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all flavored - perfectly eooud make deli“ sandwich“. ”is r0. "V ar, Canon. In. In; 'POTrED‘ MEATS- Fest Do Occasion" t, Be Said. {ILLAIIOUI is Romantic 7 8'0.“ Nr.R'N STORY. " 1115?] Ml an“ 0-1. M luau! Calhoun. _ " m at Guns 6014.. It. IN Lulu Town fii Static”! u“ "(“0'.‘;...4?_"°.:u., is. LUMP: In:~ ”and. and with. no He‘ll-cl“. m Ir, Bellman M Is" :1 ti---'" Jm, "who“ disguised a. g :t being to k” and who hold a ml Farm“ . Later on b nt to the hon. furzunately, b. I " by a w..- wt The Vidal , Hm luxury of hat it was ob. .kc, turned .- t. Thus," " uh a malicio. ‘L do mada- vkt-n widow on v4 an her bed w: here-vent“ 1 the banks d lu-ruxide of hy- Ulf as. ',',Eii2a" or ry 51301910.. 3 "at wnson 'iufiib" Adclaldo It?“ St lent. 199”“?! ttr. rm] tun ‘11. “HEN? and an I. "1an woman, a said In" r Slims. mkrnnheg. tn sesd 1‘” Willie at villi! thet dag t "1-1". dunn- we re tor young and he mags: I, hero 'Willia 'ld him r In" sinu- " " can)” welt pe riot t. t OI? W we?! If!) It “H if»: AKK. l ’Faolish Young Man; wt ortne. your all“ Inning hand & came bother-shone Hum on Stale“? " run." ,taitord nodded fer. I'm iotie I .- heron-semen!» for she bent over i "ho ulwnn no! nllrd. and herd t,re etanced It hi v rum-r ht, tel." . I Maude Falconer “Mel-ed Melly until m had turned the corner of the hill und‘ uh out of siqht of Ell-lord Ind Ida. than 1r nulied an the high-bred homo who "-:tul under tho steel-hie lands and mm! the foul- Irma his chomping tips ulled no and looted mum baton her. hilt. tho color came and we!» on her ‘nwlrh 0min a sombre are [leaned in 'ttr munily -rold" calm a]... and her .Nt ‘m heaved under the perfect. MIMI!!! t the ridimrhatrit. Nae out. and looked "tore her tor I moment or two an it she (t n- bum-inn with an emotion which hrratened to Inlet" her and to and ex- n-»mn in tone violent outburst; but Jue conquered. and many rode on to u the Vine; and but an: hour we: mar "rd. cumin: up tho new. tound her w. "E back in her hymn chair with u can "I” t M \ml like a dutiful chatter. I ,ritl tro ..~x uuur it out for Min." said Maude. shr anTiny rose Moo. and batted a nu followed her 13th" to his room and ”rod wanking him no he took " his lrmkwmt he had no "ret--mtd duly mt nn a loort Jacket. Wvll?" she paid. it In“. Hr ~Inl into Lt chair Old looted ID a ttr' with a “Monk! an. on no lace. i»... I'm back" by aid. '.'t In!!!“ rm in her band. You no inst. in time." she aid. look. , up a him. and he looked but n - her vacant”: tor Ida had been in hit no» too recently. for his mind. his whole 4m. to be madam]! clear of her to rum him to take my interest in any- an! .4me tea." no 'raid. “no" it rum shall I pour it out for you? Have u been rilfilm In?" ?Grt very tar." _tte “kl. ‘IYon In}? HAP!!! I "w. dearest t _ But Von You Term" I'm ioHv 213d no one answered the \umwmeln [hr its owner." 'in, mm over and stroked the terrier. 'sts quavs seemed uneasy under her lt a. and her hand touched 'sltiirr'i'i/ v 21-mrtd It him I. it OM so. but tho) y u- trout so so". and wu- ‘im have rn " - of some“ wood foe an it. ' " upon him whose soul 133 mu cllme with Ida Heron‘l to“); and ,1: a tightening of the lips. she took r band may and loom. back. but her m still clung to him. so. all unconscious I bent. over the dog. . M. that moment . carnage drove up. Id Ir. Bolton" mil-mod. Me came up ‘2 new. his wavy inc: [run 3nd yet on; and an icon on. [Inn-ed at in tir as they out side by side. Salon! "red up and nodded. "W, to no you back. Mr. 7810M." a -. id. nkmmly. "Slant London tr-d mu? Have you!" H.» Iran' forum. and hold out one an I_ke trand. 0001!- Y m, l " got him M Ond tight." Rh mm fume. Ind his eye. an a nth. Iurul ale-am Iron under that halibut-d 14* Ive trot his as In . via; In only to mm the straw .ne--1 mm Aim " tr..,' and dre Is I 10.0“." slu- drew a long With of MMMOII. Hf ”[me You LIN clever'." ah. “id. "And “I on. h-l'llurhl.j' 1 H ' .mvled [rim 3. IU', It in sharp work: and It h. uh u. mme- doinliand some - I" rm wu'krd a. Black 1tthrgt,I'-ttt. IIu‘l Orme. tho In” 'm ti' r my thumb. Tomi“. tho - " H. ‘1.umoh. I nu no!" ”one! ll- )lho an You will rum him.” Ae - " 1 That u, it." .120 odd. m1. a nod. I dun” ruin him!" l le; tttere no mum?" also - {I I low valve. " Name." he replied. [M- , “I m that nothinl can on. Jun. . ”Ev-nun: one thin." .. au h " low 1 HIV-0 th " #:th - if” m 'lN‘lkIHI to bin-Del . Th" he ylid. up it he had not “a the ‘thrdi. "Whttt i! . m.”: r, can 'raw, hm. whtt h ”A.“ ”A ‘_ I ....-. "PE ..._. ,...-.-.. '_-- T ord Inlllhvd. the artrontt and healthy I Muzh at wood-natural tolerance tor nvzl‘l of the wanna he loves. dear Ida. I ”can you Miss rat. mt uutte an ordinary young woman mum": runner-ion. or uncanny than And tf “he has seen In. I In "a!" I well. I want to who you by tho and (ac-hum aloud to the whole _ 'tumold the treasure l in” (and! upon bar but thank your eye»: kn "HIIV dassle yon~ and worth; at her (mlv a day or two more and I'M v rather and have him on oar side." made a nature at consent. man be nu you will." she murmured _ "But go now. dun-t: I an» Inn Al Man 90 read; homo in time to [he Pr M hi; 1.9.;va his "Ewing a a distended with "teel by. I'm back" he as“. "I lumen k Dru-nun! Sir Stub!!! h MM to Cg!!! Sd II All trt Plea to.mdht, to“. to "in. tho 2 to 1 cortolreimt." i' nmldcd. her eyes "ed on him - 'rrreN with a CM. M" Boon “ml- Mr. rah-one:- stietrd a! not?" ted indrtrerentlr. r has Been as." "tid I“. an matter in the loud." and "Why shouldn't the! in I k .he has; Abe aid not turn her he rode by.'i U ... _ V she assented. lmnidly. " not . n- no one. while] '1- om. Ion vuur :hadow." - odAed. to Ipy. heard his unloved have” you. min-rvskel-ter. head over heeU. and m 9tattc.rd's lap. "How fond he is ditttt " did?" 'ttr much so. "a." Reminded Mr. Ter. "in”. "You. - of other , q-hanle. have their day and cause but the little Village - its end ml was thimtar- and name and art‘ no. lithe! and Basie out. No. wet, I‘ll hue come m in I! own In you (I. d " Ill-W‘ _ ' “n.4," be an. m n vour “the? “I to i. M and 1, Ida. l t- t-tMot. Now. (u l damn, you but am rather an not than , the vamp nan in do in!“ auvtbirur 4110mm: but He laughed “that no Lin-v _ ho can cool a col- t mum the dulun of “My nu one who all “It“: 1mm Making at. right .nz (ttt how WI -d." ter “hows on her knees M the mini-n of her hunk. ,. .1: you My. my lord ard rord' und when you tell u have hwn no tooUh I. to my. " t _.tle, In Nobody. who HUN] turntrie-doxrrt house. nod Ind frxndléon u a church m Hunk ho will be “mud cm: and .All-wwerlul the a”. A ll rhrow up hill hu 'or joy 'thul b' u have been very I a lulv riding new. on them, Pile can mounted on inm- h..r..eu. “a habit“ by t had dune movies to her - rmle tuture. sod the Ilium u trom between tho do“! m the ammo-one My ot od Ida. cubed}. a an look- u-rful huM'ml. " the ure. tho eoid period/ion of we. That il l“ FWD": " Gi,.' ICU, TiGiouir" maid . It was as it mm r my grave; as it I (on t at some coma: evil. I '. betorer--Yeat: do is very rd. she in no . View". at m not fair; for no Trier. Iu-h mwrtitfMtttt Aoir, no so full of We Mid- 0h. power. Yes: we is “to a a asleep Ind in a good the. 0mm; bite---". . Or. the Belle of the Season. a m menu. or two. Inc!» tr as he uncured may. _ as " with and. tatter. dearest?" be “h to him. "Why did you utth. but her an we" edema. v"',','::,'.;."" GirriTGrdiiit ho _ 'Ar. c " her eyes. cold tad 'ttttter/tity and met his frown “Imm- "r’ue of sa-tc-ries/e Lid Ida. wk!) her up- iiirGG." iii-om” we the noon iq just. rid. (‘HAP'I‘EB " a you- Trut iq of his son and with she said. my. eatmtr. " ha. and 'rottrtrgge " tort I 'ttt of trerrlerit.r. "Port I! cod. lauds. never quite oortasirs whether Fm' are in It t or am! If this is intended! tor , Sole. permit me to tell you I coriander n. in Lie]! bad lam}; - .. '..) "I an not mung." m “a. very quiet. Ir. her chill in Mr Itaod. M blue eye- ttsed on his anvil-Lindy. "1 III in tho most trobcr. tho most serious omen. I mu you." A _ _ . . lie rue. than sank into the chit: "in. and sighed lumen”. "Do you new to N am roa-that he ---- (‘onlonnd it! " on: than was I mun to be vivid. it h the one who has the honor to trottur tanner. Until...” “Why? . the ' “Indy. "KING I not been I dutiful daughter? live I m In- en von nny Lroublo. deceived you? Ant I not netted” hunt with you " thin mo- ment ?" - - , n“ “Gilly: Ho are and paced to we mammalian“. and lcaninl against. it. looked down utto.n her. the $rowgt arm on his - me. his hands thrust deeply in his poc‘ketl. FV "You've than been s push to me," ha said. more to him]! um: to her. “Ever since you were born I've {an tut. certain about ,ou--roerer his your mn- ther. Bot - mind that. What game is “his you're curving on!" "One in which 1 menu to win," she re and, slowly. modamivoly. “Have you not Fqerr---- How plow to vol-ochre. even won. .- womanly clever man, can he! I dont suppose more ia . woman in the has". who has not detected the (act. that l I m in love with tytatrord Ormo. though " l hue tried to bids from e"strs--snd 10!! lwill mam than I my: 'tot. a by! Serif': ‘wnn "In" W... . - ..-- - -w. w, I "In love was mam-d One!" " race; i darkened. "No. I did not. know it. Whrr,: what does he mean by not coming to no! ' he broke out sunny. h-Mr. She smiled. "Ho ha-n‘t. come to ask you tor me. be. caumr--treM. ho doesn't want. me," she mid in a low voice. . "What!" he ucltimed below his breath. i“Do you mean to teu me t2tst-thsV-- Why. you can't have the otvameleetsnea' to care for the man without-ante----" Line broke in upon his burst of indium» tion with a low. clear laugh. 3nd more I wag no shame in her voice or eyes. and she said sum. “Would it be no shamehnl it I have? Mr den [when you and I {mould differ on ttttbt point. We are told that we are made for love and to be loved. that it in our macer- Ind natural destiny. Why. than.‘ should we be sinned of it? None ot thttl are in reality we only pretend to be. it' is part at the world's system of hypocrisy to assume in lnoaounfly for loving 3 mm until he has asked you: to pretend 6n ut. ter iradittomtrico until ho line said tho mar lit words. '1 love road As " love could wait, ever did wait. ever will! Anyway, mine did not! And I am no (“Harem from other women-Ord, more candid." "By Heaven. you make me test- mad!" he said with suppressed uncut ”You tell ‘me antyiuvshinttlr, to my taco. that you _ have (alum in love with the son of my old ‘enamy. that you want to marry him- you ask me to hello you. to-to totem) my I inst. revenue. to use my hold over him an! n lever. to lindqce'hjm. toree 1riar--- Have - B_FVqwr., .v ...__.v_ ---"__. you no contact of rim or wrong. are you nbtenly devoid ot-ot modeaty. of woman- le, pride!" - _ _ . --_--_ E.-.. gm}. Isu‘l. " prune: with etowered down upon her with Butrhw face and angry ova; bat ahe VII: mute unmoved by his outburst. and will met hit use mommy. alumni. "rottectittt1r. "A tannin!” no I should have asked nurse" that oumrtsion--tut_d u Bntrrikg as you; but I can't, now. Ft bu [one too Br. ' IS'xibi-e 3.130111. your head; . She laughed. and rose. and gliding to! him. out her hand on his arm. l "My dear holler." she said. in a low voice. but with a strange and nubtlo vi. bration in it. a: if tho passion with which who was struggling threatened to hunt forth. “you don't know what you ask; you don't know what love is mild you don't know what I am! I didn't know myself until the last few dawn; until a gradual light. “hone on the truth and showed me my heart. the heart I once thought, would never grow warm with love! Oh, I was a tool! I played with tue, and I tgage been burned. I on: burning still!“ she created her hand ngaimt her bosom. and tor on instant the "aqrgto'1 within her darted from her eyes and winked the rod. peril-old! tamed Hun. Mor hand t!rttten. ed on his gm. her hood: 4tMrtq writing- Ir, now awicly. now dowly. "lather. I have come to you. lost girls co to their mother. I have none. I (01:19 la you be- cause I must! You ask me vo put. the- the idea out of my head." She tauz1ted a low laugh of ad! <tcorn and titternm. "Do you think I have not *r'ed to sttel, to harden, any heart against tttis helm: which has been creeping inautiousty oTer mo. crooning. stealing. gliding lilo: a cloud until it hos enveloped me! I have fought. against it we never woman (ought aminsot the approach of ‘ove. 'ie tirst (innit ms the day he took me on the Lake-als. you don't remember. but, I'-- Show I ever lorget it.'--) that no}! my heart went out to him I tred to call it back. to laugh at my weakness. to can my- 61" s fool! And I thought I trad immed- - _ . AL" :_ir.|.:....m 'euUirttr 3'31- tor an instant. we darted from her a.“ “wiped, formed tit ed on his up, he! he But I was WWII“. .. .._., --_--". heart win-adv. and day by day. as I saw him. 35 I heard him speak. the thintt grew until I could not see him new“ the lawn. hear him "oeae to tho dott, without thriill- in. wtitttoot Mriverintr. shuddering! Fa. ther. have pity on me! No, I won't ash for um! I won't have it', But, I ash. I dzlmand. sympathy. your helo! Father." she drew nearer to him and looked mm his eves with an awful look of deoera. tion, of broken pride. ct the achitttr crav- inl of love. "vou must help me. I love him. I must be his wily! cannot $ire without him. 1 will not!" He “led and [unwed at hi4: thick lip “You can like a madwonrsn," he and hunch.” ' a , 1. A tie uaxeu um- luv-"1..- -- My “You talk like a madwomart." he wail, hmmely. She nodded and hushed. I "Yes. I am mad; 1 know it; I know it', Bat I shall never be sane Main. All my _ dam and w11 my nights are consumed in this madness I think of himal on.“ up Na “crab!" She ftume her hands be. fore her lace and "and to and fro as if tshe were half dated. .halt giddy with) anion. "And at! city I have to light unitary. the villi. the peril of discovery.‘ To led the toluene eyes on me when he coma near. to feel that their ears are strained to each the note in my voice [ which will live M May. place me under their acorn~nnd to know that. try us I Vivi. my voice, my eyes mill [row tender no they rest on him. :3 I speak to him.' To hove to hide. to coneesln to Cru-ft down my hum while it u will“. thmbbang with the torture " my love for him!" Re otrcde from her. then _came back. Tho mm of the storm Within her had moved him: tor, ttttor all. tth ”at? A u. Anna-1n. led: of ttls " '." 331331.55 an: bone of his bone, but“! tel, ttPY:, “TERI-I -___ sriitd--tttd the man. Htanoru: '1!th has not said--- Ran don't mogn to tell me that he i " inditroror" (but he-ho don "I'll meld you the truth." she swore to mm" mu I would, too much at stake tor no to Cl think He aoer-atottea.rt for Badnh FnTconer Inland a twha shame 1nd resentment. "He doesn‘t? And yet you- to mam Mm?" no we . tenure with which we. - etonTsertt than 'ei"Geaiiir-teye, than is so On- f, the 0pm women hm ' vocally. “In. more it moane- glue. with an “no od- deeftertort. not one of the man hon: - *‘---- . amen-‘1 dumb We 9; "No: my can in “Walnut“, - he were turned to any one at the women here. to someone tru equal. I should " love him and in): him: yea. and move wen Ind can! to to} kill. But. this h _ - nub-film will gone mum” girl- - . ., L - n.- on" He uttered In uu-__.._,,, “And yet that donu'l cure von! PM shock her hood and mailed. "No: my cape in inourable. " e were aligned to any one of the _----.- ”'- Mmal. I one! 7 tb IIHW""' “new MEI on " ,A- I M -oit1, I. 'rt BIN! can... -V. - a itirtation with some country p.17 n-l'n my on menu-ids " market "A “an at I an. 0..., “my 9.'i__Mr_-eee you make mo leekmad!" Impressed Inter. ”You tell rrtr, to my taco. that you love with the son of my old you want. to marry him- guarded [or spew". the man. t5taeord?" he said. I not said--- Rtttttt it', you to tell no that he is abnolole- " (but he-ho doeonlt one?" you the truth." she said. “I mH am I would. There is b an. for me to 00ng any Tor, ulw- -. Gammon heal: of Ira lash. bone. He swore under his Impaled tpr tyetely " " IO - 9.ee" ' In women here; it V . ttrrmer'is damthtlt “new. . vulgar in " i%urr.ter.l: rose. and ll'idinl to mm with her hands dogma! than words ms there is gamma doe! . an... hm?" he I“? . nu ...-. a sharp snarl of yon-yon wartt von." innit“? bite raid. 'No, it h 5. . fir] .. T th nh. in the obstacle new. In [um “and a her in A haul of Mutton. “X! (H. don't. you - that. you m caVrut tor? A We a! ,rroteMedte and D63": the he] of being unarmed to a nun who doom". {on you." . it). “mod and drew hut-‘8 a. he! -__ -'-. -. h- min. If)! “I.” - ‘va -'"" V am "tubFrtg. a m ttfar' on hitches”- l "Who down love gal 'tot to: ”9-: In”: but do you that I (my not with his to love me. make him love mot Look at me. hunt!" I: looked at her re Mnmh. in a kind a daaed Mimi-ration and .orentmemt. "Do you “link any Inga up“ Rein-t. no if I at my mind uvon abn- PY', hill? Not Oh. it“. no: the Immune 013mm vanity! I know my power: new woman lag; how hr her - nu no. ut. a we his: to nan-ll for me suck. sud-----" She mmyu- MERIT; VJ! no. Vt. p. Mn up to - “I" newt. wse'---"tR" may" beenth. "In"! Yea, he an] mum name we! 1 vii". ur oh him!" She can)". her breath stain and [Maud her hand: to by? Ito. son. “Denis be than. latter. I wil tahe can of the future. Help me in the are- 2011; help me as I have acted you!" “Ev Heuen. you ask too much!" he osid, unruly. fierettr.. " Socialist N.P. In An lmplacable t'ighter tor the Cause. Phili Snowden, M.P. for Black- burn, England, who has been spend- ing a few days in Toronto with his clever wife, is one of the heroes and leaders of the Socialist movement in Britain. His election in Black- burn seven years ago was the first big election win for the Socialists. Mr. Snowdcn, now in his fiftieth year, is an apostle of revolutioin rather than reform. He has the re- ‘putation of being such a. thorough ‘Socialist that he would willingly go to the stake for the cause. Snowden cares nothing for himself, his per- sonal success and political rewards. He is a zealot. Lloyd George's Liberalism is no more pleasing to bluttluunun co "v -'.e-e" . _ him than the Conservatism of Bon-‘ ar Law and Austen Chamberlain.! Lloyd George aims to reform abusesl and readjust a deranged system of] social life. Snowden wants revolu-‘ tion--bhrcdless, but nevertheless radical and absolute. Efforts tol‘ reform society, he deems, were hurtful trifruur; he would cut under the whole fabric. of society as it is and send it tottering into collapse. Liberalism he regards as more dangerous to his cause than Con- servitism--the latter holds out 110‘ hope of a change and in a sense just- ities revolt, but Liberalism, with ital forms, lessens the strength of So- cialism and kills its nerve. [ Like An heewser. Snowden'is numbered with the Labor members, but he is not of them. They are too yielding for him. His voice is shrill, and as he speaks in the House of Commons he points a. long lean finger, accuser- like, at the man he attacking. and that man is frequently Lloyd f George._ . . , u PHILIP SNOWDEN. UC‘JIB\I. Mrs. Snuwdon is an ardent suff- rasist--but not a militant. She does not agree with the Pankhurst methods, but she speaks sympath- eticaily of the militants and defines them as being more sinned against (y Vii; u eorsthraed) Mr. Philip Snowden, MIP. )Il's. Philip tinottden. ful. Amen.” She Ind no patience with any specimen of "rested (Riemann “Haveloek Em- has delc , d the ' ‘for which vje n.'Fl“- - - w, womunly woman as n croes between an angel and an idiot," My: Mrs. Snowden. "Mr. Ellis knew what he was Jguit/'satt",'gt; It in the anti- tsuffrtrgist t t would make women coarse. never permitting her to for- get _h_er tsex.'.'. "It the suffrage movement means one thing more than anther. it was less of sex nix! m‘orc of hi- manity. That does not mean any defection from the sacredness of motherhood-her ngblest work.," , mUIIILIIIM Inun -s.'---'- "Tye average noble woman looks for a. home. desires a home, but it dues not follow that the woman who never goes beyond her own four walls will make the butvwife and mother." -. MetehnIkoft Eat. No Raw Food of Any Kind. Professor Metetutikoft, is seventy years old. According to the professor the phenomena of old age are the re- sult ot contamination of the blood by intestinal poisons. Among these one of the chief is Indol._ . This US$250; Tarise eliminated by careful attention to diet along the lines indicated in nin_booka and arti. ""%Frl' luv-vuevu __ -ePe ___ cles. The object of the diet is to in- troduce good microbes into the sys- tem. These are of two kinds, the one producing sugar and the other lactic| acid. To an interviewer he said: I "For 17 years I have eaten nothing except what has been cooked; no raw food of any kind, in the form ot trulti or otherwise. I find my sugar int dates surrounded with Bulgarian ba-l cilli; the lactic acid comes from the: well-known preparation ot soured milk. This I take in the early morn- ling at my first breakfast. I begin with ity plate full of vegetable bouillon. lAfter my pot ot soured milk I drink a [cup ot weak tea--not black, as you i have it in England." i Professor Sfetehnikoft is notoriously ivigorous tor his years. and seems to (find no need for holidays. He is ab lsenting himself from the Pasteur In. Istitute during the month oilJuly. and tem “II the Brain Neceuary to Humanl Exktence?” 1 Can a man live with faculties un-) impaired utter a lam portion of his brain has teen raarqiteb_riore- with no brain " all? Sever-Wilt cues are leading scientists to mwer the ques- tion in the amrmatlve, however much such an answer would have been scouted a. little while ago. l There ls now in the service of Dr. ‘Daniel Moliere. surgeon in the Hotel lDleu Hospital, Lyons, a. capable little lfnllnw of 12 veers. who is apparently There is now in the service or IJr.' Daniel Moliere. surgeon in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Lyons, a capable little fellow of 12 years, who is apparently in perfect health. Some time ago, in sliding down the balusters, he tell and fractured his skull upon a chandelier below. As a bowl full ot brain matter oozed from the wound, no hope was entertained tor his recovery. He lay in a coma for ten days, in tact, but upon awakening began to improve and It " present apparently sound in .mind and body. _ - 1. “Ag-Ont The famous surgeon, M. ueswhl comes forward with an incident as striking. it is the case of a stone ma- :son, who in mounting a large cornice l was so seriously wounded that he lost“ ' the left frontal bone and the left fron-I ftal lobe ot the brain. After twelve) ‘days of unconsciousness he began to lrecover, and, according to the sur- igeon. is not only well, but in the pos- i session of all his senses. I When in Algiers some time ago, Dr. ‘Bruch treated an Arab for an ugly (wound about the left eye, which had ibeen caused by the blow of a harm imer. The patient remained in the ‘l hospital service fully two months and during that time did not show the islightest evidence of cerebral trouble. 1 At the end of that period he became ‘unconscious and died in a few days. __E__a'-- Anurn‘, - Ilis Answer. A Scotch minister had been away on a vacation. and on his return asked the sexton how all had gone in his absence. “Very well, in- deed," was the cheering response. "They do say that moat meenisters leave some one worse than them- selves to fill the pulpit when they go away, but you never do that, HOW TO BECOME OLD, “I SIT l Great Secret. Bachelor Uncle-“Well, Frankie, what do you want now l" Frankie--- "Oh. I want to be rich!" Uncle--- “Rich! Why r' Frankie-lee-e I‘want to be petted,-and ms says you are an old fool, but must be vetted because you are rieh--but it's a great secret, and I mustn't tell."' "Rich'. Why l" Fun I‘want to be pen.“ you are an old fool vetted because you A PERTINENT QUESTION- A mung farm girl asked to have Saturday off in order to go and seal a man hanged. Permission was given her, and she set out beforel daybreak. having twenty miles to walk. When she returned that evening she was in tears. "Why, Milly. what’s the matter?" asked {her mistress. "Oh, dear!" sobbed the girl. ."Oh.,,,d"r'. The man’s 7v..- "" _ been repmevod.” “They say that unions rais price of labor." “Quite right ot my doth got maid lat - l a» #4-. A Real Disappointment. may be truly ttrate- surgeon, M. Destot, with an incident as I Melon and Plum Jam-Four Pl tp) pounds of melon (two rather small, -ult [ firm ones), four pounds of red Ol inlplums five pounds of sugar. Halve * be- and stone the plums and mix with 1. the them about half of the sugar. After te red removing a thick paring from the It melons, cut them into half inch dice a Ion. and add the remainder of the sugar. li lg a Cover the -pulp and seeds of the p you melons and the stones taken from e the plums with water, boil them 'sly l for about half an hour, then strain. C 5:1? If necessary reduce the liquid to a il In. teacupful by rapid boiling; remove it and the kernels from the stones and mix ' 1'llyiiem with the plums. Allow the wot-l whole to stand covered in separate l ever? vessels for a day and a night. When t ‘ready boil the melon and liquid I irrigfrom the seeds for forty minutes, I l ”A. then put in the plums and continue ived , the slow boiling until it sets lightly 1 ring! when tested--usuelly from thirty to l sys- I forty minutes longer. l gen" Pickled 'leion.--Two rounds of _ elr easel, melon, one pound of sugar, two le- the l mons, two pints of good vinegar, vege- four teaspoonfuls of peppercorns. I Is In two teaspoonfuls of allspice, twelve , hig cloves, a level tevspoontul of salt. :ch After paring the melon cut it into ifrult pieces an inch wide and three inches long, pour over them the vinegar and cover closely. On the third day following drain off and heat the . vinegar, and when nearly boiling, umln add the melon and finely grated rinds of the lemons. As the pieces li) melon become clear transfer l 1l'lil, them to a dry jar. When all are in noldone mix with the boiling vinegar ,3 Gr the sugar. spice and salt, boil it qung slowly for twenty minutes and to- muchi, ward the end add the juice of the been l lemons, also a little. more vinegar of Dr shou-ld'not enough remain to fill the Hotel pr or Jars almost to the brim. Pour , little it over the melon while boiling and rently fasten down immediately. The go, in l pickle will keep almost indefinitely ill and in screw topped jars or closely seal- idellerl ed bottles. misc the Je- ledges. I Helo- nd Pineapple Jen. - Six pounds of melon (three rather we“ ones), shout} pound and 1 hell of pineapple either fresh or tinned, tour pounds or-sugar," ttref lemons. After taking off the skin in the or- dinary way pare the melons 19in and this second paring chop rather finely. Cut the remainder of thel melons into half inch dice, mix with ‘them the minced melon, the finely grated rinds of the lemons and the sugar and macerate until the tol-' lowing day. Cut the pineapple into verv small pieces and leave it cov- ered over night. To the trimmings of a fresh pine or the juice from tin- ned pineapple add the pulp and seeds taken from the melons; bare- ly cover with water, boil gently for about forty minutes, then strain and if necessary boil again until redue- ed to a. teacupful. Next day boil the melon, sugar and liquid from the seeds gently for an hour, then put in the pineapple. About twenty minutes subsequent boiling usually thickens it sufficiently, the lemon juice being added five minutes be- fore completing the process. Melon Cotnpote.---h fairly ripe melon half a pint of fruit juice, su- gar. arrowroot, lemon juice or other flavoring. A very thick par- I ing must be taken " the melon, or FF: thinner ones. mixing the inner) one and the goods and pulp with lthe fruit stewed to provide the juice. The red juice yielded bv red lcurrants gives the best effect, pthough in point of flavor the com- l pate is no less good when raspberry, ired plum or even clear rhubarb ljuice ur tomato syrup takes its (place. The fruit from which the _ . I , II L- “lam!" pun... -..- ..___ -" juice is extracted should be slowly cooked with just a little water in a jar or enamelled pan. Usually the juice is sufheiently clear when pass- ed through a fine strainer, but if nut strain it through a. scalded jelly bag or old table napkin tied to the legs of a reversed chair. Reheat and sweeten to taste and in it sim- mer a few at a time until they be- come transparent narrow pieces of melon about two inches long. When all are done thicken the liquid to the consistency of thin cream with arrowroot (not corn flour) and flav- or it with lemon juice or a, little brandy or liqueur. Though ready to serve when cold, it will keep a week or two in a covered jar. Tomato Syrup. --- After roughly slicing the tomatoes cook them very slowly in their own juice by the side of the fire either in a. covered jar or enamelled saucepan until re- duced to shreds. The pulp may then be either drainefl in. a welded itll,y DC enunc- u...u.-‘_ ... _ ___ bag or first drained in an enamel- led colander and afterward passed through a strainer to remove the seeds. For each pint of liquid " low three-quarters of a pound of sugar. Boil the two together to a thick syrup. which usually takes about an hour, and skim when ne- cessary. Either hot pr cold this will be found a good sauce to serve with (blanc mange or farinaceous perl .dings; is also forms a capital basis! for fruit compote or a good substi- tute for sherry when making a trifle and it is easily stiffened by adding gelatine or arrow-root. It will keep for a year or two 'in screw top jars. Ited Bra-He Jelly. - Unripe blackberries, sugar. lemons. Gather the brambles before they begin to turn black. Remove the stalks, wash well, then cover them with wa- ‘ ter. Boil them steadily for half an _ hour, bruising them well at the side f of the pan as soon as they begin to I soften. The slow prone" of strain- ' ing through a ie1ly has is not really necessary. as the in“; in quife eleV thot first paused Waugh a colan- ' do: . and afterward through a Leah-bib “in, at new, der and afterward through y strainer-ttoth “smelled, of course“ aims meal would destroy ita be.» infill red color. Utul it i! well worth while to lone the residue Mining on inclined dishem or large plates for two or three days, u the juice which rum " is so cleu end red u to be 1 good lubatituu for the iuice of red currents. For each ttiert of liquid add from three-gnu» ter to one poundof tood preserving Inger, "eordiistt to degree of “wet,- nese liked, and boil the two to- gether until it “Mona when tested. " ought " the right moment it will set when it has boiled for ahout twenty minutes, but once this muse is passed the boiling must be o.ontin- ued tor n. lent twenty minutes} longer. Lemon juice to taste should} be added when the jelly is nearly ready. The sub-mid luvor of this jelly is very agreeable in . Swiss roll or Victorin sandwich. When boiled only to a thick syrup and stored in screwbon jug. it will keep good for months, and will be found useful to serve' either hot or cold with blanc mtnge or plain waffles br farinnceous puddings. Corks may be made airtight and watertight by keeping them immers- ed in oil for fire minutes. To remove the rusty appearance from suede shoes or slippers use a mixture of olive oil and ink in equal parts. ___ . _1 L__ L...- r..-w Water when macaroni has been boiled in it makes a nice thin starch for lingerie garments. Also gives a pretty glass to colored gingham. When washing china with gilt up- on it. never use soda. Rats a little soap on the dishcloth to make a nice lather, then rinse in clear cold wu- ter. The up-to-dnte housewife tabooes all heavy cooking utensils. Those of light aluminum, granite and double- plated tin are great savers of en- ergy. If vou spill tea on, a. tablecloth cover it with common salt and leave it on for a. while. When the cloth is washed, all stains will have dis- luppegred. . . .. ' Before washing hue lace or mus- lin collars and sums. haste them to a piece of heavier muslin and it will not be apt to stretch or tear in the process of laundering. A good plan is to keep buttons in glass bottles. A glance tells you exactly what is inside, thus saving a good deal of time which would be taken up in turning over the but- tons it put in a, lex. . To remove coffee Mains. mix equal parts of yolk of egg and gly- cerine, apply to the stain, and al- low to dry on. For a light silk gar- ment the glycerine should be mixed with water instead of yolk of egg. _ "iiiuiriihrikkpot be'accidentdily upset on the tablecloth or carpet. pour a little cold water over it at Why take chances by asking for "A Dollar’s Worth of Sugar t", ' rrtraR PAGMGZ ' Household Hints. CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED, . MONTREAL TORONTO r6'6"ir,; JI) once. The ink will float on the " ter, and when the cloth or carpet it rubbed dry no stain will show. An old Irish woman travelling on a train one day noticed that two young men who were fellow-past""" gers, and who were travelling on panes. did not paw. Turning to them, she traid-low does it come that you young men do not pay l” “Oh." they explained. “we are travelling on our looks." She looki ed from one to the other a few sec onds, and then said-ire, and you must be near your iourney's _ end." Estate Agent (exhxbm house to prospective "cthei'd)1"l'Jt then this house is so conveniently located. Not the slightest need of equipping it with expensive clocks to tell the time---a train pas-set; every five min- utes on the railrond not thirty feet away. How Far They Could Travel. "ea Agent (exhibiging house SUGAR Buy REDPATH in Original Packages and you'll be sure of full weight - highest quality - absolute purity. Bl