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,4" W "", Rough old _iljitit ""ulily I ". 'rcrecorne:uuggish", M. h, n I .n,,-- g -- -_9_-_--__'_ W a box at your Umggist‘s. 173 Wuhan-anus 'tlt; “in...“ Nu-Dru-Co Luau". ;;.: griffz', tine], and _ r,' t uid, withottt _ armor: or distress. " Her Great Love; treris -t' gm , ':',,', :-r'i'~erl The: . Hf unlx with the s' In“: many niacin-l 'r.' Th.. inure-t In tho "rd becoruo 'fhill,r's'li'l F, "f of mo shamrock Vn-h-iv ertnduttt. l , "'1'" In tho vim). " w-led Lord (hunt no “N: Inc-mud “that "lwarn I. 'h." (h: "I to " II moon " lh Lard 0mm wu '. Dnuuhtr fullnLMd 'tee mu. the un guy. "A [fad lot," .34 ttro, l "r of “aunt's unsol- artl the "rowan!” cr in "I. tt I'd. I mutt was, and wh .. Mo mad th him hand (an! In. one we can. W. mole to be I mm; M: Or. A Struggle For a Heart m left th- trw-tqw ml warmth with Mr. "l//"iieuu,t"uite in his - wtte had said. mean- _ with In new cl.- ' and mutilation. sVtty rule VIM um v9. why heaven per- .;ILgc:'-! to suitor u an“) through loving " xxxzx ..1.1 Gaunt. “Thu. m” be null. lon- not "tscror him tn mum" unmncovorod. nun-Inna beyond droirpllru by my Nun warren on the his!“ Ivan don't. think In. lulul tor the "to"; my behalf. I [ave AS tho on: Count d. l unsure you; but ". mm when I am He made u um. his hand. m m: shouldon. " run. We mm ttnd we to be “scoured wpy )uy'l move- (ml from you. You hrr lite, of late. T; on! than“: Info. than um Union "W. though they ml a man has I l I wish ".t'l,'iifet t see whether 0 ooett" 1ml nomcthhu; rsrrived In London manager on the “Mk,“ ho poor nod plight, and I 'l ',ulu',%, no nor on: y . l , Equal. lad n that," an! Bob. nulnn um after- _ to [08 you ferr, an tun not her.,' n the boy's shoul- l " James mod by tho prison. had 3 VIII! from rate, Gaunt In 1 her that she mm her boqom. ', but H in not tun-“731 dovouon nhe can hatdon In“ e um: dub-u r to Name," maid not In! hot com. m place tor no. ttrr, Hobby?" he and turning m. scarcrty mum; mun, though. la Ind.- 'ydT my; "H to or q o who but my the glrl who L-unvmuly and " upon: the! Mullen " not (truly an the qua-Honor. _ttrt nutter with the mu unould In!“ the man. an In- -ma|n unannwel’ou. methiuq to do. hnl’s. Tht “In. Mn that not!!!“ Hr. Jackson. H. having, and had mod In yhlptiu‘ox avely: the ut- l to look and performed In? ent about the more worn no Imn her heart. ‘r out III. It. ttut to not. And nabbed bar by v" and Logd Ml Ipprmvhod. '.' time trt nor tline bog-n to , brrlk down. “MW“ at the M. if " um um, supported ml," In aid, Im- 1 could be no" mm; when he Ml- nt an“. your pt rid of Mm we. " he In to autumn! 'wly und wear- mun”; but " ha! his mgtNr- I to than of at Lufmoro. ell her " the ~rll. Never " r meeting had " and duo- friend in mood, , Monte Carlo." u “I Btrt In the '. of Mm. But not nu the In! ukes a Inn-mo it mu." said re In the boat said (hunt. "Mu: with Mr no hummha'a mdfunr Ul." Mir Juan, the "WM". and they "Y anu examined not). Gn"t it? at har Pot"- her I'lthoul up". Bellord." have. "We're nlurnod. We "claimed Mr Itron'. Tho n about. tttrare til-cover tho ot thin mur- mu to aha-er " I come bu. to M u'kea tTtttertt men-U. Watch no vermin-d tor am June- an lupm inh’ hm he fat. ask i If Lady Paulina would only take De- timn away: l As " am had heard Mn tsnuttrred prayer. Lady Pauline said In I tow voice: “rump "my now. Dew-hm." Hm Devlin. shook her head. and _ ihnndn- strained toccther mm more close- ly In her lap. t Whnt was " the uttorney-znnoml was maxing. “knocking." u on. of the bar- 'rtgtars wht-d---"-- with every Oil"?! 3 fresh nail in the. prlloner‘s cor- ' n?" _ I "on. Mnrshon. and Morgan Thorpe new lhlrnllnz for that on. word 3"Huilty!” and a. they tum-Ml at the [nue (an of the tormun of the In?! rf/rr: mum almost {army that the word. um fatal word, was already forming on in! npr, I Guam himself was convinced that there was no hope. i As the atttrrpor-grerperal tsegrm hit' ro- ply to the, than” Guam draw him-ml! li', And gripped the can: of the dock r'tlrtnir, A -- -- -- - _ - -- ni‘ht." he laugh was repeated also. Thu attorney-tenors! .e"'t and iookerl "ound Indlizumlw o usher mm "SH-moot" T e Judie ookod up tsternly from his notes. .nd some ot the ladies laughed ligation”. The" In a I'nn'uqon n t back of the court. form which the titanic mound Wren" o.e0ed. A mnn’s voice. thin nnd h a. y'et 'g'i',',tt'ia,,"i"f cum new“ the an) - pd room as i ho mro man-dug the -Thet 9"Ide'vm- up!!!“ thp 1prUummr " owl-wholmlnu. The unhamu woman “A“ stabbed In his moms. sum was found mum] by his rout. The 'J.rl1'l with whinh the and was: don. v.- II. No one a)», no other man. Club!“ that up ml room nut night." 7 At gnu page " by lorylbjo doggone. - -hi Thi- bai (67111.! ton-lb]. doquoue. he hgd ih'k"i,ty)'i,r than had some from ttot no of tho court a hours. 3nd " ritlsp! {19!2... _._._.1 ..-.-q-A AL- '--t juclle. The judge held up his MIMI. "Snemrot’ he 'tttttel. Then the silence "n. he “a: “What is ""5413 word: "No Two men. standing not very far from Pitch Other In a corner of tho court. felt us " the verdict had been alreuly pro- nnuvwed: at“ both their new ttuiihed mm the an cipmion of vindictive util- Sir James mum “Hm-u altar witneu. and the) one Ind all totrtitted to the not“. "tutrtsgter of the tit",',':", sud docllred nwn- conviction t at ho wan lncuvahle of the crime with which he wu chuged. The evidence mun-med the lympothy of the court. but .188! It did not prov. Lord 04um’s Innocence. Even thing that could be proved In his favor w“ rough! Iorward by Mr Jamal: but hourllnle " mu. how um.” it appeared against the Mack may: of evidence which tho attor- nay-[01mm] had brought stun-t the accused. 7 " was a maenttteent span-h. um! " brought turn to the eyes of many of the “Mann: But though the jury might In) lm-llnnd to ween at the oloquont do- scrlpuon of Lord Gnum'u ruined we, wrecked try ttttt unfurmnate mun-(ale. Sir Jamen‘s upon-h had not. they felt, disposed of the evidence “unit the prisoner. l Sir James rose with Ms well-known " of gum tun-unmet ttnd complete con- ttdmteo in him allent'l Innocence: and me spoke as if no man In his senses. cor- tuinly "at the twelve 2h'ltp gentle- men in the Jury-box. could or one mo. mettt he Induced to believe that Inch . man an Lord Gaunt could tttt guilty of so cowardly . crime an the murder of I dvl't-nmelesn womamven thouqh that Woman was his wife. wordy wnr between the legal 'tentlvtrtert who were lighting for and again-t him, but he was thinking. not so much of Itho coming verdict. but of the white- !hced " who at with tightly com- presso lip. und downcan eyes. which now and “an Iho raised to his with a flame of uiinito companion and intire te sorrow. l The nhort day was drawing to a clan. Ior. rather, the light in the badly win- {dovved court. was tudiny, when the can for tho prosecution cloned. Au the but witness left the box. “in audieaee---for they renembled the audienra in a that“ iin the closeness of their attention and "heir "germ-u to [rap awry doinil~ "he pacing! crowd drpw_a ion: proath. - Hi _--""" -V-.._ “i... .. .0... .w.W2...... l Just below the dock stood a little \lroup of Gaunt‘l friends. They were Bobby smd Brittht and Mr. Ian-n They all tun-Md and looked up at (hunt with n smile which they endow/0nd to make cm-ouraxing; but Gum! law behind the smile their anxiety And "l?,'.."'gtetett. "rho gummy-general and r. Beckett. between them, aided by tho ovidonoe. had for the present convinced the Jury of iho_prluoner'| “in. 7 ranu lightly on the edre of the dock, or, now and train. ho can“! uninst the pal-"mm '1 th folded arms. No “as not _Indlllnrgnt as with. result of ml!- WI ,,-V_-._. .._-. n-.. .u... w on 'lfltffQ Mean-o. driven [Ir-11y well mad. dare say by the womnn, he out: In and to her.’ 3 "Yes," unwind his friend, "rnatri- man)”: the very deuce. But tho New Woman' I. going to nbolish It. ixn't one? If no. I Inn“ vote for her all the time. I suppose [hero's no doubt of Gaunt'l havin- done this?" The other man shook his: head. "i'm oft-old not," he said. And it in! the general opinion. The attorney-lonerni roan to open the can for the Crown. There im no need to troublo the rand-r with 3 word ot his spotchl or an account of the witnes- -"'-.w%rNr. .uun-vu In plum “Martin?!" we made In heaven. on. are they ' remarked one man to an- other. "Just took at that chap.' 1 nup- Wla thou Inn't I. better {allow In the World than Gaunt. I was at Eton with pr. and I'vo known Mm all my life. no: as "night In: I dart. and has the pluck of the very dull. We wouldn’t hurt I tty In cold blood, und he thlnkn pothinq of “an": hin life for non. bounder on hoard the same ship. And yet that fellows whole life in made ml.- erablo because he stood up before a par- Bon for ton or twelve mlnutu and n- mnrkod that he took a. certain woman for MI wife Nest nnlu 1. kn, uni-AI- In- ammo because he mood up hero”. tb par- Ion for ten or twelve minute and re- mark“ that he took a. cumin woman for his wile. Not only in hin whole life nude tiling-bio. but he's com; to be nan-non In". and her own up. stunned. He turned may Irtshsntly, u " a could not but to us her there, and Ibo un- cor-mod. Tho veritable Judge on tho bench had been I friend of Lord mum'- father. .MOG"I the titled 1nd duttneuaho among-t the titled and distinguluhad {CODI- pronent were many who knew hunt venom-Hy; all of them knew him try repute u A famous traveller And a 1"e 1teHIttelr" _whhout_. fear. The wo- ,_‘-V., "--.lvu| I III- III men sighed an they looked= .r hlm "tll, exchanged glam” pr "rite. w 'V mum. -. " ' or AG. and her own here (can. and her I-Incentrllod ---that tee,", which Min! "mat of us. even nndsr t s most favor. able circumstances. with nervous terror “(hunt mot n 1'ld", studiiy. Only tor} on. moment did is eyss falter and the expression of his face chhnle; it WI! whsn his eyes rested upon the sweet. pals face of the girl who, rind in Oink-i srish simplicity. sat beside Lady Puuline in sn inconspicuous port of the court. l Decima met his glance. saw the ccior| rise to his face. then leave it strain; saw- Ms Mrs twitch u " with s su den pan! ot PA'" and her own eyes railed with an. ._..__ _ . " mm In. noun: grew much "to!!!" when Lord Gaunt untapped into the dock. Gaunt was s 'rop1i-lootrinq man. but he DOB-cued that which in more valuable to A m than regularity of feature - that peculiar air which We can “div:- tt.rmyiirtteif,"' Ind which uwnyu impresses the individual or the crowd. Ho wa- pate. of course, but ho WM WWI”!!! mum. and. though Lynn. did not ler at an unxiouo. vary on was turned upon him, and he met the mutant-led Wtae--that sale which till! "lopt of in. evnn und-r H.- mm. cum..- pun." had touched the public In "I "More“ 'tqsrt---tts sentiment. It Artu- ed that I man who could so churtully _rutg MI I". tor his follow-mon ought unduly not to be hunted. mouth " should In proved that he did km hi- wlfo in I. m of pinion. So the court was cnmmed. um! the "human! which animated thou present WII that of sympathy with the accused. and tho feeling grew much "to!!!" Virgil Lord Gaunt stennod in". n“ tint-h Aim-my other man entered that room general retreat" the I“! n entered that room that " tho the George Halsey Parley, member without portfolio in the Borden Ad- ':ministrtsu'ort, and the mott-alked.. of man to succeed Lord Sunbeam. as High Commissioner in London. has achieved his success not by means of a. magnetic or dramatic, personality, but by means of atten- tion to detail, and general political efficiency, He never drops stitches. He is never caught. napping. The political compass ho rarely leaves out; of night. Ho in aid to be the most, faithful and observant reader of Hansard in tho present Pull),- ment. He has acted as Prime Min- ister, Minister of Finance, Minister of Trade and Commerce, and Mm- ister of Railways by turns, and even administered as many an three of the heaviest dopamine-nu at the one time. But et",.',',',':)),', bu never impelled to imagination uf the country, and he bu gone ahead, term alter term, in the Com- mons. carefully and laboriously at- tending to the duties that com hi1 way. emerging very slowly from, political obscurity. l Ills Appeal Small. l Eton since it became known and, he was one of Premier Borden's) The other and slower process is the process of hard work, of atten- tion to detail, of political odieieucy. It is the secret of the success of such men ls White, Fielding, Pel- leta'er, Burrell-of the majority of the front benchers, indeed, in the present House of Commons. 'Few Better Equipped For Position 1 of High Communion”. I There are two processes of climb- ing to the top in politics. One is a quick process, the other is slow. In the quick process. the thing that counts most is a. “magnetic per- sonality." It is a, great thing to have in a democracy as extended as ours; but nobody has just been able to tell just what it is or how to acquire it. It is a. gift of the gods, and the dramatic instinct is an important part of it. To be able to dramatize your pesrsomslity--tha,t has been the secret. of many an illustrious public career from the days of Joseph Howe and John A. Macdonald to the days of Wilfrid Laurier and Richard McBride. The great popular favorites have been men of that stamp. Thore was a murmur of uppluuse which wan Instantly unplanned. "l myself will examine the witness." he Bald. “Hut perhaps " will be null better that wa should permit. him to make ttin ntaument." The two eminent counsels bowed in cogcurrence. Trevor nodded and coughed. He trot Into the witness-box amidst Intense ex- teitement. I The 'tttorrury-trenertt1 rose. ( "My lord, I need scarce“; an; that I am qutte itrnortutt-ttust I now nothin! of this person or the evidence he " about to give." Slr James rose. "My lord," he began, In anything hut hit usually self-posaeued manner " In as Ignorant of thin WS?.. ané hll evidence as my learned rUnd; but my client, the prisoner at the bar. to desir- ous that the truth, end all the truth. shell be told respecting this terrible tragedy." Mr James role quickly and turned to Mr. Redford. "Who in it"." he dam-maul. ‘ Mr. Buford shook his hood. " Cannot tell you," he replied. with "itation. The judge held nap his hand to still the murmur which ha nrinen. , "Do you otter yourself no a witness? he_rsnkid. nun-e?" asked the Judge. l Trevor looked up at the bench and lthen round the court. " laughed." he 'ttrid-ttr-tet was re- spectful enough. but it was suggestive ot I kind of sullen eontempt--he was breathing painfully, and his hand was thrust forward " " he were too weak to "and upritrht--"r laughed at the at- t9tttey-treruraN speech," he continued. "He said no other man besides Lord Gaunt went Into the room that night; sng I [awn-n to know that one did.' manning of this diuIrMnce? Bring that disorderly per-on forward'." A pollremnn. drawing I man with him, pushed his way through the crowd. The man was pale and emaciated. and the ef- feet of his pallor was increased by his red hair and bloodahot eyes. "Trevor'." exclaimed Thorpe under his breath. Harmon!" thought Gaunt. “He had gone mad? What will they do with the pom fellow?" - Hitt' “iii-kuon were mad. he conceal- ed his Insanity with admirabla tact. 0f tll 'l2ff2t,; In; wgls‘the naouthcnlni. unv- nl F D8 t e to t e pr senor. 'ht:T) 1'i'xy'l'1dl'rJ'ae'tstl'; disturb- “Hill- wn" tea has the Mantle! leaves-- with fGl rich, delicious fragrance, redolent of the spicy tropics. " T'eis-rhhrhuvontumountahtse_ttCesrNn-rwtthtinathas 'kliakram1hitrrucoheideaptheintheoaud lead pm MON. GEORGE II. PERLEY “Salad.” Ton Is 4qiltttAllromf' In“. GREEN or IIXED What the world doesn't know is how some people exist-or why. And last, but, by no means least, he has the large private income which is absolutely necesoary to maintain the dignity. and the BO.. cial life. which no necesury r- tiuns of tho life of a Canadian Gt Commissioner at the bent of the F.mpire.--M. Gram O'Leary, in Toronto Bur Weekly. Tourisb--.Where does that and leylwlwbox? - _ Scotch Bor-A'm no slurir. Tourist-And that one? Bor-A dim ken. Touriatr-And that one? Bor-h calm-a tell ye. Tourist (to hirntselfF-GreiSeut! What names they give to places in this knighted country] For the position of High Com- missioner, few are better equipped. He is a. student of Imperial affairs. He knows conditions in Canada. from Yarmouth to Prince Rupert. m has had wide political and ad- ministrative experience. Ho is closer and more in sympathy, per- buys. with Premier Borden than any other man mentioned for tho position. He has great bas'ness in- sight. enhance, and a. standing in the business and financial world. Although not what would be call- ed a good (lobster, he nevertheless made his inAutsnee felt within his party by his keen, cool judgment, his attention to the merest detail, his great business insight, and his genius for organization. He wss made chief whip of the party, and so well did he perform the arduous duties of that trying position, that when the crisis of 1911 was reached to him was entrusted the work of supervising the national organism» tion. The result is now an inter- eating chapter of Canadian political history. man. Not so with Mr. Perley, how- ever, and two years later-the elec- tions of L904--he contented Argen- tenil again and was returned. The following year there was a bye. election in Argenteuil, Que., and again Mr. Perky stood for the (Jon- ”natives with the same result. Two defeats in quick succession are enough to discourage tho average Entered Into Polltloe. In 1900 he assayed into politics M the Conservative standard hammer in Rune“, the seat now held by Hon. Chas. Murphy. The election of 1900 was not a. very successful one for the Conservative party, and Mr. Parley was no exception. George Halsey Parley was born 57 years ago-he doesn't look more than 4N-under the Mars and Stripes. His boyhood was spent in New Hsmptrhire, and his early edu- cation was received at one of the Cliule red school houses on the hill," which figured So often in the political campaigns of tho State in those days. At the age of 16 his hruter--who was one of the largest lumber operators on the famed Ot- tawtr---hrxyught him to the capital, and he attended the Ottawa Gram. mar School, which was then situ- ated not five minutos' wall: from the Parliament Buildings, in whose halls he was destined to play such, an important part. He next went) to Harvard. and wan graduated from that famous seat of learning at the age of two-tuid-twont,. Af- ter a. few short years spent in tra- vol he returned to Ottawa, and set- tled down as one of the big bmi. new and fimsncUl men of the 4rorn- munity. Yet few men have had more to do with shaping the destiny of the Conservative party during the past few years than George H. Parley. closest advisers Perler's person- ality seems to make very little ap- peal to the Ottawa ooraessportdenta. They are quick to write up every man in Parliament who achieves a moment’s notoriety or has any per- sonal peculiarities. More has been written for instance about "Andy" Broder’a witty yarns, and E. Nor- man Lewis' red tie in the past two years, than about Parley in all the ten sessions that he has served in the Commons. Roads In Scotland. Iron. tho. H. Perky. All of the” dishes are generally soured with boiled rice. To make the stow with earrotm prepare the meat as for cabbage, oauliflonmr, or string beans. Wash and scape a. pound and a half of carrots. cut them into slices. and try with butter until they become red. Add the carrot: and A little cinnamon to the prepared mm. Cover with water. cud cook well. To make this stew with string beans, prepare the meat as tor eats.. bage or etsuliBower. Btrin three Bands of beams, and bruit each en into two pieces. When the onion becomes almoet black Add the beams, and, etirring them occa- aionally, cook them for about five minutes, or until the beans become slightly yellow and soft. Season with self, and pepper, add enough ureter to cover. and cook well, sur- ring frequently. and adding more water if necesmry. Some Syrian: use tomatoes in prepering thin duh, many add 'whathiraddthi Inter. Cut one pound and I. Ulf of red mutton in pieces the size of a, wal, nut; boil them until they are fairly fender. Brown a frnely chopped onion in a saucepan with onewlunr» ter of a pound of butter; add the meat, and fry well. Cut fine three pounds of cabbage,-~or break into small pieces the. ammo amount of casulu1ower.--a.a.eas,on with salt and pepper; add to the prepared meat either vegetable, cover with water, and cook over a moderate fire un- til the vegetable is done. J ust be- fore removing from the fire add a little lemon juice. _ - . Milk Toatst.--Heae a quart of milk to boiling point. Add tableerpoott butter. Mix tablespoon flour into half cup milk and stir into it, hot milk, adding teaspoon salt. Pour over slices of tout. and serve hot. This makes a. tine dish tor breakfast on a cold day. It supplies all the nouridhment needed and is easier to digest than meat or other heavy food. Some like a. little nut-meg grated over it. Stews as They are Made In Syria in seriin dish and place siuaso, led, 'rrl,1a"lul or creamed eggs on top of toast. _ - -- Vegetables Served With Toast.- Toast served with vegetables adds much to their food value and digest- ibility. Dip the tout quickly in boiling water and sprinkle lightly with salt. Place in serving dish and turn vegetables over it. Peas. .succotaah, beans, spinach, cauli- flower-in tact. almost all vege- tables are made more My and healthful if served on toast. Card) on Toatrt.--Creosmed salt 00(th served on thin slices of toast makes a very palatable and dainty dish. Eggs on Toast.--There are vari- ous ways of preparing eggs on toast. An easy way is to dip slices of toast quickly in sinned hot _wa.ter, phage or dripping has been melted, and let them brown lightly in the oven. Take an ordinary cake tin, then line the bottom and sides with a thick layer of the crumbs. Next put in I. layer of the apple, then crumbs, and an on until tin in full. Balm in a quick oven half an hour, and when quite cold turn out and serve with whipped cream poured over the cake. This la always eaten at Christmas in Denmark and is call- ed "peasant girl with veil on." Apple Caiur.-8tew two pounds of cooking apples with as little water' as possible and one vupful sugar. Put one-fourth pound of bread crumbs in a tin in which a little lard Beef, Italian Mrle.--Take two pounds of rump, flank or neck beef; trim off all rough ed wipe with a damp cloth, and pm in a deep dish. Add a. sliced “not, turnip, onion and a slioe of Int salt pork, add one cup water, one teaspoonful 'alt and one-half teaspoonlul pep- per, cover tightly, place in a, mo- derate oven three hours. Place the most, on a platter, add one table upoonful tomato onlasup and one teaspoonful mustard to the bmwned juices in the dish and pour over the met. Serve with boiled macaroni. Graham Crisps-Mix two cups of graham flour with one teatrpoontul of salt and one cup water. Roll out rather thin. Cut into rounds. Put a layer on a. greased pan, brush with melted butter and put on an- other layer. Pinch edges to other, brush again with butter, prici clear through both layers in several places and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven. cakes. Dip the” omboth sides into sifted Boar. Fry in a little hot pork or bacon Ut until browned on one side, gum and brown on the other. Buttermilk will insure much soft [leftover Fish Cakes (economioal and trood).--Cold boiled potatoes cut in halves lengthwise may be used. Cover with boiling water, add a little salt and let boil rapid- ly about five minutes, drain and press through a rieer. If the direc- tions be followed this will be equal to fresh boiled potato. Add left- over, cooked fish of any kind, pick- ed into bits. There should be at least half the bulk of the potato in fish; more will do no harm. Add also salt and pepper, half a tea- spoonful of each to a pint of materi- al, any leftover drawn butter or white sauce, or, failing this. one or two tablespoonfula of butter and a little milk. Beat thoroughly. Do not have the mixvure too moist. Shape in phylum]: into flat, round beans; was): good. Add a. piece of salt pork end onion. . Boil two hours, until soft. Add one-half cm: tomatoes. two ublespoona molas- see. Bake one hour. Ready to serve. Selected Recipes. Baked Bee-put Aruart. nu): Useful Hills. Toast " ishee. A young couple doosn't consider three a erosrd--after the honey- "yr;C1.ntt they more than make up for it b’v what they my about each other. , "Bo Kato and Alice are not on 'rpetylrintrtesrmtc" - - "oh, ak, were all right til-itin- ally,” replied the wean-er, "but the patent has expired In: them." The Grafton 1t.vao--"Has he a trade or a pm~ feon'ony' B arr--'Weither. m has I dug. m makes money without working." "Whse are you doing now, Bill I" 'Wm collecting." "Collecting what l" "My thoughts.” “Gosh: you always, were lucky in striking an easy job." Worn Out. "Those are rather tough looking patent leather shoes you .20 wear- inrl', suggested the critical trtend. Carbonate of soda. will remove the moat obstinate of mud stains. Rub oft with a cloth or flannel dipped in the soda. then press well on the wrong side of the material with I warm iron. If you open a can of peaches and find them fermented, do not throw them away. But, them over, 'rweee- en“. liable and make them into pie. When a illow use begins to wear it should tl unstitched at the bot,- tom and folded so that the old side neg!!! goes down the middle. To test linen, moisten the goods with the tip of the tongue. If it is linen, the wot. trpot will immediately ah_o_y through the other side. After washing a. China, silk (inks do not hang it out to dry, but roll it up in 1 towel for half an hour; then iron Stn the wr9ntt aide. Keep the medicine closet in up- ple-pie order, then if you happen to want anything in great haste, you can find it without delay. To prevent old potatoes {mm dhr ooloring, put one or two table- apoonfulu of sweet milk into the watgr in which they no boiled. Children's patent leather shoes will not break and new so badly if after wearing they no wiped with vaseline. When mlking sauce, remember that one ounce of butter and half an ounce of flour will thicken one cup of liquid. To keep celery crisp for several days, first clan it, then wrap it in a soft cloth and lay it on the ice in the. ice box. A velvet but can be It}; ix'good condition by wiping it with n piece of rh?.lack smacking after brushing. If you wmtftgleep fruit etahe moist for a. long time, put a. piece of ‘brea_d in the tin box with it. It potatoe- u-e being cooked tor salad, boil they: with the skins on. They will be lea soggy. Sandwiches made of chopped sweet. peppers ire delicious for the school lunch basket. .Htshu in "tune: to open, not 3 tor down in n inch or two of hot water. When buon is mad and sweet. When bacon is good and sweet. bho lean is firm and bright, and the intquite white. tyd lighter hot rolls than plain Your my It!“ eeynftragt our “new! that naey do not contain um; t can harm heart or urn“ mum. 25c. . box. maroon“. can an emu; co. at can”. mama. 124 -_ ,,.V 'i""'" v - v -- I l"'dhf2xh tr, ‘9'": G . 3 no , on. a 1: ct er. to and, elusive perfume hick ding. 1ycerine cap tNt.irrturticehearruisal"r, m and the glycerin: in it makes you skin soft, Imooth and white. . Goteyo‘n drum-ad m I cake. Many "e in“ been and. to imitate it-be aux-g, dumb", that you see the an. Joan: on the mapper and on the at: iuelf. Here is the real odor of violets, caught in a soap 1 the color of fresh, violet leaves---. beautiful, trans» ', lucent green. ; Any water, anywhere, "has in delica- ”If“. ,,,lfedgttttr_.trtt-:o- _ A V10 E. I Bring to your toilet the fragranceofEnglishvioleu You will - know how delightful the bathing of yourface and handgun beumil you Minna it the delicate fragrance of lemma Violet Cheering Soap. “I ,.-uoqbotod . tf “(In 'tit, d tirih'iiii?iriii trill 1'll'al Jl'd AIM! Kinda. 1.6 “ream. F abhluCudiuuln-i 2Ut','lu'.'ifl'l'fahtgg'f2a' Hummus; Octagon-Mom mtuttft to a headache is co unto mm. um: and oomlort. To “up it u once simply an No Talk Lost. NA-DRU-CO Headache Waters Soft Job. "The advantages nf poverty we overrated." and a man who had ex- perienced it. "The rich declare that poverty brings out a man's good points. Well, no it does-by the room!” - "No, I haven't. But there can . lady with a dog chain. It's pro- bably her you‘re looking for." l Undoubtedly the ancient und- gum, alum from marking the course of time, bu served my other purposes. The purpou for which it is most, utilized today u to time the boiling of can. A big surgeon, however. ha discovered I. far more vital use for the "tick. lt was found that m ot the younger surgeonc of the houpiul at which he operated were . trifle lax in the matter of 'horoughly cleans- ing their hands before oreratiows. The regulations prescribes tour pm- cesses of five minutes each, but rarely waa this rule strictly udhernd to, the excuse being that it was (limouit to estimate tho time. The great surgeon smiled the matter by insmlling a sandylm over each wash-basin, For five minutes, the surgeon now washes his hands with soap and hot water, and then cleanses his nailr The "nd-srl- is turned, and anmlwr washing with soap and hot, man follow. Am other tum, whilst tho hands are washed in alcohol '. mud, for tho last five minute, the hands so through another "erilimrtion. Over all tho and-glass Manda as arbiter. "Er-ah, beg pardon, minus, but haven't you lost 'tomethiugt" be- trttflte 1puld-be flirt. RIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Through the Sand-Glam. Stinging.