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

" um “mariimnw. "max. T an “new. but I won't cry. Lord Gaunt." Irtmtt hi? _ltand_tutor' her ttrad. A "Thur. um. hue. dear," ho "ad. "hero’o no: Both use in crying. u there? And it" very likely I)“. we ott,Ul all be bylaw. again "anally." The "PPVOIIIQ, Clinic" bad drifted on to . rock or I and bank. and Ivan nit!- In. to M tmon aptrrt astho we” ml her. ' "Who are you w stand in mu at!" M do...“ in a "i" was. t? tho My ot tenor. "Mud Midi! in not " "tto be huddled up .7.an hon:" _ "rG.-Aa-ii-Giu.-.r" um one ot "to when. ad's-tip. “mu-ninth. - than}! an “it. " In auteur! to Ian an "sunk, and he pro-pt]: knock- mi the lat make; 'oyos. 7_ 7 _ - This. nadir-nu." be on“. our of no will In" the saloon hat. the mat-'9 ”enigma." Haunt "It. on tuihufdoiwll his in" to human them. Preyently mu. laud. an Iron anon! the women I“ can. to lab “do. and Imp her hold Into Mo. 'rfie vhf-ml 30cm ii, the same rari- oun In]. sad the man" motion told 92an that. had haopenrd. Alv- Ieollld to pan- mshile ho mood there. bow-II tho erowd by um Power of " no 1nd voice: but. pro-en”, ho heard the cunt-hr. nap on the “aim. and he own-d tho door uni unframed him. The eiain_tooh In the situation a; p "Ye Tho Inn picked him" up, and tho no: fell but a you. Gamma ctr-Io- um Mum-n were haunt than an“ m uncut-Iva. (mun: deliberately shot tho bolt h the door, and lam-d “an“ lg, "Look In the adieu!“ he said to the mun ‘The trouble may be our in n h- -.nmu. We have a good cumin In . 3...: new. “a '0 con rely upon the. L, 4., them mm: for In." H... (mm: word.. " perfect loll-M “m, had their due clam, upon the wo- m-n. They ee-ed ark-ling and care..- ml, but huddlod Mr. crying Ind magma] in I 00M“ “than. "Thank you. ny lord." he um. vainly and qululy. " if h. were than“ (inn: [or pus-ml the are. Then ho looked round "ll-dic- 3nd gentleman," he aid. "In". “ml on n and bank." no bald up " lnnd u . cry of terror are". "Thanh no need to Do alarmed. There's no and for u cinch ml to come 10 ham. T an”: thlnk it but to tell the truth. nnd the whole truth; and hero it b. Wire " the eoaqt of log-dot. And not. "" lat from no harbor. The boots are randy. and “I is" you digit “bore a: com- lunzlbly " possible: at in. if you obey union. Now. you will plow cone an dwl . down " . “no; u clown and no more. Lord Gaunt will be kind enough to point om. each lot and no that the order it carried out. - I Rouble you no tar. my lord?" Gaunt. nodded. _ _ din boa The crowd "and (hunt with can? oym. and duo-t and 10 - bro-th- an; no he pound out the am. domra-- lune women and tttree DOB. _ rhe mon will like chute of the ta. dos." ho said. "sud help then into tho dim and We Tho and perhaps tho sight ot tho revolver in him hand. would have "attained thew. The ftrrrt doaen were math-led out of tho cahm to the deck. The others. walnut Inn-use]. could hear the mate Ii"!!! “rm-m and the sailors' "Ar, Br, nit." " the has: was launched. Tho captain called out: "Next lot'." and a oevemd down wen dbpelched. And no a went on mull only ten renamed. “rum: had intended pending little Manila and her mother In one of the can" hon-hm. hm tho child had clung to him and bond to "mam. “er mallllll. and no to with you." she raid. ‘I now we shall be quite ale “In: "Very good." an tho captain. calmly. "Then t cut return to a, glue on dock." u. put g "ml": in Omit- hand and went up -irt. - _ ... "Now. my lord." amid the cup tbo lust. boat was hum-M. Bun-n. Mind the women int pines. I]. not Hawk'- mother aha held out. he: an lor the eh "0ootbtry.. mm on!" he said; hum-d her. _ _ . The" run only one place "I we no“ reg-mums. than: looked up the (an:- war. David" himself. there won only two men left on “I. (he was the cur min. and the other. to (Mum'- unwise. I“ Jaoron. The young “How '3: very salt. and his lips were, syn”. as it he were breathing hard. "New. gentlemen." um the. rwmln. one, at you get in. plenum Tho “meter um no _ tho better." than: stood aide and motioned to him. You Bo, ctsvtatrt." he said. ”hunt you. my lord." and the up- mm. quietly. " “and by the .hip." "aunt. went up tho on” quickly, and IMO his hand upon Jul-or: abound". "OI with you!" bo "it Jumbo". (we worked heavily. "no you nun it?" “in." as“ (but. " calmly as before. I - loll. w on! with the captain." “The ship wilt So to vim bola" the naming.“ um Jan-on. "if: eon-in dost-h to ouch by but!" lo had bu- dranu but". uni In: "" we” trioodWot and “all". and the "eat "ood out. In in. an»! on his low- houl; hm. ho in - sober. sad nm, war. Bum» um um men left on a min. sad tho oth an duh-on. The pale. Ind his! " were breathing h; “Son, gentler!" ‘uno of You ttot 1 you no away. tb Gaunt mod Add ”ran lo, and: Thank you. I tam, qumly. "l1 "ttttnt. we". up all " hand lg} .h thc turn at the lat lot cane. Gaunt "cked up the child with hi- left am. tavintt his right [no tor the revolver. uul led the way up on inch. The to. nu mu Huck. but the ship In brilliant- y named by the datum light. um Gum oukwl round upon . scan. of admirable mm All tho bout: had [one gave two. mu! they were rend! to bo launched M. ho nomad: waning property. 11trt2 help you. vm " youlme . a box at your imam; @pouag T.,, the National Drug and Che-Sal 0.. of Cunt“, Lita“, no.“ “I The fact this 1g'd'agrf,tt.'"g, so.ealled "cutcf’hvc to pm buoyign tttat youhvegubpou suffering. Try Nt.DewCd Dr Tablet- and we how Nth” thUUt . remedv wxllgwcyon ananltgupyoqt ml. with their new: not“ an: um [mac an m. lot the mum of new" and in cheerfully "commit! them. I simply led Cotstirmed 'l'eat,t, with att m watched L'.",'?',',,',",'."; a: tried Ibo” all the advent cure. with no new“. You have in Sonia-Co Dyofepsil hm the but curative - will tiud.. It jt nor gnu-h a plenum has)” " WAS! BOIFIBMEI] DYSPEPTID 2! - we!“ - rottengreiyr h -hdexperimiceotMr. it. J. Drown. 3|. Fathom! tA., Toronto. in his own 'R3eatiernea--rha.e much plea-an h 'ttttlet/gat the beoedtg meld In, 'e a-] __ Co Drsrertu7aue "mérli"i't'itt"trlqh'ls, “any of tho men had felt inclined to boy him. " cop-plop gall-music}? Bani I one which seemed u in! (‘HAPI'EB XXII". . it'onta'rumd w, mad her arm round Mn up M. him implorincly. rot wood-(ye? .. on. aid 1min coming! I won‘t Her Great Love; Or, A Struggle For a Heart said (hum. Mo mulch“ that ttot until we heir realilod the peril nad. no "eape. "All the not. reuon you should to.” mid Gaunt, quick y. but. in a low voice. Juknon at“! hulwmd. Bttd thrtsat. kuowlnl the dannr of dolly. [ripped him by the arm. "a drew him down the can: way, arid Ilrsxst (owed him into tho bout. my ood."'GliGiGra-iaiiartrraTi." ly. and her let him hoad an im his hands a; he sunk into the It“. The boat [at dear. and as who moved "my. the but. cheer stone. And (hunt 3nd the captain mpomlod to it Ind waved ueir can. She In lost to night. in I Inmate. had the captain and Gaunt. alter straining their on. Btter her, turned in- stinctively and looked " each other. The captain held oat his hand. "You'ro a bravo um. my lord!" he said. nod tor the itrqt time then was a slight. keno!- in hi: volca. Gr uni. united n he shook the hand. “One might huh): up in A worn .1! than this. chm-in." ho raid. "1 happens there's not much chance for In?" I The captain shook his head. I "Not, much. my .ord." he “id. "The vind'o getting up; there's o holo in her bottarm--don't you hear the water running in?»aho'll heel over below loaf” Theta who no nred m tl.rtagh the semen“ "M a a Pity," he added. “new a moment. " may! Inns was a nu vernal, and Cm fund and proud of her." new voice hroko “Mainly. and ttrt moved may an if he d;d 'not like Gaunt to one his mgtotiort. _.. q” ....... f “Thanh; no no doubt I nun." tutld "Itsunt. not very (-hnrfu‘iy. "May I ask hm whom I am indebted?" "Oh, tltat's ttll right." replied the young iman. "Hy lunch Doboon. I'm tutti. . [amino in UtU yacht of mine. We m our reckoning in that for and It‘s lucky we Id“. at we shouldn't have come new. Indeed. he did nut think of Mme", but. of basins. A. In and into the fox. his memory and imagination were “Inning upon its gray tsurface, tho qWentm in which he had acted with her. Be "walled their ftrgt menu. " tho Zoo', the day they had met. by t.he stream, the many Lima they had been together at the Hall; the night of the bah. when ha had held her in his arm; and lastly. Um night. of their park hm, when ho had told hr: of his Jute and she had whuprred her nonhuman at her love lor him. Bo could hear her "don, like mr,ird mn- do. irtttnitely "wee.'. and irtflnitely and. coming through tlte Pour "t the warm. the 'ern‘ tsad Hindu]: of the doomed Ihip; he could teel her “use: warm upon his lips: [or] her arms about hin neck. her heart beating stains: hig. V oe mun. Iv nu...- .'_-', ....,.r...v.-‘.. "nunduwell was too violent. lechani- ally he still clung to the spur. The tide was setting out to sea. and as he goated he saw that the fog was gradually lift- ing. and as Ito was borne on the top of a wave. he looked round for the vessel. 5116 had diraptseareA _ _ . . mu. u.-.....,.,...‘-. (hunt. prayed for death " that moment. {or this terrible nolimde in the midst ot the roaring wavm was inftrtiter WON" than death. Then his 'teng6, left him, and with “Darius!" upon his iigm, he re- land his hold on the war. - . Gaunt, made his way With some dif. h-nhy to the bow, and Inning "mint the bulwark. looked into the log. A nun" fun-ling of peace And not. was awning over him. As he hid said. one light. unh- n won“! ftrtigm than mm. It had been no that. "nrrifiee on his ptrt.' the antendrr of tho! plan» in the boat to Jamison. tor he had not, the loan. drain» in promux I lite which vac now a trar.) den to him. To tmctt man u (hum. lilo’ Ln only prnrioun while it holds tho It'"", uibility of hope and love. Bo was torry‘ for the poor 'ship, entry tor the captain's grid. Ind "ill more t'OYY.N that so have a man nhnuld perish; but for himself, ttt end to over prrovn-tly." Gum. nodded. "All right." he laid. The vanish tooh tttt his pipe. "line you any batman)?“ he mthed. (hum. handed him In a pouch, then an ed his own pipe, _ .. _ . They stand side by side. smoking in " lence. Ruddenly a big wave, which Deem- ed mountains high. strmh the IMP. the "use! heeled our. 3nd Gaunt, was thrown on his back. When he looked up. half blinded by the away. he could not no:- tho captain. The brave‘man had pom; house so violenup that he was half amn- nod hr the contact. A opar from the rigging lay across his chat. and mount-tr ively he clasped it. m, lly than. tor it was impwible to "and. for some minutes; then thero um smother I‘ve. und, Mill {ranging the spar. he was swept. over- our . How long he retained eortdyttiom4ttet, alter he had been dashed into the sea can not be told. To [win wariyurrsi9t, tle When he came nmanmenh that fortablo berth in “-.. W-..“ .._.._.-_ -___ Me pictunul nor- the wire of another mm. with J keenn' anguikh than an! [on ot tho airprotwh;ttit death could ham aroused; but yet. with no hitternvm. tor, " he thought ot her, his lips moved in (event prayer tor hor happinm‘n. "God News you. my drum, my dear- llll' ‘aunuu. luv u..." ...... .77,“ MM Another wave quote the vman‘, and Gaunt. felt hirnelf syopt_ against the deck. "All right haw?“ said one of the men who wac- watching him. Bo was . 101ml Mlow with a p etttrnttt voice sad th plenu- am. smile. He was dumped in yuhting citlMnFt and was trunking a damn. ‘Whero am I?" asked Gaunt. with an Two men were They enhanced Gaunt opened h round and sighmll not particularly “Elm closed his eyes "sin and 'slept. When he nwuie he found the young fel- mmudinx beside him with s buin or r . "No." antd Gnu. ruin; him-o" on his 9150'. " an lord thsant, Mr. Bob. ool. [in t6oott can you toe me back to "gland' "Got autumn this." he raid. “The doe. tor-he's . friend of mine and has come m: trip with anyways you'll pull through all right." -. _ _ - * ... u you "I win a DDSIOIIIOT on bond the We. vv‘upcv t'mtle.‘ ., and (nuns. “8b. arm, od on a and bunk." He woke with dit. lknny. and Mr. Debtor: but new mouth lo "oo him. “All right." he aid. "Tilt um 51! about I'., when you're more at. Try and So to deep nlain. There's manna lilo .to.tt tor your em. co the doctor can. I've breathe. you Ion. boob 3nd paper: If ynu rant manage“: dong; . . , = "iii.'; Ta, Gaunt, quickly. 'l In" boon T,etd,','t “out " mr‘m‘mlor M, Prime" 5.39”." - _.. _ .. . Tho no!" of the wreck of tho "Pvrouwy Gull." did not _ London um” o0ate du- Mm no and qraett.. but. when .. did. it "rested a re-err' onlr Sub-w?" A '.. vii-6.1;}; iiCTGur. Lil (5mm tried to Hoop: but lab head all“ too much. and urgently ht ttrsh up on "tty) Rape“. A -iirad the mount in , hind of nun-par, and had the papa! Miil In MI bind when It. Dobson may“ the _c.trbu. _‘_ " -2ira; 'BB'vaSEMbSn Tiutiilu ,0“ P" he inquired. "Deon routing the paper? The!" 3isttk' - C . A. A I . h ""'"GrTiihiiri an} Glut!" an In Bob. son. 'They hnm'! (as that Lord than: vet,ioritht Mtrr' . . .. .- - "r'iii" 35.3; -aVFiriG7a"irGGTaki. t,0, of willml murder again-L Lord um." '"iri"T,Gia "ri-GG. GUGairiiaii, and nu puuinu " down Again. when his on W» caught lg! I 2:”an "Llama was: 9 un Lhe second man. ll right. doctor," unwound the you!!! w. vherrfuilr "You to to sleep it ran." he said to (InnnL "You'll be right. after a gnome. We'll 1.." you -ruariirGiG, i, escape 191° “Hm IXXYV he 'Rea Wolf,' .. replied the "my yum. We lucked you ag. You’ve been wrecked, I tly to. he found. to his he was lying in a com- a luxurious cabin. standing beside him. a look, and nodded an a was. Gaunt. looked At that moment. be '36 glad to come back to Mm talk ya. awhile‘ of Thc huatu had remind the hnbor of Mogador in “few. and the rescued Dmi- eo-nzen had given n full v.nd touching BccCu'.nt ot the founding ot tho “Hated veeuel and the heroic conduct of the CID- tam and Lord Gaunt. Thot may had both been drowned. no one nee-med to ontertaia any doubt, and on the principle ot asperak. Ins nothing but good of the dead. Lord Gaunt) crime wu fortroeten tor the nu} men: in admiration for his heroism. The papern cums oat with the whole awry. and leaders were written, diam): with editorial um-tion upon the dramatic “we! of‘the affair. and the poetical ins- Tam] Valley Coal Mine Burned tor Twenty-six Years. How would you like to work in a coal mine that is always on fire? The public cry out and ask what are the authorities doing every time amine catches fire, and hundreds of miners go to their death without any warning. but very few know that many Coal mines are always on fire, says Pearson's Weekly. In 1872 the Tawd Valley mine, near Preston. England, caught fire, and for 26 years it burned. For over a quarter of a. century black faced heroes faced it and worked beside it. Every day they fought the flames, but, though every known re- source was tried, the fire was un- conquered in the end-by man at least. h-P which had been dealt out to. an the writer railed him, “this unfortunate no- bleman." They all of them. however, tailed to inform their readers what. the raptain had done to deserve death. But that was a more mntwr of detail. To Deanna. lying white 3nd wan in tho darkened room, no tidings of the {which world were permitted to reach. Rho had maven-d consciuueneis. bat she lay 'uvin lite and death. in that condition of mind 5nd body which resembles acu- por. AU danger, however, was past; her youth and strength had fought the bat- tle for her and won it, and. u the dottor mid. it was only a quut‘on ot time and careful nursing. For the latter Lady Pauline could be relied on. and gradually the vacant. oxprexnlnn of chima's 0y” changed to one which. although it was Tami", displayed some hint, interest, in 1 e. On the day of the nm of the Irma of the "Penney Castle" and Lord Ilaunt'ts death mu running like wild-tire through the Isnd, Dtwitttts turned to Lady Paullnn, and said: "I hopo not, dear," aha said. "No; yon have Mon very ill, hut you are quite out of danger now. 1 hope that in at few days I (aha!) he able to take you down. staira. And then we will [m to Waltield. You! wank! like to go there, would you not?" "I think I would rather to home. Pts. ther must miss me. And Bobby will be coming home, ttnd-and it. is morv com. lortab e for him when I am thrre." When the coal swam was discov- ered to be blazing a. wall of ten feet thick was built round it to cut off all the air supply, and thereby put it out. But the fire remained un- subdued. Steadily, day by day, it which had been caused by the murder in hinve'u Munich-a. "We will see," mid Lady PJnline, comp ly. "Wo will ask the doctor." Decima was silent for a mnment. then she turned her "et' away, and asked: “Have you seen Mr. Marshall. aunt?" "Yes." replied Lady Pauline. “I have teen him, nnd I have told him what you wished him to be told." Decima breathed a sigh of rcliot. "Thank you. Attttt Pauline. 1,] am afraid he was very angry. was, he not." "No was.“ said Lady Pauline, lu-onlral- ly. "Bat we will nut, ta'k ot Mr. Mer. tr. “But we will not tu'k of shun. dear. I trust that he has of your life tor henceforth." "Oh, yea. you!" ehe crird. "I not. marry him."' She shudder was wry hind, um! I--t am gr him: but I could not'mnrry him The story of the Tawd Valley fire is, perhaps, one of the most re- markable stories of fire fighting in existence. The culliery owners employed over 1,000 men in the pit. Among these 1,000 were a. number of Bpe- cial fire fighters. It was their duty, before work began, to examine the hick walls containing: the fire, test the temperature and look out for cracks through which the fire might break. If the walls showed the slightest sign of weakness they were immediately strengthened. A Later in tho. dav Buhhy mm» in. Be was terrib!y upset. and rcarcoly master of himself. "t suppose I am not going to die, Aunt Pluiine?" Lady Paulina took the snow-white hand My! patted it softly. Dachau thought. for a moment. then she replied: ate its way into the coal, burst through the walls built round it, was barricaded up again, and again burst htrough. The mine uwners were constantly trying new dodges to put the fires out, but just as constantly the flames would break through and light up tho workings of the mine, until they were bricked up again. In 1597, twentyfiw, your: after the ilre had started, a. wall 100 yards in thickness had been built round the fire---qnd it was still breaking through! The mine was nearly 1.500 feet deep. When the water that the tire the m came a tremendous explosion, and machinery at the top of the pit- head mu blown 300 feet into the air. The fire was put out, but it. iluuiwnl tho dr-'--, Jun of tht. At the top of the colliery an the river Tawd. One night, when the river was in flood, it burst its banks Ind overflowed into the mine. By an extraordinary piece of good tor- tune. it happened when tho day and night shifts were being changed. A tow hours sooner, or a. few hours later. and 500 men would have per- ished miserably. IIG-l' AHA-m. ”I“. "" The Most 'elicious [I] t ll “‘01?" BLAZE. CEYLON TEA-BECAUSE OF ITS UNVARYING GOOD QUALITY . . . m, be cont Inued.) Mt very angry. was he mid Lady Pauline, h , will not UN}: ol M I trust that he has it for henceforth." OF ALL TEAS IS "' not?" I u-onioal- Mr. Mer. Rrtue, out maul-wrukeh. 31mm H‘ And lots of people do not work as much as they wait. _ -- _ .Success is the mother of imita- non. A good husband is an asset, but a worthless one is, a. liability. bewme a} a girl in a. cinoe and you’ll have two chances of being thrown over. African Bushman's Experienee with a Lion. The little Bushman of South Af- rica is not only small in size, but to the European he appears feeble in mind. Yet there is the story of an encounter between a. Bushman and a lion which shows a, man cool in danger and fertile in resource. The Bushman, who was a. long way from home, met, a lion. The. animal, sure that he had his victim completely in his power, began to sport with him with a feline play- fulness that the little Bushman failed to appreciate. The lion would appear at a point in the mad. and leap back again into tho jun- gle, to reappear a. little farthgr on. The great brute was that can fused, and then alarmed. It began to dawn on him that he was tho hunted party. The Bushman did not lot the lion collect his startled wits. He began to steal gradually toward the toe, who now, in a com- plete state of doubt and fear, turn- ed tail, and ran ignominiously from the iield purpuse - Biead is the staff of life and flat. tery is the butter. - It is never too late to Mime the other fellow for your mistakes. - , A woman will 30 a. lot of cheeky things to improve her complexion., The Bushman did not 1039 his pre- st-nce of mind, and presently hit upon a. way to outwit his foe. Aware that the boast was ahead of him, the Bushman dodged into the jungle to the right, and quietly awaited the next move. When the lion discovered that the man had suddenly disappeared from the path, he was perplexed. He roar- ed. Then he espiod the Bushman peering at him over the gran. The Bushman at, once changed his position, while tho lion stood irre- solute in the path, funnywing with his Pye the moving black man. The little mun rustled the reed, vanish- ed. and appen red at another point. Many a min pats himself on the hack who isn't a. contortionist, A woman always has faith in tho judgment of any man who asks her to marry him. - _ Nearly all men are too lazy even to think for themselves. Thinking is haul work. Any girl can make a, name for herself-it she can induce some man to face the purse!) with hy. - The wet-age man gets a lot of un- necessary abuse while be is alive and a. lot of unnecessary praise af- tor he is dead. temples A married man's application for membership in a. club may be an admission that marriage is a. fail- ttre-go far as he is concerned. If a. homely girl bu; plenty of money it’s an easy matter to meet a wise man who will try to convince her she is a prize beauty. Getting Bath. Lawyer-Do you know what "con- scientious temples” means? _Witttew--Yeis, indeedl urryer--Well, whtt does tho phrue meant Witttes-Well, my parent: wont- ed m? to be a, lawyer, but I nina Teacher uf Rys'tsne--"Wlty must we always be careful to keep our home clean and neatt". Little Girl --"Beeause company may walk in at any manhunt." Give'pooplo ward iustead Inn-d and they Lord Derby. May be Premier of Great Britain. BEATEN AT ms OWN GAME. Smart men may be fools for a my Pointed Paragraphs. what they think they of what' they mall} il go on their way te- E] Health Bread.--Two cups of table bran, one cup flour, one cup milk, two tablespoons dark molasses, one tablespoon lard or salad oil, one heaping teaspoon baking powder, one level teaspoon soda, and same of salt. Put the soda into the milk, which may be either sweet or sour; all of the other ingredients may be put into a. bowl and well mixed, after which add the milk in which the soda was dissolved. Thoroughly blend all together with a. spoon, then put into a well greased bread pan. Let stand twenty minutes then put into quite a. hot oven for the first five minutes, then gradual- ly turn off the heat and let bake in a moderate oven for one hour. A Golden Muffins-This recipe is for a family of five and will make two dozen muffins, one dozen light biscuit, and three large loaves of bread. In a four quart jar pour two quarts of warm water, add thereto one large tablespoon each of butter and lard, one ttibletspoontul of salt and two tablespoonfuls of sugar; mix thoroughl until butter and lard are diswilved, then add about eight large teacupfuls of sifted flour, or enough to make a stiff bat- ter, and stir vigorously for one min, ute; then add three well beaten eggs to this and stir again. Lastly, one cake of yeast, which has first been dissolved in two tablespoon- fuls of lukewarm water. Stir but little after eggs and yeast are in. Cover jar with a plate and place in a warm corner, free from drafts over night. In the morning grease a large pan and put in two dozen well greased muffin pans, drop a large tablespoonful of this batter in each ring. Do not stir the bat- ter in the morning. After muffins are on the way, add six cups of Veal and (‘hinkon "Iad.--Take the white parts of roasted chicken and roasted veal cut in one-half inch pieces; take two cups of veal and one cup of chicken, one cup of celery cut in the same size pieces, teaspoon salt, one-half teaspo0t1 white pepper, one-half teaspoon onion. Salt ten stuffed chopped olives, one teaspoon olive oil; mix well in mixing bowl with one cup of mayonnaise salad dressing on phat: ter covered with lettuce leaves and garnish with hard boiled eggs cut in slices. 7 Favorite Recipes. Black Pudding. -- One-half cup molasses, one cup seeded raisins, one egg, one cup hot water, one toupoon soda, pinch of salt, one cup flour. Steam one hour and serve with yellow sauce made of two eggs, one cup sugar. one teasmon vanilla. Beat eggs light, add gra.d- ually the sugar and heat agam, then add vanilla. Raisin Cake.--One cup of sugar, one-half of butter, two cups of flour, three eggs. Use one whole egg and the yolks of two in the cake, saving the two whites for ic- ing. One cup of raisins (cut) and one heaping teaspoon of soda in a cup of boiling water. Pour over raisins, cool, cream, butter, and sugar. Add beaten eggs, then flour and water with raisins. One tea- spoon cinnamon or nutmeg for M- voring. 7 - _ - Individual Pumpkin Pies-Three cups stewed and siech pumpkm, two eggs, one and one-half cups brown sugar. one and onerGlt pints sweet milk, one level tablespoon flour, two teaspoons cinnamon, one teaspoon auspice. Line gem pans with rich pie. crust, fill with above mixture and bake in moderate oven. Serve with whipped cream. Orange Cake.--Two cups of gran- uiuted sugar. one-half cup water, two teaspoons baking powder, the. yolks of four eggs and whites of three, the juice and grated rind of one orange. Bake in two layers. Filling for cake: Beat the white of one egg stiff. Add the juice and grated rind of half an orange and stir in enough sugar to make thick as jelly. Spread upon top and be- tween Jayqrq. iiiiiiiiii] ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO When boiling potatoes try putting a cloth over them before puttingon the lid. They will take much less cooking and be much more menly. A new broom will last longer if the strands are tied together and put into a pail of boiling water and soaked for two hours. Dry thor- oughly tot two houts. - Marks that have been made on paint with matches may be removed by first rubbing the mark with lem- on and washing it afterward with soap and water. Very frequently when separating the whites from the yolks of eggs the yolk becomes broken and falls into the white. Dip a cloth in warm water, wring it dry, and touch the yolk with a corner of it, and the yolk will adhere to the cloth and may easily be removed. A good disinfectant for a sink is to put two tablespoonfuls of soda and a teaspoonful of ammonia in one gallon of boiling water. Pour this down the sink. If a, lump of soda dissolved in a little hot water is added to the blue water on wash (in it will prevent the blue from settling in the clothes and make them perfectly white. This is especially useful when the water is very hyd. . To prevent glassware from being easily broken, put in a kettle of cold water; heat gradually until the water has reached the boiling point. When cool take opt» glass. . To extract the juice from an oni- on, cut a slice from the root end of the onion, draw back the skin, press the onion on a coarse gate). work- ing with a rotnry magma. _ flour to the better and mix Ind knead it for tiftoea, minim. then place dough in warm sheltered place to rise; when light enough, which probably will be in about two hours, make into light biscuit ayd three loaves of bread, and let r136 White paint can be kept in good condition if whiting in mixed to a stiff paste with warm water and us- ed instead of soap. Rinse off with clear water and dry with a duster or leather. Borax is one of the best assist: ants to cleanliness. It should play a large part in every household. If sprinkled about the kitchen it will eliminate roaches and ants. To give ordinary paint the effect of enamel, take a piece of silicate of potash the size of a walnut, crush it, and add to it one pound and a, half of ordinary varnish again. - Angel Food cahs---Put into. a good sized mixing bowl the whites of ten large eggs and a general“ pinch of salt. :Take one and one- quarter cups of granulated sugar and sift five times, one cup of pan- try flour sifted five times. The oven and bakepan should be ready and one level teaspoon of cream of tar tar laid ready. Beat whites of egg; about one-half, sift in cream of tar- tar, then beat again until it will make dog's ears when "n" draw th- beater up through it. Sift in sugar and on top of sugar put 1n w: :4- tract, so the alcohol will not come in direct contact with the whites of eggs. Boil the sugar in until batter is smooth and glossy, then carefully sift in the flour and fold in, remem- bering every stroke of the beater after the flour is in toughens it. It is best to have the eggs and dish cold. Putting the cream of tartar in the eggs makes it fine grained and tender. Never grease the tin. The oven must be moderate enough Boot lace tags sometimes Come off quite good laces. In this case they may be replaced with impromptu tags of sealing wax. Cut the tag, smear it over with sealing 'wax, then press it to a point while the wax is still warm. so the cake will raise before it be- gins to bake, then increase the heat and let it bake. If the cake bakes too quickly it will crack open in the middle. Bake forty or totiy-five minutes, and when done take from oven and invert the pan until the cake is perfectly cold. If not suf- ficiently done the cake will sweat and fall, but if set, on the bottom of the tin the weight of cake would make it settle. Hints for the Home. will not 001110 l the whites of in until batter then carefully Ally Old lie”. Betty-d shall not wed until I can mury a hero. Alieo--We1l, my dear, just show any mu: who pro- poses to you . scheduln of you! yearly expenaea. and it ho doesn't back out he's one. A More Popular In. The nightingale our em would win, The lark sings in the glen; _ But there's more music than d1):- ttt The cackle of the hen. To remove hot WM! maria trom tables. Make a thee, of salad oil and salt. cover mark with this, and leave for one hour, then rub " with a soft duster. Every mother think. the his the dearest baby in the world. Bo does the father when the Mill oomo in "rll give you something to em if you’ll chop wood for it," acid the woman positively. “You, lads? replied Modding Pete. "Only " will be cheaper to feed I. in ad vnnoe. Choppin' wood give- _Im- A terrible appetite." paint. This will give A Mince like enamel at one-third the an}. _ When sweeping carpet. with I pile, brush the way of the tae. This will lengthen the life of the carpet. Make short strokes and mine the broom as seldom as with. Sweep towards the door. _ If the flour in '0iahMy warmed in the oven before being titled to the other ingredients a maker, ' cake lighter. Yeau---"WUt made you my my wife bu a prominent Ila-ch if yin never saw her?" Orin-cubed "Oh, I heard it." To prevent. inferior a?” from appearing watery w cooked. scrub, then core the akin lightly, Ienttthways and across, “I the WAN round. Boil in salted VIM". They will then be dry and Bot"g. . The sexton bad been Ming tttC new curpet on the pulpit plutfurm. and had left a number of tucks sum tered on the floor. "the here. James.” said the fun“. "what do you suppose won d happen if I stepped on one of those etch right in the middle of my non-mun i" "Well, sir," replied the nation. "I reckon there'd be one point yo'" wouldn't linger on." TORONTO. ONT. wmmna "e""'"" E. w. GILLETT Go, L10. HON! IRIAD'IAIINO lb DUCK. Tt" HIGH 0001’ or LIVING " LEQICNII. To" IIOUNT " IXPCNIIUE IIAT. REQUIRED to SUP- PLVTHI NIGIIGAIV N00!- "o"'" To "" DODV. T in: vacuum "trunn- oua VALUE or - In: m we wont um. noun. “as? can. cocoon u IUI’I’ICIINT menu": to THE entrm. uoonmr: " aw: um wronum roan urn! not "trauma To mama IT I. we?“ tu- unto. Me ‘1‘ no" Put-cc? Mao: Ltlh't 'dgt'd,t ua, -iiiidi'i A (In-ado yt-te-ii' h Sf [4 NOTES AN D con 51 if N yet Irv] put cont-go. azimuth is so plainly ali: that the and of csllv iNet,rated A brother an In mhition ta, of hacking Id Mall "ate. th "odeui ot my: 'trates and m an" " their It: 'rs In“ min mu sun Wig! t tbd, after 1 If out I! had 0 had I "nut what tuta "up. f bold, eve pl no: prop, tl he]; an " hm H 1. ertbee at mum took " " outhur S! ma W'3t* u Mn M that “his": MI m be m a wry M uked no yeah?! the mu who we yea! on)” hil, "a " “It " bsl Not Watt titereetrt “w Pol-it Jill Wi tbit " H M eds UM IN If l'rmol " " M