved in one tablespoonful hot water, nutmeg or cinnamon to taste, a pinch of salt, flour enough to make a batter that will drop from a spoon. They must run a little in the pans and must be baked in greased tins. Green Tomato Mincomeat.â€"Hali peck green tomatoes, sliced. _ Two tablespoonfuls â€" salt. Let these stand together two hours, and stan drai brown sugar, one pint gar, one teaspoonful ca mon, cloves, mace, ar This will keep in jars al is equal to mincemeat meat. Salad â€" Drossing.â€"On pint of good vinegar, t a pint of water. Bring boil, having ready th a pint of water. Bring these to the boil, having ready the following mixture : Two teaspoon{uls of musâ€" tard, one teaspoonful of salt, four tablespoonfuls of flour, five tableâ€" spoonfuls of sugar. Mix these inâ€" gredients well, add a little water and the beaten whites of two eggs. Btir well and pour in gradually the hot vinegar and water. Boil until thick, stirring all the time. Put inâ€" to glass jars, and when it is cold cover with a close lid. Apple, Cherry and Raisin Saladâ€" Two cups diced tart apple, one cup diced celery, oneâ€"half cup raisins, dash salt, oneâ€"fourth cup olive oil, two tablespoons lemon juice, one teaspoon powdered sugar, celery tips, or lettuce leaves. _ Stew the raisins in a little water. Mix toâ€" gether the oil, salt, lemon juice, sugar and a tablespoonful of the raisin juice, beating well. Marinâ€" ate the apple, celery and raisins separately in it for thirty binutes; then toss together and serve garâ€" nished with the green. nome | Molding Pie Pastry. â€"Sift three cupfuls of flour into a basin, add a pinch of salt. Melt four tablespoonâ€" fuis of butter with balf a cupful of milk, then pour them into the midâ€" dle of the flour, add one yolk of egg and mix to a smooth paste. Cut off a small piece for the lid and mold the large piece with the hands into a round pie shape. Chop some ham and veal fine, mix and season with salt, pepper and a little grated nutâ€" meg, then fill ‘up the pie case with them. Pour in a little rich stock, wet the edges and cover with the smaller pieces of pastry. _ Brush over the top with beaten egg, lay on a buttered tin and bake in a moderate oven for 1 1â€"2 hours. Seripture Cake.â€"One cup butirer| (Judges 5. 25), three and oneâ€"half | cups flour (I. Kings 4. 22), three | cups sugar (Jeremiah 6. 20), two | cups raisins (I. Samuel 30. 12), two | cups figs (I. Samuel 30. 12), one cup water (Genesis 24. 17), one cup alâ€"| monds (Genesis 43. 11), six eggs| (Isaiah 10. 14), one tab]espoonf honey (Exodus 10. 21), a pinch of salt (Leviticus 16. 13), spices to] taste (I. Kings 10. 10), two tableâ€" spoons baking powder (I. Corinthi-‘ ans (5. 6). Nuts should be put in‘ last, the rasins should be seeded, the figs chopped, and the almonds | blanched and sliced, and all these well floured to prevent their stickâ€" Combs and brushes are best cleaned by dipping them up and down vigorously in warm water, to which borax and ammonia have been added. Wipe frequently on If there are spots on the wallâ€" paper try rubbing them with dry bread. Often most persistent marks may be removed in this way. A wooden skewer will be found most helpful for taking dust and dirt out of crevices around the window panes. Go over the place a second time with a skewer wrapâ€" ped. The dirt from the corners will not be carried on to the glass when thg windowâ€"washing is done. ing to the bottom Marks caused _ by â€" scratching matches on painted surfaces should be rubbed vigorously with a little lemon. â€"In “v;'ilinrélrning windows, remember that alcohol will do the work quickly, and has a c\ecidgd advantâ€" 1 4 1 1 rign 2 ~adeith VP" ME CR F7 EL age over water in that it may be successfully used in cold weather without danger of freczing on the glass. | il fo und isins Aids When Cleaning. cCn PJ r with hours. pped s uet ch stock, with the Brus} egg, la1 ul ufluther teeth, : midâ€"" sacred «tirrup fegg|bow of Mohai it off | and armor of mold In war a into | crected for 1 ham | standard, whi with ! ver rings to a PULâ€" |eustom brings with Hittle tamunle i Crushed egg shell and warm, strong soapsuds will remove stain from the inside of decanters and bottles. Rhake vigorously, changâ€" ing the water from time to time. Clean all tooth brushes at least once a week by soaking for a little while in diluted peroxide or other antiseptic. _ Of course, each brush should be treated independently. A cloth dampened with kerosene is excellent for cleaning porcelain and enamel tubs, basins, sinks and such surfaces. Linoleum should be washed withâ€" out soap if one would keep it in the best of condition. After washâ€" ing, wipe it off with a cloth dipped in milk, and then wipe dry. _ If linoleum is varnished or given a coat of shellac, it will wear better., Dry whiting, or borax, on a cloth moistened with aleohol brightâ€" a piece of soft cloth, for this reâ€" moves much of the dirt. _ In imâ€" mersing the brush, be careful not to wet the back, for this may loosen the bristles. The sacred standard of the proâ€" phet is enveloped in forty coverings of green taffeta, and is enclosed in a case of green cloth, which also contains a koran (the book of the law), written by the Caliph Omar himself. and the «ilver keys of the Kaapa, from th The & The standard is twelve feet and the golden orraments (a closed hand) which surmounts it contains another copy of the koran, written by the Caliph Osman III., the eucâ€" cessor of Mohammed. In time of peace this precious standard is guarded in the hall of the ‘‘Noble Vestment‘"‘; thus is styled the dress worn by the proâ€" phet. In the same hall in which the tunic hangs are also preserved the other teeth, the holy beard, the sacred s«tirrup, the sabre and the bow of Mohammed, and the arms and armor of the first caliphs. In war a magnificent tent is crected for receiving the sacred standard, which is attached by «ilâ€" ver rings to a lance of ebony. This custom brings to recollection the little temple in which was deposited the eagle of the Roman legions, as related by Dionysius Cassius. At the ond of every campaign the saâ€" creod piece of green silk which forms How Guarded in Peace and How Powerful in War. Cre the Down to the present epoch this standard has always been a real talisman to the Turks, and has served to rally the defenders of Isâ€" lamism and to inflame their courage in battle against the Christians. This sacred banner is, however, neâ€" ver displayed except in time of war as a last extremity. It is the sigâ€" nal for instantly exerting every efâ€" fort to save the empire. _ Every Christian is prohibited from stopâ€" ping before or even casting a proâ€" fane look on this sacred pledge of safety. Seed Corn SsACRED FLAG OF PROPHETS 1( GEO. KEITH & SONS, TORONTO Secd Merchants Sinc» 1866 It‘s the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME DYE, one can buyâ€"â€"Why you don‘t even have to know what EIND of Cloth your Goods are made of.~â€"So Mistakes are Impossible, Send for Free Color Card, Story Bookiet, and Booklet giving results of Dycing over other colors. ‘The JOHNSONâ€"RICHARDSON CO., Limited, Montieal, Cenada, : standard is emnity in a 1¢ Hoome Dweing he snerm standard t igr W reve 11 O W WE canchelp you. . Write for vur c-ut;w and see. DO you want to be sure of your CORN CROP this scosont matting with salt y cleans the surface, nt the floor covering alt w Ti d hand} $W1 iIlver keys lim I. r Mecca. twelve fe there to absorh e air. _ It will m â€" the atmosâ€" the lime must be hly after flushin ng water an n d with great ornamented nt mecuum emove cgg PÂ¥ lch Also c of the h Omar s of the received )8C