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f 0 | \\'}_3 mb’/ 2 P._â€" | A *Â¥ l \ (Au Sm “ § Dowgias Raynor is found shot through the heart in the early evenâ€" ing on the floor of .ne sun room of Flower Acres, his Long Islant home. Standing over the dead mau, pistol in hand, is Malcolm Finley, former sweetheart of Raymm‘s wife, Nancy; her brother, Orvifln Kent;: Ezra Godâ€" dard, friend of Finley; Miss Mattie, Ruynor‘s sister, and others, enter the room. Lionel Raynor, son cf Douglas Raynor by first marriage, comes to dropping‘! 18 € ne @1 #« e1 the bridg», Zizi." The two went down the gentle inâ€" eline of sloping lawn to the pretty little bridge that spanned the noisy, tumbling brook, whose musical ripple had been aided by judicious!y placed stones in its course. "Now, Ziz, take it inâ€"get the picâ€" ture. Mr. Kent stood here, with the weighbor girl, at the time of the shootâ€" ing. You can‘t see the house from kereâ€"look, you can see the roofs of it, but not the doorways." "Yes, I see that. or could you hear ter te‘l K« xOW GO OX w ~_â€" ISSUE No. 40â€"‘29 but not "Yes,. I se CEASPIRIN WHEN a cold or exposure brings aches and pains that rnetralc to your very bones, there always quick relief in Aspirin. #t will make short work of that Readache orâ€"any little pain. Just as effective in the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, sheumatism or lumbazo, No ache or pain is ever too deepâ€"seated for Aspirin tablets to relieve, and they €Gon‘t affect the heart. All druggists, with proven directions for various wses which many people have found Envaluable in the relief of pains and As;octn is a Trademark Aegistered in Canade aches of many kinds, "SALADA" We BB 11, it will bring me back. On, , do look at the view from here! here‘s a bridgeâ€"1 suppose that bridge to which Mr. Kent walkâ€" h the neizhbor that nightâ€"" BECIN HEKE TODAY at This unquestionably is the fHinest green tea 1 did th < JAPAMK TEA > tting at th« he house : d y Fresh from the gardens‘ * old Ga But Z1 H it that doesn‘t matâ€" it the time. AYl the se are hazy as to mean, to the minute, They all say a little N THUE STORY pirate or Dan if she did tally with ere at this (G R EEN) e sized dea d Ag ‘bridg! at seven, exactly, and he startâ€" ed to walk up this hillâ€"" , l "Hardly a hill, Penny, just a gentle I fi”â€"-” "l?hey ~walked up the slope toward the house. 3 "I‘m thinking now about an inâ€" truder, Zizi. You see, it was pretty much dusk at _+ven o‘clock, and â€"Kent couldn‘t be expected to see any one skulking away from the house, if the person took pains not to be seen." "And especially if the observer had ro thought of looking out for a crimâ€" i1 al, and if the observer was, as Mr. Kent was, admiring the sunset glow." "That‘s all soâ€"and you mus. agree that if an intruder entered the sun parlor, just before seven, and shot Douglas Rayno:, he could make an easy getaway in the deepening twiâ€" light without being seen by Orville Kent coming along whore we are _ "Well, this gentle rise, then,. Let‘s take the rise »irse‘ves, and see how long it takes." YSRa * 4 nov "All tr marauder "There‘s the overshoe." "Oh, pooh, the cvershoe!" "Don‘t sniff at it, Ziz; that overshoe means a lot to me." s "Maybe it was fakedâ€"" ground with y "Where?" "To Grim Gannon‘s house to find out what holid he had over Douglas Raynor or Raynor had over him." "Going to ask hHim outright" "You are." Grimshaw Gannon sat on the little porch of his unattractive old house. "What do you want?" he growled. "I don‘t know anything about the Douglas murder!" "Maybe it was fakedâ€"" "Maybe it wasn‘t." "Well, all right; now, Penny, I‘ve railed over this part of the historic â€"*"Then you surely need feel no unâ€"} easiness at sight of a detective," said| Wike, â€"Cheerily. s s .1 "Two detectives," amended Zizi, seating herself on the porch railing. "Yes, I‘m a detective," she added. "I‘d like nothing better than to have you show me your collection and exâ€" plain it to me." "Do youâ€"do you like that sort of thing?" Gannon recovered his poise somewhat as his thoughts were swayâ€" ed to his beloved work. "Adore it! But no time just now. Asw you say, Mr. Gannon, you know nothing about the Raynor murder, and that‘s just why we want a little talk with you. . . . We can‘t get anything out of people who do know about the crimeâ€"they won‘t tell." "You know who they are?" "Maybeâ€"maybe not." Zizi was in her most filippant mood. "Any way, you can tell us <ther thingsâ€"and don‘t you refuse now, or 1‘ll have the law on Don‘t say you Gannon‘s face paled at the threat, made fearful by the low tense voice, aid the piercing gleam from the black "What do you want to know?" Ganâ€" non blurted out. At a glance from Zizi, Wise took up the questioning. "About the will," he said, in a Jow, even girl found it" "t got it." shee had mt 3fp h: fide Fay As ‘she had fully expected, Grim "All right, then 1 know who bas. "Yesâ€"but I haven‘t the will itself o â€"but you‘ve except in y ow, you come with no trace of a ur â€" imaginaâ€" the dead man‘s widow. 1 "Yes," old Ganron recapitulated, "I knew he lied to Miss Kent, as she was then. 1 knew he made up that yarn about her father being a criminalâ€"a forgerâ€"I knew he made her marry him because if she didn‘t he‘d split on her father, and she‘d be disgraced and her father‘d be put in jail, and her brother‘d die of shameâ€"and, well, Raynor put it to that girl in such a way that she couldn‘t get out of marrying him unless she brought her whole family down to the dregs of disâ€" grace. And it wasn‘t trueâ€"it wasn‘t true!" The old man waxed furious now. "I know the truth! Douglas Raynor committed that forgery himâ€" self! I know it! I‘ve always known it, and Raynor ‘rew I knaw it! That‘s why he gave me this houseâ€"gave :me moneyâ€"léet me have my own way! That‘s why he was afraid of meâ€"and he was afraid of me! He used to beg me not to tell his wife of his fraud on herâ€"" f "Did you tareaten to do so?" "Yes, I did! To see im cringe and crawl and beg for mercy. Oh, I had no intention of telling herâ€"but I loved to scare him!" ~He believed tlat Gannon had been ‘pusuadod to steal the will by <a stronger nature than his ownâ€"Lionel Raynor‘s of courseâ€"and that Gannon even now regretted it. _ But it had to be proved, and Wise set to work to verify is opinions. By the dint of careful ans adroit questioning, by judicious hints of "the law," and by means of some help here and there from Zizi, Wise finally drew from him the disgrasefai story of Raynor‘s life in so far as it affected the dead man‘s widow. «*What do you meanâ€"his past? He never did anything wrongâ€"" "Oh, didn‘t he? : Well,‘I say he did. And, furthermore, I say you know all about itâ€"and you used this knowledge forâ€"" The old man shook with hystericai emotion, that was between laughter and anger. Then he sobered down, suddenly. y Now, se¢ here, Gannyimâ€"what do you k. ow of Douglas &&'m’s past? If you‘ll come ncrogg " with that, I‘ll let ap on the will business~for the preâ€" "Don‘t say it‘" Gannon put up his hand as if to ward off a blow. "Don‘t scy that wordâ€"it isn‘t trae‘" Wise saw at once the old man was afraid of being ac‘ised of Blackmail. "But she round out," he said, aimost in a whisper. "She found out â€"not through meâ€"but she overheard some words we said one night, and she gathered that he had deceived her about h*r *ather." "What did she do" Zizi asked breathlessiy. "She went straight to Raynor and taxed him with it. He denied it, of courseâ€"she couldn‘t prove itâ€"so she could do nothing. Butâ€"after she knewâ€"â€"I for onâ€" don‘t blame her for killing him." "Hush!" Wise said, sternly, "we don‘t know that she did kill him. Tell me exactly of what he accused her father." "Why, he told her that her father had committed a forgeryâ€"long ago, you knowâ€"in his young days. He said that he, Raynor, was the only one who knew the truth, tha‘ unless she marâ€" ried him he would expose her father‘s guilt, and that if she would marry him, it could remain hushed up forâ€" ever." "No; he was an invalidâ€"really very ill. The shock might kill himâ€"Rayâ€" ror told her. Also, he said, the disâ€" grace would kill Orville Kent, who is of a proud, sensitive nature, and deliâ€" cate 6s well. So, to save the bunch, she married that devilâ€"" it""l'D nn.£.@he, s5Kk..Rer, {AtNCX ab"“t‘}in a corgtr o{“tbe cellar b:’vherfe thel::.rel‘re.v.e-;;;;.e‘it of deafenss -n61 exg s P temperatire will remain above freezâ€"‘, ; _ ©No; he was an invalidâ€"really very | ing, If the cellar be dark, the celery'E:::m?;'s::;::g ::nod o:ul!&h l:.:o h:“;:‘ ill. The shock might kill ,h‘m-Ra,y'lwill blanch all the better. Pack the| a deat fian. > A)request for intorma;| ror told her. Also, he said, the disâ€"| poots close together and cover sisss thion io 4. O.Leonard,,70. Fifih Avenue grace would kill Orville Kent, who is| with fresh garden soil. If you make‘Suu. 437, New York City, will be of a proud, sensitive nature, and ded-la fairly large bed you will probably| "V °5 n remis. tm â€"Ad;'t cate 6s well. So, to save the bunch,| find it desirable to surround it pyiy j Elfen & prompt repite 6 she married that.devll.â€"" . _,\ boards to keep the soil in place. On| xounnoâ€"~oâ€"kbg um ..== «Without proving his story!" cried| cement flcors a covering of several | ldols . Â¥ ‘inches of fine and prefcrably someâ€"| The idol of toâ€"day pushes the hero ; Het could she? She ‘had no On°) what moist garder soil is nccessary‘ of yesterday out of our recollection, o ask but her own family or this\ efore you set the roots in place. and will, inturn, be supplanted by suitor. . > ._ |Trimming the ragged outside leaves, his successor of tomorrow.â€"Washâ€" And she was n P love with Mr. Finâ€" will help to keep the celery in better | ington Irving. !ez‘;;c' ?‘91 ':m"?t :skei %]zt‘ix ‘condition. Under favorable cireumâ€" idinnmen ie y caienterectiiate ry an‘t say, but they wer©‘stances celery so packed wili last until A C t oress seraiges o Feory We ie tard e thet ie S ho |meihe ts i on ipoige. pay aynor, they 3 * zoon and settied down here‘at Flower| . RHUBARB EASY TO FORCE â€" | ton Journal. Acres. Her father lived but a short| _ One of the easiest vegetables to| heumrir inss time after that, and she put up with |force in the wiliter is thubarb. Late | Stop Colds with Minard‘s Liniment, _ "Hett could she? She ‘had no one to ask but her own family or this suitor." "And she was in love with Mr. Finâ€" ley at the time*" asked Zizi. her brute of a husband for nearly two years before she discovered what he had done to her. Thenâ€"well, I‘m inâ€" clined to think she took matters into her own hands." We never show our own weakness so plainly as when we exhibit impatiâ€" ence for the weakness of others. Youth fades; love droops; the leaves of friendship fall; A mother‘s secret hope outlives them all. â€"Hoimes. Our Virtues disappear when put in competition with our Interests, as Rivers lose themselves in the Ocean. â€"Le Rochefoacauld. Great men are they who see that spiritual is stronger than any mateâ€" rial force;, thatâ€" thoughts rule the world.â€"Emerson. Hor Sprainsâ€"Use Minard‘s Liniment. A news item telis of a Bo wio taive} his wile %t -\'f:fi: Men are getting bolder and boilder. â€"Greenville Piedmont, "Didn‘t she ask her father about (To be continued.) Selfâ€"Interest A Mother 690â€"Ladies‘ and Misses‘ slightly bloused dress with opening on left shoulder, collarless round neck, dartâ€" fitted sleeves, attached twoâ€"piece skirt with â€" attached. twoâ€"piece _ circular flounce, trimming pieces are provided for ~houlder and hip, width at lower edge, size 36, about 2% yards. For ladies and misses, 16, 18, 20 years, 34, 36, 38, 40,/42 inches bust. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin prefervred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. Fresh Vegetables Grown in Cellar Many Vegetables Can be Forced and Kept to Prolong the Summer Season withâ€" out Having to Use the Can Opener Why not take more of your garden indoors this fall? It is possible in this way to have your fresh vegeâ€" tables at Christmas, For instance, rhubarb, Brussels sprouts, celery, dandelions, etc., may be kept green and crisp. C . t If you made a big sowing of Brusâ€" sels sprouts in the spring, there will be plants, no doubt, from which you have not gathered the sprouts when frost comes. By digging them up and setting them in an airy part of the cellar, with plenty of soil round the roots. you will insure yourself a crop that will last for several weeks after winter has set in. \in the fall dig roots that are several‘ | years old and leave them in a pile out! ‘of doors until the are frozen hard.| After the first of the year bury bury them an inch or two deep in moisi \ sand in boxes or in the cellar floor, \ and keep them well watered. If the cellar be dark, then stalks will be. |light colored with very small reddish ‘leaves. A blanket hung across the corner of the cellar will keep the llight out, or, if there are only a few | plants, a ventilated box set over them . ,will serve the same purpose. | Late celery such as Giant Pascal, leaving as much earth as possible adhering to the roots, can be packed The stalks will be ready to use in from four to eight weeks. _ . If you wish to force rhubarb more rapidiy, dig a trench a foot deep and put a layer of fresh horse manure at the bottom, andâ€"covor it with two inches of loam. Roots set a foot apart .n such a trench and carefully packed with earth will grow so rapidâ€" ly that you can make a cutting in three weeks. C Many gardeners who have been successful in forcing rhubarb, do not realize that asparagus can be grown in the cellar just as easily You can bogin to force asparigus as soon &8 you wish in the fall, for freezing the roots is not necessary. Follow the same plan as in the cese of rhubarb, except that it is not necessary to 3.;: the ‘ :ellar. â€" Roots that are * or four years old yield the best returns. Once you have forceJ them, revel .r are worthless. esparagus and rhubarb in your garden need not be a 690 ‘ w 2 \ scrious obstacle, for yow can hbuy the roots at small expense of seedsmen and other dealers. You can very eas« ily increase r sopply of Thubarb by divid‘ng tculn'r roots, either in the spring or in the fall. They are gross feeders, and neéd a liberal supâ€" ply of manure worked into the ground round them every season. * FRENCH ENDIVE. The nopular French endive of the restaurants is merely witloof chicory. £.you grow the plant. in your sumâ€" mer garden, and in the fall plant them in a box of earth, with two inches of sand over the top, blanched shoots will be ready for use in a few weeks. Cut them off rather high and new tops will spring up; with a little care you can make the same roots supply endive all winter. Roots for forcing can be bough: for a small sum. His Hearing Restored The invisible ear drum invented by A. O. Leonard, which resembles a imlnlature megaphone fAtting inside ‘the ear, entirely out of sight, is helpâ€" ing the hearing of a great many peoâ€" ple. Mr. Leonard invented this drum | to relieve himself of deafenss and ibead noises, and it does this so sucâ€" | cessfully that no one could teil he is ‘a deaft man. A request for informa: ‘tion to A. 0. Leonard, 70 Fifth Avenue | Suite 437, New York City, will be given a prompt reply.â€"Advt. Mustard and garen cress, both of which make excellent salads, can be grown rapidly by placing a few seeds in a box of earth and watering them freely. It is best to have a few holes in the bottom of the box for drainage. In a cellar that is warm you can grow excellent beet greens from beets left over from the garden. _ Plant them in a bo« of earth, place them near a window and water freely, Also make a few holes in the box for drainâ€" Turnips can be foreed also for greens. If you dig up wellâ€"established dandelion plants in the fall and reâ€" move the leaves, you can force them easily in a warm cellar. By covering them with an inverted box, or by using a certain, you can make plants produce golden-yellow leaves of a delicate flavor. â€"Christian Science Monitor. Now I lay me down to sleep, Long and hard has been the day. 1 have come a weary way Since life‘s morning, but at last Night is falling, sweet and fast. Now I lay me down to sleep. I pray Three now my soul to keep. TORONTO 1 have tried, alas, in vain From the world‘s dark soil and stain Free to keep it. Weak and worn, With my strength all overborne, I pray Thee, Lord, my soul to keep. If 1 should die before I wake. Treasurers have slipt fast away From my keeping, day by "ay. And I shrink from coming 4!1. This thought holdeth joy‘s glad thrill If 1 should die before 1 wake. I pray Three, Lord, my soul to take. From all the sorrow it hath known, Sin and loss and tear and moan, To the dear ones gone before, To thy presence evermore, 1 pray Thee, Lord, my soul to takeâ€" This I ask for Jesus‘ sake. Name alone that can prevail, Anchor bold within the vail, Every other plea has flown, Worth or merit claim 1 none, This I ask for Josus‘ sake. Idols The idol of toâ€"day pushes the hero of yesterday out of our recollection, and will, inturn, be supplanted by his successor of to morrow.â€"Washâ€" ington Irving. Diamond EAsY TO USEâ€"BETTIER RESULTS DIAMOND DYES are used by practically the same method as any other dye. They go on easier, thoughâ€"more smoothly and evenly ; without spotting or streaking. That‘s because they are made from real anilines, without a trace of fillers to injure fabrics or give things that redyed look, Diamond Dyes contain the highest bright, newâ€"looking colors, which keep their depth and brilliance so Nextt;an have dyeing to « remarkably through uality anilines thaot money can buy. hat‘s why they give such clear, Real Dyes are CeCSter to use Eventide HIVES v car with Chorillos, Barranco, Mirafores, per with a daskh and Magdalena looking like toy vilâ€"|that condiment lages built by children. Against wo'lhuor in which ridges in the morth lies the DCUOD-'M put the mix olis, conspicuous, as always, from its which has bee church spires. Offshore you see Su‘un cop of the Lorenzo endâ€"on, and many outlying dot with butfer rocks, all veiles in fog on cheis windâ€"/ minutes in a 1 ward â€" sides. To | the . southward | hot or cold, cu! stretches an interminable white beachi Che backed by the green, sWampy meadâ€"| , ows of Hacienda Villa and by the desâ€"| ,, 5 "55,9"%,5, ert upland of Lurin, while at the rlxht, ind soft dn of these and far away, in an expnnu’zuumn L6# which, under a clear sky, is as blue as | tabt butt the Mediterranean, the bright, twoâ€", espoti)n t summitted islet of Pachacamae smdli“:l ‘ul ttle‘l; like a marble cathedral. %:{’:__' Acff :...'h From any point near the edge OPRB plateaudlke top, the Morro Botar ofâ€" fers an outlook which fs gen@inely magnificent. _ Under the northern steep is a broad beach of fine sand at which, during summer afternoons, plcâ€" nickers and bathers arrive by every car that winds down through the tunâ€" nels and the dunes Beyond, is the tilled alluvial plain that extends to the purple, cloudNeked mountains, lages I:.uln by . children. â€"Against duilhuot in which the beart was cooked ridges in the morth lies the -otroo-im put the mixture into a squareopq olis, conspicuous, as always, from $ ‘;l:u:h l:: t:l;o:(.':n:m::::‘mm‘:: rch spires. Offshore you see cop el:)':em”endon. and many outlying dot with butter and bake for thirty rocks, all veiles in fog on chei: wind-‘!nlnut“ in a moderate oven. Serve ward â€" sides. To | the . southward hot or cold, cut in thin slices. stretches an interminable white beach | Cheese Fingers backed by the green, sWampÂ¥ .M'I These are excellent to serve with ows of Hacienda Villa and by the 405 |jp, sarmg course. Blend oneâ€"fourth ert upland of Lurin, while at the FIEBt}T00,pJ woff American cheese with one of these and far away, in an ""““iuuupoon tomato catsup, add one which, un.der a clear sky, is as blue "tublespoon butter, a dash of cayenne the Mediterranean, the bright, "'o'hmd a little salt.. Spread over very summitted islet of Pachacamae 'W”u:ln slices of bréead, cut each slice in Htke a marble utbedral.. ‘strlps one inch wide and toast quickâ€" One: September evening 1 wa“‘"lv in a bot oven. Serve at once. upon the Morro Solar for the nmut.‘ * wheeter, Hoult Cags and for a long time it was hard to/ choose whether to look toward the, Saute one pound of fresh mushâ€" ocean and the orange sky above rooms untii tenderâ€"a can of prepared Fronton and San Lorenzo, or over (hc[nushroo-s may be substitutedâ€"seaâ€" darkening valley with ‘he pinkâ€"topped son with sait and pepper and a few cordillera behind. When the sun went|drops of onion juice, cool and put under as a fiery disk, the foam of lho‘tbroun a coarse sieve‘ Scramble one long rollers that broke upon the rocky |dozen eggs and remove to a hot nlatâ€" shore turned from white to heliotrope ter,. Cover with tae mushâ€"pome, gar and most of the colors of: both mIlhh with parslsy and toast points and and land assumed indescribable rlda-]und to the table while hot. This ness and depth. For a.brief time more| makes a fine Sunday night s=pper the birds could be seen flying over the t dish for six people. bay, but the shortâ€"lived tropical twiâ€" Mulled Cider llght, very quickly followed. As i n-i To tho YUANS Of #Â¥eet clher ada t:rn 2d to Crhormos aro'und the eastern one and oneâ€"half cups of brown sugar, s ofx!der of the headland, the night+ he fourth LegspooH S8it, bne terspoon hawks were hunting, al moving louth-‘cb". Ohe tekspOon allépics, #ix inchâ€" ward agrinst the wind, silently and 1 'u ks af c a litt] close to the ground. Suddenly ml ns #SOCkS Cltnaminn SHd 4 * nutmeg. Simmer for ten minutes, the heights of the Morro Solar, 1| , strain through cheese cloih and reâ€" heard a burst of remarkable, nutnlllts]h“t ‘TThis is Dest served steamin bird calls, which seemed like random| y y coymen m € i?cuto potes in the middle octave of | €* & plano. It sounded like the nutaln-!i mepmemtuanift iniientesisthe 9 ed singing of a single bird, and yet I :F:ould imagine no songbird capable of | Wh‘t,‘ tl‘e U”' producing such volume and tone.: smm lAgnn and again the calls rang out| Professor Leonard Hill, Director of mysteriously in the dusk. When 1 il?lmfi:m oltn Amedfl’hi:igpg reached the base of theâ€"hill, the secret Of the Natio stit or 1 | was divulged, for a flock of twelve Research, in his presidential address Iiblses. singing a loud, harpâ€"like chor. to the Sanitary Inspectors‘ Associaâ€" us, few out as crookedbilled silhouet. tion conference in ondonm, said:â€" !tea.aga!nst the evening sky. The: "I would call your attention to a : wedge of ibises appeared to be cireâ€" ©@rtain bacillus which shall be nameâ€" ‘ling:the upper part of the mount for less, but is easily cultivated. their music, which seemed instruâ€"}. "If men are as susceptible as guinea , mental rather than vocal, would grow . Pigs are to the toxin produced by this {fainter and fainter behind me, and |baciliusâ€"and there is reason to think llhen, after an elapse of ten minutes or they areâ€"it would appear that one |longer, indistinct notes would heraid Eramme, say a saltspoonful, of the dry the coming of the birds from the opâ€" toxin, would suffice to kill a million. posite direction.â€"From "Bird Islands|: "The toxin acts if inhaled or if it of Peru," by Robert Cushman Murâ€" {falls on the eye as a powder. phy. i â€"*"If men set out to prenare such a Liamond Dyes are better dyes. %fihi‘d package of Diamond Dyes is the highest quality dye, prepared for general use. It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, ?{eoa or any‘min_uxe of x}ut;rials‘. 'lkbal:; package is a special dye, for sil wool only, With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work. When you buyâ€"remember this. The blue package dyes silk or wool only. The white package will d avery kind of goods, including silk Overlooking Ll‘ Pram anv nt.ilz“lâ€":l:;I the edge BAKING POWDER Tomato Stuffed Potatoes Bake six M-flu‘ potatoes and 'mma!l“ocuuwua scoop out the eo_lullu;lub this, add one chopped _ Cut one whole pork» tenderloin lengthwise and sprinkle with salt and pepper,. Make a potato dressing, withâ€" out sage, and spread this over the meat. Roll as you would a zelly cake, tie with a string and put into a bakâ€" ing pan. Add a little boiling water and bake, basting frequently, until the j..nhundu. A strip or two of beolmyoomdontmomntbe- putting it in the oven. Remove meat from the oven, slice it as a roll and arrange the #lices on a ‘ platter. _ Make a gravy of the liquid in the pan and add to it a tableâ€" spoon of tomato catsup with salt and pepper to taste. Veal Heart Loaf Boil a veal heart until tender and put it through a.meat chopper. Add half as much bread crumbs as there is of the beart and season liberally with salt, pepper, sage and red pepâ€" per with a dash of nutmeg if you like that condiment. Moisten with the i To two quarts of sweet clder add one and oneâ€"half cups of brown sugar, oneâ€"fourth teaspoon salt, one teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon allspice, six inchâ€" |long sticks of cinnamon and a little 'nuune;. Simmer for ten minutes, lstnln through cheese cloibh and reâ€" ‘hut. ‘This is best served steaming ‘hot in earthen mugs Professor Leonard Hill, Director of the Department of Applied Physiology of the National Institute for Medical Research, in his presidential address to the Sanitary Inspectors‘ Associaâ€" tion conference in ondon, said:â€" ... "If men are as susceptible as guinea pigs are to the toxin produced by this baciliusâ€"and there is reason to think they areâ€"it would appear that one gramme, say a saltspoonful, of the dry toxin, would suffice to kill a million. "If men set out to prepare such a toxin and scatter it by aeroplanes, what would be the use of the panoply of war®" to write what they have to say and thg leave.â€"Mr. P. B. Showan. Bachelors of Science invariably write better letters than Bachelors of Art, hoengo they have been taught If you want simply to get "fun," a hard heart and a good digestion will help you more than all the cardinal virtues.â€"Dean Inge. Mr. Ramsay MacDonald and Signor Mussolini are virtually two neas fram the 1 glaim to be descended from the Thane of Fifeâ€"Macduff, the gentleâ€" man who killed Macbethâ€"Mr. G. B. Shaw . Till the exbhausted well can yield no It seems to be quite gensrally agreed that the Arab wasn‘t the guy that put ned tomatoes, threefourths teaâ€" on musterd, onefourth teaspoon e by solini are virtually two peas from same pod.â€"Mr. George Young, M. sait and salt/and pepper to Miz well and refill the potato Return them to the oven to YEsTERDAYs yesterday‘s tomorrow Pork Roll * ti 11. li1 D0 October 13. For the : ance Lesson aen Textâ€"K body is the Ghost, whi have of God own? â€" For price; theret body.â€"1 Cori he ph VEST of God i apostle « temple, follower t} taken by order Jerusalem to there and tra vice. Three . prescribed wi tainment in t young men ar whom Daniel that Now the J1 them still ar ing their la unclea : food Dout. 14: 1« gqm Ezck, « he questior (Â¥ $1 Inm h W TY TS M 1i TD 11 ABSTINENCH mber ABSTINENC HB H Pa HI Con H w