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Emma-urn EYE S'ih'i, a , Energy tion ‘Ou Sumo. nu. IMttt uu;n mt. . N»""JII 106... I Sill. Restorer n ne II 3M Ama In. I’lDSOI. OIL <33 LUIPA "11mm be: be“... an”: In the Oett kept an. at? allow Di: ' gaunt: 83ml, " . I00“; Md v. vu7iiri"d rets m rm ed mro in El IPrt. ”no mg, I CO- and iii It!“ Pauli: " at?“ 7'0!“ v" it K 'OWN ti and Boa. Ira . 2m man-a: urn! v.11 a* YES-L2 an 5m. an " m! if. new”. I In“. - M! b- - nu If. a In un it. Nr, t think that this awning I ocu- upon.) what might but been . de. - Milan. left my oomfcmblo dig. .II’. t“ In voope<i up in a “min hr can Donn. that t an now anno- in I gun. ni- nhr..u‘., a) (an n I ma no tho I”. what, Appeanq to be I howl. ” wild-run. 1 1d: and! if I an In"! In roan-Ion or my "eruree. I den-M of ml! why I Otoald poMuql. nun-h lurid I . Lars my“ I w 3 mum. over tho Or. with . hum tor " Va: co'd, “much ‘30. no cold It- m. r." tho toetiser ah‘vmi tat." why I nhuuld mum. nut-h lurid . Last main I w " Hum. ("or tho to with L hank tor a was on". W): at! on cold " 1.11.4." the ttnhl" nzvmd aod its, an coll-r o hm overcoat qtttt M r "3t, peuro with Isl] the war”, with 0.1! purring ply-idly " I] bide, and I! can] urn-pa! in thst nanny which balmy; w 't (0."! who has 10" d” rid him-all m 'A ct inconvenient Ip- MO I t'ltnw'wnm’. and hay hit upon "...e right brpnd a! guy "um. aqui_noy~7'_' lo palm“ to awn dined MM" um (at me of the hu "TNqet Wlllnm t 111.1, wrfttort was you when mum: .-indt, nahirttt no to Join you in this 'I“ hung». I mailed to Inc" A. l m tho not. on ther In. 0-5? - " too, a. very "iqrtrertto mil-d. I cum to III." 1 wnuld Cul.", Moved am: an ”an: wruld in nu- ne to join you. that T' n ul :bouc the Lakes too gtmolt and ttro aha-n :4. venture um than in tho early tr"rt at June; in fact, I hall to drain to - the Lakes " may time r and: my eorrdstmtus. I told can that would at. you m the 10m pH, of To. - halo" 1 wouid [a mu) you to-what. 3vor the nun ot {hm plum A. And yet. The "oahor named itt his mutant to my a pool of unbar from " Inchin- ' sud nun-ward In turning n out his own I... lie (waned “an. and con- “and: “And ya. here I In. " drttr Satori. I do not wish to u braid yum; I an lit-ply nanny to my"? , cont-um ot ml- nau which would b. pmmk in . any dog. but which in a mu. of .1 run. with I] nutrient-e of the world Ind e' pm-tjon_ [qr wnmq um”, in supply en'- tinsL I do not, um): bo nomad: you: I - ttasto “m than ro row-own. am. an tho lmtlclo ot my prawn! n‘m would Cont-h your car.V.us and. permit no to "an”! add. your abonilnbly db.) an- m; In I an um m Jul quite "In” and union. any {ll-why of longer: It.» be doom, you mun-d to was thin way mild. may!” you "PM“! my vim yap? The Inc-hr. a elixir"! built nun. jut berood the - line of young," [hand up with " dark, moo-cum". nub” and ya .0th cynic“ an. at. tho he. of hi. -trriott who was driving. Thia coll- ,au‘wn In” unmlnzakmhly young, “yd there I": not a. tr.wo ot cynicism in his guy-Nu. an. Much mom out mu the ”in and mm mm Mount on» In... I. was nonhu- p_srtioultsrly “if not Mi; but. Olson we“ n touch of mum: eolor than nun-l In his sport.» vying Ititt - but thero was n touch of but“ rohor than ml In his short. "up air: and no via-an Ind yet, found fault with a. nun-tube or the Hm bamth. And I“. tBough tunic"! Orme', tace was ra- t.” too haunt-ulna nun otherwise. tho a!" of vellum. which on. no; in so my good-looking [toes did not mm- bt; blood, than win A hint of otmrttqth, not to any "cum-m m the walk-In lipr, 5 gtint of pow" sud "tartertaimsss in the - Y" and the hm: above them which on“ one I: and night; mouth when on. nuns to know hm: the impru- o'mn In. sum: lu-r. otrwed by tho chlrm for whkzh Btaitord In. Mama. and which rp/tur""""" rurumng hm no: of m . - . . = No doubt " lt' r5M'.r in be charming who the [nth Aarer undo you good to look - on. 3nd In" mm: your pockets with (on! tow the burn". Into w.“ a par-M. of Mun tat Manon! Dune: no wonder he 'lt,"8 and "mic-d upon the way and had no .n-h of oompsnmnn. Evrn this man bank him. Edmund Howard. Wham name 'Il . byword tor c-ynk-iom, who had In". unUI be met mallow! Orme. gone All Inch oat of his "elf<rontnirsed "I! u, - or berteyt I helium-nun. 'ra. the ch” of the young [I'HII‘W'I imperious will, “(I 'seth he bad made, bark-goo own- was of nominee. did not in " bun "bet-39w 1L. . . w, , L " l Foolish Young Man; mam imagined nhortly as he looked at tho rule-cm. in“: round vhil-h nu tn! good hot-Q were taking the woll-appoiatt. ed [ab-noon. "Oh. I - you wank! mun." y and "h. was 1-: an In): Yost m rm ml and no .9 m m t'lare of his ----" 7 -- _ "Pam: no. t'vuttbrrd; yuu torttot that I have be. down .uouth in." I wiuh to Haven 1 bud renamed? and that I only Manna you'd” ,n-oott. "a than I know not)“. of that» Inddln durum» and “outdon- ot ytfur ground BIT"; - a. -........ wp. , ._. -_e___-"e_e" - "All. no: no you don't-l“ "manual Mat. hrd; “thought Cd mld yau: nun have to In“ m mm: l'll eat, It, :u drum. " "mic." Ho patsrd tor a mt and qortrt, dgqre the lush of the whip overt. the wet but: of tho two horsee who were tro. tomn. 1mm m Ibo Vo'l‘ll of their ho loved m: "Well. thrro dun no I got a but! “on my tuner; it w” a In». on: I think in the am lung letter I own - from him. He mini-med mo that lot can. Mme ”as: he hos hot-u building . 11¢me on tho can uide of Sunder- - ' "no: be though: it would he - by tho ninth of t, in month; and would t Bo down or m it up? more And - him, an: hr was comm. to Eu'lsnll and would So annuals were In,- Liver- root. ot com-w more was not time tor) no Io ml]. and equally. ot mum. t pro; and to obey; l mum. loin; draught n to llnndannoro: snd I should hue done no: but tum thy. up I ”when I 'g,'ttt tolling um that. any place would On! NJ. and tttttt he would not b. than until tho eleventh, and sapling no to an up the :numml by vending down no. honed 3nd carriattetr. It norm-rod to no. wtth m ot (hrs-o brilliant [when of Tet, whioh )‘uu ttsave so one" rem-rial me. my dear Howard. that 1 would drive down. at any mm mm. of th. way; an l mu: some of the tra direct and um. IMA- mum as tar IA Stu-ton with me. With snot... of thw rra_trl. ”3.3km: of Forum. it "loo "noun-ed to Ila that. I attottld be lowly nah only Pawn." have.” ho Jorh-d he ttoad lows!!!» the won. who "I In ,bsrtrgr 3nd nlolid silo“ lad. "And .4» I wrote and and you to can.» Kind at me. wssu’o it?" "In“ lnlonmlly kind." mid Howard. wiglt A duh or n um woitrht. ‘llsd you any ' um vnnr father wu building this We ELM-r? By tho 'raw. I can’t ill- ning Sir realm: ','Yu//1T.'e"uti" that ooold ho deathbed an; "litt .' " ' Tort are right." mounted Salon]. with a nod. "I tend mytnlmr down that it wan I potion pulse» ot a puce, . kind of pal. m at art aud 3nd “ml. sun ot mint. You know the povernor'u Mylo?“ His brown m slightly hm " Jett t noc- Mm" won slightly rum brr Jun . and. than he threw. a; " we". the " os. with . auntie. “No. I know In!) shout. It; I knew an lurk about h " " the [ovonmr harms" and his nlhir lit-"rd nodded mule-mac "new. "m you come to think of it. Mow In“ " “rune that lather and Inn oh, know no little of math other? , In" - any.” n- for t (arr: how 111 mu. 0 has been out o England the Jan barium or Mum. with tho no“ ot , Itw In” yititti ye S"? uclorosion of tho” Vidild l was on)": at when] on the Fontinont or "sunning about with . m or 1 rod: and or) we - an. I". . hind ot nanny sunk-ion that my 'erqrod pnrend had no particular der. (‘IIAPTEI I Or. the Belle of the Season. , [author's IMO?" the thtlr ttttit I"? Just I acc- row. a; it were. the (mun le. "No. I kmw n'nhint v an lurk about h u I do humus" mud his "trairof' ~d somewhat gtrttvetr. me to think of it. Howard, that lather and no» should " earh other? T have not ltr tor t (one; My up!!! n. and run hit upon: "Emu have Bone a much: ever so 'H'MW. and muff"! many times. old nun. it it hadn't. been 'WF [Nu- Indeed, and‘ tor you. . he Ibid: “but 1011'" 5‘th been " in the well-paw n butt! just, It the crtthal mom to rioun nail-phantom. point our. to no that I wan phyml my mum, no your now. [My son and going to much. Thu! you mm. sultan", why I like to bug you with no u . MN}, m join you in (hit of with. monitor. and friend. you know. led to Inna" In [I Bound [named and t",a,t"d to M the. ftrr. 0m" anilv rid of another miniature v00 ot water. ranp nmikd. I mid and "Item“ beluga. -- . _ -4- rtly as he looked at, mud vhil-h tIto two 113 the well-appoint- [min the [or to oom. down " Band"- 531; "a; 1 'tl" " pm . I ot thirur. i 0m Ie?"' “HP!"- I,', a no“. T', e “'0‘. " . 'rfili',l,li',b,i , an o tttair f' lm sire to renew Mn sequin!” with his dtttiNI oil-print; alum. if ho had. ho would hue strand . been". than rather per-mu; for in ever! other mm! in conduct. an a. plum. bu been 3 q the for "The“ no unruly the urn by which I should “an“ a “bu-Ila! which run only be What! as originally lullh. Ind 3n indllorenoe w your moral plo- m which nlcbt more properly ml to sn nun-generate Turk Hun to m in.- lbh lawn-t. (bouldering the opportuni- lies of evil allot-died you by the would! of a mutually unlimited Qllowanee, and a braun rite" which run only be deroerltr. ed u colossal. tho not that you hue not long ulna [one laid-long m the devil an. no will perpetual and over.trehen. ing woudq." "in,” Gwned and summed m. ghoul den with (burial manic-coupe. WW -- "I now." he mental. "My virtue has its own rrneard-aml punishment " I had allowed you to .0 your way to the proverbial do“. In" whose society [ud- ed youth. like yourself appear tgy be al- we” hankering I should not. be 5min. here with eold water running down any but and surrounded by Nature in he! funniest and dmmt sumeour. Only once an I deviated Iron the lite of come!»- ent. ”mane” at. whioh every ecu-lbw man should aim, and no how I an pun- iplud! I do not Ill!) to be unduly ht. quhitive, but I should like to know when we are Ith tsnd why we do not we for a decent ozelrr it were is such ' thine m ”use desolate wilds." Mallard handed him the reins m thtst he him” might. get oat hia cum-case. And with name little ditBoultr, and In- slated by Powwow. meted but. the two irtrLt.lemort 39$ t tit tire? t'llllyht. " .. “mum" .w ....-.. ‘.__- -- - "There icn‘t- I decent. hotel tor miles" explained MGM. "There is only a lull inn at a little place onlod Carn- tond. I looked " on on tho mp. I thought. we'd drive the" My. put up for the night to [in the have. t not. nnd [a to this plus of my rant-nor. mo {will relay. It's on the 09pm to aide of the LI oi ' Ho jerked hi. whip to the right "Which aide. whit Jain?" naked Rowtrrd, hopelemly. " see nothing or the lake. nothing but mm. Ind oodden hills” No Wonder ths word 'poet' instinctively ”on“. unr'u wimitf. When I think of the number ot val damning god in- opired idiots who hive writ-Inn Ttl'.", of V . A in: __'--, u.-- -o o gnu-n. um“. ...._..#F w..- -__- W, pootrr about. 2tAt,'t I feel at this Itre. um noun-m u i I could chmtully nu! even . anmth. a Saudi”, or a. Coleridge; and I look but with remorse upon the hour. tho throb- of Mun-union. I have upended upon what I once deem- ed that "Invited 919. It I remember rightly. must of the also poets went. all their heads; when I [use around me I mm. admit that I am not, 'sursrrued." Slalom 1amthed atnrorrtl.v; ho was twice uvuulomvd to Roward'e cynical vein. "Ther'ro I” right, enough." ho maid. "That is, l lump-nu} they 91:0. 103 I, noltr "Thai :1 chestnut," TN with a lunch. "But. i about in Liv-ya being tell nus it'a tine tor wee you can never tolt any it's 'ointt .5? tity; up” mum... my... Tho two men [and in anon": oven Pouinlrr. to whom hm '00er sonata“! roprmntod all that wus besntiIul In In. ture, erred. with widevopon moms; , _ " . n; _...‘. .... :--.- .. Lure. glpzu nu.- vuurvy... ...v.._.. "linw‘e can, for lofty. you unbeliever?" denuded Millard. “Ever "on unymlnn like that baton?" Ho'srd had been (aovwiderahly startled, but. of com-no. he conceded his unused admiratlon behind a man! of ('Illktlzsm. "Ranker I ority trom Ya) Prim. ion} it. with a unculwn of 1 Drury Lane panmm‘uuo shout, It? Good hawm! 3nd there's ther Fairy Palace all complete." he added. In the mists "till rising. more was discorerod on the dupe of the other side A lung and extremely ohm“; building. tho pure whimnem of which was Ricard in the marvellous blue and opal of the Lake. "(In t.hat, he Hit Nephew: um]. piaebt" 'rr'.- ..L._|.| h l." nail! Himotd. "It 'At' itorrved with all mlammly mar no nu- heoom I director ot a new bank, inn-ur- uwo company. or of mu- of than nut Iwr.rteprt'" in wink-h mulv Rortrw.hildrs and f Burns: can diaporl themmlvu. Now and 3 1.2m you an informal thnt Mr Stephen {Onw- han bun rrttrwtted m stand for an important ronmt.itt-r. hut that he 1 vars compelled (n (iodine hot-mm of who pressure at his numerous Miami. 'T'hore m-v ho n more humus and 1m- l, portant Ludhiana] in lbo'world than your ; father. my dear Shalom. but. I eao't call I him to pm at this moment." I "Chan “my." paid mama, [nod-humor- .odly. "At any rate. ho has boon . Jour l “he”! mthqr to me. Did I ml you that mm. mun-o he came home he Nyeed a the} Until [ww- nv In‘. -.. - .___ .. hm horn" he came home he placed a largwh sum at him lunk for Me. I mean oeer and shave my showman?" ‘Tn be continued.) I The announcement that Sir " ward Grey, the Foreign Secretory, will accompany the King and Queen on their forthcoming visit to Pain recalls the Ott-stated Het that Sir Edward he - not foot on tor.. eign soil. It has been said that he visited Madrid in 1908 and Berlin last you. It is announced now that .,,,.,.,-... "For twenty-eight years my life has been a continual struggle to live at home." _ . _ ,.. neither of these visits was made few years ago Sir Edward said speech: . . lt is manually reported that Sir Edward apetks no German and very bad French. Mr. Venizelos, the Greek Premier, said some time ago that he had the greatest- ditheulty in understanding Sir Edward Grey's French. Headgear Worn on the Ere of ""'i French Revolution. Ladies whose devotion to fashion is greater tUn their some of beauty and becomingneas wear to-day some amazing erections upon their heads. But their folly does not; approach, either literally or fuurartively, the height attained in fashionable France on the eve of the French Revolution. Mons. Emile Langlade has recently described anew HUNG of the extravagances in headgear that the rival milliners of that era, Bealard and Bertin, invented. . ' The puff of sentiment, the topical toque, the granny cap, and the royal fantasy in feathers followed one after the other, each more Adi. culous than the last. When “senti- ment" ruled, the puff, comprising sometimes as many as fourteeng yards of gauze, intermingled intri- cately with the. wearer’s curled,, puffed, and powdered locks, con- tained assorted objects typical of her tastes and attdctioms---loeks of her reUtives' hair, or that of her favorite hero, toy animsls Mpre- senting Iurr pets, small dolls of her friends, miniature boats, curring”, musical instruments, plants and vegetables. The topical toque was less personal; it derived its name and chatter from current events, and its decorations might be sug- gested by a play, a book, a battle, ‘tho queen's latest. caprice, the love affair of a court lady. . GREY " A STAY-AFIOIE. The pout a la. revoke, for in- stance. commemorated a raid of the Parisian populace upon the baker- ies, when the price of bread had soared boo high; the pouf a, 1'inocu- lation, the king's recovew from his inoculation against trmal pox; the ponf a la bataille, Henry of Nevorre and the field of Is ry; still another pouf depicted a naval encounter be- tween the French and English, in which, tossing upon an ocean of gauze blllows. two ships of the line appeared engaged in desperate con- flier, their miniature masts, spars, rigging and cannon perfectly exe- cuted, and their maintruoks tower- ing a good two feet above the tyorn- I placcnt taoe of the patriotic belle. r'"*"- -_eeee - The fashions were indeed, as a. contemporary records, "too absurd for burlesque; the satirist and ur- tnonist were reduced to mere record) of the actual." But neither ridi- cule, denunciation, nor sober pro- test served to check them; the craze had to run its course. Curi- ously enough, one of the last, and most popular creations of the lumen; ions Beaulard involved an acknow- ledgment of the extent of the popu- lar disapproval. It was called the "granny cap,“-bonnet a la bonne miman,--and it had a. concealed in- terior spring. Fashionable dimes and gay young girls were thus en- abled to comply with the meet ex- treme demands M. style, and yet treme demands M. style, and yet ”capo reproof irons conservative elders or important person-ages with no taste for frivolity. At their approach a touch depressed the lofty structure to modest, dimen- sions; another at their departure, artd-premo! pop.'---) it sprang again as impudent as ever. In “to vogks of the month of February. Wfnnipeis building per- mits totalled a. million dollars. Nine new companies, with a capi- talization of just under a. million. were incorporated in Manitoba dur- ing the week ending February 14. Tram-on». Man., sad 8400,000 worth of bonds at 6 per cent. The price 'receivod was $93.25. The money 'till be used in constructing _ Bad the Ute Mr. Methuselah been a gamut: the world would ne- wer-Jute known, how old she really TOPICA L TtMI UEti. Sir Edward Greg, ma. With the Marple. _ Few of us will quarrel with the assertion that the pineapple nuke with the orange end the gape fruit, the heme and the apple, on one of our everlaetingly welcome fruits. It is u refreehing u the grape fruit and far more delicate in flavor than the butane or mat ap- ples, and moreover it has an Antoni thereupetic value. For pineapple juice is soothing to iMamed mem- bnnes, and, therefore, is almost In antidote in certain sorts of sore throat. Pinetspplea can be got in the fresh state most of the year, but the canned Hawaiian pineapple is al- most equally fine in fUvor and can be substituted for the fresh fruit in all the following recipes save that for warmth/den. In salad, canned pineapple is really preferable to fresh. For pineapple mtsrmalades, how- ever, fresh pineapple is required. To make it remove the eyes and skin of a ripe, big pine. By the way, every kitchen should have a. little device to remove the pineapple eyes among its utensils. he old method of removing the eyes with a sharp silver knife is tedious and by no means so satisfactory as the never method. Chop the ine and weigh it. Al- low a. pounxf of sugar for every pound of fruit. Mix the sugar and chopped fruit and cover them, in a. crockery bowl, to stand over night. Than cook it slowly for half an hour and put it through a, slievo. This is difheult. But the pineapple should be finely clapped and the action of the sugar on it all night softens it to a remarkable degree, as does the cooking. After it has been put through the nievo return it to a. saucepan and simmer it, slow- ly, stirring it all the time, for lull or three-qutsrters of an hour, un- til it is a. clear paste. that is of mar- [ malnde consistency when it cools. lPack in small itytrs and oovor. Pineapple Fritters. - Pineapple fritters can be made in a great many ways. either of raw or can-l ned pineapple. Home canned pine- apple, that is shredded or chopped before it is canned, can be mixed with good batter and fried in small fritters, which should then be roll- ed in augar. Raw pineapple can be eyed, pared and cut m thick slices, and these slices out in finger widths. Staci) tham for an hour in mamschinu, ip them in butter, brown them and roll them in sugar. Hawaiian canned pineapple slices an be drained, and then dipped in batter and browned. A good batter is made from one beaten egg. half a. cupful of milk, I cupful of gifted flour sifted with a. teaapoortfol and a half of baking powder, a. pinch of salt and a. tea- spoonful and a. half of granulated sugar. Best this batter thoroughly. until it is smooth. All pineapple fritters are best simply rolled in granulated or powdered sugar, and served very hop. - _ . . I Pineapple mind an be varied al.. most as much as pineapple fritters. The (Implied, sore is perhaps the bent. Drain slices of Hawaiian pine- apple and then cover them with French dressing. Serve them on white lettuce leaves. . Diced heath pineapple can be mix- ed with diced oranges and apples and served with French dressing M ts Mind or shredded fresh pine- apple can be mixed with dimmed nuts and served in lettuce hearts with rtegii'iy For assert. - Pineapple, of course, is most acceptable for des- scrt, and perhaps it in never more delicious than when it is served raw, in some way. . , When choosing a. pineapple to serve raw always be sure that it is quite ripe and juicy. It is said that it the quille in the top can be can- ily pulled out of the pine apple, it is npe. _If its pdgr is sweet and éondition mo eat, Pineapple can he shredded and served with almost any other fruit in glasses. covered with syrup. It is good with hulled strawberries, with raspberries and currents, with diced oranges and gr; -lruit or with bananas sliced or feed. Some- times it is diced and slightly sweet- ened and served in place of grape- fruit as an appetizer. W'heever pineapple is served in any of these ways it should be thoroughly chill- Canned pineapple can he made into many desserts beside fritters. One is prepared in this way: Put a ring of Hawaiian pineapple on each plate On this pile some stiffly whipped, slightly sweetened cream, Into which have been folded some crushed macaroons and preserved strawberries. This should be very cold when served. l Pineapple tapinoa is a simple rlecr. sert. To make it, use three t,t1s,1t-l spounfuls of tapioca. If it is the in-l stanta-neous kind, it does not msedi soaking. If it is the other kind,l soak it over night. Cook it in wa-l ter until it is clear, Chop the con-i tents of a can of pineapple fine andl, laid it, with three-quarters of ai cupful of sugar. to the clear tapioca. i Cook for two or three minutes and‘ then chill. Serve with cream, whip-1 ped or plain. For pineapple muffle use two cupfula of druylted or grated fresh or canned pineapple and a cupful of water. Scald this mixture and add half a cupful of instantaneous tapioca. Cook in a double boiler until the tapioca is clear and then add half a cupftil of sugar. Put the mixture in a double boiler and ‘then add the whites of three eggs, beaten stiff. Cover and let stand Iover hot water until get. Serve hot with sugar and cream. Carrots and F"ushes. Men are like tea, says Estelle Carrot stew.---) the carrots in Klaudcr; it takes hot water to draw mall pieces and cover with - milk out their strength. _ . its odor is sweet and , it is doubtless in prime enough to Mew then. Add an and pepper mm aatdas-lHiereoof butt". Carrots 1luere.--aix Minnea- ed cum, one and one-hall capo amt, one-fourth cup umber. Scrub carats, pool and cook in boiling water thirty-Ive minutes. Remove from the Bre, drain, out in one-inch slices and place in a buttered bak- ing dish. Pour over them . syrup made by boiling the sugar And wt ter together. Bake twenty minutes, hating every five minutes. Fre-h- en salt thh bl 0?!in ie sour rail}. (301M "ddintr---Bone, flake Ind aloak onaMwlf pound eodlrsh. Boil fifteen minutes, drain, dry over the fire sud mash fine. Add one cup of fresh milk, pepper to taue,-.volkts of three eggs. and lamb the beaten whites. Pour into well-buttered pudding dieh, and steam an hour end a half. Serve with l. war or other Mh “gee. A - n , Codlsl Baum-One cup M oodfiah cut in small pieces, two cups sliced raw potatoes, one egg, tt dash of pepper. Put oodfish and potatoes on to boil together. When potatoes are done, take from fire, drain, mash and stir in the egg and pep- per. Put frying hst in a pan and when hot drop the mixture into it from a. tablespoon. When cooked to a golden brown remove from the hre and serve with (gnaw I"buce. Tomatoes and codtistt.--One cup fresh codfUhepicked u Me. Fry A. slice of onion in a 'dlllJ11'aG of butter or bacon ht, until it turns a. light brown; put in the bl, with water enough to cover it; add ripe tomatoes of medium size and cook nearly an hour. Season to tube with pepper and serve on slim of tout dipped quickly in and out of hot water. . Sal-Ion Pattiets.-imove tsalmon from medium-sized can, put in bowl together with two eggs well beaten and salt and pepper to taste; add cracker crumbs until the mixture is thick enough to form into cakes. Roll when in cracker crumbs and fry. Fry well and serve hot with pmley or lettuce. If a little salt is put on the dishes in which eggs are served the egg will wash off easily. . . If Boom, of a dead are wiped with gefii,1t or benzine after being scrub d insects will be _kept slyly. To brown pies Gilt Fair}; kuiokly inert before removing them from the oven throw a handful pfAmoist sugar on iiriirrtiirTiaVihe oven and clone the door quickly. The cakes will be brown in a few mirytte: ' New iron saucepan‘s should be rubbed inside and out. with grease. left for 48 hours, and then washed in hot soda and water before being put into use. This tempersthe iron, and renders it less liable to crack and rust. To keep moths out, of your dosets and cheats without aiding the clothes an unpleasant odor sprinkle oil of cedar freely inside on tht wood in tie "iipierilrBe careful thar) it does not touch the clothing, or it may have a. spin. By planning meals ahead house- keepers can undoubtedly save con- siderably. Not onlv can they avoid waste by so doing, but they can order in vegetables And other foods in larger quantities. and will often get them at cheaper rates. An old remedy for mildew was to cover the spots with a pm of soft soap and styreh‘md lay the article in the sun, keeping the spots moist- ened. Another remedy is to cover the stains with a thick paste of “It. and buttermilk. Spread it on both sides of the spade, and lay the blouse in the hot sun. Renew the paste after three or four hours if the stains have not, vanished. After- wards rinse thoroughly in warm one of Nature's Diminutivc Pieces of Machinery. The most perfect pump in the world, the Inuit perlect ever made. in also the oueab--how old, no one knows, for it is no old u man him- water. self. This pump is so small and so light that it might be untied in an over- coat poebrt. Yet it runs day and night, without a atop, without at- tention. drawing in and sending forth two and ' hurl! ounces of liquid 79 times a. minute. In one minute it pumps 175 ounces; in one hour, 656% pounds; in one year, 5,748,750 pounds. Its normal life is about 70 years, in which time it pumps 402.- 412,500 pounds, or more than 201,- 206 tons. To transport this immense weight, To transport this immense weight of liquid that it pumps would re- quire 6.700 freight cars of ordinary capacity. This would mean 223 trains of 30 ctr: each. and as many engines to hunt them. Strung gut .. ... :-r_____1_ - THE MOST PERFECT Pt”. "iisirpunt,p is the human heart llints for the Home. l, bmmom'o 1n Siam old maids are unknown. German has women enters and street cleaners. Philadelphia has five women hold ing municipal positiqm. _ -- The club. wor'nenl u Concord. N. B., have won their fight for lower street car steps. _ _ Women mix-mortar and any the bed for building operations in Mun- ich, Germany. . S’evenl ;3I.nen have passed the examination for the bar in Georgi... but have not been allowed to prec- tics. Queen Mary of England bu been made richer by 836.000 due to I 't- cent boom in securities on the stock exchange. TORONTO "Johnn.v," aid the teaeher, “who’d were the two strongest men of olde ' an timer, l" “Samson and Hercules." "Can you tell anything than“ "Oh, yet. Samm I'll n regular Herculeo." A womn whoare pumi- asked " ttr her health replied dolefully: " feel very well ', but I durum feel had when I feel well. because I know rm going to feel worse att-ard." them 1 "Kidd looks very aha-pick lately. m soemu to have boen 't'i,'7,./iir/fA caved by something." "Didn't goal heart Jle foolishly took a alter from a bull on a bear market."