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u I’ruhlr- "any. um " Colin!!- n9 own pop.- n the railroad wi to ordinary t to like at!” "f provision. "lition. The a T,,1,1tt9 r popu . " be 'turzng em for h“ 'ide world M vii! upon thd )f netaitr, )m' an inn". a administn. ry thing M an! izhstuldi 'ts 1.0.13 Mk. indeed. Germany's contritmte lliun'. gab. mute” d nets of u- 'to hug ated prim The "on may: and 0 bearing in so In " ids berries fruits can- at speetSed ”AIM. Even 0-1 of the such ro- gathering is, .iable to must. of the he Govern- ‘. INKS.“ Dewit- ables vi of the eompie go. drop Fla after- nugh tho ‘the port Le settinq . Germany "ieaey A an 'tei- oi. seal . an 208,73. e Sale of "nty nil. (hat this sins " " as well as henna tor ne. Each In”. tho r which is from t, finest. mud in start on sum. n of ”r 34594.03 u; seven. y. Ameri- com-ls- to par- 9 of sni- ter muni- Potatoes, three ot lia, and all. tho t been . A! . reign. GUN in the l rup- tt and team- uny- ever, ll ree ' man- mole“ 1 the na- tho ndn lin P": and rld. It"! nt ll " ttt ts 3d S, k Foolish Young Man; he Ate, were t In". lee, til-ION by his h sturdy. "rul y said. alum-rd. ' " in")!!! when wu saliva n the “bl. yr Impalth ban. a be hold out. In at uttered n little cry ot pleura 1 AFTER xn. -iCottti-dt, runny, maid Falcons, with s .e,'etl mm, 'Your “that nun mum» strong language, Mr. om. tor an n "t mine which is quite a common amour! business men." M" gnawed rm Mayhem. " ho an} mm the chair. “Tranche" in not In)“ - nun-hwy n: tho wrong word." odd uncr, nu wildly In below. "Balm 1“ mph " to Mr. Hillard. l on! do " [ m. words. Mr. ore. The lost in. hank-e Sir ti ed his then l ttre when“ or you: -. Yed. of "Mine!" said Futon“. agarn.l My dear Stars“ Stephen wirpon'..ri vol" (no. as I hare said. is in IIIV hando.‘ tt id amply A: matter of timer-mt. You had your turn coma years Mto out more" he . nod hi. hamL "I! in my turn now. You can't cnmolsin. Do you admit the bum; o! the thiatt?" Sir Shannen sank into a chair and MOP rd bin Pare with his hands to- a moment. then he looked up at alumni. "an right. " 1m hi. turn. no In: when iv: and with it «on penny T put- nm. It mean. ar-u6rbet. min! Wane um man the logs of - penny: _ . 2rC.T.2i-a.sat't more}? Wome "HI ttt [or Mr I A1o '0 into tuurrt utr- - And hf I I?" The I'll" oi -..' arorq trt "trave ror1 n I‘nksoner. -Gr: gored you -ion "nun to fl and 1:" that ., on!) No!" jun-u you "... V v revenge to exact? t q stand all that I Inn he In oath broke (ran his I: chin; 'ecs- than the, ruin ontuh you?" Falconer looted Iron: f and “found his “as. Fied Men other ham " Hunk Von have an he ssid. m , Are. hlnh intention. at minim; mm nrivlnl hi. of his good t did I don" only in . "-4 ' mnv “Ll of ttorh 2 Auered ”.91on will!" t 2et, than mun-h- trisi ." Sir Stephen leant forward. his EV. -rtr on tho 3pcslll‘. And Sula his ”16er hold his Men) M I his mum's shank)" onconrggin'lr “Yon baud ”Betting. on?" itt inked. an calnlv n he maid. Mr Falconer wu oisut tor a m then he aaid: "Yes. I heard that you were dosh ‘d-k-n anode. Sly. “out if In he in In“? urine!!!» In Ctr.' who " tertme I I'Awuncx, an» man -.r" he CHM; ti l hm head mummy, no it alum nsmmt his "sinus. "’1 Jenner. has may“ no!" d drew him-elf up. u be " when (we. and 01d Ilia: IPmOIIL . Sumac» [roam-d and ttimrse" by the arm at I. no true, Mallard; m It with tho up! of a ._ _. - " H .. do not, [' war I" hunk.” your hands Kurd " m JG it ll muted at him as n he did then turned bio on. own ' blond rennin; him nth [no [330. " tGund -esse,.,,ftt.1,.. a“), f IL abFFN. -- v... _ no‘d this tor . moment Irttrer and thumb. than he "t Lurk out a sheet of PF l his ttaashirstr TI' Iron the v document. a role tor a he smile still on his hoe; 1: tude, - the lush 110'], L m its 91m a. dull In"? , um mama. mm . him and laid a h.“ on hil m matter. air?" he grid. I "o" N_P. v _ I ghoul! only b h: and I my te' d this hon" th " to have it. that mam“! 'U"ii he in. t ware trrinye to .. and i,'u'iGBirtoe. ,J- t- h Or, the Belle of the Season.. o Mr. runanr.-. - v__ rdu. Mr. (mm. The he! u.) and I have been. out“ un- ~h other, was.“ in the iiiil , naming more not an. an on at certain Inndl and rich“ mm than tho privilege ot A mummy (in we no: E ot Amt A tic ., it orward, his M'ri,Trr' hsn . ed an the hmv‘, stalk] {we cr. the facts in m ieh tho keen .w rushed under the lower“ itlcam of power and triumph. ;.-r had reason to hope that ho y.- thomo lands and till"; he " Hut 1 hm; been waiting for Nat to nhtmn them. " im- Ar'." and money, ignonnco ig n-l rum. My knowledge “aim " _tuoran1:e has given me the s,-', night I trained my point: , that enact. is no doubt. eon- n u .lmumrnt. It was . quea- _ t, ulwuyu ia. l in" yaw t ml l went a law thou-ands .u t {he when Thurs the story -N_--- -..- g Inm- explain tr ttter f"iGrtrtur. We. Ire hood '" no Bllnuru ....._. ymt no mfrcy. sir?" he mm m ' -Grant that a" “the? had in- put don't. this rather too awful I to exact? iriidoy't under- I that T have heard; implant.” hrole "an " bot iii-"t'it no _ --'..- ..t In! lather at matter, TI " “ii-T GU 'h-" I he knows it "when. laughing and mum see by tho bril. the ttttsh on hi. (an. d and was “rustling (HI'llllIrllv. .v ._-__ - _ t ulwuyn is. I In" teel ut 1 mm a In thou-undo the prim. Thurs the “On or mun-so than are I mar :umnu and details. but. M n. m hot. I don't cuppa» d them, It is a mere mat. ps'." said Sir Stephen'9 hot. .mnrd. years ago 1 did thin I I have "penned; l ad' manement, reparahon: . on" amide. “are. in this e-ed to have forgiven Ind hut-Pd friendship. It was a wry and deceit: under; 'te, _ ‘~-- A gm H! heard that you wen my daughter. lunch d not any that a '. ton<in-II'!" ' ----_ nil.“ of the I m Icon! I the datum cue. unwrin‘ lith- Bir " Look out a 19135 Fe; ca lot ' ad that tat, stattord [gt-raw. 17Jar. ' 3! words. 3rurrr he dreamin- rarurAittg " ,msd! _ '.. look at him." anualin. arith a “monk F4. gtatrord itarted. Mr. Falconer?" -.---. .hnl! Mr. Palomar silent tor a mane irriqtlr: . _ . n one of emm'e‘ use has come. Tott sum. 1 know. Nor Not tor tho more t can win. Be,' ii me. oh. mine 1 trom " staph.” u... m ....‘. - he TG, of the chalr. amigo. _ Ro-ho he: 91:11 ---e-r. n I Mr. Falconer ?" he mu WEI». ....e-- nd that screen. he by 1mm. your "v realm. Ir. 'tar (if. ruin o' ya, ta i "euvtxwsi. on '1an "Id toed ram one to the other “on. Chile MI - behind his but. e ',lii'iaaVttgef me." nah voice: “I have no r your In)" or ot de. nond name. Mind'. 3‘: Stephen at My} y' Tavim stood a,“ pale”? ..,. ,V be takirte, an pom... to“ you that helm-e t thin alleruwn I had . Bat I hand some- f no to change my tonal-d. bl. ova "" um. and Salami in _ hunt: “Ayn-sod ii, ad its a |0w unu- lather! You mean of money- oh, b ot course. But ""{iniwd piGesdo ad the. nor. with 5.76 - than can“ in "I, I'""“ "-ksimitieto ruin'. . of ”or! trenPr'. nit-an} Allard to a the vast romt he know: it. 'mar tnart'S anguish al. XXII. r. m. “that... my] late He. sulord. with a If: voice rose, WNW" 3mm to we Bark "ilor, will 'ikstuer " "N' “filth to eentr'rtimr, ot hoarse” than .u BT'"'" _ him-6N that 3 ,ll'iiriiiii.y?!,l -m, then ',."iirroret an M "d or ejeeulue Ind - when we an m In"! or MI“; Mord stood priestly null. nufl u . piece at Manama. and used with to when” comma” " Mr, Prlconer. 'nm the nu en- In. deed and in truth mad, occurred to him for a moment; than he MI)". there must be some mistake. that Mr. run-er had undo I blunder in the memo. and that it was a case of miltnhmc hip man. But as the momemu led. and the two elder men [and at him. A: if expectinl _him to 'me', he remembered Howard's l warniutr he color rushed to his face and h). rye: dropped. Herein} Haven! V116 i the nun 'ttre-ttt the truth when he and I that he. Mattered, was in love with lauds ', hummer? Hie {see van hot and mum ‘; for a moment. then it grew pale under the ', shame ot the thought that he should Mu tn correct the 1',',l"rge,"ry decline. so to l weak. the impli honor. l ' Mr Stephen was tho Mat. to speak. He ',t had sunk back in Iris chair. but wag now ,',Uvartitte torward again, his hands crip- ’i yum the table. " "inward!" he and. still thicHy, but il With the beg-mung of a. note of relief in . , his voice. “I did not know (hie-won did 4‘ not tell me!" H Stattord turned to him helpleeely. What . I could be any before Fislconer. the girl's A I lather? _. _ _ A II -w» In... T don‘t 00m ixtaitord “We; e leerr "You did not tell no. Bat T don't com plain. my boy." said gir'gtephen. "You were right to choose your own time- young {nop‘e like to keep their secret to (henna vex as long as possible." Falconer looked from one to tho other with an impamive countenance. " feel that I um rather do trop," he said: "that l have woken rather prema- turely; but my hand was forced. Orme. I wanted to an your mind at "at. to Show you that even " l haukerod after revenue. it was iarvoe'shte Hinder the circum- stances." He glanced wt gtattord. "It a - - - .:__- c.. 'su- that tho "FsTrConor mic - mm. " .‘33ana helm? l it was lu-r'"'""" .....__- ___ stances." He claimed in Rtaitord. -lt's not the ftrtrt time in history that the young people have played the pan of peacemskern. This is a kind of Romeo and Juliet biwim-m. isn't it? I'M leave you and Mr. Staitord to talk it over!" Me moved w the door. bat with his hand upou it. vauesed and 'iooked round at the-m again. 2 ought to add that. the most modern (at err. l um entirely in the hands ot my douchmr. I can't. go so far u to say. Orme, that it I had been permitted to choose. I should hate chosen . con ot yours tor my comm-law, bat. you see loud: doesnt [in me the option. It" young people ham taken the bit between - m 0..- Mn"! mm! H, “can to In: iiaeord was of tgtatrord “INK the, so thin he Eben. who bud ands and " . 'iittastyrtrted terrible ttIE map“ by t ' drpnwd, his I,? oment "WI - - iinartcier't (we. nod no Irma...m .... __ ---" unners ly‘lng hon") his}, where they had l drop rum ' an . .. . and the rest tsststinr-yomtt,iRy with one "wit: an 090.90- $350”! We tsaid, " hand tied behind ,iut-turtsirt1't the men vowe still rather thick and will! , tremor who would have robbed me of it. I have at excitement and exhaustion in itg aotal. had to fight them with their own weap- ly clear and stead! tone. I am iiisume1i, our pometimee they haven't been otean-- my bor. that {on ktloelf ttere been a 1tit: sometimes it has been necessary to do- mes to my de eat: u humiliate' “WWW? to do "Grniatr-stiy1ro.rd, don't turn may no!" .. trom mel I would hove kept this trom “Don't let that worry you. father. i!“ you it I could. bat Lon-obliged to toil gtsrtrord. scarcely known! what he traid, you now. Ralph Folooner knows all the tor the tumult in his brain. the dread at ' details at my inst. he - of thin? bin heart. (i,r,ti,i?,(1-,'.v/,'til" i- they were known to t o ' 'it iw not the f).rst defeat I have tsuffers world. woo'd stain the nune l hove raised _ ed in my me: WW o.thet ine-tul mom] to honor, would make it necessary tor me f l have known what u In to Call; and I to hide my head in a suicide/o grave.“ have iauietted and trot up and "halrett the; A low cry burst from tgrattord's lips. and dust off any". MO to speak. and trorto atl he sunk into a choir. and bowed his held the tight Main. all the harder and mom I upon his hands. titr Stephen stood “no. determined became of the WWW? But way " and looked at him tor a minute, thrl this would have crushed me liner”? then he advanred slowly, halt Limidly and and forever" . , l ashamedly. and laid u trembling hand on "Do you mean that igyonld havr ruined _ matron“; shoulder. you completely. father? caitl Atatrord, T ”Fox-give me, ittatrtvd!" he said. in it 1"oGirietrlr!i' replied tAir "reply.?.', 1n " ‘uw. broken voice. “I was obliged to tell ' ‘ow voice, his head drooping. I had stuk- ' you. I'd have kept it tram youvyou would ' - ___ ".iss mrprtttlre. had Jtaked never have known-but, Falconer has fore. . " , -tB=' hnnnd to show you how angers IyuI' w“..- ___ any“ from his hand .. hat an ”cups. Sta! voice um rather thick ot excitement and eth 1y clear and steady tom my boy, that Le, ““23 . --b. n "Donh let stntrord, OC', tor the mm Mailman- my“, out tr'lrli, Ana nox. um,V Ware'" have ragged a great many or the men. M the friends w 0 had trusted to my abiiity. who have helium! in me. into the same pit; not. only such men axe Britten- I her: and Winch and the Bottom-t. bat the .Plaintows. the Clansfotds and the Pits- I harlords. They would have gathered with [ me. would have consider-21 themselves be- ' 1 "and." ._ --' draw a tour Breath. Thee _ A“ A: and“)! tho tight scam. an ...~ ___ determined because of the rename this? this would have crushed me and louver.“ "Do you mean that it would haw you completely. lather?“ :ald Slum 1"oi'iiirietrVti' replied Sir Stephe low voice. his head drooping. "I ha st_,.-- A... th'sn venture., had m. w__ws'. ed "cumin! Ott even more nun 1 _ .. ALA an to ana ",1“:er "Do you mean that it would nu‘r 'r.'"'"'" you completely. father?" and Atattord. I 1iuGirietrVti' replied Sir Slephen in a' 'ow voice, his head drooping. "I had stak- ed everything on this venture. had Jtaked even more “an I Sta-sexed. I cannot ex- plain all the data I. the "rumi6catior.tl! of tho scheme at which I have been working. You could not understand them it I were to talk to you [or a week. Bullies it. that it I had failed to set mi: cnncesoion, I should have been an utterly ruined man. should have had to go throuch the bank- raptcy court. should lime been left with. out 3 Kenny. And not only that: I should haw ragged a great many ot the men. of the "lends who had trusted to my . .rg-- whn have believed in me. into the - ___ “A nriken. "1va out I 1 have c M Q10 lrl""‘ iiiattord drew a seemed to him still hi seit, tbe itir1 he honor. __ _ AA... " " - "other men In been delayed. and yet hare l from them and the Minus. Y are “You! and alone." ttay said much “as. I kl you all I an. 111132" tor IN his: otton felt thin! to juetil 0113MB now: I union. lb ptr, stoppimr in! on " on " I utterly, a you. m; shank! c Bir Rtepnon nu... _-'" at gusttord with . curious uptown". iiNet, surprise and apprehension. .. In: is u. you no stylus. Station! “4 =ai9d. “Whjt in it you mean? I do: . _... hymen: Ravi} "'1'lh1T u... ,V .. In: is u. you no any"... ..._, he asked. “Whit in it you mean? I sion' understand. We're not beaten; Nah)! Falconer hag clued to make the cum-ea aim; over to me; snd no one need hum that I have lulled. that he had stolen th march on me. You heard what he said that you were in love with his (name Maude. and that of nouns he could nu injure hia, future Jopy4Yr, Malord! Re sprang to his {cat and began to use . “m mom. "I know that th" - - ..... Mal-av. _____ injure his future '_","".""' _ He sprang to his hot and began to up and down the mom. " know tha' has; wan-had your widr I an {we a " good - as to how proud you but. tttr goodness can! don’t, let pride sum! in the wny ot 0113 arr may." _ .. a.,atrard Wm: for te . hank a... that he could not IOIIIl'r “a" truth. that has [whet mus-t be told not only that than» was nothing horn-u Hands and Irma-H. but that he land Idt Heron. But before he could utter new" warm] Air Alcohol! "ioiured baton him. and with lumh thrown um. varvlintiy. and “uh a look of terror and :rxouy in ttut (we. "r'rd in broken seven“: "ll you are going In Him any ohitwle. stattord, urumpted try“ your prido. for ttocsdnee-" aka. don't .ny the word. You don't know. you "an": 'iiuiiiir1yy,! You apeak ot ram 13 it it meant only the Me of mom-y. the Ema of eTerr penny." He lunchad Mun st hyarurksally. and bi. “pi twiwhed. "Do you think I uhanld one for [ that. except for your “he? Yo . that» sad times. no! I'm young will. I could I beam the wor'd again! fat. pad when! " as I have done baton; 'iit'f-ltiip)taif, l sunk. and he looked wand t th ' ieistthr [Inca which moon! tiuttobd-- = ruin Ralph lawn" through: In via seam can an tho lo- of money I " moms tho loss at everything! Ol . “.4 mimo’ol 1309”" - ____ ' IIUI- But even " - _ L .55 new n, mum l ir"rirsiti.y,tt I 'r"'"er' e iiiiiiGrd " trtea. "u. hard: and s III“ a “Wuhan! m, land. "For nameda --.. Kite: trom me. I ly. You H “and???” "Fur Nauru trom me, my hm]; don'L may we .._., 1y. You can't juuo am fairly from yo nandpoinb; your lite has been a loud dillerom one [top mine. has been In under iiitrererlt, cunning“; You In never known the “when. to which haw been subjected. a? his bu ttt an my one own-dad y honor. w]: nine ha- mn one» brat the Line gm ii'ti1"e2nut'F"i"ii"'o" wilhls. You re In“. ..._ "Jon; and clever. And you are I t." he said. in a lower voice. -rm l t use. I know. But, ill try and h all I (an. I're often felt thawed all tor livin& such an idle. use' anon felt " I ought to do 901 - --- "inn-nee. There} Bat let that worry you, ' ocarcoly knowinI lumuh in his brain r lor living emu .... ._-e'" Man teit um I ouzhv. to do sour" to bunny my existence. Tttered a a now: u nny rate. there's an ot'. ‘. a. “mushy tor my waking up and us into the ring to do a. little tttttrc t my own account. We may be beat' _ Mr. Famous: but. tiou't say we're y crushed. Thu doesn't sound like lit; and I don't. underahmd why f.','?, I chuck up the sponge so quichy.‘ gtepttem raised hin hend and looked -‘n-A with . curious expression of C-G.-'ratc ltmo am: A nun v"... _.. ., - That is to any. you will be same position as if you bad " the line-sts you thought ”A with a nod, which in. 1y non have lui‘ed. m mued, ruined. and hare ruen sad a! ,m Mg {outm ttsei ._, M. ar 1 In. uu---~ ”on”, iitattord!'" ther thick and " t and exhaustion i stand! tone. " a L you shogm haw d that. Lko most modern Lindy in the hands ot my " go so far as to any. had been permitted to have chosen I non ot cumin-law, bat, you see. rive me the option. The my taken the bit between Milled. and it scene to are J. I‘anv" - an! more than ‘ q m. 109! of ot good ham-4 a " srted. and rd: and Sir SW " aumeuw- - __ _- on. g “a by honor. "I u been no!!! hall the tits", " no inc. all a. - tor . Hl" L4 QI il .vF-'" the 20:3 0' (very penny. nu m: u hyvsrrrk‘ally. and hid lip? “Do you mink I shanld i.srotor n for your mic? No a thous- , no! Ttgt young uni. I could wogd ttss,! ngculd comma! we one on; r.-. , he looked wand an ”In "dir, - . _ 4...... mama»- suite-rd ham: for h M no: hung keep by big lather us: be to! mere was nothing h Name". but that, he lo, it Wert ana. giLrord!" he said. his kl and with a. tremor rxhsmstiolt in its usual- tone. "1 am ashamed. hould have been a wit. it humilinwa. mot-tines Wu IllI! w‘u-..“ . came upon the stem l he frowned at the him. where they had 1ritusnqe loved, ab an. tarher." he add ed. other men haw . and left palm-1&6 md shaken the (law t their way attain u not an old nun. yo! ‘-~ "I! mu... -."' __aid ktattord. Sir Stephen in a mm. -1 had stak- oture. had staked used. I cannot "' o "r%ortscatiory,' ot ttt Pttatt : hy "s your t arf tbe n". jtudy _-..' she " del! ':',rC.'ri,iriiist"iti's.'f,4l1irl' I" up: ”gum.-. "-" _.i,rtLiifJ-.1iite5.',ti'/i, his Imperial crown was so large m shocked ”an"; i that .the little Shah, who phced it _,i/otiiiji,ldrttl1'l,u'ir,",'. {on lug own he”, was compelled to of lp;9§z:yitnil Ofihold l in pouttgn while the Chiefo ,-9r.po l Mulla was ma ing a brief ad- h we grew a - gunmen IC'. it alnd‘udress. Ahmed Wirms succeeded to orralimr "mm" with the throne in 1905, on the death of re dou't turn away his iather.‘ _ _ on} ju'dte me haul» T _ At ii'i',"iiintrlo,t',lih' ---""'" . an . V . - . am. In: I)?” fgt', "Didu't yen firid " rather cold ""““" Ir3t. . . n the thine; wgre'mking off with -- "EN-.. do!” turn " 311489 me IO tairir frm ha. Aend, Gi" Ti Rafi“); My)“: all-h ' on tire not 1,. “I'm not " and he!” iisGustsi. oi Jie, use-V” to do troar" '. Ttterred * en's an op. 5:..- un all“ " aerarute or be tell up hark the be told D'" " thei“ he laud tdn moth" word ill. Ind with r, aud In!) J " face, rryod nuv obstacle, "f v" V prid'h for word. you "mi! You ml! ttpe Iett ail w-u--.-------------------" (”WM , Illllll 9 OME , 111‘ I ; _ [lliialit' \ _ _ SUE?) Jr j Riding The. -- -- A . - _ . l‘tcnsr’ Piektes.--Do not use ttG-ii-ci,:.','),?,?, -- f cheap earths crocks for cucumbei "...Ere F,':):".?.)., _ tk'. pickles. The' vinegar eats into the , 'li.rtitsd, 1"... 7siri5i.PEeif, enamel. in the manufacture ol ZE'fx- ',,rfiJi:f)..tt'!,tili, _rtiJ.kgtii' which lead and other poisonous 'c.')',"..?.';..)'.; fig" 13:. y. rt',ilil,lE'r.'r..: minerals are used. The wooder £913“: 'Y,' "4ti)i. ci , SEW; cask or the glass jar should be us ztég) Ff.? 'i';'):.)..':, ed. A recent test with the best C ' ris. Jt.:fs' g 'r'4't"fi' skiff ttii, It..' I vinegar combined with the cellulos ' ' .i,.'j."ii'ali. _'t!,ta'irrii.; .. I. of raspberries an as to form a thicl ~ ruifi, jr-rp?,",".'; l blanket nf "mother” showed tha __ - ir “my”! eat. through very been: you not _ th'" prev are roar' an!" new" tp making was and lenses th e least expensive item is the sugar not {hi-go tttaftord% annulus-r. “I‘m-give me, Mallard!" he said, in a tow, broken voice. "I was obliged to tell you. I'd have kept it from youvyou would never have knowh--but, Falconer has fore- 'od my hand: I was bound to Show you how nu-ccsury it was that we should have him as friend instead of foe. You are not- aslnmfd of me, my boy; you won't go back on me?" _ F-t_.r-m ...sA .m.in of Isis emotion It mm- m. ...... In the altar"; and aura the old dismal-'9 slang Ct lips. "ittaitt3rd took mu hoe and held it out. am ed it. clinging: to it as chinga to a rock. .rt.. In “uni ET the sugar is the most important ingredient because if its quality is not right, your confeétiqns will ferment, spoil, not be sufficiently sweet or be f1avourless. With St. Lawrence Sugar results are always satisfactory. St. Lawrence Extra Granulated Mg is sold in 2 lb. and 51b. an d culom. and in Mt, of " banjo llu.. " lbs., " b... and no... - no... - -. -- ._v. - tMlhe. Order a In: of St. Llwnnco ErtrsGenuuat? sy,rr.fl.gt..P1Cc Tl'Uai'ifiriiaRi7atHio a... “in mod people bad; good grocer- ovotywhue can apply you. _ 'v'. . e . ' 2,, - I eu magnum. , u.-- - )3‘V l' 3;" i iof chopped parsley. Stir the mix- t . F o l I 'iii'iiiii,.':,.?yi,_, {turr- over the the until it is thick. ' , a 'tirsjrit'iiirr:)'ii' ‘but do not boil 1t after the cream ' _ Cn - Il 'iii) (:'ttti'it;j.t',.': is added. 1 f I5'jisr.C,_i:is,,ies,'/" l Date Pudding-Six slices of but- 1 g “47‘" ','s, I tered stale bread, two eggs. 1-3 tea- I l _ . spoonful of salt, two cups of aton- ' . ttii-ji, " .. (r ed chopped dates, ”/3 cup of milk, l 'ei" _ {Nth l grated rind of L; lemon. lemon a"-i 3;; l sauce. Remove the crusts of bread, & "3 l and cut the slices into dice; place a ' _ i laver of these. in a greased pudding ' ’ _ adieh. then a layer of dates, then T V l more bread and so on until all are Cf), _ _ 1 used, having bread for the last lay- : ,5; ' er and putting a little of the grated Cw 7 _ lemon rind between each layer: _ _ -. [Make a. custard with the eggs and 7 I milk, add the salt and pour over the ' . ibrcad and fruit. Let the pudding _ l stand half an hour, then bake in a yercia's 1mm; Shah. lmoderste oven. Serve hot with a "If!“ ihrned Mirza the N nuthd lemon ly""",, . "r," -. .- b ' J" I Two Yew tunnel-wee to go With ful Shah 1rt Parana. was crowned at; Netst.--Green tomatoes and Limes Te-‘nemn. per/a. July 21, ll'} be- Tff k r l b of 'i, l . 16 \ears old his "aeiall a e an eque. Pet?" .gree on”; . Th . , k h tomatoes and pickled limes. Grind malor.1ty; e yotmtptef. too. t e them together, and cook them until Lristitdtiona) oath of odiee m the . . 1 7 l _ . , . the was: Is thick. Add half “many prtaq,t of the hatwnal ae',ou/,",'.,il, cupiuls of auger as the number ot an an ante T ___ that ist if there are ' F2 . ,f "r , r.'s':'t ' ic,:)," "t'l sj,)i:iii1ai , " 3r" / 2,} Cl' .pm , -,crC;aillll x _%', qQ u , art A». . thi; it z§ T 3%}. TU. ._ lil ' t , LS' ','tlNi, _ ira. ' A p, ’ I I 3“”? - IN] , a! , g " n 'c?, V . 3 'W. Cl 1,; "i."-"' _'fior'1f.vt/i,' Cr) , F _'"' _ 'its . str-it:-':" I Cis- y ( , g y, r 131 t , . .. 1.vrcia's Yuan: Shah. 5am." "Didn’t you Gd it rather cold Add three ounces Oh t"""""r"" a.” as the thieves were ranking off with get cut into fine pieces and the juice your clothes?” "Oh, no. They of one lemon with the grated peel, kaptme'well covered with their re- grated well into tbt white inner .. akin. Cook the mum" until it it u- hrr Mi-us, 1‘6 be c strain of Isis emotion tit came readicy to his one hand from me . and hi3 fathgr grasp- nminurd a drhwuini mun pickles. T! enamel, it which lead minerals I cask or the minerals are used. The wooden cask or the glass jar should be us- W ed. A recent test with the best of . vinegar combined with the cellulose ta of raspberries so as to form a thick Pl blanket of "mother" showed that ' lit Would eat through very heavy m white enamel on iron. After the d, blanket was much reduced in thick- ness it dried into a thick and tough v. paper. Vinegar is strong stuff. i, t Picklul miuertsdissh.---Grate the i l horseradish. put in bottles, and ' l, .mver with vinegar to each pint of l t which has been added one teaspoon iof salt and one tablespoon of sugar. I s l Easy 1'ueutulwr Piekles.-To one if igallon of vinegar add one cup 'd/ lsalt. one of mustard, undone of 1 sugar. Wash medium sized cucunr‘ \hers. never the small gherkins, and 1 thrvw into this mixture. No cook-l1 ling is required, and the pickles will . lkeep without sealing fur a, year; but the addition of a horseradish i root will improve them and add to l their keeping qualities. This pickle 'i, has various names. It is sometimes :rnlled "lazy wife pickle." Leaving 1 out the sugar and horseradish, it is lcalled "mustard pickle" by humble I people who have not porcelain ket- l tles for cooking nor sealed contain- ers for keeping pickles. i Pickled Celery. -- The Orientals pour cold vinegar over a great num- lber of single things, or eombina-) l tions of fruits or vegetables to make a pickle or s'tourehon." The fol- lowing recipe from this source has been tried: Wash and cut stalks of celery into two inch long pieces and salt or other seasoning to taste with a crushed clove or two, if you choose, of garlic. Cover with vine- gar and then with a tight cover. In two or three days this is ready to l'ncooked l ripe tomatoes. peppers, one-t or less may d l waintatsr.---Mix one-half of a cup- iul of sugar. one cupiul of molasses, one-third,of a. cupful of melted but- ter, one egg well beaten. one tea-" l spoonful of cinnamon, and one-half of a teaspoonful each of ginger cloves. and salt. Add one teaspoon- iful ot soda mixed with one tea spoonful of boiling water, and three and one-half ouptuls of flour. Pinch off small pieces. the size of an Eng- ' lish walnut, roll them in sugar, and \bake them in a quick oven. They _ will keep a. long time--if locked up. l Carrots Cretiiued in a New Way. --- - ...,A uuu Avian“ up..- -- “I is sometimes called cardinal mayon muse or Portuguse, etc. I Will Keep u. mus vWF.."' _ i Carrots Cretitued in a New Way.l 1--T.alte eight carrots, scrape and ihoil them for ten minutes in salted I water, a. dessertspoonful of salt to ‘every quart of water, and strain them. Cut the carrots in rather thin slices, put them in a stewptur with two ounces " butter, he.” a ':gill of water, pepper and "alt. Put I the cover on the pan, and let the mixture simmer for twenty minutes, shaking the pan occasionally to in- sure even cooking. When the car- rots are tender, add the yolk M one egg and half a gill of cram, beat- , en together; also halt a. unspoondul _ I ost.. H.- mit- the glass recent test ' combined _-Take an equal numner m 519v:- tomatoes and pickled limes. 'Grind them together, and cook them until the mass is thick. Add half unany cupiujs of Gus-r as the number ot tomatoes; that is, if there are twelve t:,',n,,hi'i',", ed twelve limes, and sts cup uls o sugar. Boil the mixture ten minutes, or until it is I very thick. __ . 4-1 g?.'-..--, very liliL‘n. Ripe Tomatoes and Ginger.-- Pare and slice fopr pounds of ripe tomatoes. Let them sand until the water has run from the fruit. Add three ounces of preserved gin- ger cut into Bae pieces and the juice . =tsh. 5!... athd noel. PieAtes--Do not Y!"! ' crocks for eueuaibei i- vinegar eats into the the 7 mwufarture of and other poisonous a. used. The wooden Selected Recipes. "I! 's'."" "f"" -V - :up3ul-s of sugar. Boil the ten minutes, or until it is gin. to chicken. and add [our pounds of mankind - Con- tinue boiling the mu: until it u very thick, stirring it continually to keep it from burning. Pour it into glam. md when cool, cover the “has with paraffin. . I “Darts" For Wives. . Doit forget that cookery is not subject to the law of experiment--- on husbands. "" nunku-_. Don't forget that fine dresses Cl only come trom 3 fine salary. Don't let your tidinees become tyrant . . __ m.“ h 556% forget that tasted kisses does pesky y“-=. ' Don't set out to prove thut , wo- man's tongue is length without depth. Don't forget that, when he took mu for his wife, he didn't promise Don't forget tut, when be t you for his wife, he didn't pro: to give up his friends. Don't forget that the first sig love ending in missed mending. to his socks. l no me noun. Don't forget that a. man whose slippers are always warm and ready finds it difficult to refuse a. new hat. Don't try to stop a, man's smoke and continue your own chocolates. Don't forget that if you make his house his home he'll stay there. The ,spotlessly-cleatt house is not always' the sweetest of sweet homes. [ Never forget that where one won't lquarrel. two can't. Compete to be the one. Meats should not be plerceu while cooking. A dash of salt added to the whites of eggs makes them whip better. Never shun the oven door, or jar any rising material while it is bak- ing. . __-c..., unmnm- lIIB. When watering a. garden remem-l bet that a. thorough soaking is bet- ter than frequent sprinkliryrs. Crumbs grated directly from the loaf give a more delicate color than dried crumbs to fried articles. In a special section of the book dealing with dinner-giving, the hostess will find many valuable sug- In a in dealing hostess , geations - When washing neckwear Tue wu' dition of ammonia or bomx to tht water will make the artioles white ._, L“ ......1 Wuwl "ul- ---- -- A diet of oranges will clear mud dy oomplexions and reduce fat. Eat half a. dozen a. day. if you like them - _ _ I ,4) I... In.“ Hum a uv-wu - V..._, _ v Milk. and butter should be kept in c1oseiy-eorertd vessels, as they readily absorb flavor and odor from other articles. A frying basket should be warmed in the oven before being put into hot tat. It will thus not reduce the temperature of the fat. Fish will he crisp and brown if it is thoroughly dried on both sides, then dipped in fine cornmeal and plunged into boiling fat. A teaspoonful of dry mustard rubbed into the hands, alter pre- paring onions or fish, will remove the odor completely. It should be rubbed in as if it were may. - -l: I nlnnn rubbed in as it it were soup. A piece of art gum will clean white leather girdles. A gentle ruibbing will remove all spots that 1 come from rubbing against objects 1 in the hand or on the outside. , A thin coat of potash left on the 1 sink over night once a, week will re- l move the ugly stains that will not 3 yield to kerosene. It should be ap- [ plied with care, as it is poisonous. Boiled and farer-markt11 birds- eye maple can be cleaned by wash- ing with a, soft rag and lukewarm water to which a, little kerosene has been added. Rub dry quickly and polish with a soft cloth. Most people do not realize that a. stocking that is too tight is almost as had for the foot as a shoe too small. Its most common effects are ingrowing toe-nails and enlarge- ment of the big toe joint. Care should be taken that stockings be long enough. A foot 10 2-3 inches _ long and 3 3-4 inches wide cannot l wear a. stocking minder size 11 with- , out inducing a. tendency to the r above-mentioned complaints and to F crumpling of the toes. Western oaicial---"Do , this woman, whose hand y squeezin’, to be your lawh flush times and skimp?” ' . . w _l " “IE-Blur“ \lmu--. - . this woman. whose hand you're tV squeezin’, to be your lawful wife in flash times and skimp?” “I reckon that's about the size of it, squire." "Do you take this man you've fined flsta with to be your pard through thick an' thin l" "Well, you’re about. right for once, old man.” “All right, then. Kill in court, an' I reckon you’re married about IS tight as the law an fine you. I ‘gueu four bin 'ill do, Bill, if I Cite',: hm to kiss the bride. If I An it's six bits extra.” "They any the people who are married get to look alike." "Yea; but it's . queer thing that they rarely get to think dike." last -iig'orbut my hopes several times." tlean. Drug Clerk-Why don't you get a. lluusvhold Hints. “I s'ppooe John is “ill takin' life' any r' aid the women in the train. “Yes,” answered the woman who was burying a bundle of clothes. “John bu only got two regrets in life. One is that he has to wake up and eat, an' the other is am he has to give up eatin' to sleep." "So you want to marry my u-.." l ter? What are your "i/Gee/ation?"' "We expect to dope if you refuse your consent to our marriage, and we expect forgiveness when we get back. Then we expeet you to nth n In allowance." ' Stopped There. "Did yo_u_ have your salary washing, neckwear the Customer-- an add gem a nun who has not appreciate Out West. Brillhlt Idea. r--1 want, something for want to marry my abusin- b are your expectation?" ct to dope if you reftue mt to our marriage, and queer. be pierced "Do you take Kn can S ce were raked mud- kept my hush: MINI Iilililli(fll Vi “'ONDERFI'L FFATS IN true TAGE NOW PERFORMED. The Ingenious Tut-tics of the Engi new and “is \‘onturous Assistants. mint ruised Speaking of marine salvage gen- went ashore on auw i...s.--.._. - erally, it is only within compara- coast, was deliberately broken into tsvely recent years that the raising two halves. as it was impossible to of sunken vessels has been acoom- recover the whole ship. The fore plished by scientch methods. Be part was resting on rocks which tore the adoption of the modern had holed her and held her fast. appliances that are now used by Captain Bachelor, who was in the salvage experts, vessels that charge of the salvage operations. went ashore were left alone un- resolved to blast away the forward less they could be retioated in an portion, and he accordingly divided ordinary way. Apart from its the ship into two by means of dynw seuutifre side, however, the salvage mite. A length of 180 feet was left system in this country is admitted- on the rocks. and the aiterpart. ly imperfect-in fact, there is no with the valuable engines and organised system at all. Every- boiler. was closed up and made thing depends on private oompsn- watertight. ies, to whom enormous sums are Then it was hauled off and towed sometimes paid. 159 miles to the Tyne. where st,',',',', , sshipbuilders took it in hand T ey t ' "TT dud Daring. built a new “nose" similar to the , Whenys drip " wrecked "e'"""."' one that was left on the rocks. and b companies send {representative to launched the solitary half alongside s the scene of the disaster, and tr IPI" the old stern part. The No were vey of the damage ls made. If it Mi joined togPthel' in the same way sg, , thought the vessel cannot be solved was dons with the Sunk. and _ she is sold by the insurance com- made ti»; steiiiir a“ L,od a; new. t panics to the highest bidder for “A h W l Ii . _ their benefit, and the insurance in ' . ms t e . er Be. then paid to the owner. If, how- “hat m regarded " a new re- l- ever, it is thought she on" be cord in salvage work was at'll1628d i- saved, and it is considered worth not long 8419 br.' the Liverpool ssl. - __ . . ac, --......:n.... of lost Will? Arsocmtmn. The Mannie! r'r .I -iel. .. hull the salvage experts, was went ashore were left al less they could be ref1ostw ordimu'y way. Apart 1 __ . ___ AL. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Clevor and Dung. When a, ship is wrecked insurmnoe compames send a, repreaentttivis to " ., u- ,4-.. -HA " Eg"r. vumw.u.u 9-..- - _ -. the scene of the disaster, and a sur- vey of the damage is made. If it isi thought the vessel cannot be salved _ she is sold by the insurance com-l parties to tho highest bidder for their benefit, and the insurance is then paid to the owner. If, how- ‘ever, it is thought she can be saved, and it is considered worth while doing so, the “saviour of lost ships," as the modern “rocker is named, is called in. .1 " . ' __ .--_ .l...., As a, rule, he is ing man who wot the sea to recove Human, In \C-nvv .._. As a, rule, he is a clever and datu‘ ing man who works in secret underl the sea to recover valuable propr'r-' ty, or hauls and lifts great shim from rocks and shoals when they have seemed to be as immovable as the rocks themselves. th age awards are often handsome, and they are not always graduated IM?- cording to the risk run. The lamaunt depends more on the value of the ship saved. _ ' s-u.. .... a“, OI we Duly my"... Sometimes the ushers take on the job on the "no cure no pay" prin. ciple, and as tho chances are gen- enlly against, the salve“. the own- ers are content to offer tly, et!,",'.: -- _ - .... 1-!an OTB are wuwuv -v '___-' .. - In such cues, however. the salve” not unnaturally expect a. when!» tisl percentage of the value of the property ulved. _ - A. ,.___‘___ r'Vr*-~~ The Case of the Crwrr. There are two recent instances in which enormous sums have been paid by the Admiralty in salvage. The futile efforta made to raise the battleship Manna, which wee wrecked on Lundy blend. cost ‘£85,789. The wreck we: ultimate- ly sold for £4,260. The first cont of. the ship wu £1,048,151, and the value of the “on. that were. lost wee computed It £48,343, making . mm, with the amount spent on salvage, of £l.182,292. The value of the stores salved, however, we: lll4l' MAGIC BAKING POWDER CONYI|NC no ALUU All,“ ‘. .OH‘TIMC' atrial!!!) " " SUV FHATE or ALUMIN‘ " CODIC ‘LUMINIC .UL'HITt. TN! PU'LIC CNOULD NOT " “I‘LED " TN:.E TECHNICAL NAMI‘. E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED wmmna TORONTO. ONT. lanai}: FOR Tt" PIOI’COTIOI or tut con- sonant nu "uncanny” an 9“va "mum on not LABEL. n " tut can WILL-KNOW“ unnum- Hucco quuo town“: In“ In tttttat" Tun oat. act counm awn “an wulcu MAO an. TME tHtgtteBtEN" rum“ sun“: on nu: LAIIL. SSELS READ THE LABEL 2i. putit £106,752; but oxen then me tom, to the country through the wreck of the battleship was 531.069,- '2PO. Then there is tho use of the crui- ser Gladiator. which was run down ‘and sunk " Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, by the Atlantic liner St. Paul. Th: cort of “Mn; the crui- ser. admittedly one of the greatest engineering feats of modern times, was approximately £50,600. and she Wu eventually sold for £15,125. The letter sum does not. however, represent the whole of the value of the wreck. All the guns were aalved, all the ammunition. all the torpedoes and torpedo equipment, land a good deal of other valuable ' gear. The gladiator had eleven 6. ( (iii. gum', costing about 521.600 each. 1 and seven gyroscope torpedoes, ' costing about £500 each. so that . 1 very considerable deduction must. , be made from the apparent loss of f 236,000 on salvage, in addition to the loss of the ship itself. which t cost to build, in round figures, It £988,000. - - Bn There are cues In wnu-n “up: have been saved through the inge- unity of the salve". Take, for egr- Ample. the White Star liner Sue- vic, which wu “had and then joined together again after being broken in two. That was. indeed. a - - . ___-- 1.... " Druucu In vwv. -_._ V marvel in shipping ourgery. but it is not the only use of the kind on record. Some years Mo the big tramp steamer Milwaukee, which went ashore on the Aberdeenahire oust. wu deliberately broken into two halves. u it wu impossible to recover the whole ship. The fore pan we. resting on rocks which had holed her and held her fast. Captain Bachelor, who wax in charge of the nah-go operation... resolved to bust us " the forward portion, and he accordingly divided _ the ship into two by means of dynw ', mite. A length of 180 feet was left on the rocks. and the ,"t"r1"fs R" and patching the wand from the inside would have to be adopt- ed, or whether it could be avoided. It was decided to repair the dam- iffre under water, utilizing pneum- ltxc tools. which have mently come linto use. Divers took the measure of the damage. and a steel patch was made on board the salvage steamer. Working on a platform 28 feet below water. the divers drilled the necessary holes in the ship, and then the plate Wu sent down, oysd. fixed at once by the iiieait bolts The cargo “1 and the ship w, Liverpool thrvu 4?A.Y in uni-M? starting a. leak A Three “at Old. “Mother.” slid a three-.vetsr-olfl girl. “I don't think mu know much about bringing up children, do soul" "What makes you think that, deer i" “Becsune you nhuyn send me to bed when I'm not a bit deem. and make me get up when By Ingenuity. '52; but men then the country through the battleship was £1.06,- “an not dmuroea, was brought back to ,ugh the Bay of Bis. le weather ‘it‘mut which shim nu rbed