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escurces 1 advanâ€" ho enroll able suc» ery year. $ A L ARANTEED your Piano NII\Q an NDING MWME cauy 10699 Toronto tion z08 d Ave.. erants 1GEL." NTED NTED & W a Street, al & Y "Oh, do you think so?" eald Decima; and she gased before her with rather a disappointed look in her ag. She was very quiet for rest of the dinner; and when it was over, and she had listened to her father‘s usual monoâ€" logueâ€"a monologue which had lately grown more extravagant and nxflne-‘ she stole out into the garden, a leanâ€" ing on the gate, thought of Bobby‘s speech. Would he not come, after all? Had he been deceiving them? She opened t.hoJlus and walked down the Arecented road until she came to the great house. The sight of it, the thought that ite owner was, probably, many hunâ€" dred miles away, and would not see all thatâ€"yes, sheâ€"had .done, saddened her. She was roused from her reverie by the sound of a horee‘s hoofs. Though at some distance, it rang pleasantly on the smooth road; and as ehe listened, it came nearer. Instinctively she drew back under the shadow of the trees. The rhythmical beat came nearer and pearer, and presently in the moonlight ehe saw a man riding a big black horse. It was coming along at a ewinging :ce. and it was almeost abreast of her tore she saw that the rider was Lord Gaunt. _ _ Bhe did not recognize him for a moâ€" ment, for Gaunt was ove of those men who look younger in the saddle than on foot. He sat his horee perfootly; was aD4 horse indeed seemed ore. us t A sudden gladness shot up lke a tiny fame in her breast; but she drew further back. Sho saw that he looked“y::e. and that he was loet in thought; and wae half hopodâ€"(hnuqh why she did not knowâ€" that he would pass by without seeing her. But the man who watches for big gums in Africa, with a kesaness upon which life depends, :c?uim abncrmal quickness and ‘h"’{m" 0 021M; wad as he came up to the alim :.f“" n its soft gray dress, Gaunt glanced at her. "Mies Deaue!" be said, raising his hat. Decima held out her band, and he took It and looked at her, rot wbsent mindedâ€" ly now, but with a strange directzness. glad." : His eyes fxed thomee!ves on her. 5 "Yes; I have come back. Ard you Ate al,ad?" he said, with some surprise in his ne. ‘ "Â¥Yea; for Mr. Bright‘s sakeâ€"and the ?eople’o." she ea.d, with the innocent rankness of a child. He nodded. "Ah, yee," he said; "for Bright‘s sakeâ€" yes, yee." _ "He would have been so d:uxpohud." said Decima. "He has been so dreadfully anxionsâ€"about you! If you had eeen him this morning!" ehe laughed softly, and he smiled gravely. o 5o img EY RETITOT WNTCCUCTC "I have just seen him," he said. "I came back this afternoon. I should have been here before; but 1 have beenâ€"deâ€" twined in London." ' "I knew you would come," she ufll forâ€" getting all her recent doubts and fears. "You promised." "Yea; I promised. Otherwiseâ€"" the horse RAdgeted, and he drew the bridle over his arimn more tightly. "What a beautiful horse!" said Decima. Her heart was beating with a sharp sence of pleasure, her lovely face was .omf radâ€" iunt. He looked at her with the intent regurd of his grave eyes. "Do you admire borses? He is an old friend. HMo has carried me for many aA year, and in strange places; in places ;,horo he and I have been sole companâ€" The horse stretched out his arched neck und smelled at her, and Decima atroked bis nose with her soft, warm hand. "Â¥ou are not afraid of him?" Gaunt aeked thes M C€4. "Oh, no!"* said Decima. "I love animals â€"horees copcchl}r. What is his name?" ‘Nero," he emid. "Rather like a dog‘s name, lsn‘t it? He will not hurt you." For the horse, encouraged by the caress thrust his nose n{ninfl. her, and brenthuh heavily and quickly, as a horse will do whfl; h“ takes a :ml“c“bn fancy; and horees are like women in reapect. "I am not afraid," che uf:f"ltd sho put her arm round the aleek neck i':' g;"m' the handsome head against T #0 M . Gaunt watched the pair in gilence for & moment; then he said: "I am glad I have seen you @0 soon, Miss Deane. I want to thank you." "Io thank me?" eaid Decima, abgorbed You have come back!‘ she said. "I n CHC AOTSC: "Yea," he went on, "for all you have done for me. When I got home to the house, which I expected to find grim and deserted, 1 found that it had been made w Hoose Beantiful. And every oneâ€"not only Bright, but the workmen themsolves told me that it was you who had so transformed it." "Oh, noâ€"no!" said Decima. "Not I! It wae Mr. Bright and the men from Lonâ€" in the horse ° NOt &D TI EPP PM WRCOOT has been the rnldin& hand, your taste the guiding aK rit. hey told me. But even if they had not done s0, 1 should have guessed it. It was evident that some woman‘s hand, some womans ey€, had been at work." Decima looked up at him with a frank emile of pleasure, for his praise was sweeter than she knew. "I am é0 glad you are pleased !" ahe said. "You can‘t tell how nervous, and yes, fflcMened 1 was. Oh, rery often! N T T NY Gusme eoss amey?‘ don 6k _ I0T CTTI TT C CAh came oft yesa, frightened 1 was. Oh, rery often! It might bave been all yron?. you see!" "It is all right," he waid, his eyes reetâ€" ing on here. _ "It is all beautifulâ€"too good for such as I. And I am filled with shame when I think of all you have done for me." & __ .ls eihrated witk m suppressod mC. Hisa voice vibrated with a eupr emotion. "oh: but it was nothing. Indeed "Oh; but it wase nNOL! joyed it. Bobby eaid was spending eome 0n« it wasn‘t that only. ‘l ‘ emotion. "Oh; but it wase nothing. Indeed, I enâ€"| joyed it. Bobby said it was because 1 was spending eome one elsa s money; but | it wasn‘t that only. I was thinking of the | houseâ€"the poor, ueglected, deserted house | â€"and the people bere." | "Ah, yes â€"yee," he said. rather grimly. "And," sbhe went on, frankly, "I wanted. to make it nice and oomfomho. so that you should be tempted to atay." "I see," he said. ‘"Well, you have @ucâ€" ceeded. "It is so nice and comfortable that 1 shall never want to leave it." Decima loolod.:‘r at him with a glad uimile ase she pat and caressed Nero. "I am é«0 glad!" she seaid. "And Mr. lrifht will be very glad. And Bobby! Will you not come in avd see him? He is rendingâ€"cfFamming, AS he calls itâ€"for h‘s exam. Will you not come in? Our house, "C*I ‘laxe say you know, is only just uP CHAPTER XIILâ€"(Cont‘d). | 110 2 M uh c "Ah, Deane!" he sAi4 D 85 0"° / soain, wine a young man‘s heart. "Back ':fi:‘\n, *ml see! Cramming. eh? Lucky w! hey wanted me to 50 into the army, but 1 hadn‘t the capaelty w industry." "Glad to see yOu. ,Ou-it." said RBobby. heartily. 'l&luhcu k: is workâ€" m. 11sboratory. bring * burried out, and Lord Gaunt and Decima were left alone. "Have you had your dtuner?" abe said. fia did not tell her that his dinner had been waiting for bim for the last hout. rak" us ves,. At loast"â€"for oven the Not at He Her Great Love; THE PERFECT SHOE FOR SUMMER 3;010'9 L L. wavue wE 1 LeET Poo‘ all!* he said, quickly. "Yours c EW GCC /4 attkes Or, A Struggle For a Heart ASK YOUR DEALER. beaide her with the bridle and when they reached the ; over the post. ay quiet?" asked Decima. word in the horse‘s ear. ng, if necessary," he said. way through the dimly Tightâ€" 0 Tna faded â€" drawingâ€"r00%m. conventional fib was difficult under the direct gasze of those truthful, trusting eyes â€""it doesn‘t matter. 1 am not wedded to d}nnet. 1 have gone without any too often." Mr. Deane came in, his grotesque clothes powdered with duet, his gray hair ibrost hody'é‘t of his eyes. _ Lord Gaunt shook hands with him, and scanned him with a quick glance. _ | me. ‘Terobene is the active ingredientâ€"" | Bobby touched him on the arm, and Mr. | Deane turned to him with a kind of beâ€" | wildered impationce. | *‘What is it, Robert? I am endeavoring | to erplain to Lord Gaunt that he has an ‘enormous fortuneâ€"an enormous fortuneâ€" | within his reach. Tersbene is one of the most valuable productsâ€"" i Bobby glanced at Gaunt apologetically and appealingly, and Gaunt, with admirâ€" / mble tact, said: _ _ _ e "How ‘Onn'd.;?"" said Mr. Deane. "How|""~Ucoinlt architectâ€"â€""Eright. and let do you do, Mr.â€"* . ‘Mow iewhiuwm -mhmotâ€"â€""nrisl:. and let He looked at Robby inqoiringly. him work bie eweet will on t old place. Lord Ganut, sir. Lord QGauat of Leafâ€" It‘s preity enough to deserve restoring. more, said Boboy in an undertone. And »now, thauk â€" Heaven, here‘s . your _ 10f course, of course!" exid Mr. Deaue, | broiber!" he broke off, a&e Bobby vaulted I am glad to see you, Lord Gaunt. Are ‘over the churchâ€"yard stile. *You‘ll _ never you going to make a long siay atâ€"atâ€"" guess bow glad I am to see you. Deane. "Lealmore," whispered Bobby. ‘Come and rercre me from the hands of "Of course! Leatmore! You will romain | these Goths and Vandals!" % u:c% dine with ue?" | There wae :dlgt‘,;{,us in his tone which * To ve Lud OUr dinuer hours ago," #RhL | *UNON Stortl y. Bobay, laughing. Sr *U4!~ "They‘ve got at you already, have they, "Lenfmore," said Mr. Deans, abstracted. | Lord Gaunt?‘ he said. "I meart to tip ly. Then with a sudden brighrening np of |you a warning againet them. Brigat‘s his fuculties, he went on esgorly : "You bad enough, but my sirter is far worke. have some wonderful trhes at your D:”.'gll you let her have her wsÂ¥. whe‘ll pull Lord Gaunt. Wonderiul! 1 don‘t knov”n"’ place about your care. YouU take my that, out of Rceotiand, 1 bare ever seen | advice, and make a stand at once. Pecia, more imagniZcent firs. Now, did it ever | WMJ child, just you let things you 400 % uceur to you that great things might he | nnderetand alone, run away home, 1it!"3 : f‘?‘-'fl""h the extraction of terebene from I:L';‘- ;(’)‘:r"‘;”fl." i. brous 5. m""r“_"i’ ; the fir? y | ing er‘s Junch sdy r? At auy rate, it bee occurred t9 | Pyn, po shows Lord Gaunt a new f#y be PeRTRC PCR ECCC "Thank you, Mr. Deane. Perhaps YOU will come up to Leafmore and tell me more about it? I‘m afraid I must be going now." "Yes, yee. Goodâ€"night," said Mr. Deane; and ehaking Gaunt‘s hand absently, he shuffled out of the room. Gaunt moved toward the door; but as he reuched it be looked around, and his eyes rested on the lovely face so dimly seen by the light of the one shaded lamp. "At any rate, you will come up to Leatâ€" more. Deane?" he said. Then he looked more, Deane?" he said. Then at Decima again. "And you Deane? I want to show you h« able you have made ‘mt." more CEERCT . NE TT E" uce nc N at Decima again. "And you too, Miss Deane? 1 want to show you how comfortâ€" able you have made me." "Oh, we‘ll come right enough!" said Bobby, heartily. "Eh, Decima?" She did not answer. They both went to the gate, and Gaunt got on his horee, Then he bent down and held out hi« hand to Decima. "Goodâ€"night, andâ€"thank you," he said. His voice had m deep ring in it, which Decima bad not heard until now. _ "Goodâ€"night!" ehe said, smiling up at him r not keard that tone \ "Ahb, Bright, Im SAQET® "" dnnpoct!on.q' 'im waid. u'e C 5m1nblodown cottage. . "It ‘!othcr a satisfactory one ‘ re away! I see you are ( brim." \ Bright looked at him w | of eagrmfl and apology. | "I don‘t like to begin to w | away, Lord Gaunt," he cal \_ Gaunt smiled. * \ "Oh, I‘m in the humor this [you'd better seise the OpPD | want me to rebni}d ’&hew. 1 1 12 y esnt Mre. ’l‘oÂ¥ger| _and a GUaunTs him | ere‘® no mistaki Tautry, Mrs. Murphy. Well rop him & <.~o;xrusÂ¥;e and ‘roodâ€"day,‘ if I‘m to sho | friends of the pgo ! you know. ‘“dpfo would be so kind th CE qamy MR T CS L E2 away, Lord Gaunt," he caid. Gaunt smiled. C "Oh, I‘m in the humor thie morning, and you‘d better seise the opportunity. You want me to rebuild these, I lu;:{mse?" "That‘a it, Lord Gaunt," said Bright, rather nervously. "Well, they want it," said Gaunt, curtly. "If you‘d just step lnsidxom of themâ€"" Gaunt nodded, and laid his band on the r'.ckd‘{ gate of one of the cottagea. Ae he did so, & Tirhnh fAgure emorTed from the doorâ€"way like a gloam of sun ight. . It was Decima. Bhe was looking over her «houlder and saying eomething, in her aweet, clear volee, to the woman inside then she turned her head and saw the twe men, and swfped. "Oh, what luck!" said Bright. ‘"Here‘s Mies ° Deane. . Now, she knows â€" exactly what‘s wanted. She has been m=king $# WATSCT: _ U0 Lear ainae she came "If you‘d JO8% "T9 V T3 hts hand on @Gaunt nodded. and laid his hand on the | rickety gate of one of the cottages. Ac | e did so, & 1irlinh fAigure emerTed from | he doorâ€"way like a gloam of sun ight. . It was Decima. Bhe was looking over har. whoulder and saying something, in her «weet, clear volee, to the woman inside; then she turned her head and saw the two men, and storped. "Oh, what luck!" said Bright. ‘"Heres Miesa â€" Deane. Now, she knows eractly what‘s wanted. She has been ma=king friends of th:dpeople ever since she came, vyou know, andâ€" Ah, Miss Deane, it you would be so kind as to come with us for a little while! But perhape you are busy.". "No," said Decima; "I am only nnin* to meot my brother later on. What is it t "What den‘t it. rather?" said Gaunt, with an affectation of dismay. "Mr. nrilht has got me in his clutohes already, Miss Deane;‘and as it he were not more than & match for me, he has called in an auziliary force. Well, so be it. But, se you Aaré mtrong, be meroiful." Gaunt looked into one room of the c0tâ€" _ Gaunt 199090 """0 San feet square, and Waunt EOO tage. It wase about temn feet sQUN" was ocoupled by a woman and five ren. It was badly lighted, close, & healthy. Decima looked at bim appealivg "It is not At. is it?" she raid. "It‘s bad, yes."‘ b° assented. . " “h}y is not fAt for you to go into "% m, they live hore!" eaid I rebuki * "Phey‘re used to It: you‘re not." i l c ie torted, rather the cottages? ORRETY 000080 the cottages? How if~there sBOWT NT TX _2 infectious digcaseâ€"measles, searlet fererâ€"" He looked at her almcet sternly. "Miss Deane £008 everywhere," (aid Mr. mcht. quickly and admiringly. ‘I‘ve golg +hat she‘e TunDiDg l’rjflt rigke, bu BCE «4.+ aman her. jA _ "Let us he said. . weP rd," said Habeon, eimply. ; smiled, and, as he took off T thom{hc you would._ But, anust reformâ€"reform. Now be 12 go to the ontered the CHAPTER XHL @0008 T" 7 l"Aves shHd. by a woman and five childâ€" badly lighted, close, and urâ€" ked at bim appealingly. it, is it?" she raid. ves." be mssented. "It c*Tâ€" at him swiftly. He had me for years. >c\'l'rt!" To PC MAE .c ]-); you vislt. all re should be some _him into impatient o into." waid Decima, and Gaunt looked round amidst the dense silence of ercitement. F t inate ns ham Arpitt on a s â€" ter get an architect from London, Bright. ‘"‘You want a new roof? And i doubt wlpthn that tower is quite amfe." ‘It isn‘t," said Decima, eageriy. ‘"We heard the men say that WN almost afraid to ring the belis Isâ€"isâ€"that to be done, too?" "Why not?" he said, quietly. "In for & penny in forâ€"several \'.‘honund pounds. "Oh, forgive me!" she eaid, poniter.tly. "Iâ€"I am forgetting tbat it will cost so much money. What must you think of me?‘ s ‘‘Nothing but good," he returned. ‘"Dou‘t thisk about the wmorey. I haven‘t any better use for it that I know of, You had better send for"â€"he uamed a famous sociesiastical nmhiuctr-"nrifiht. and let him work bie eweet will on the old place. Tt‘s nrei‘ty enouch to deserve restoring. has made." Saw Coming Change in Cavalry Tactica Back in 1877. Colonel George T. Denison every Canadian knows as Toronto‘s Polâ€" ice Magistrate, But not many peoâ€" ple know Colonel Denison to be a prophet and an author of note. Such is the case, however. Thirtyâ€" six years ago he wrote a book, "A History of Cavalry," and entered it in a competition inaugurated by the Russian War Department, by auâ€" thority of Emperor ‘Alexander IL., for the best history _ of cavalry. There were three prizes, and Colâ€" onel Denison, in competition with tthe world, won the first prizeâ€" |5,000 roubles. There never had \been before and thero never has |been since any such complete work on the subject. And, furthermore, ‘a principle which he advocatedâ€"a | principle revolutionizing the cavalâ€" \ry serviceâ€"and which he claimed |\ would be the basis of future miliâ€" (tary mounted operationsâ€"has proâ€" L . + 13 ven sound and nds Dcen uMINEIOMLZ adopted. With the perfection of firearms, C‘ol. Denison marked a coming change in cavalry tactics. He proâ€" phesied that cavalry would be armâ€" COL. GEORGE T. DENISON. ed with firearms, that the sword and the lance would fall into disuse, that cavalry would not be used to beat down an enemy by shock, but would be in effect mounted infanâ€" try. This contentionâ€"regarded as mistaken or absurd by most miliâ€" tary authorities when (olonel Denâ€" ison‘s book first appearedâ€"has eRemann ol 1 COPCR TR NOC TS been proven sound by modern _ 222 s C s3 c fire action th sound and has been universally e e s n e n ana "‘No, you‘re not," insisted the Sergeant, "and I want to know why." o P w BLG L 39 e likes M ‘‘Well, you see, Bergeant,‘‘ reâ€" plied the soldier, "‘there was a dozâ€" en of us using the same mirror, and 1 must have shaved some other Lost Hopes. Hoâ€"â€"“l’ was a fool when I marâ€" ried you.‘" aéâ€"â€"“"'i know that, but I didn‘t realize that you couldn‘t improve."‘ rlied the soldier, "there was a dor 1 c\ takant thi : n of us using th’e same mirror, a.ndlbmwn (l,bou%tln‘r‘ty rg}nute]s). | [ must have shaved some other Q'fee" oakt.â€"Six "slices. of uan." toast, one cup fruit juice, one and n threue %r;e-l:la.lf tlblesp:om hcornstarch. end cornstarch with a small Lost Hopes. amount of cold‘ water. Add fruit Heâ€"‘"L was a fool when 1 marâ€"| juice gradually and cook to a smooth ri&flyo rd sauce. Dip each slice of toast in 'â€"â€"‘Hi know that, but I didn‘t| the sauce and pour the sauce over, realize that you couldn‘t improve."‘ | and around the toast. A bit of oeangnaarg whipned c;nm or t]he pr:lserved 3 fruit served on each slice adds very. Unrcasonable. much to the appearance and the "John, you never listen to half| flavor of the dish. the things I say to you,‘"‘ she comâ€"| Nut Roast.â€"Two eggs, one cup plained. ‘mi".k‘ oneâ€"half cup chopped nuts "Well, dear,‘"‘ he replied, "I have| (pecans best), iwo cups crumbs; to work part of the time." |sage ar savory to taste; salt and Smss & lpa.prika to taste. Combine ingrediâ€" Tramp No. 1: "Is this _ a good | ents ; roll in wet cloth ; tie: Do not town t‘ TFramp No. 2: ‘"No, &@Wâ€"jleave too much rocm to swell. ful! I had three jobs offered me in | Steam threeâ€"umarters of an hour. io e oc s d This will cost about 15 cents. one day." (To be continued.) roof? And I doubt Missed It. [nome| French Omelet.â€"Four eggs, four tablespoons milk, two teaspoons butter, oneâ€"half teaspoon salt, oneâ€" eighth teaspoon pepper. Beat the eggs slightly. Add milk and seaâ€" sowing. Put butter in hot omelet pan and when melted turn in the mixture. â€" As it cooks draw the edâ€" ges toward the center with a knife until the whole mass is of a creamy consistency ; then let it brown quickâ€" ly underneath. Fold and turn on hot platter. _ ___ is : Almond Meal Gems.â€"Add to the wellâ€"beaten whites of two eggs one teaspoonful of lemon juice and ten tablespoonfuls of almond meat. Beat together thoroughly ; drop into slighUly heated gem irons and bake ten to CGiteen minutes. Sponge Cake.â€"Yolks of six eggs,| one cup sugar, one teaspoon lemonl juice, grated rird of half a lemon,| whites of six eggs, one cup four.: 2Zent the yolks ‘until thick and lemâ€"} on colored,â€" addâ€" sugar â€" gradually | and continue to heat. Add lemon| juice, rind an«d whites of eggs beatâ€"| en until stiff. When whites ure! partly mixed with yolkes carefully | eut and fold in the flour, mixed and | sifted with salt. Bake in an unbutâ€"| tered pan in a slow oven for one hour. Put can of water in the oven. to add moisture. i Hot Deviled Eggs.â€"COook six eggs hard. Remove shell, cut in halves lengthwise, take out yolk and seaâ€" son it highly by blending with salt, paprika, mustard and vinegar. Reâ€" place in white, set in baking dish, and pour over all a white souce in which chopped bard eggs have been mixed, in the proportion of two eggs to one cup of sauce. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake unâ€" til brown on top. French Dressing.â€"Oneâ€"half teaâ€"| spoon salt, oneâ€"quarter teaspoon . paprika, three tablespoons olive | wil, one tablespoon vinegar. Mix | the seasonings and oil in a bottle.‘ Add the vinegar and shake vigorâ€"| ously. Place in a cold place until | ready to use. Berve with a green salad. Lemon juice may be used. instead of the vinegar. Many cooks prefer it to the. vinegar. * _ C usum lc v Almond Omelet, Caramel Sauce.| â€"Bix eggs, six tablespoons caramel‘ sauce, oneâ€"half teaspoon \‘anilla," few grains salt. Separate yolks and | whites of eggs. Beat yolks until| thick and lemon colored, add six| tablespoons carame!) sauce and vanâ€" | illa. Cut and fold in the whites of| the eggs beaten until stiff and dry.‘ Put two {ablespoons butter in a hot omelet pan, cover bottem of pan: with blanched â€"shre«ided almonds, turn in egg mixture and cook and fold same as plain omelet. Serve with carame! sauce. s Caramel Sawée.â€"One cup granuâ€"| lated sugar, one cup boiling water. ; Melt one cup granulated sugar by | stirring over the fire until it beâ€" | / comes a light brown in color. Add |â€" no water to melt the sugar; the| heat of the fire will do that. When| melted add one cup boiling water | slowly and cook until the hardened | sugar is dissolved. This can be botâ€"| tled and kept tightly corked to be| used for coloring and flavoring cusâ€"| tards, cakes and confections. \ Popovers.â€"One cup milk, one unâ€" beaten egg, one cup flour, fow| grains of salt. Beat ingredients | thoroughly three minutes with a | large Dover or rotary eggâ€"beater.| Place in hot buttered muffin pans.| Cook one hour in a moderate oven | instead of fifteen minutes in a hot! oven. Popovers are more easily . made and more digestible if preâ€" \pnred this way. . 1 FF Caisu> mm _ v.Â¥lk P cb it 2 in ns 2 5 255. 07 Banana â€" Dressing.â€"Two _ tableâ€"| 500. Gantiie~the . w 1 spoonfuls flour, two tablesmonfnlséwf“h’ wuh;lng the Wh’“.w‘.Sh off butter, oneâ€"balft cupful sugar, one"“lt" s?lmeh ours and polishing the cupful milk, one ege yolk, one banâ€" | g.ace that had been stained by rubâ€" ana, one cupful whipped cream. Mix ; 1%8' tus flour and sugar together. Add to’, o stone TAIRIDE: free them from scalded milk, return to double boilâ€"| their stems, put them in a bow! and er and cook until thick. Add butâ€" on them with b‘oll§ng water, l?t" ter. Add banana, which has been | ting them remain in it for two minâ€" mashed through a sieve. Cool unâ€"| ntes. Ehen_ppur off the water and til the mixture coats a silver spoon. | open the raisins, and the seeds can Fold in cream when ready to use. ,be. removed quickly and ea‘slly and | Add to cut fruit for salad. Do not| without the usual stickiness. ‘uae bananas in the salad. Pine»'l birrsrmmeniercntlifiies oi maite apple, orange, celery and nuts make | k | a very good combination. .B.\I) TEETH CAUSE BAD EYES. DOG AEORRAREAUUENTAC .0 c sccg k. PR T Ni B iins Mel V ereveges y T Nut Bread (Quick).â€"Two and oneâ€"half cupfuls white filour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, oneâ€" half cupful sugar, oneâ€"half teaâ€" spoont{ul salt, threeâ€"quarters cupful nut meats (pecans, wainuts, alâ€" monds or peanuts), one egg, one cupful milk. Sift dry material three or four times. Add beaten egg to milk. Combine two mixtures. Bake ‘one hour in loaf in rather a slow oven. 2 mat ne w n T ag. Cream Puffs.â€"One cupful water, oneâ€"quarter cupful butter, one cupâ€" ful flour, four eggs, a few grains of salt. Melt the butter in the boilâ€" ing water and add the flour while it boils. Blend the mixture into a smooth paste; cook; add the unâ€" beaten eggs one at a time and beat. Drop by spoonfuls on buttered tins. Bake in a hot oven uptil a delicate Choice Recipes. Mac mt No un t ONTAR Mb c ol m . axeng 1 )ttle.‘ An excellent plan before putting igorâ€" one‘s hands into soda water is to un{;] | rub them well with a piece of mutâ€" """‘/ton fat. This counteracts the bad Date Cake.â€"Here is a recipe for a delicious date cake. It is easily made and does not cost much. ‘Take oneâ€"half cup cup of butter, one and oneâ€"half cups of sugar, two eg88, one cup of sour milk, one cup of dates cut up fine, one cup of nuts chopped fine, two and oneâ€"quarter cups of flour, one teaspoon of vanâ€" illa and a pinch of salt. Bake in a long and narrow pan, and when finâ€" ished cover with chocolate frosting. 1 ho on aal % * | To polish zinc, rub hard with | kerosene cloth and rub off with boilâ€" ‘ing water. o L s s uds *fi L aw Every spare room should have & waste basket, a chair, and a good light in it. Y 120. . 3 OME c ofL. lt â€" Pb ot in it Never ‘wash aluminum kitchen utensils with soda, Use simply soap and water. lodine acts as a healing remedy as well as a disinfectant and is e8â€" pecially helpful for wounds caused by rusty nails, etc. _ a L0 $ 3 2i..2.‘ t iah datiaat, Oy didnctd New housewives realize the effecâ€" tiveness of kerosene as a disinfecâ€" tant. Put it down the drain pipe and it will kill all germs. To discover if your petticoat is showing below your dress ekirt, place & hand mirror on the floor and turn slowly around before it. To clean fine carpets and freshen their colors without injury, scatter grated white potato over th:m, ssmA Pvg s come t Wuepeat Di omm t t Worth Knowing. Linens are best bleached on thick sweeping or broom CIPUUID. P HHCC As between meal nibbling and the drinking of water copiously during meals are both harmful, so, too, is sleeping in a room in which there is little or no fresh air. | To make awnings waterproof, | plunge first into a solution containâ€" | ing 20 per cent. soap and afterward in another solution having the same | percentage of copper. Wash afterâ€" | ward. effects of soda Linen or corded material garâ€" ments should be ironed over an orâ€" dinary ironing board, taking care to iron lengthwise or directly crossâ€" wise. lroning even a little on the bias will put them out of shape. _ Eomm ioin ETS CE ies . dA 5 I A preserve closet should be eool and dark. If it has a glass door hang a black curtain ovyer it. It is 2 # 8 Teo OL_L i A delicious â€"dish of peppers 18| made in this way: Wash, halve and . seed the peppers, then run throughi | a food chopper. Put a little butter in a frying pan. Add the peppers | and their juice and half a cupful of | stock. Simmer till tender. |\ To clean alabaster there is nothâ€" ing better than soap and water. i Stains may be removed by first | washing them with soap and water | and then covering them with whiteâ€" |wash, washing the whitewash off ‘after some hours and polishing the Gccaduil +Afi ind wfi ols aute c n . a good plan to wrap jars of cherâ€" ries, raspberries and strawberries in paper to exclude the light. If you desire to obtain a beautiâ€" ful lustre on cut glass, try washing it in two quarts of fairly hot water to which one tablespoonful of turâ€" pentine has been added, and you will find the results very satisfacâ€" will find tory. _ Occulists Dental Treatment Often ; Cures Eye Trouble. ! There â€" have been instances of blindness resulting from extracting \teeth, but these are rare. (On the |other hand, specialists in eye troubâ€" ‘les have frequently found the \ trouble with their patients‘ eyes to ‘come from decaying teeth. One specialist suspected his paâ€" tient‘s eye trouble was due to bad \teeth and made a careful examinâ€". | ation of the mouth. Bo far as could be found there were no bad teeth ; still, the eye specialist was not satâ€" \isfied and had his patient‘s mouth -‘photographed by the Xâ€"ray.~ The |result of this proved the correctness |of the specialist‘s diagnosis, for beâ€" :\ neath what appeared to be solid gold fillings and crowns he d‘scovâ€" Ei ered some abscesses. s TORONTO 9t 43 044 2 4ndb antn oc l0 t They were not of a nature to make the patient suspect he had them, but they were acting on the optic nerves and were really all that was making the trouble with his eyeâ€" sight. Eye specialists are getting more and more to understand the evil effects bad teeth have on the eyes, and many obstinate cases of impaired eyesight which in the past could not be remedied are now actâ€" ‘ually cured by curing the bad teeth. and thus removing the cause, Care should be taken to watch the: children. . Sometimes their evesight bothers them while their teeth seem in good candition. â€" The chances are there are decaying spots at the roots of the teeth which are not,, wisible, but which may be having an injurâ€" ious effect upon the eyeâ€"sight. it up with a clean whisk te FROM ERIN‘S GREEA ISLE xEWSs BY MAIL PROM IRE LAXD‘S SHORES. Happenings in the Emerald Islc o% luterest to lrishâ€" cently at the age of 108. This year the Shannon salmon fishing has been the best rememberâ€" ed for the last thirty years. The etores and stables of W. J. Irvine on Loganview Street, Belâ€" fast, have been destro“yed by fi‘ro.L News has reached RBelfast of the death of . Mr. Samuel Lowther, a leading shipowner, at his County Carlow residence. Two cases of rifies consigned from Newcastle to County Down have been seized at Coleraine Harbor, Londouderry. A wellâ€"known farmer, Mr. Patâ€" rick Naughton, residing at Fienâ€" shinmore, Kinvara, has been gored to death by his own bull. 4 h. acacds c ts ts ces B Avitcc ds o Much curiosity has beon aroused at Omagh by the discovery of a bird‘s nest in a bechive at the resiâ€" dence of Dr. Fleming, Omagh. Five cases of arms have been seized at Greenore. They were brought to Newry by the authoriâ€" ties and placed in the customs house. Rain in the lower Shannon disâ€" trict has fallen lately to such an exâ€" tent that the roads and rivers are flooded and much damage has been done. Mrs. Burke, of Clonmel, died reâ€" As a result of a peat slide in Kilâ€" golagh Bog, in the Finea district, a young man who was engaged in cleaning the face of a deep bank lost his life. Heavy showers of hail fell in Newry, accompanied by thunder and lightning and great damage has been done to the fruit crops, more especially apples. ' L C F , We > sds h ol e PaFde o Mistaking a box of rat poison for a powder he was in the habit of taking, a farmer named J. O‘Conâ€" nell of Ballyquin has died from the effects of the poison. The dockers employed by the Land and Burns lines have come to an agreement with the companies about their wages and therefore will not go on strike. 1 An English company is contemâ€" plating the construction of an elecâ€" tric train scheme round the County Down coast, connecting Warren Point with Newcastle. When the fire brigade were called to a fire on the Newbridge Road, Naas, they started looking for the hydrants, and it took them about half an hour to find them. Christopher Steadman, a farmer of Tigroney, has died from the reâ€" \sults of injuries received through |jumping from a carriage when the {horses ran away near the Vale of | Avoca. Sir Edward Carson has endorsed the suggestion that an Ulster emâ€" blem be worn by loyalists throughâ€" out the country, and he has promâ€" ised that he will see that some such emblem is prepared. _ An alarming dynamite explosion | town. took place recently in the townlnndl Bo many bats had made their of Drumconlester, near Kelleshanâ€" home in the belfry of Holbeach Parâ€" dra, when one man was fatally in-li!h Church, Lincolnshire, that it jured and three others sustained | was decided to take some steps to severe injuries trying to save lives. \ destroy them. Bulphur was burnt _ The Tipperary Guardians have | and 33 bats were killed in one evenâ€" decided to ask the guardians of the ing. seven other unjions in the county to mm mm Sfpww.wmea hold a conference with a view to a utilizing one institution for the eduâ€" The Way Of It. cation of all children in the cight| Bome men make fools of them workhouses in the county. selves for a pretty girl and a lot of U uce Aolge c is comtriee Inounen im cqeanbtieits ‘"‘No, I wouldn‘t do that. You‘d better start him in at about $100 a week. The boy‘s simply got to have a little pocket money."‘ Giving unsolicited advice is one way of borrowing trouble. "I came near doing what I set out to accomplish," said the man with great selfâ€"confidence. ‘"*Yes," replied the cruel cynic. "But that‘s what the man said when he put the paste brush in the ink bottle." Bobby had worn his mother‘s paâ€" tience to the limit one Eunday. "You are a perfect little h»athen Â¥1 she remarked, giving way at last. "Do you mean it "‘ demanded Bobâ€" by. "I do indeed," said h‘s mothâ€" er.‘ ‘"Then say, ma," said Bobby ""‘why can‘t I keep that 1« gimme for the Sunday Scho tion? 1 guess I‘m as hai any of the rest of ‘em."‘ Starting at the Bottom. P g MAGIC BAKING POWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM ALUM 18 SOMETIMES RAEFEARED To at suLâ€" PHATE OFf ALUVMHPNA OR sODIC AlLVMINIC sUVLPMATE. THE PUVBLIC s# 0ULD NOT 8t MISLED BY THESE TECHNICAL NAMES. £. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED WINNIPEG TORONTO, ONT. MonTtREAL F..' Tt PAOTECTiON of TNE conâ€" sUMER THE IiNGREIEDIENTS AAt PLAINLY PRINTED On THE LABEL. it 18 THE ONLY WELLâ€" KNOWN MEOIUVMâ€" PRICED BAKXINGQ POWOLR MAOL in caAmaADA THAT DPOs NoT CONTAIN ALUM ANO WHICH HAG ALlLL TNE INGREDIENTS PLAINLY STATED on TME LABIL. READ THE LABEL FROM MERRY OLP ENGLAN) mercial World. The largest dock in the world is at Oardiff, Wales. For every thousand | P°°P_‘_' in E:SX‘M and Wales, fifteen die anâ€" nually. Binmingham is the great jewellery manufacturing centre of the United Kingdom. The cemeteries around London oover 2,000 acres, and the Jland they occupy represent a capital of $100,â€" A medical officer reports that there are 10,000 people residing in the northwest wards of Deptford without a bath in their homes. The King received in audience at Windsor, Fieldâ€"Marshal Bir John French, and handed him his field marshal‘s baton. s A memorial tablet was unve last Sunday in Farncombe Chu Godalming, to Jack Phillips, chief wireless operator of the tanic. Three men were sentenced to s1x months and one to three months‘ imprisonment at Carlisle for pickâ€" ing pockets at a West Coast corriâ€" dor express. The Merchant Bervice Guild have announced that increased pay for captains and officers have been granted by various lines, including the Union Castle. Unmarried men who will underâ€" take to remain single for four years have been selected as recruits by the Bwansea Watch Committee for the Borough police. Prince Christian‘s pigs, including some noted prizeâ€"winners, have been sold at Slough. A sow named Baucy Vexen was bought for the King for over #130. Reigns Supreme in A serious attempt by suffragettes to destroy crops over a large arca, and also to cause a heavy loss of life has been discovered at Yardley Wood, near Birmingham. John William Grifith, said to be the oldest living authority on Chedâ€" dar cheese, has just celebrated the ninetieth anniversary of his birth at Bhepton Mallet. Wws BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN BULL AXD HIS PEOPLE. Two acres of earthworks conâ€" etructed by the Royalists when Newark was besieged during the civil war in 1644 have been desigâ€" nated as public recreation grounds. Eighteen thousand cotton operaâ€" tives of Nelson, Lancashire, are making preparations for their anâ€" nual "feast," in which they will spend between $100,000 and #150,â€" 000. The death has occurred of Alderâ€" man James Marriott at the age of ninety four. He was the pioneer of the cycle trade in England, and was Mayor of Coventry in 1865â€"7. Mr. Henry 8. Boyton, of Dover, has completed his fifticth year as a choirman of St. Mary‘s, Dover, and was previously for thirteen years in the choir of another church in the town. Bo many bats had made their home in the belfry of Holbeach Parâ€" ish Church, Lincolnshire, that it was decided to take some steps to Some men make fools of themâ€" selves for a pretty girl and a lot of others don‘t even have that excuse, Officer (to recruit who has missed every shot): ‘"Good heavens, man, where are your shots going!" wen L t n ,Recr\;'t‘ {nervously): L don‘s know, sir; they Jeft here all right." This sure would be a dandy word, life would be one big bubble, If money could be borrowed just &t easily as trouble. "Is he fond of peace and qmet i . "I guess not. He‘s wiving . his three daughters musical â€" educaâ€" tions." Evidently Preferred Noise. ablet was unveiled Farncombe Church, Jack Phillips, the Well Begun. Fine. dandy world, and quiot_?" Tiâ€"