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rse's l ot Pills _ givi 'uf,itL'ht Toronto Io Dowel: um] Id skin. The thaw-mm“. ”389mg inted IO"! YEARS ALE DRUGClm lg ' a IVO'.I.-."..~. sup- Omen”. " " zmno. It! :u-rh " I'm mind M loch. ' (8ttt ' um. - " PM H La it' _... "__. _ we.“ S. ”I. to! Pu]: l"! '0. " (PM. on" Gr. " " I” edi. 's" , M , " J. IF IM of 17inch!“ (In: "Maln- no outcry." hush] a vain close to her ear “I! 3qu do. by all the Pow. on- above. ru chloroform you and put . In. in your mouth. You are at my new: at lav. my girl. I mean to take a double nurture upon you tor [if]: no the arltp trom the old house by the river mad. and for forcing me but from the bridge that night down into tho wat- u. You dull pay deal] to! it." (by mural a piercitttr cry for help. "Miriam that 1:1“: as {our peril.'" :,,r,tr'"""i'" hoarse”. wit a terrible an . " " whirled fluidly down it nu.- not. tho hunter'- I' louver“! her. Jud-ent at him had any crew an alarm nun! by the coach, t to leave tho room, "Your ttttstrand, who "writ-nut unit, have on“. will tell yuu - wit-‘3. may A army!“ {ridinuuo has provided I?" n . “my her heart "nabbed at. the thoulht! She In» going hum! Rho would tell than ot Harold Tremaine} luau-ions ro- port. and they would punish him (or it. she longed to know how they had found her our. but tt was nuke useless to net Irate use tr The much tat oi her head. poor. we", print thing?‘ An the molherly won:- mld with" linen nor reply to her on Moon. a" '0‘ [crud to relay“ /'C'l,'lflfd,t' Vii): the [armapn Tr'rn......o but! provided I?" add his ttri4 that an felt a junk-rm ot h "Saw an trom m Trtargaine drew b: our". ground out 1 white teeth, which heard. Me turned injured 01; now face. "My darling d, humo- um um “my. Reluctant” the profersor admitted the true nimatmn in tt km words. 2grl,tt Tum-me '0qu not betray the medic- {ran-ruin in thu, an". u It was nec- twary to obtain bodiu in the tinge of Tll',','."' whenever and whatever way they (on . 013m. t through HOME DYEING and big eye: tell upon Little (My. 310 could warm-u rem-on- the cry of unha- tion that sprung to his: lion: Ind like I In]: . dinbolirat plot swept through Iris brmn. and he carried it out on tho 301. He turned to them with a well-sin at. od [up at dismay and tho - inning Joy. Tremaine's immune amusement. and Joy new no bounds: when they led him to the much to identity the lovely L"."Yd, undnhip on}: felt upon, Little (by. _ o "Ho-c.- girl "paling my name over and our in her delirium.” he muttered nngri1, "the. ttooA.there 9n the math]: new: 7 The 'rAiGLGrieiiiii" 131:. to". with u "an”: face. churily. "she has mentioned the Inn. of I man I know. I will and [or Tro- Iuinc u once: Infill, I know hi! n.d: (Ira-rho I.“ tell us who the you»; an! u. " Coarse, and where her (oli- Ire to be found." Mo in-ediatoly put the Nan into exo- cnt'lon. and” an hour had elapbed on Tremaine [mu-mad Maul! at. tho pro- lea-orb residence. And he um- had Be wan drum-d m “unless attire, Iro- Im poliohed boots to the Immaculate min- from on which a mtsttnitbeertt diamond blue-d: yet when he win presented to the professor} wile. she formed n dislike to the dark. handguns face and nailing tomb under the drooping manta-be. that lb: could never wholly nooount tor, 7 When the morning light blob mm. 0” van in . high. dellrlo- In”. The professor 1 d his good I". "ood " in couch with union “on. Atrd then tho cruel”! blow that {an could hue dean poor. hapless Little Gay har. pened her. - In in} lunch-9n ravine babbling. that fell from her [enrich lips uh. attend the all!» of untold Tremaine. tire Ienuneg - dimmed in I shower Dear me. nhmuht to horse". "the a of hosi1mngininumm "Ahtrr of the ("at bullet of an]? y P1th "hat' settler I; of coup" Iv! h-ngth a carriage drew up before 501er Tremaine. in a cnmlully die d xoiee. inquired if she I". ready. for Answer the don-urn- Idle drew lrmly down the port-h to tho ve- in waiting. w one was you"! mums. any m. but " In nun. who saw length 7 I cu For Ral nr for Wot; "P PIER "Xi-tConte) three other permns were in the his ryrs met and held her own arnintr light in them; but only urn-m. however. The next in. thnllmg. hrscerienl cry run; y the coach with a Innerini idly wondered which one of MI found him oat now. drum-d m “unless attire, from ad boots to the immaculate Imu- which a mtsttnitbeertt diamond , when he was presented to the l wire, she formed n dislike to m in me. 1 " In“ She ha I know. -0-LA believed Tremaine]; "Orr of I over the supposed death wife. and that, in one in- rt, grave robbers could be F paving of a human life. i my wife able to be re- take her ”my M. once." he her .way M. once." rlv; but to this neither is wife would um. '. a week until who i. I how both drelttred, and n. he was toreed to sub- h in '.. my dear." he eried a mentioned the name . I ml! send tor Tro. nchly I know " ad. ur- who this young girl where her talks In to ho m a physician o' w had many limilar u {u cam “hem own i tret gnaw " ear-est m at toe; you must pay Innings: I shall tubs mg. l ulna” be more Mun-d to you if you I ro-aulv m mmmpany my (Ivar lady." the cruel plot against ivh she- was unconsci- " clm, aut llyl sum: 'Ac "A. 11C." no .h with Mandy she sobbod my we come tor .9. to MISTAKE rrurarentt, m rest him, believing her heen too hasty. ugly wom, as he at he was chilled chance of Or. A Dark , the banker of I was decayed that was ever- .. _. interrupted the , "he placed her over the trirrs I: are not to talk m about it after you are to dre tt. mm ynnr being you home." tttoumud an! refused to listen. uvly whether or Mom Hiram Tre- uncommon name r's twat. dark. o.eiousrteo, tUtd they Hated WI. you use th a bang. And thr amt. but defy voice that hr 9 wife with an a darkly-hum ténderly over her head or are to dre- a. your being "arriatte tor t home." me.'" a muttered between his , osave Gay me: nhe ha said and “Now that you have me, what do you yum of me?" exclaimed Tremaine, turn. Iing a shade paler. _ "Firm and foremost, to answer for the _ an you took in rrtpiritirttr away Mule I?lr,'--lyere., 1ritv/irsri.dtr-AroP. Pu- nk- wme-amat‘nu ago. and secondly. tor ‘3 bone ther [oven-amen has to pick with 'yml." returned the detective grimly. "May I uh who informed against, me '11: the latter otre.ugo I am chart"! with?" naked Tr.emyine, hoaryely. 7 - - - Y.o? {a rutu." mobbed Guy: "I an in- deed can most unfortunate. person. Oh '41! ‘ma. sir, are you "lend or foe? 'f Ga, been deeoivod " much lately I do not know whom to trust. I u: hum! of everyone playing the (do. when I Jun an the latter p‘aced Guy in the coach with inutrucuonc to dun a: tan: a: the condition ot the Handout hone mum permit to Bunker Mmlnmn‘a ro~ “clam. (35y opeped her "r. _ - “I am 4:rapruredrbui%Cco'Gtrdreii.v"i", exclaimed bitterly; "you shall soon Brut that out." "A ttirl whom you discarded. I believe," replied Lennox. "Lydia Moore, who was your sweetheart "she lived ln the old homo by the river road, to which you brought Granville‘s bride tshe made a. clear: breast of all she knew concerning The detective had not waited an instant to handy words with him. but, placing him in elm-rue of A patrolman who had appeared on the thrillitttr new. man hur. riedly examining the interior ot the mach Tttynaiyt had occupied. Harold Tremaine. The drtectlve ham forward enurly. "Do not be. afraid. my den." he laid. taking ore' of the little gbilioold him in hid. "yuu are quite " a. an: " in. on :4 ur friends. I clmnly hope I ill' ‘3: mistaken. Tot, Ire Mr hunter! Idoottf d-ttter-tte tru', ot Pete! 9rnntir)t. are you_ w?) - 1 cannot he mist-hm" Gay, still bound and gagged, Ind crept from the coach, [suing at the tearful combat. in mortal terror. It value to an end at last; the deteetive, with a clever movement. had uncrowded in slipping a Fair of handcuffs over Tremaine's white Ian'dn. any] ht' wail tendrrel pawgrleus. At that instant the light of the lamps fell full on his Cave, and the detective vx<-_1_uime§. in the hoenest amazement: Tremaine ttround his white teeth in im. potent fury. "Curse her!" he muttered savagely. "the woman has ruined me at last, as I than thought. she would when I broke with her." Wu his Mend-',", playinr him mum hor rible trick? Where was the woman who-o oivrvimt cries had flrrat attracted him? Tthe and: was equity! His Amara-em knew no bounds. bat it was on!y momentary. however; for, upon glancing about him he observed the clan- Ig tttture at a young girl lying n his set tor Ho tore the bandage trom the Tittlo red mouth. and unloum-d the little white hands. hastily applying reslcrativen. which hr. always carried shout him. By this time unnlher 0%? had found hita way to the spot, and the two were dispatched to the Tombs with their hand. mme. ttrra.'ocratie, deftsttt prisoner. with the wr‘awn menu to the chic! that he mm to be detained in elm custody until Downin- Lenin; urrived. i","'?,' (Tl i? 1115}: a; o t r o $.31: the durYmeJ "By all the power-:4 that's wonderful-- the wry man I have been marching the my and the whole Poutttry through for long months to thyt-Harold Tremaine!" you Little Gay had fallen in a dead hint when whe had crew. from the coach and behold the terrible combat in which Tre. maine and her would-be raw-nu were en. ttatred. “Good Heavens!" ho ejaculaved. in tn. tenoe excitement; "I really believe in tracking this villain down, I have lonnd Little Gay. Percy Grauvl'lp'a lost bride, Ind” Banker Remington} adopted daugh- A pry of has? "utuGr.piitiiuee 1nd Joy Iptt (my: ttt lip- " the any a; hind. "He Is in the hands of the great des tective. Lennox; you must not interfere." he raid. It M u though-tho Imus dem- tive had at lam biund his mateh. for Tromtsine fought with the courage of an engaged _ demon. Hts had recognised his assailant. and he determined not to be taken, for he knew he way: wanted for more crimes than on. in the can“ metropolis. "Now then." exclaimed the d anlrily. dragging him by main t ward the carriage-lamps “we will look at you and um- who you are. the name time find out who it were alum: to hidrrap.f - in Lennon raised her in his sum: and M he did so caught a good View of the lug. "peed in [thy linear! offal-gen hair. Tremaine threw up' his dark. handsome head proudly detUut to the last. a moek. ing: steering mile on his white face. In a trim but]: Grier;,' 3:151; oirGinent. grappling with each other in a desperate smuggle, fer qupromaoy. Triaainei, irrivi/r-iraui 11mm sprung to hirt rm-ue, but the other driver held him back. For answer. Harold Tremaine whipped out his revolver. and taking aim in I twinkling at the detectives head. fired; but the ball missed Its mark, and before ho could repeat his action. the weapon was dashed from his grasp by the bound hands of. brpve Lime Gay. - "leed!" he exclaimed. with a terrible imprecmion. springing forward in a. dar- ing attempt to regain his win- n; but Mr. hum): was. too quick {or mm. "Now, then. halt!x thundered the de motive attain, "and explain the myntori one "r-is tor help-in a woman's voice-- that issued from this vehicle." m, Him the cab was making for the river-bank. and more than one clever trail he had lost in this way. "I'll double the sum I cleared you if you overtake the cab ahead." he called out sharply to the driver. and attain the man applied the lash. which gave n mm impetus znnzhe banging. panting beluga. One terrific cut of Gi, VeSiEGriu-iiii; two cabs were abreast at last, and both came to a dead amp simultaneously. ‘Vn... oLAn m..|.v' ‘\....‘J»__J .L, I (‘l Slowly but surely the detective! cab was shining on Tremaine's. and. at last, It: were within hailing (“ammo of each o er. " command you to halt!" thundered the detective. leaning far out ot his car- riuze window. Ins clarion tones rising above the noise of book; and wheelu. A deriuive hug}: fromHauiiiriiated back to him. It was a ride never to be forgotten; both drivers lubed and urged their horses to do their utmost. Ind the speed with which each vehicle turned corner utter corner was tremendous. Poor turexLk.Gd-GGtTGroment would be her hat. "I shall pay you, for this," he blind in Gaph, terrified our. "rt I had taken the ”caution to ohlorotorm you this in- fzrpal business would not have human- 2 . ' It was-ia- [Xingu tiirGif iriaira ob. served that he In hotly fanned. and CW", loud 9nd deep broke tom his lips. The territk cumin; of the wheeli " they led over the paved “new, drowned hiy - voice. (WRAPPER XXXVI! " have the locust team in the city. sir." replied .tho driver. euerly, u he whipped up his hornet. “I cnn run down the till) nhegd pr us_il_ my _ono cgn." - In terror 1nd convention any bad sprung suddenly forward. tin-hing heriit- the hand: through the plate [has window of the vehicle, shivering it to Icons. nnd baton Tremaine could invent her. "tsin that shrill, piercing cry rang out on the night air. curses loud and deep broke from his yt','; "If I can bat touch the the: tirsrt." a muttered. under his breath. "I defy the fool who is mad enough to follow menu: tragk me down." Temptation The -miiCariibeii" Gr' 152123». and the terrible chue begun. You P: In Fer. TAsaiWrGd Hie Gt exclaimed tho; deliriivc dingo} tree PST}. main force to, take a and at is you “Next in point of danger to the eyesight is the pounding of steel on steel, which throwing out slivers, eventually destroys the sight. Ma- chinists and stonecutters meet with similar accidents, and now that the public is paying for these injuries through insurance. workmen, who are subjected to such dangers, should be compelled to wear glasses of some sort to protect their eyes. “I have known of quarrymen. go- ing on strike because their cm- ployer tried to force them to wear glasses, and I have seen a. quarry- man who has lost an eye through a premature explosion of dynamite go back to the same work and lose the other eye." For Stone-Cutters and Others Whose Eyes Are Endangered. "I believe," said Mr. Myles Standish in his lecture at the Har- card Medical School, "that it is a crime to have pointed scissors about in any household in which there are children under six years of age. Children will invariably play with scissors; they frequently fall on the points and puncture the eye, and often the wound, while it will cause blindness, is too small to be noticed by the mother. While Gay was relating her pitiful ex- nerieneet, of all she had undergone aim-e the day aha was deroyed away, the detec- tive hurried away to the nearest nation and sent a telephone message "ing over the wires to Pervy Granville. A nwssnge that almost took Percy's breath away in his intense joy. "Little Gay, my bride, found at last!" he oiled. "Can it be really true?" (To be continued.) Pup.ifr-/7he thing what you tor- get witht". A All the plotting and planning- her cruel crimes had all been in vain. Heaven had foiled her-Percy and bin lost darling would tind each other at last; they would be happy, while tttttt was called to atone forum-r terrible sin. Toacher--"Now, tell me what is msmory"’,, __ - 7 In another part of the grand mansion. where Evelyn tlt. Claire lay dying, they heard the great commotion. “What is it?~hava they found her?" she gasped. "Yee." replied the Joyful attendant, who had recognized the sweet younz voice in the corridor below, "they have found [Apia Gay at last. God bletys her!" Eveirnh."iiiiri; ii/ir Ior..wi.th , butt-r swan "You are little less than an angel to teel so kindly disposed toward one who came so near wrocking your whole lite," exclaimed the detecyt admiringly; To describe the great, joy of the banker and his wife when Mr. [annex led Little Gay mm the drawing-room where they were mated. In beyond the power of tho pen. They laughed 9nd cried over her by turns. declaring she was as one brought beck to them from -thts grave. W, _._...........,. 'still. your pity and forgiveness cannot sage her: she cannot aurvxve." "Poor Evelyn -dyintr," subbed (My. "Oh, can nothing be done to save her? She was not kind to me. but I forgive and pit; her," ss.titt.0a.sr, in. deep distrerg. "The vengenucs of a Just Heaven soon overtook her, however," continued Mr. Lennox, "for. in attempting to weave from my custody, in which uhe had been placed. she leaped from a vehicle and was picked up trom the pavement in an un- conscious condition; shv was conveyed back to the Remington mansion. and the doctors say the guilty girl’s death In but the question of a few short hours," he wig gravely. lie told her, too, how hes. disappearance had been traced to the door of her beau. tiful. cruel rival; and how Evelyn tu. Claire had acknowledged that she. and sshe alone. could unravel the myatery of her dim: penance. but that she would die before 310 would speak tho words that would enable Percy Granville to flud his lost lovo. Soothingly Mr. Lennox took the two cold. white hands that were beating the air on mortal terror, and at length Bite. ceeded in making her understand Just how matters were, telling her all of Percy's story. which the reader already knows. "Oh, Percy. an we really to be united at Inn?" Suddenly the sprung to her feet with a wild cry of horror. "Oh, you Are deceiving me!" she tried. "They told me he was to be wedded on the 20th to Evelyn tlt. Claire, To-day in tho 20th. Oh " -“ "Nothing but death can prevent you from seeing him ere the day dawns.‘ he replied reassuring”; "so prepare your- se! for a Joyful met-ting. As soon as I place you within the safe portals of your own home I will dispatch I. meMemrer to the hotel, with these words: ‘Ghy Lo been found; she is It home with the Rem- Inttton'f. Beat taunted that will fetch him to your side without In instanz'n delay." miru, heart was too lull tor uttennce sh9A_collld only sob out_brokeqly: V "It seems llmoat too good to be true," she nabbed. "0h. sir, if nnything should come between us now, when meeting him seems Bo certain. the blow would kill me, I--1 love him Bo." " tun indeed taking you to them," he Answered cheerilr, "and to one. too, who ban been wearing hi» very life out search. 2,5, [or you-to your young husband. my ear." The cry of joy Gay uttered brought tetra to his gym. 7 meet. Are you really taking me home to my dear adopted psrentn? If you are. I 0091.! ll” down on my knees and blend you. A TEA Unequalled for Fragrance and Wholesomeness. Black, Mixed and Green. M UyiT' WEAR GLASSES. Sold In load packets only. QUITE CORRECT. p "thes' hu-ve iduriii God bless her!" fell back on her pil- Green Peas with mttu.--Boil and drain a quart of young peas; shred finely two rashers of raw ham, and fry them for a. few minutes with a small piece of butter. Add two small. grain onions, finely chopped, and the peas; moisten with three tablespoonfuls of bechamel sauce, two of cream and season with nit, pepper and a pinch of lug”. Let all simmer for I few minutes lon- ger, turn out on to a. hot dish, gar- nish with fried bread croutons, and Stuffed Tomatoes in hspie--Take six even-sized, ripe and firm to- matoes, four hlleted Gorgona an- chovies, one hard-cooked yolk of egg, about one pint of aspic jelly, one dessertspoonful capers, mayon- nnise, two cabbage lettuces, Wipe the tomatoes, carefully scoop out the centre by means of a vegetable cutter or a teaspoon. Chop the capers, yolk of egg and anchovy fillets, mix with a gill of mayonnaise and a. gill of aspic, stir over the ice until nearly set, then fill the cavi- ties of the tomatoes. cover with a spring of parsley. and put on the ice to set thoroughly. Coat each tomato several times with half-set aspic, or line some little molds with aspic and set the tomatoes in the same. Have ready the lettuces, washed and divided into small piec- es. season with salt and pepper, dress with mayonnaise, and put in the centre of a dish. Arrange the prepared tomatoes round the salad, garnish with sprigs of parsley and blocks of aspic jelly. Some lobster or any other kind oi cooked fish may be used for the, stuffing in place of the anchovies. _ nerve hot. Potato paring. baked in an oven, will light more quickly than wood when used to kindle a lire, _ To keep the light of oil lamps clear, the burners should be boiled every month in water with a, lump of soda in it. Always cover newly baked bread with a clean cloth-preferably m Green Pens a la Payruuute.--Shell and cook one quart of green peas in salted water and drain them. Peel and chop finely half a small onion, fry it in an ounce of butter a pale golden color; to this add two ounces of cooked lean ham, cut into dice. Dredge with a little flour (say a tcaspoonful), stir over the fire for a few seconds, and add a quart of cooked green peas. 'Season with a pinch of sugar, grated nutmeg, salt and pepper; moisten with two tablespoonfuls of good stock, sim- mer gently for ten minutes, stirring occasionally. Dish up and serve hot. I Tomatoes a la Chasseur. .-- Take jsix large, ripe but firm, even-sized tomatoes, six or eight preserved mushrooms, chopped parsley, a lit- tle cream, six small eggs, six tart- let crusts (baked) to serve tomatoes on. Wipe the tomatoes, remove the stems, make an incision on the stem side by means of a plain one and three-fourths inch paste cut- ter, and carefully remove the pulp without breaking the skins of the tomatoes. Chop the mushrooms and sprinkle these with chopped parsley at the bottom of each hollowed out tomato. Place them into the tart- let crusts, which should be made to well ht the tomatoes. Break a small fresh egg into each tomato; upon. this put a dessertspoonful of cream and tomato pulp (the batter being rubbed through a sieve, mixed with the cream and suitably seasoned with salt and pepper). Sprinkle a few drops of dissolved butterin top of each tomato and bake in a gen- tle oven from five to six minutes, just long enough to poach or set the eggs. Serve hot as a supper dish or vegetable savory. Asparagus Pudding. .--- Scrape, clean, wash and drain a bundle of green asparagus, tie it up and cook sin salted water until tender. When lcooked drain the asparagus and rub [the tender parts through a fine sieve. Melt about two ounces of butter in a stewpan, stir in three ounces of flour (sifted), cook a " tle without browning, and add by (degrees about three-fourths of a pint of hot milk, in which a. bay leaf and a. piece of mace have been boiled. Stir over the fire for sev- eral minutes, then let cool a little and work in one by one four yolks of eggs, season with salt and pep- per and a pinch of red pepper. Whisk the whites of eggs to a stiff froth, and incorporate lightly with, the mixture alternately with the) asparagus pu.fee. Three parts (i) one or two well-huttered pudding molds. cover well with butteredI paper, and put them in a salitevpan containing a little hot water. Steam thus in a fairly hot oven for about an hour. Unmold the pudding on- to a hot dish, pour over a well pre- pared lemon sauce made partlyl from the asparagus water, and SCI'VC. l lor veloute sauce, aesson with salt, 'ipepper and a grate of nutmeg and lkeep hot. Cut threedourths' very lsmall dinner rolls in half, scoop out the crumbly part of each halt and dry them crisp in the oven. Fill each roll with the above mixture, coat the top with white sauce, be- sprinkle with bread crumbs and grated cheese. Place a small piece of butter in the centre, and put in a. hot oven long enough to brown the surface. Dish up on a. folded napkin, and send to table hot. 'Selsonble Recipes. Asparagus Ttoils-cook half bundle of green “paragus tips or finely sliced sprue (asparagus) in salted water, and drain on a sieve. Put them in a. stew-pan with a few mushrooms and two slices of ham or tongue. also cut into fine shreds. Blend well and mix with bechamel Useful Hints. Eirgii He-That woman I see you with so often looks, very sad. Is she un- happily married? 8ihe--No; unhap- pily unmarried. Character is made up o.t small duties faithfully performed, of (in nial. of self-sacrifice, of kindly acts. of love and duty. The backbone of character is laid at home, and whe- ther the constitutional tendencies be good or bad. home. influences will, as a rule, fan them into ac- tivity. Kindness begets kindness, and truth and trust will bear a rich harvest of truth and trust. There are many trival acts of kindness which teach us more about a man's character than many vague phrases. Sometimes during the spring cleaning operations a good piece of furniture is bruised. 1f the injury is severe a cabinetmaker should be consulted, but where the wood is only dented, and not broken, the mark can generally be removed by home treatment. First wet that part with warm water, then double a piece of brown paper several times and place it over the bruise; now press with a heavy warm iron, leaving it on the paper until the moisture has evaporated. If one application is not successful it must be repeated. Eating" too quickly is a common fault among children who are hun gry, and the habit should be check, ed from the first, as indigestion will result from "bolting" the food, and when once the seeds of this miser- able ailment are sown there is scarcely ever a complete cure. Even at the expense of a little inconveni- ence and trouble it is well to watch the children at meal times, and to teach them to eat slowly. To overcome the odor of mould, which sometimes rises in a, library in damp weather in spite of the best of care, scatter a few drops of oil of lavender on the shelves, and the odor, will disappear. In pressing silk or satin, do not use a very hot iron nor dampen them. Lay some clean, dry muslin over the seams and press with a warm iron. To preserve the appearance of wooden utensils wash them direct- ly after they are used, because if grease and dirt are allowed to soak in it may be impossible to remove 1hem. Large patterns in tablecloths are less economical than small ones, for the simple reason that the lung threads break sooner than the short ones. All the strips of fat left from a. steak should be left in a dish and tried out in the oven. They will make excellent fat tor frying. Any one troubled with rats or mice can get rid of them very quick-. ly if they will sprinkle pepper on a cloth and stuff this into the hole where they appear. When nailing down a carpet after the floor has been washed be certain that the floor is quite dry, or the nails will rust and injure the car- pet. Test potatoes by cutting in two and rubbing the cut surfaces to- gether. Then press the two parts together. If they stick the pota- toes are good. It pays the housekeeper to get the best bedsprings and mattresses in the market, even it she has to economize somewhere else. Sash curtains of Swiss muslin hemmed by hand are less likely to Pucker when washed than when hung up on the machine. Wear a, sewing apron while iron- ing. and you will often find it pos- sible to do a bit of mending while waiting for the iron to heat. The white of an egg, whipped 'stiff, with a ripe banana makes a delicious cream to be eaten on 0, simple gelatine pudding, Apples can be stewed with a little left-over tanned fruit, such " blackberries, and the result will be a pleasant change. old table cloth-to keep it free from serum and dust. Cha rack-r. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO “Whethmx tld hogan? for (casing it," quality!!! cement. “cunning tget whi or t ti at him! In, 1'lh1l'h','.t',','lo'e't"/',1.'rl,'t,'nh't""'" " wrrpsof “’ q” ' Youunplue absolute "Ii-nu upon the quuitrofCimsdnCiment. lt'adwnynhouneuddwnyuheba. The“ output-”which emu. Into arrreseeriti-bu-urto-atimtukctoevoqtairersmst-d-i_ M 1"1ea'tt2'iuu, boa-ad have!“ Can-b we.” I'd-nil. Cami. 'eetutieuoettub-uudu_e-ttutroubrer. eo-slits-trigid-wi-en. The Canada Cement you hur for a under: walk is tho name cement that u cold by tho tmi/Asad for and dung. elevator. and bridgu. Tho cnainecn in charge chino: - wedl- In" mph (militia. fol looting the quality of Canada Cment Compuny Limited, " Mont 'rt-ac-uc-ta-r-uhh-UU. {gt-ghoul Canada Cement England‘s Oldest Barrister Remun- monds Physical Exercise. The oldest barrister in England. Mr. W. A. Gordon Hake, of Brigh. ton, who is a cousin of the famous General Gordon, celebrated his lO2nd birthday recently. For fifty years Mr. Hake has lived at No. 3, Old Swine. Brighton, um- of the four houses built in the reign of George HI., which, with its cobble- stone front and old-fashioned win- dows. is an object of much interest in the town. Furnished in the early Victorian style, it never re- veals after sunset 3. light of any sort. Such is Mr. Hake’s vitality that he has recovered from a seri- ous attack of bronchitis. Be is the second resident of Brighton within a few years to attain the great age of loft, He attributes his long life to plenty of physical exercise and abstemious habits. Here is a little sidelight on Mr Hake's fondness for long walks:-- Fourth-Meer, should be given in very dark room, and the room must be full of harmssing small Irving creatures. Third-For the rest, of the day tho coward should be bent down with his devil black hurt, on the ground and heavy load should be laid on his shoulders from morning till evening. This treatment, we are told should be continued for one year after which the anarchist in to In "brutally hanged." Fifth--Food and water of very inferior quality should be offered to the coward once a day only. Fimrr---That he (the tuurrchiart" should be daily rolled down at least one hour a day, packed in ordinary wood cask fixed with sharp-pointed nails on all sides of the cask. Seoond---At least six severe stripes daily should be given early in the morning, and salt water spread on the spot of stripes given. What a Pars! Would Do to the Itt. dian Bomb Throwers. Apropos the recent attempt on Lord Hardinge, the British Viceroy in India, many writers to the cor- respondence columns of the Indian newspapers are evidently of the opinion that hanging is too good for the bomb throwers. It has been left for the Times of India to re- ceive the most picturesque of this class of letter. It comes from a "Parsi," whose suggestions in de- tail are: MIMI-lamb.” HOW I”) LIVE" TO BE 102. MAKE THE PENALTY FIT. "To touch these wires means in- stnnt death. Anyone failing to re- spect this warning will be prolo- cuted and fined." No one has, up to the present, had to be prosecuted. Due Warning. Germany in being blamed for tho “any of a factory notice now going the rounds. Prominently display- ed Eel! all the live wires, it reads: Too Busy to Brag. “Is he making good l" "He must be. He never semis to have time to stop and tell anybody about it." Seed tririr, Some of us think we are entitled to a lot of credit for performing I. duty, nud we ire! “I nu n great atiekier for the etiquette of my profusion." he says. "It was the law of existence. By the rules of our profession we were not allowed to ride in a pub- lic oonveyance. Not being abh- to afrord I postchaise unless three or tour joined me, I have often walked thirty miles rather than break through the rules." 0n the Cob or shelled. Imp. beaming or White Cam r. Dent II M - may“: __ -'_- u. ........v... u.... wuluuly. or White Cap Y. Dent 01.55 per bunhol. Longfellow 01.60; Compton: use. Freight sun in Ontario on N bunhrh or eee 5.0.1136. Ertte, tor vntalntue no doubt nbnut Mm'n'chnmrlcv' hung the out“! tun n t " Washer on the market. . tho tcr - new Ilium. r-lodbookid "yu‘nrdcaler deal not h I n d I o Munich" 'Chnmpim were., mm “mm. a son 'l, In, on. K)". lat (we. Write fur vntdltiue CEO. tt ITN_ l SONS. Tic-onto. Reed moth and: 1mm" tiiis" tt