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tny' "IV I!“ M ee the ad M It D it, " An he "rated the corner by Beer, BURL} nth-cu an ran using: a nu who It. W-hlnf along the pntv'cnl. The - in w: it" with . peanut. «at!!! It". ud Ind his coawullat tuned up m " but thrust m " menu. for on mat-In it struck than an than In roughing tttmil:." to him in the mum" of the man. and a; he, ()3an .11th “Pardon!” he looked alter him. Tho man made no "upon“. and Gaunt 3"th on Presently he heard footstep- "A dotoeUso." he mid w than". 1 “cl mm do. in a coulorublo In" to. "ht, after 'dll.-' and he walked on. Tho ma- nude " Inked our Pram blind Bil. The fut-Wu bell Old Gaunt. “no“ “left. pulled up round The man wl him ”Hod up an looked " oath othe “not-Ian). Gaunt. mm“ the 'alL'Idow." and - the II". to speak. "Jacinta!" in .314. The nun can“. hung his head. thou tum! in. 3nd looked a: (Mum. vim I (all. vacant Ink-natty. "It". " in you. Julnn!" aid Gaunt. " I Ibuu'ht " In you. um! 'Mr-so I lollmvd." M can. "I hunted " Porto- .outh It) marlin; I only Mach-d Lon. dnn thin afternoon." - _ ".ii.-ttiG,ViGaort. lot whom you In! . honor irttermst than tho nan when. ti.te yuu have saved It the rurot up! own. and “aunt. notwithstanding NI natural mono. farlt drum wind tba In»! and may; on he regarded Jackson nth a [rank "mile of welcome. "I read " your trate landinl a lot!- Aoe. tte uni. _uckewtt nodded. and looked Iron a“. p, and! .n .n shunted lmh.on. "In. (My wot u: to the Canaries, H" ttto mad brought. l.- bark to Enuhnd.’ ‘lul rung ,osntesd to Bo to Atria." Pe “I; Jilin-mm lip. moved to it he {and I “new to IflhtlllMO. 7 - Ytte allr .0! (is How did rod can. new able h I! " Dolor M n GA%t.tstot1 M 'tti has Pi) had of an ‘Du v - a C'UAPrEtt XXXVlr-lb‘ontmnd) M ou‘u he I . Gnu Inna». 0mm A Cut-pen Co Her Great Love; ed smmwuzicm blinding had-CM! with v Iii-V". -’w -._--" -- They do not count: phemceun. munilid. morphbc. opium or my other dangle“ drug. 2Se. a box at your Drugglsl's. u; iiLiiAa:o lie-dyeing 111qttas ll") Jun-k1 id with pd grimly. mm, te.ttt ol iod. you no!!! n mum xxxvn I in" u shortly all" In th Ire, and G a had new t woobom had lav-d this ttead ml. " ro whit Or. A Struggle For a Heart d A the new” tho M. ”Inc-mun”. "u Lol,'. " and me an an n- uni Barnum] 4hsant. and th tho murder " of .1 Mansion." hadbo .43er te 'uno." he ooed "t or. and was commun‘nw I bad been than. She was then. and than VIM I may I throat-nod her _. she tried the In"!!! ma very likely overheard In who". Mr. .lthn, wry Mach 3.15": mos. raising to hi. Mp. II nd'u-ntiva of surprise. t Gaant “and " bill. r any that you hare not mdnn “per?” 'Ere: Wilkml id G'Hlnl. loaning ban gum". mandily m. the In my wire. I man-rind nil tbat In. good. and rent. I loved her 2,'e able {fuming paved the a meme raponliblo " T' yoked Gaunt him new e'-. the suture. to m and [knead ad Man following tly. and tho two the light of tho .hal she v.2- mm. That I h ed " him. ho aid. on“! o of rooms. ont , tonight only ho at”! nut-cud A . II --- In. "we it b the Iagt freedom- tor .0“. g: one? -attrytirt. lie hail all“! but In. .ood. and l lam! her ttttt at the “of! The t sho v.2: found Tttt aur "A tonal“? ' ot the In. " '"L1e.d','R' " h the gamer?" l he C,th", n halt me fro-ism) in his demanded w nientivcly d more uugn 1. -troUrd an Ia was white. 3nd in: bur- msn who he. very ill. ___ .. mien London I “up: rm glad to not} you In! o) maintain-O with heavy 3 char: oLied that. mpsnied it. and impru- h enjoy your (hunt with mretre rims it didn't. i,oth hand». m. honor " of an”. and me. the no headacrtes-- splimng. vanish when you uh mm" eiaettla l have o! c-vuom Lulu-no, " you at! and when you will 3mm." Jacbon leaned back in 111. dull. and, with his head nun! between him shoulders. coughed stunningly. and lured at Glut". "If you'd like to My 'lood-bye,' 5nd tro to another hotel," an” Gaunt._‘prny do "if roud like to any 'good-bn.’ sad Bo to anotherr hotel," said Gaunt. "may do so. I shall not be blended or deem your dosiro m can my acquaintance an am reuouable one." I gravely. l I Judson [on up trom his chair with dit. lBoutty And went . nd leaned “mm the‘ [lunlebsbelt The short journey brought Ion his cough again. and ho bent double', and put " Walton-hurt to his lips. M! Itso took it Gcarc:tuutqtorthat there who 'blood upon ll. i 'lm ntrnid you” very .1], Mr. Jack. .non.' ha and. “Don: you think Feel - ' in) ., Dh- "She nu your wife?" “id Jacknon iry a hollow voice and apparently ignoring 019ml; cum/gion.’ "If!" WWI-P: . A 'und being mnccmn. of com" I come but to face the mint. Whtt could I do?" he added. Aim ly. Jackson's eyes wanders: round room, then "turned with their and to aunt's (we. _ . . L "You like it coolly'." he um. hoatselr, 1nd with nu oath. "Suppose suppom- They and you guilty?" ”I'm I am! not be the am man who I!” onion-0d innocently.‘ laid (hunt. tron." no better so doctor?" ob Liv-boon waived the ruggesziou away impationuy. -rm all right.“ be “A, sullenly. "Who who did an: murder?' h» auktd huzlmt'ly. Grunt. shook his head. " have not the lent idea. I know no- thing ot my wife". life gnu-o 1 left her. or her recent mnnmpnu; 3nd t auvpooo tho polka were so named ot my in“! .L_. n.-- Amnw 1...!“ it VIN-mar! to ooh Grit TEQZ'amh'z damn it III-emu” tn any othcrrdircecym.” y! '" -.., '_..'..-. Ne'"""" A cttriotttt [him what for a moment in. to Juhwn's eye. u he bent owr the tire. "The pom-o are toolr'.' he said. -“I sup. puue uny one could have got, into that - A .c.. .._--. “HI-1n the num- a! tho in. the room Immionn?” h ugh 'catufactiort. and he m a meantnglru ttsshio wan rut short hy tttr cough. And again the t st.ained with blood. "Look here, Ju‘haon." mun: ittitttt upon your l luring a durum You a rorrtryrurle for you, hm "I! rd been the detreti the «an I should hare " lite; Festtould have found Ibo had; who she'd qunrr They re look." m, turnad round and h him In". was "ahed with will)! it! ho OW Harlot po orried_it Ito In bod. row: hit you oht Jun-hon did a Dont H'Ouolf w '.e"T. .___ ,, hr 541d. -He couldn’t. do any good. I‘m past tinkering; I know that. rvo led the and a M. tor some brute put. and Hub night In the to; " Mogndor put the Mr hymn: much." He not the cmmy glau- down on the maximum” sud moved to the door. He was a young man. " (hunt. had said, but ho looked . very old OIIC. and very bad and fume at, that, as he shamed “out. with his red head bowed on his breast Bod his hunk hanging limply at hi- side _ B,, A“- h. “nu-0‘] aud looked round um nu num- u........_ _ ,7 - At the door he paused aud the room uld than at flaunt "Good-night." ho unid. "l gotten what. you've done to a brave man. Lord (Mum. we w -..,, _ - __ - i. the mom. Whit) tho name :uionn?" he asked. With a uwo a! (Mum. Prince'. ll-nonona.” na‘d Gaunt : think no. The nervanu wuu' qt guy on. enter." nelson onikd; his bark wag " hr Maul room. (hum “much like him: but WWW on. he felt that m and do the be” (hunt to mini of the midrt at h'w o, tte drug _hi:¢ chair Ida." uogble to rtppos “rm! Thanh." ood-night w E in! him. Well. Willy"! I know lilo; P kins WM . II] Put??? Be all? " wen one no: 'rant'ry a! 11m: ...__.. he bad saved the man] life and {lump lo befriend him. he did not x: but verb-am [or that very reuse felt that he mm: look after him the heat (or war It was “:0 ---_. "m n , . clever kilo ' I hope." tool the I". kill: “canny I " hed and le 'tict (hint I'll I'M I face I?" rM. at Count with a a bloodshot ere rf Diem: of "it "thad-nighl?’ rw.” ulid Jumbo" YUU (an: up you up trom his chair with dit. "tt .nd hind "nun. (be The short jqurvpey brpugl'n Jul. "In an... ...._ ___ . the dun-11n- in charge of mld hlvu raked up her ptlt have found out what {rial}. Jae}! ifrarreted w JacVror! mu." he a hum whom belirv a In 'nunvhv hie own ttrr "i'Viione tor me Lord (hunt. and d Gaunt. nun all ' rather. good-bye. [one betore yotg 09m. Id‘ .v"__- 4 l: it Lyle is and! up of J, max and plumbed him- out mm the hall. .unding there '.ttt it wait. m," he attid cheerfully. "I .m- whom you‘ve hour hu- rt. than ior hit m," tsaid (hunt. “I ur going to bod and ‘1 no. I somehow he! hum; brought you ”ml tor your donut: _ ___, a ..,. we wake of tt, Jack mad! :4 “JPN! of mino, l any that the '39- luv-o her way In the I won't bore you an; ry of mv grief. tttt wAh a "ite. He mic l out N [Inn of the u vxvollvm '1an And an "Drink that." he it wil hurt you; thon tor my donor w-mor- follow, and mu put srrobnhlr think G"dr"round tho h their fixed an" you tion up": It', bat awful andker, y .1], Mr. Jack. mu think you'd me send tor ttte up mu felt a. t s life. he wa- in his wens". rod. than} livid. an hed a 'sigh. "And dead. I can nod her. and cry she "MI:- your place in wu to Gayut and drank the Haunt I! h. went pale. did it, my lord 1...... an“ -e L lt was 1ihe ' nun. even In mle trouble. are and lighted , to say? Jug-MI Aes." he said. and he left the n...“ hen livid. and uriounl esprer th " “mile. bbre. I ox- " 0011M down but late B do you haw " m -" Ko boar-sell h avenlt '91" um; but mly man a? P'ruspa have,' he h ml (hum i, lately o lauth huvIJIE ed tt ia mnlnl h . You‘re I admire huvv sun chit elre " do hun- snl, "('onuinly. my lord," said Wilkins, with ir. ‘ a Ramp. ‘I 'opc your lordship don't blame " f me. I ind to give erukoee.' m' Gaunt smiled rather “manly. wt. “I dou't blame guy one but myself," he laud. "Owninlxht." " .0! “a was wry tired, and he slept, soundly. ou'lt, drbamvd ol Dm'lmu that mght. as he 1 lhad drawn! how often! Ho thoughgho Idr 3n gil he i “a was wry tired, and he dept. soundly. ith, drumvd ol Ihacitmt mu Inght. as he had drawn! bow often! m, thoueht he saw her Human; at at distance from him. and smiling at him. But. she wan a lone l,',':',', " and thrutith tttt stretched out his human toward her. he could not reach her. ? m, came down to breakfast the next lmurning I! calm and self-posacmed In '.usuts1. Wilkiua was waiting. as it nothing wen-re the mmmr. _ "When is; Mr. Jackson?" asked Gaunt. , Wilhivu roughed. i ‘Ho left the hotel early this morning, imy lard." he ma. I (hum 'oooh his head. i "I'm "aid he was not m to go out." , "No. my lard." said Wilkins. "I heard I the gentleman coughing all night. It Int isnmolhlnl dremjful.” . ' .. 'rhank you." said (hunt. with that tone "rd mllr whirh atreet men like Wilkins .4; greatly. “A: a manor of tact-T did- n't. Have no calla! early tamorrow. W'lkinu. will you? I would like to In" my brand“! belong the. stol.i.tsft. comm". . tor "-7rUk"eriCG.riiCiliin it he comes back." maid NauunL "He ought to be in bed Mad under a tioctoru care“ A "SALADA" TEA is dyayuhe same, no mm - My: fr when” buy it" '.:i" Gaunt. pat his breakhttrt, 1nd he '8. lighting a vignette when Wilkim tn- miunced two ttrntlenuen. They were Mr. Bellow. and Mr. Bums. the detective in "htsreo of the q'ttst'. Mr. Ballard wad very pale. and evidently “wiggling with 11's agitation. "This is Mr. Burns. Lord Gaunt.” he said “the detective." Gaunt nodded. and Mr. Burns looked It him keenly. "trr, to disturb you. my lord," he said hthochoicest L--, Huck or-mhad--hom the final: to.- grawing country in" the waHd--Cerhm, with it. “milit- fUvoe and freshness protected by the sealed lead packages. all lrhern on to battle with the pnst. When [a "tttire suns a tty on a neighbor'ts hack, says Mr. Robert H. Milligan. author cf "The Fetish Polk of West Amen,” he regards it as a duty ot friendship to come up behind that neighbor slnwly and stealthily. He Rives the fly full time to bites his worst. and so be deserving of death; then he strikes an awful blow on the neighbor’s back, that brings him to I his feet with a yell. _ - aPVr. mu... 1-..- ........-._-... V”, - (the tt mm of can”? No? A dunno!" Ho handed his 1iretuwai"'. Mr. Burma mu rather staggered. He had bad a Urge. uperinwe of criminals, small and great. but he had never met with one quite so oool as this. "I‘m tttraid I have an unpleasant duty to perform. my lard." he eisid, "Mm! duties are uupltrsreitrtt. Mr. 8mm." maid 0mm, ‘You have come to ’Not. at .11," said flaunt. "I'm alum l're given you a great deal of trouble. Mr. Burn. q_ui'.e_lnlwi_t'tiegly. .Will W.', Burn-- N pre" Burnu.” "aid (hum. "You have come To urn-st mp. I vsupnow?” Tm afraid mo. my lord," said tho de. tective. "I need not warn your lordship mm. I aha]! be obliged to use anything you way any agqingt you." "MU n... ....., u, _"-""-'""" W-"" "Quite an." “id Gaunt. “Wilkins. may I trouble ynu to got mo my hat and coat?" '1 wish to r;mark." mid Mr. Beltord. with agitation in only": contre." to (i-nuu'n "rrolvesa. “that. Lord Gaunt, haul mum back to England of his own free will. and with mmo dimculty. to meet this vhnrlo .. Asa they ontrrcd tho brourham. a. net!!- uuper buy rushed lorwu'd. T,tlllryrr, - . . u,,,_:.\__.‘ "an, Natives Can't Resist the Pleasure of _ Slapping Your Back. The Africans are the champion "tly swattrws" u! the world, Ind they need no jc,urnwllstir. exhroymtlons to urge II Lord Gaunt!“ Gaunt nmik-d grimly. "Tm-y grot- the news wry nu‘ckly, don't hey. my lord?" said Mr. Burns. (To be continued.) The habit of killing Mes, or at- tempting to kill them when they alight, is an obsession with the native. It saema a physical impossibility tor him to resist He does it in church. When I first preached to a large congregation in Batanga, I was very much disturbed by the unlocked-for and constant slapping on bare backs. Whenever I saw a man creep quietly across the Aisle or forward several goats to perform this friendly omee. "Fm-d?" 1 Lord ' (Mum. . I could not help watching until I heard the slap, and then I always felt llke stopping the discourse long enough to ask. "Did you kill it?" Forgetting that the white man in protected by his clothing, the natives vie with each other in the discharge of this courtesy; and the exasper- ating blows that. the white man re- ceives from his black friends ure the chief discomfort that he suffers from the larger Mea. One day I was sitting in an open boat when a native man ‘behind me suddenly gave me a 31:2 on tho buck that actually hurt, and nearly caused me to leap Into the sea from surprise. A few minutes later, when I was indulging in a somnolent reverie. he struck me ngalnil think it must have been in the same place, it hurt so much worse than the first time; whereupon I turned round and "old him that. if he did it again I ishould land a blow in his stomach, :whether there was a fly there or not.l ‘1 My boat boys, who knew the use: 'lot clothing, and appreciated the im- iruunity of my back from ily bites " ‘well as the greater tenderness of the |white man's body, laughed at this interesting diversion. Then they 'undertook to enlighten their friend itrorn the bush as to the white man’s ;point of View. combining theoreticel ';irustruetion with practical sense. by ;removing him to another Beat; tor Ithey well knew that if he should see another fly on my back, even while (they were talking to him, he would strike again. He could not help it; the habit is coercive. IIEIIL. 7 A married man always says he is glad of it-ttut he seldom attemps to i prove It. I It men had the gift ot second sight when would be fewer cases of love Lb NW. .,.._...r,. One idea of a tree thinker In a man who isn't married: AFRICAN It's Easier to bout than nuke good. I"orsplrs who drift with the tide make a poor landing. - - . A u.1_l.__ " n a“... Encouragp kindneor---even if you have to practice on yourself.‘ When poverty comes in at the win- dow It is getaway day for love. _ . l A __ I-.. " uuw In la .y._.._, 7,,, Don't expect the world to laugh with you it you are laughing at the world. If the front parlor ls clam a. girl ls ant to think the whole house ls " at ttrat. On their wedding day a man will readily agree to gratify Ills wife’s smallest wish. Besides, the smaller the wish the easier it In to gratify. Best Tea At Its Best Pointed Paragraphs. Pri nce's Mamibn}; , - Arrest "FLY SWATTE RS." (hunt. “I'm all!” Yommmq "iriiiiiiiiisiiarrei i {muumn} The" University of Upsala, Swe den, has 184 female students. Edinburgh Council will ask Par- liament to grant women the fran- clise. Japan has trroruted the right to was to two women. 7 . -Ne; York University has found- ed a night college for women who have to work in the daytime. England has a society of women bookbinders and also one of women punters. Women may practice jaw in every State in the Union except Virginia, Arkansas and Georgia. - . The City of Odensee, Denmark, has a population of 22,949 females and only 19,627 miles. Two million livorces have been granted in the United States in the last 53 years. ic'iCiiiriir" to statistics married school teachers do better work than those who are unmarried. _ iifisiiiiv, Scotland, is to have fe- male police if the women's asaociu- tion there can have their way about it. Never before in England have so many women offered th4ymselves as candidates for town and metropoli- tan borough councils. . It is estimated that militant suf- fragists in England destroyed pro- perty to the value of $2,650,750 dur- ing the last year. One of the hobbies of Queen Mary of England is the collection of a representative group of paintings by modern artists. Governor Johnson of California recently appointed a board of wo- men to assume direct control of one of the most important roformatory institutions. The Coxwtess de la Gueriviere, who was the first woman cab driver in Paris, has gone into a new ven- ture, that of a nurse in a Paris hos- pital for dogs, cats and birds. I There are only 18,000,000 married women in the United States who could be divorced, and during the last year 1l0,000 couples hue found that they wervta%r!,,ed... , A CaliforiVus -ia,iitr1tutrdr'ie'ctet1 a remarkable residencé th. herself at the age of 73. Wich the excep- tion of the roof, frame and floors, the house was built entirely by her. Mrs. Vinnie R. Hoxio, the pio- neer “03mm sculptor of America, has received a Commission from the Oklahoma legislature for a. Maize statue of Sequoiah, the Indian chiettain. Miss Ethel Mountz of Seward, Kam, will receive $20,000 from the estate of Colonel C. Grant for her heroism in saving a baby from death under the wheels of Grant's motor ".ar. - As an inducement for his daugh- ters to marry, Joseph Cams, a banker of Scranton, Pa., has offer- ed them a $2,000 bonus ouch, to be presented them on the day they marry Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, who lives at Hawkes, England, has just com- pleted her hundredth yen, but has a. remarkable memory and can re- cite scripture pauses and poems taught her in childhood by her mother. Violin making is the chosen work of M-year-old Miss Alvine De Fer- ency, who in her studio in New York bends over a business-like bench and handles awls. pliers and other necessary tools with the skill of a, master The crystal cleameu shows its purity Hold this soap to the light-you can see your fingers through the per- fecdy clear cake. But smell it! As soon as you do, you' ll realize the most wonderful chaim of this soap -ite real violet (reggaec. Got tt aka hom J'll',', dnagut and know for your» the plenum of will; it. "roar-h,, no u no "a. gab-Ajquo Ltd. OWN, F d b Coulis Ml ”out ",sJ'g2ftgtftt'W'gtl',tfd1t Jer ”chain. logboiotuc Eggs Poached in Mllk.~Heat a: cup of milk in the ehahntt dish over hot wnur, and when'it is scalding slip eggs into it as directed in the foregoing recipe, breaking each egg into a saucer. Basie the eggs with hot milk and cook until the whites are set. Then take out carefully and lay on slices of hot buttered tout. This may be moistened with a little of the milk in which the eggs were cooked. An added touch o snvoriness is given to this dish by spreading each piece of toast {lightly with anchovy paste. When this is done use no salt on the 9333. Frietiatreed Ens, L-Fry half a. teaspoon of minced onion in a table- spoon of butter in your blazer. stir into this a tablespoon of flour, and pour upon it a cup of soup stock or gravy. Stir until this blends with the butter and flour in a smooth sauce. Have ready three or four eggs which you have previously boil- ed hard, and cut into quarters or into thick slices. Lay them in the gnvy until they are heated, sprinkle with pepper and salt, and serve with or without tout or crackers. . "ieasueed Eggs, ".--l'ook but... tar and flour together as direrted in last recipe and pour upon it a cupful of milk, stirring until you have a smooth white sauce. Sea- sun this to taste with celery “It, plain salt, white pepper. and it de- sired, a. few drops of onion juice. Have eggs cooked and cut up as directed above, drop these into the sauce, and cook until hot through, and serve on toast or crackers. Lyonnaise Eggs-Melt two ta- I blespoons of butter in the blazer, put with them half an onion sliced thin, and a teaspoon of chopped parsley. Cook until the onions be- gin to brown, pour over them a half beacup of milk into which you have stirred tb heaping teaspocm of flour, and cook. stirrin all the while, ttn- til the mixture it ins to thicken; lay in five hard boiled eggs. cut in- to thick slices, and serve as soon as these are hot through. Sunshine Eggtr.-jelt, two table- spouns of butter in a frying pan, lay in it carefully the number of eggs you wish, breaking each one in a saucer and sliding it from this into the butter. Have a knife at hand with which to trim off or turn u the edges of the Whites as they shit fen, that the e gs may not run into each other. 'fl soon as they un- firm sprinkle with salt and pepper and pour over them a cup of tom!» to sauce or of stewed tomatoes. which you have freed from lumps and thickened with a little flour. ‘Add onion juice_ to qualify the to- iGii2iLidrittle anim- if it in too tart. The tomato sauce, may be made tutu. A": Wllulhv wuvv u.-. -v __._.- in the second pan of the cGfintt dish by cooking together . table- spoonful each of flour and butter until they bubble, then pcyrin,tr up- on them a cup of tomato liquor which hag been seasoned with salt, pepper, sugar, and onion juice. Stir until the sauce is smooth and thick. cover closely and set aside while {on cook your 033:. The sauce will eep no warm that it will require only a minute in tho blazer after you have poured it over the eggs to become smoking hot. Sweets tor Children. Every normal child likes an oe- cuionnl sweet. and an occasional sweet. in the wt ofdesert, is not only not harmful, but good. for the normal child. The sweet should be' eaten immediately after the meal,' hence it can best booerved as a, part of the dessert. The teeth should be washed. of course, after every meal --tsnd, incidentally, the child who once forms the habit of washing its teeth regularly will be uncoadort- gable when it forgets to do so. IGpe- cially the teeth should be thorough ly washed after eating sweets of any kind, to if candy is indulged in be- tween meals the mouth and teeth should be immediately washed. Of course. candy should not, be indulg- ed in between meals; but a, little milk chocolate eaten at a speeihed time between meals is not so harm- ful when the teeth are washed, as when they are not washed. For the sugar remaining in the mouth forms an acid which decays the en- amel of the teeth and 60 leads to serious cavities. Milk Choeoiate Wholesome. « Milk chocolate is probably the most wholesome sweet for children. It possesses real uutritive value and so should be considered a part of the child's; food. Hence it should be given with meals, to do the must shod as a dessert. j . W"""" -- - __ They Love Candied F'ruit.--Can- died fruit its wholesome, too. It can be made at home without much trouble. but it an be bought in good quality of any reliable dealer. Candied peek-lemon. orange and grspe-tryitr-ate, difhcult of diges- tion and should not be confused ‘with candied fruit when planning a treat for children. l Barley Saga; 'r.eattuy1---rurlty, NEE}; not injurious It possesses: the disddvantatte of reladbea candy -it must be held in the mouth in order to be dissolved. But if , stick of barley sugar, thwored with some pure fruit juice, be given after MT: donut no ill results will be pro dueed. A fresh egg will best to a froth easier than a rule one. Stale was are glassy and smooth of shell, and will sink in water. For cleaning windows. mirrors and lamp-glasses use borax instead of soda. Cucumber rind cut into thin slips and put, where tutta abound will an veiaybls drive them. *'H."': ' jrttick"ened soups should be abuul as thick as good cream. so add more thickening liquid as it sums nectar Boots and shoes however dump will polish in a. few minutes if a. dmp or two of partsifin oil are add- ed to the blqcking. .- . Handkerchiefs may he stiffened without being hardened, and with- out the use of starch, by putting a. little borax in the hut water in which they are rinsed. _ Many youn persons have a habit of sitting or fd'Tli'i in a yne-sided fashion. which sooner or later sho ws its effect in the Shoulders, one be- ing higher than the other. To remove scorch marks from lin- en rub the place well with half a raw onion, then waah in the usual way. and unless the soorch is a, very bad one the linen will be quite white gain. To “its ink stains ms: of a oolor- ed table cover, when strong acids cannot be used, try rubbing tIre stained spots with I. ripe tomato cut in holf. Then sponge with cold rain-water. Remember when washing a knit- ted coat never to wring it or hang it up to dry. The beat plan is to put it into ' pillow slip. hang this on the line, and occasions-11y beat with a, stick until the can is nearly dry. Then put on a hanger and let it dry there. -- ... irfvoiridih tea or coffee on a white tablecloth remove the cloth It once, hold the stained pan over a. basin and pour clear, boiling wa ter through it. The stain will gem era-11y disappear immediately. Add ' little borex to the water if the stain is I very bad one. stain is I. very bad one. Show which have become stiff and uncomfortable through being worn in rainy weather, or that hue been unused for some time, an be made soft and pliable by an . pli- cution of vaseline well worker in with a soft wad Ind afterwards rubbed with a dry cloth. -riaked raisin. pudding is good and wholesome for a family. Take trquarter of a pound of stained rais, 1m. a quarter of a pound of finely minced may)!” a pound of flour, . teaspoordul of baking powder. a pinch of salt, and very little sugar. Work all into a light batter with a well-beaten egg and some milk. Pour into . iusli-sreussed pie-dish and bake in a moderate oven for an hour longer. . . . Colored prints and photogrep‘hsi‘ any be artistically mounted in the y, following way. and the expense of“ frames saved. Heve a piece of glans l cut to the size required, and have R] ready also a piece of cardboard the " exact size of picture and glans. Bore '; 1 two holes on I, level through the i: cardboard, near what will be the) top, and thread through them a' piece of fine gold picture wire or; ribbon, joining the ends on the; wrong side of the cardboard, and having enough loop in front tori hanging the picture. Lay the end, l board at the back of the picture and cover the face of the Utter with the 1 glass, cut to size. Then, with strips i of gold, oak-colored, white or dark . green paper, sold especisll,v fori, mounting pictures and already gummed. bind the edges neatly. se- i curing the three thickness together. i, Il""-""'"""""""""',.':,',:,':,"'"'"' TORONTO A very good and artispic effect isi arrived at, by umng a line of gold paper in front of a white one. A friend is u perncn with whom I may be sincere; béfore him I may think tr1oud.--Ermsrso1t . Friendship closes its eyes rather than see the moon eclipse; while mulice denies that it is over at the tu1t.---H-. Dream not that any of you will over obtain Eternal ure unless you have almdy received it in this New Spun-3mm. . A. far as I know the women are as Intelligent as the men. and, if given votes, the women could not make a bigger mesa of it than the men have done.---" W. Thoma. If I mun does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him march to the music which he hears, however measured or tur away. “Thoreau. 'Then you won't contribute to sup rt the Plunkville band?" £2: " thought you were a lover gooql music.” "John, I was just reading that the price vf a, full grown ortrieh is $225." - . .» . fake-WI Are they using than ttt trim hats with new?" Why no Wouldn't Contribute. Hints tor the Home. PEARLS OF TRUTH. HEW: Sea red . -----e". ALLOW ir, To mass“ MY BEST' FRIEND _ YEAST [s,l?dh'/s', WINNING E.W. GI LLEYY CO. LTD. TORONTO. [lllMllllllllll WIIH allltll l usually shave myoell, no my dealings with the (‘Inadinn barbers were mostly ooetthtod to getting. my hair out " 35 or " com: a time But I had I slime once. It, happen. ed a, Vwoouver. I went into 1 big- gilh saloon just " Hating: Street. Sitting down in the mainificenrly upholstered. revolving. tilting. and c'iririiiisiriorta-oirPt'.rias, clmir ll tsignified my desire for a tshave by drawing my land over my cheeks and chin. I naver said a word from sun to ftnish of the lengthy 1lll,ret tion of the Canadian shave. When the operator had trot, through with the various applications, of the hot, wet cloth. the kneading, the rub hing. the Utherin over and over again. and the shaving up and dossn, without having succeeded in giving me anything like as clean a shave as I would an in England for cwnpence, I tendered him ‘25 cents. . Tells ot His Experienoon in " El- terttsining Way in a London Paper. SAYS CANADA IS A GROSSIJ' orERRAT'ED cor.NTRY. An Englishman with a grouch min“ (fund: has been writing a. uric: of articles as a special mm- miuioner for London Answers. Here are a, few of the things he says about u: : - - "it', 32.60." he said. ed diadainfully It the “What for?” I enquired. "You had face mus-co. the vi brunt. nnd skin food application at well u the slave," he replied, . "Do you think I mistook this place for . beauty parlor!" 1 uk- ed, MVCIy. "I came in for a shave, tg'. I shave is 11] I am going to pay or." o And the 26 cents WM all he got. though he did otfer to “break my bee" if I didn't part with $2.60. Molldle lint. At Medicine But I stayed.in a third-rue hotel, nnd paid for my room for . week in advance. Us: the second ni ht l ahead for my key at. the JIL't and went u, my room, but u soon to I opened the door I saw a lot of feminine app"- el lying about, and immediately re- l At another hotel in a small prairie town I didn't turn up in the (Giiir/ar; until 1 quarter- as! ‘nine. havin been out since Em!“ inking a 'l"dk amount! the neighbor- hood The waitress and some of gho turned to the clerk to get an per- planuion. “That’s right." he said, coolly. “I forfut that you had been moved when give you the key. You are No. 13 new." "But why wu I moved after pay- ing for the room1" I asked. “Couldn’t help it," he and, in differently; "I. guy and his wife blow in and wouldn't have 13 be cum it's only trot, a. little window. Said they wanted I from room. Nu I had to giyo 'ery yoym.” , other hotel servants were hum: their breakfast at l table in . cor ner. I sat down at another table and waited. A. Overrated Ped'; "Are you expeotlnq' br fut?" the waitress naked. without Inning her sent. "Of course lam." I replied, "Well, you -can't hue break fast 3" she and. vert' crouly. "The time is from six to mug." . . m...“ r._._._...‘, --, l My opinion mly be summarized 'in the word, "Don't'." " MI answer ito the question, "81131! I go to lCanndn t" “That’s all right," I replied, cheerfully. u I got up and moved towards the door. “I would rather have no breakfast for a week than make ' pretty girl "on." I got noun brukfut after all. And now for a few serious words to finish up with. My whole upbri- euce of (Manda. both on this ned previous visits, has led me to use Lrnelurion tint. from the point of view of advantage to the town worker, it is I gmuIy overrated country. It is curated from mnnv other point. of view .ltrr. but t needn't, so into that here. u 1 Am writing primuily for workers. , He wooed the maiden with a will And won her. though quite old; For in the will he wooed her with He left her all his gold. With a Will. Iodine to tho IS he look - 'nwdiul this I1C; M