MY 4ear reiiow, you, are mtran Iy Ignor- n eT h ià oblted euietly for a minute or aI5t orw lu l fogot'l.P tecNl4 bu r'rlhenm ald- arê uO. &w.re at l< t à du't been for "Ylte sY De0mond, 4<î 'ou ever ï'e. Mo-YOÙwould'iever bav touched' a' Pen- Olol awu'in to'wn? HeRêhaon't been "Y - of mr~ Lr9k, ny~I ,~ -*1 nwzept for a da"y.or trwO ÃœIWIti;n oe~dat. liti abnoeineolontIy. f%' rne l t me" -h~1ave iready pa1d your iru'. se- A eûriona e e remion crept In Deemond' -soqt lu fuil,"' h. aid.Bin"face. -1' "Thbislias n'othing te 'dg wIth the ft " We hsi-m me t ,eak te "Jean- 4 Oh!"- aid Bryant wltli a eneer, 'I un-éwere;"u voeél% ta deisanL wd . Wel hw , '4b ,'ou wat onceq." uddenly hb.sa, id,"I wni Uý ",ILtu at lmonel 1 wet, ' M.,T e, l 3*q hiMi. -I , 1,*ndor If 'lie je,, a, i'ealy drten anewered. loeing hie Iduier. ' e'Il 'aIglit inu .,unt Kate?'.1 have slit.plain trutha to sveab 40te oil "'Oh! .m <lear1" said Mrs. £ireeliLUI' Yeu have, ehoen totreat me asI neyer quit. shot*e%%."Whi your- unele titink pormit snyonb- to'treat me.su d^I 1 ýot ArsiDin oeof.te'very.beot moi, golrg toestand that." liho >asever p1I "What, ara you going te de?" askod J DO.. ie?" eP' o u g man asked. lhan wiLl in-~eer. 'Thraeb me? YI'<. There wvas icuÇrleittle suggestïion of know' 'dont you. TenderLen, tio.t I am. abtternm e in hie voices. whieh *treubled ltine bit etronger tiraityou are?" .1 isnunt; but his-mther came Snuttcring *sle not a quoition of flets or forge.q- ti the room 1-met at ithat 2gement,, sud 'repnderten answored, whité o t ie jE Ihier. sait rotiore tixue for prisSte c finît wlth otber weapQnsi. i car ee seo veration. stl l rougir a brick -sali as mos peopfle. 1Brs Greshamu howover. pondered a geod wfiif1 Iknos shat you've gos iyour mmnd dou, onthe ma;ked change jinlier nophew ju'-t uow. .I1kiiow that you are trying te and came as ihet to tbo conclusion titat liidyour vif6 o tet ueyn can get her cen- it ivas very ciMdent that elome newY inftu-. st tei divorce you, and i kitos -why YOU enco had been as v.work in Deemond'e Ide aedoin g thii!Lt ite becauso you intend te biirgabout Ibis vory groat change. 4i rnurry Lady Elieti Crooper. I dent ini- She Ms sh8reîwdiy suat bis inothr î ad hit tend,o let hb-r have atiything to do ivst the right siail on the head, and site bier- y0n. sof aeooiased. the. singer in whom ahe Bryant waiked acroleelte room ard lied been eo interested withi this matter.i f1unw open the door. $ho sas afraid the boy liad been very un- 'ct nut!'"lio caid. hapîpy and agdinss iterseti she could nos But 31r. Tenderten iooked as hlm wi1.helý feeling a littie liard towa-rds Enid viniictive oycs, ugiy eyes. Sincair' as a ,master of fact, MEn. Gre. "'alk basrimes and Ill go," lie said. shamn had her own smail grievance 'where Take the higli band sitit me, and I'11Enrd sai concorned. Sho liad-ishowr the niako yon suifer! 15 Ionujt diffjouit foe @girl sucli great kirdneee, aud had let o te ebis. ,witatever your plane mayhbe simd reaiize hotv reaily e'ucere lier frierd- for the future. yon havenit let Lady El. shlp was, and 'wo'tid have bee. and te« ]en inte your cotifideneè yet. Yen haven't. er*' silence net only hurt but myÃtified for ingitauce, tnformed lier of the ijitereet- Senjsust a littie. Ing tact that yen already peèsese a 'sife, Sh. lied beetp îr"eeaibly attracted to have yen? 1 thinkIt f Lady Ellen were te Mise Sinclair, netoi nly li the girl'. pret- ktîew Ibie. il might molle -a differerce. tinem. but by liber manrer. and hi' the What do Yen think?" evideuce of a. ratier urusual sud cer- Julila Brysunt'lookcd s hm for an '-it aily very ewbet'nature. etant, hie 'shole face abisse with passion. More titan ence the, recter liad spoker then h le&heedoo er. about th. ie il nhad lasaked If ae hid "Tatk business," hlie eld. newe of Entd. Mrs. Gresham feit that loie It weuid have giver MiÈ. Tenderten -an like herseif. conldered 15 a 11511.e trange immiense aameunt of pleanare toirave been tuat Euid sheuld. rot have dent aS Ieeta ablue te have îuappsd lbis Auget'. asttie e wod suggestion; but, as 1it sppeuied. lie 's. luTii. moe -.ale pcndered te malter. te priuar need of money. -eust recently more Mi, GrOeshiarn wondcred wbetthIle a goed deal'cven s epacPl eltory 'sas thit:hlad beon wrltten bet.weeu lason rei wich Mr Peydeli. had hap' lier nephew sud this gifrl. puIy extrlcated Lady ~Ion lu turne; and Enid lied been frankin i a o8eufs;lipn aitogether thinuewdl'bnos0me2 00Y with mli. lird run- awsy thatlioS moî'nlng (4e liim-aus they lied beçu. eariy -mite h-ad 'lotMir@. Gresliam sirder- The more lie pun.ued the Uln.elhe-lied stand t.hat eh e wauted te svold meeting laid do'sn ferhilmeltif li1té th more ho Mn. Hammiond laaan befere aheo'sent. realiled thlt lio muet have rnoney., net as Wse ItI.ah. w!o lied made Deemord un- lit-Lie m0neY. 'but a, fortune; for by rncney htappy? Whoee 'as se.! atone'could lie untock the. door to a resi Tlere came Ce Mrs. Gresham euddeniy eocilt position an inatinot that.lier ueplisw knew nomse. The tibrupi termin-atlen ef bis fierd.- tinq about Enid Sinciair'.mevçmonto. rlip wsit Lady Esuen Was s bisser pUt for -and in a, vague merste!f'sari'ite troubled Tenderten te îwaliow, more bitter tîî li er. 'shen lie realtaed w'ais pace 15 'wse that Dinnan 'sas cbeery enongit. and Mue. Jutissu Bryant hat ln te sentiment sud Gresham talked twwsy brieikly; but, lister eeieem of this oliarming 'semer. There. orn,'sIen ah. found iterseif alon. 'with lier- fore, lie waa fniiy determlned tiat Bryant nepiierw ras for a moment, site put a should maire up ta hum lu s, materiai question te iiim aibruptly.' sieume shat lie loilst lunallier 'says, and "Do yen knov. anytiting about ]Mie.Sin.8 here ut lsst lie lad some eatsfatior, for clair. Desmoe I've wrarled se mucli te aS î-as prettsy evideni. liat the ellier man have nerse of ber."1 hadl no de@ire limas Lady Elien sliould be She saw ilte-face chan ge and a wave of! Ip[formed o! how massera esood ivitit hlm celer pas@ over lit Juet at present. " x afraid I carst te4l you auythingN Theite iro fac- t litSlie asinvited to' albou MissSitcair," lie anewened.-"If5 di&ecus business instead of being kicked 1 ou '%aut -to have news o!flier, Adrian rout arEured hlma that tite gaine 'waa le a Da'snete iste'person 'sho eau tell yen auextentlu hie haurs. - "hat5 yen at te kne." -is fle ip and put 15 lu hie note- srway 'sithoul aroter serd; and as lMn.. mech ioked at Julian mit a curione Gresham'sert upetaire le lier hedroom er. pression l heeyee. se-sas fuliy cônvirced titlthe real si- -'Iunderatard frem Mi'. Pleydeil yen niane e!ofte charge in lier uephew off erd hlm tise werk eonneeted 'sitli your lied ils origlu lu a eornew, a; sonro* sitit -propue-,eddivo re, sud titlhli refused yen. wshiç& Enid Sinclair was, ciaeely coursec. 1*11l a-ko It on, if you like." . JuIilsa Bryat eaid-Nol" lerseiy. "Don't yen trust me?" aeked Tenderten ,wltli à little suser. tatCHAPTER XIX. otItentintu su.wred tba naaaîusteiy'he Jîttian lad paused awhiue béfore geing and theuw a.imt lnvoluuvsrfly ih. ,aart tanyother ftrm o! selicitere. Re ehrank "'And î-'sou'î let you coen contact. 'îi <nom -te tieuglis e! tracking down Enid'e My' 'sljorw or at auy Urne." movemente. It i'sas sel ugiy te spi' upon Mn. Toenierten ouiy, lauglied. gave s ned lier!. And yet.. w'titout profesonai aid, of'i li. ia.d aud turneS s'ssy; but, 'shen h4t aeli ogtastekeweg i lie 'sa.oulside tii. -room'demceuding t ,. met ihve?1 istaire tete etreet. lie ssid-te himéeof- Ris Interview 'sititTeuderten loft hlm ' I tlhik Iea. hv o'mae It Myin luasmore restieesud uncertaîn framne business le Bur M.. ry'et" C!idtitan before. * * * * , e loathed sud deepteritisimas, sumd Bary I th -rarMm.Grehamallayoyet. selie a id twlitmael! blttenty, lied Ea.lyla it yer n.-Grmbau i'si' 'nt Teudelten luitase mucli t'en toS came up 50 London le ustay it Ll ler aie.despla himP tan, 1fr.. Hinmnd. Cs ave hinm s certain ameut, or .atte- It 'saa an oldetabhished cistei ltat 1<action to hear frorn Mn. Pieyrteli that tbey ahould deolte Jenuari' asie. tlh0<. hlem rotlier 'sae malng a great deal of( On tii occasion thre .1.1ers etayed at fuge Site6lied been evlcted frorn hie1 Mis.Ra--nmed's coinfentabie blese, 'hicli boule,but rot 'wiouS coueirteraWe was pene <orVit.oooaiou.trouble;asud Mr. Pleydel i lns ou bis. Mra. Grshlam feuud lier asea ittie t»rten.. lid Seinporariiy close tire -eslalb. I dldu'V write to Ton," ehe maid; 1"but 3uUsn',g mesS frequent compaules I 1have been Ioun a ole i. 7oii tell.11yen hoise deyle w's Bill Ketcht. Nothing lu- 'my geed newo.esesiod lia givan upt lit.tereeted sund ronaed hlm sol much as le Ideas. et!'baiunstaprefessioual singer sart go dô'su li th ie humble tniend te lte bu. Ao$ued hie unnle'e - buoinew..or orka 'here Nôehainvention w's sbeing courseste mothier'idded, "in a'we.y, 1 puste oa practicel use. arn frighlfnly sory. beoenee, poor Sari. i, lie ha. a *'udsh 1 rl elceol; bat Titene w's, 100, a falr amunut of cere. hoe seeme iate1y te have aletJi tea'eeinlupondence to eccupy hhlm. for thte bueinees atug'lng Do Yeu kuow, ite, I'y. aairaya part of tht. acharne hart cauglit on lit hart a woet suspicion IbatS lie amuet Atinrles, aud pros»leed le 'serl ous mbt have besu a Ilttie 1love affaîr shlet lhe very bit figures. -" 'sas ou leur. Yen saw two etftthe gmia , Ketchi absolutly adoreS Jui-au Bryant. dldn't yen? WhaV 'sere te lita'1ke?" Re gave hlm lte devetion o! s deg, and ",Or.eoftem 'sesthse eweeleet sud hie a'ouh C0ckne7humer 'sas very amus. niermt-agirl I"m e e e lo n t*t etlie, Ms iqt ia, le, hhart. e! course, niceel irl I hav pe evAe e e irniat 110 i. Lady Ihlen 'sas il *Vsi' andisome rasle, rot nitsebaek in jaondenA itavingie ft Scotiard er- refined-, bil, th tee"a enaaed toe mar h17 lu the New Tou. - fl* -BrUansd a#e drttsed togtlier. aimoçt Mm Rmmndcaugbler breat. ith VI lut ee1an ten'e r cn 1551e eig'itasd imured henself ont a freeli c n oe aitntherd pusee n b. 11 don't tintos.e" Mre. Oretqhem an. ne0 505 se ilqnt us thee rave; butlie liedv ewrd b t fcourwe I Son't kno's- but rot forgotten lien. andihe eotdd noS un. i aes or-bto ' h e e n n-deffand liew encita man as Bryant, ercli lad' aaoasr tIe iat o uEg "swhlte mnas ble çitnased it, canlde lad."' eo b er n ,fe in 0easliy have fergeinen tîle girl 'ahom hlia "Desord ahile hre u a ersrnln lid mrrred, and 'she hadrtettainli' ador- uses." ssid Mm.. blamerd, glarcing et .d bMeuOf ce-iree, il 'sasnoue of lie e the cdock. 'Hle aeloklng fourard t e s- bune', but toer, Ketcht ewed ue.li a li i'o. me mucli." delbt ot gna'&itnu1e laJuliar Bryant t.ht Irdeed at 'that moment Deemond Ram. ho 'san t ,bi îeStis l mordcameJr.lus nuS m-baccdhi5fuliet mut rîeo! repect sud-affection; maimli' and auas c siteddemite otied n e muh r heteto h fta that bis mether sas niglit; lic 'as Chang, n 0 .4is .dte Seîlo~lto!ta e. îne hart bosSthie bayt.lines; lie w'sa 1S if e, t v-te.on ef Enide delicate- very good-looking, but teolied a tà ubdued, i'pnretti' face, -sonid ceme beinreen Ketoit. almest a reeerved air, - ana t-h. iea,, hdo iead boon esucli e great "Tea. darUJni?" asked hie mater. lOk. frierd te hlm irg at hlm prend1>'. "v eeHmîg le could rot lielp likins Lady Ellen "LunI Katonour urss" he'swu lusthe type of woman bt wit h 'Ard o! ce our.yn apove" ie ou hie liert; nevershelees. lie resentedlite f man querieri, glaîmcing et ibis aunus. ~le aepaeiele ufratslt Site gave hlm a s ueda nod e hrand 'alen one i ay il sas ver' necoeaan> liead. te serd eomecon1) over tuf Amenica, anda tîntI hpe ite- a.er' gan t 'sr rau- decidcd titat Ketcht shéuid go in "But ver', v er',liar Dued, he o- rkhieplace.,13i11 1 eteit seized eagerty rit the ilion suid. "X know 'sitSyour Uncle Johnlirl ho ide a;nbe ~cd tegeta araye ba.rom le1 Iliele a Syi'auti it huis been hie ,boatst 'sh ady toit candTiÂJajra nt!g ' taSli o- hum alwaye -senked ttwelvelionn ae ay le n Tala rat a daY! 1 vaut 'let hlm tr'It You Ilite T 'raX. ivep îleS. 'yon kitew," Young- Hanumond lau1ghed. Juliar Bryant travelled ur teoiepo "Oh 1i-1 do't thinit thon. lg an' fear o!r wilu Keta olitaeiim 'DIT. lu vlew aoflteé thet. So-fr fInd té'aork awfu«Y easy." ftac latr-t 'sas more titan proaltbat . Thet lolplione bell ran g eaI litS moment Ketch w'ouhd mu irto e good deal o! aud Ilir fôetmlan asked Mn.. H ammerd if meuey betere very long.,Jullar lied Pro- @ho 'aeuid epeak Se a friand. pesed taS lie sitouid Inavel 'alit a cen- 'Wheu te>' 'are sione Mrw. Greslam Vtain amortit ef cornierS; but Mn. Ketchi looked as hernreplie.' - d.lpesed of tiiides ver' qulciriy. nort( lie', Brr * li- ave.:' Wvaiied lisAi more, n wili Ile hart given te man w'shle lied as'.' ed, but ho mtoîrupted' hlm no absoluteli' 5hholi 'saaiprevared -"snay monu' le ffurtbitSTerderl-en lied pisyedSte Irait. or, aud tal suler Crooper krew tue tnick lie hart played. the'iecret et lite lite. lt-- neai sen' yof lite cancer. >(Tclie coîtinued.) "IIÂVNGTRE LEAD." Pîcturesquc ProsWhVlich Ras Net, Becît -Wholly I)isplaccd. "Heavirg the load" looks easy enougli, andi anybedy wlio is an- customedti o doing it iwill say that it is quite simple; -but i1t takes a long timo before a man becomes a pro- ficient leadsman. A, novice i.e aPt Vo bo frighteued at ' the wbinhing fourteeu-pouud weight on the euti of its lino, and if hie bassbea.rt anti omitsete give iii that peculiar jerk whicb brings it flying round in a circle, it may fahi perpcndicularly in close proximity te. his beati. 'Heaving--te lead may be aIl riglit enougli in gooti weather, but in the wiuten, when it is blowing bard, raiuing or snowing, it je auything but pleasant. Tbe dniving. rmin anti sncw searcheac4ut every por- tion-o.! 'the leadsmnan's anatomy, even thougliho b. weaning oihakins, wbile bis bandes get numb with colti, until there no feeling left iu theni. The deep-sea leadtline, which 'sas iuvariably used for deep-'ma4er work bofore the introduotian- of patent soundiug machines,- and would still bo used ilif hey broke down, consistaeocf 100 fathoms of- hune andas 28-pouud 'Iead. It is manketi up to 20 fatitome in thc sanie way as the baud leadlue, and thon at 25, 35, 45, e tc., fathýonis with eue kuot and at 30, 40, 50, etc., with three, four, on five kuots, andi se ou, to the greateat de-ptb- of the lino, The ahip is aunallv etopçted 'ahen making the deep-ses lie., *for it tales a cousiderable timo fer the lead te reach the bottoni, The patent souuding machine con- sists o! 800 fathoma e! - thin piano wine wound on a drum, andtieV the endi ofthé-_wire la secuneti a24- pounti leati, with just above it, a perforated brasa sheath fitteti witb a cap, Be! ore sounding takes place a glass tube, open at oeensd and coatcd ou the miie-with a red chemnical compoundi bplaced in Vhe brasa:sheath. The 'aire is then allowed Wo run out until the leatisj ou the bottoni, sud as it descends thé presure forces the w'ter t4p the glass tube andt urns the'reti chenu- cal ruto a milky-'shite colon for a certain distance up iV. The leati is then'bauleti in by habti, or by a motor, and the de'pth is.ascertaiued by comparfing the lin. o! deuiarea- tion betweeu the Vwo celoe.ii thie glass tube 'with a 'sooden scale maorked iu fathome. With these simple but extremcly reliable machines soundinge cari ho obtairet iat greater dopths, andi with Vheshsip traveling at fan groat- or speeti than with the hanti leati sud lire, though, as alneady staterd, the oldçr method is always helti in reservo. THffE HORSE THJAT SALAAMED. Gen. Sir Robert Radeon-Powell Re- lates Ris Experience. IV ie net always 'sise Vo teacli a borss e V play tricks, as. this ste.ry, tolti by C'en. Sir Robent Baden- Powell in Poarson's Magazine, proves. Jo-hn Leco's inimitable cincus herse that insi-steti on sitting do'sn witmh-his rider wheuever ho heard a somewhiut nenvous, charger'. One day on a Parade, my mount sud- ticniy gave way with me, anti quiet- ly lay tiowu. I hought for the mo- ment ho was 114, but, on rousing him, he imniediateihr sprang Vo hi. fccet aga.in, quite fitV aud' 'el-i. A week or tweo later, when niding 'sithl a frienti, we stoppeti fox' o.moment te admire Vhe view, w-hon dcwu lie went agaÀiu. 1V was evlieut Vo me that lie hati- beer tral.uetito lio do'wn ab a given signaJ, but I neyer couki discover for tho ife o! me 'shat that signal was, - About the only!-way to ieVV1e a, dispute oven a. bi-li le o settIe the 6ih]. Arthur Foley W. ingrain, L1ord llishop of Londoii, Who bas gone W the front as the chaplain Vo the London Rifle Brigade. *Hnsfor the -Home, Miscellaneous. Recipes. Bran Muiins-Two cupsbranŽ'one cu.p whole -,býest fIour, one table- spoonful molasses, two eggs, Vwo cups milk, one teaspoonful sait, two teaspoonfuls hakingpowder, raisins. Bake twenty-flve minutee. Bran Brcad--qame'recipe as fer muffins, but no egg.s or baking pow- der. Use one yeast cake. . To Roast Potatoe-Peeil and waah potatoes and put them wîth the meat in the roasting pan. Leave them uxtil tihey are well browned and serve them on tihe same platter with the roast. Gravy-Take some of the fat f rom the pan, use feur tablespoonfuls with four tablespoonfuis of butter and stir them together a.nd let this mixture dredge in the, pan. Add gadually oue and' -a hall cups of boiigwater,- cook fBye minutes, season with sait and pepper, and strain. Tinibale of Pumpkin.-Onepint cf stewed and sifted pumpkin, oee tablespoonfurl of butter, four eggs beûten, hal! a cupful of sugar, one- fourth tecaspoonful of cinnamon and halfla. pint cf milk. Pour into but- tered molds. Set in a pan cif water in a moderato oven until flrm- When the timbales are cold, un- mold and serve with whipj>ed cream. Steamed Fruit. Pýudding.-COver the bottom cf a butterniold with dices of bread fEghtly butitered., Over this place a layer of .:ewed apples or peaches," then another layer oif bread and butter, alternat- ing with the fruit until the mol j Vh.ree-quarters full.' Pour over this a custa.rd eômpo8ed- cf two eggs, one-haif a cu.p cf augar aud a pinV of milk. Fasten -the cover cf the mold tight, drop into boiling water and steam o>ne hour. Servewith foa>my sauce or w ted cream, Ginger Creams.--One cupful cf white sugar, one-hevlf cupful of bak- ing molasses, oe cupful -of eweet milk, one teaspoonlul cf soda dis- solved, in the milk, one teaspoonful each of ginger and cloves, three cup- fuis of flour. Add ingrédients as named. Spread Vhinly in tins.. Bake and when cool f rcst w"thpcwdered sugar and cut intc squares. This le a good recipe to help 'cut the high cost of living, as there are neither eggs nor shortening in tihem. They are fine for children's lunèheons. SMlxed Fruit Pudding.-Peel and core enough tart &pples Vo fBu a deep baldng pan. Fit them in enug- ]y and fil lu the holes lefV by the cores with seediess raisin& and bits of!* shredded citron and. lenon peel. Dust 'with sugar. Pour over Vhem, hall! a cupful of water and bake in a slow oven until perfectiy teýnder. Rernove Vhem f rom the oven, aprin- kMe Iightly with bread cèrumb,», dust with'sugair and bake *-10 mn.es~ longer.- Serve with thie foloWing sauce: Beat tigether in a. sM"pan eue tablespoonfful our and ôns- haIt cupful of sugar. 'Pour over this a cup cf boihng water &nd bring to a boil. Reniove f rom Vhs fire and ,pour this iplcwly ever onsegg weil beaten . Flavor witih a dasli o! le- mon. Pour over the haked fruit and serve înunediately. Usetul Iunts. Lin-en is a fabric which can be easily dyed at home. Neyer mix any salad with dress- caused by tea anti careless washing. If a room, -«& fîleti withli moke, open wiîutows anti wave a to-sel wet in vinegar anti bt water arosînti in -T-be tougbýtfui housewife savesal thie waxcti paper that comes ta the bouse for cracker aud ether boxes. Salt on the fingers, when c-ennin-g fowl or fish, wil-1 pre-vent slippiug, anti a littIe vinegan orn the b-a-nde 'sill prevent otior. You 'sili -have ro tnruble with your threati kinking il yeu îlîread- the needie befone breakîng tlireapd f nom tbe roc-i. Breadi ahoulti net be put inVo a too bot aven; 1V ehouiti noV browni for thi. fret ten minutes, andi enly gra<.ually aftenwards. Te renovate a w-bite eîamel bc- stea.ti ul> Vheimon parte& al over 'sith a cloS-b dippet inl paruffin - then paint iV with- white - enamel, paint. In heatiug the over, te drafts sboulti be closeti wben the «cooi je 'selil startei. Iu a word, Vo save- fuel plan abord -anti then- watch tiraif s. Aftor washirg'quilt-, and coinfonts andi 'hile tbey are still on the 1lune but .uearly dry, beat'them 'switli é' carpet beater andti tey 'su-I be won- tie-fully ligbt. A gooti way Vo cdean mirrons is Vo wipe thein witb a pa.d dippeti in whiting anti wsrm wa(trr Then dry witl a soit clotb anti poli-ah witb a pièce of chamois ekin. If eggs are placet inl hot waten a few minutesl before breaking the whites will separate from the yolks very easily. Tbey shoulti he cooleti1 before. starting te w-hip the White, A paint brush wil-l get duat euh of etac b -tr than any duster wlbl, for a clotli canot-reoacul tai heco0r-> ^ner. Try thie brush when'-yeu are, cleaning biasoboardsï, wintiow aashl- os, etc.,ý anti you wil'l appreeate 1V. After you 'have sashledti he ouv-- rants for. a ýpuddin g, dry Vhem, oe>ind Byve minutes before you-neëed'tiem steani Vhem'ssii in a colander. This' partly -cooks-theon--anti ma&res 4Aem e'seil, andti Veir ful Caver -cernes out. i Mauy people Vhrow boots and' sheoes i&way 'hen they have phe-uty o! 11fe 18 then' Vo serve their own- ers. This is especially Vhs', aee with chuldre-u's boots. Ilntead o! dis-' carding Vhe bard jboots, s'Oak them 'ssii lu wami olive oul anti then dry theni anti poiah 'sith a dueter. Af- ter-'and cdean, Vbem with ortiinary pouiah. FACTS AND FIGURES. Gernmany's Economie Position 19 Net Sound., Iu the early sun-mer o! 1912 a Gorman economie speciaiot, Hemr Poïsell, becturet o Vte German De- fence League ou the eeonomic as-ý pects ýo! -'ar iu their relation te the Fatherlanti. The lecture Was noV pitbiiehed tiotVhs ine, "becaus§e Vhs 'seak points lu Gerznany's jýosition wôulti be matieabl tee clear." IV 'sas givon eocess te te iglit through pùublieity 'in Marsebîbes te other day. anti IV helpesne' Vo rè Jize juet 'shere Genmany'is now l-idanger cd beinig -harde-st hit. She requires ta import more tha'n' 12,000;OOO Vous cf minerai- ber parts blckaist, "te whoe indus-, Vry 'sosiltibe strangleti." : Unde'r the seins conditionsýtextileIWà uâ-, tries -eould noV live"; lu - fîb "inoue o! the great Germer indus- tries et ubti contiiueïte'exiat-if cut cf front the ses." Id thens werea long 'sar, witb a consisteutly main-- taireti bbookade, "at lenet' one- third os! the 'sorkers in German in- dustries 'soulti be wthout breati." The shipjpig "'soulti ho the first Vo 'succumb"-_as it lias succumbeti. To feedthe Vspeople importe of foodi- stuifs Vo the extent of 16 per cent. c! ber nectis 'oulti h oeut off, anti "lthere would be net lese titan six million Va eiglut nvillhion People lu Gormeny ila a te eouf "snt,'> ,wlfo would have Vo Ãb. nalutainet Mtsai coito ont 1es then twelve cents per day, These tactse nCLfigures g»i>ticfor themeeotves. A-11 the con-i ha-ve beep fuifileti antiMoere titan fullilhedIbecas ~'u io ra -er atrain on Vhe national resources then the lecturer -was couuùtirig on. é&___r__ lo n e p e c a n t peni 's out ha nge de. even huy ex- getting short L 0 ijaicecLýAppIes - uft it J« cà jjdy-ýïj -1,-, A a pure white Corn f4yrtÃpiriorý! del icRié' in gity0rtbaU I'Crown Brand',., Yeu muypreitrit. AS&Ç VOUFI GýOcKR-ffy 2, 6, Io 20 Ln. -rIN3. 'TH£ CANADA STARCH Co. L1141ýTED eýýppIe w Br Br:inds. rantrA 'C le y Fi 1 M Mmd Ic. d Office moI1ý*dý L - ! r OKR 2 61 10 20 Lu. ýIn3- rr"cliý ever seeking au excuse to insise on the Britishi eva-oation. of Egypt. Wheucvcr the cry -ef pan-Islamism, was raiseti TuîrkiEh emiesanies were- et hand toVot5d'l up -f unaticism agairst. Vhe Euglieh. -Fînally, ns. thelongýue, between Germnany-andti Trk2y hob-) camne more à rud more apparent,' there 'arese a uew' penil te British': authiority in Egypt,' imiusur w lAttS w ~ r Ail îîupoitant Stcp, ' 4hrabs The. aunounemient o! a protLeetor- .&mong the startling events 'o! the utc in tantamount Vo the annrèxa- 'sa, it was easy Voloe sight. of oue tieo f-Egypt gs a se1f1-govf ning' most significant recent happening- ceiany As a safeguar.ti-to the Brit- the arnoncomnent of a ,Biitish-pro- îihnoati te Incitih;te sto se!n- ectorete -over EFgyPV,says the Min- mense importance,. . ýonomica1ly it neapehis. Bell man, The thing,'sas bhas alwaysbecu a I-and 4civaut, po-,r doue 'sithout- ficurliheoftruipoîs, tential resourres. -Inu A12 it pro-, sithout 'uvon much pross exploita.: duceti ueanly focur, huntiret i.ns-I -ian, but noue the les IV ses oue anti tons o! cot.ointin sixteen mnit- e! the mont important stops thet lion Vous o! cereais. What it mayi- Great Britain bas taken in a loug de- untior unhamperekîl1Bnitisb' Cofl1 ine, trel cen enly ho giess?.d at, That the change was one i'-'ther- Egypt has occuipieci a îunîcse li a cA o! form than o! feet le true e-ugh in histony for a ýnîatter raf thre« Englanti bas virtuaîîy controîleti thousauti yeans, andi.-for mesSo!to Egypt since Wolseley defeateti the that space despite the fuit ihal il- nevclting military class-. at Tel-el- bis rot goverued itself. P;~a Kebin bu 1882. Practiéahly ail o! anti Greek. Romùan, Arab and -r' :. Egypt'u sprosperity to-day la due to- have nuleti it, andi nins î'--:aurV s the' work donc under the: direction' heen foîîgbt over it than ou'er flly ef oue a! te greatest figures lu oether piece of lard in 'the -,vorid. British colonial hisitory. Lord Oro-. Seemingly it lias gone bact-swar4 ra- mer*, o! -whoïe resignation iu - 1907, ther than -fonwrti-backv.arti, that Sir Etiward Grey saiti, "11 'sas the ie, unt-il lately Western Europe greatest personal boss wbicb the teck a baud iu its af! airs. The Brit- public sêrviéè cf Great - BI'itain ish protectorute marklte begin- coubti enfer." Too mueli British ring of a rewchapter in iLs amaz-j bbooti has been shedtinl Egypt since ing bistory ant i i9 ]ikeby te prove! 1880, anti tooc- mucb Bnitisit capital -net the Ieast of the resubtu o! thel investet injrpublic 'sonks there, ta 'Europeau war. permit of mucli uncetairty as Vte'J bts real coutrol. - - FAlTHK"L IWAR 1ORSES. Control ef the Suez Canal. rieyDiv.RlasIndnt Yet the British position lu Egyt of Retreat Fres iMens. bas al'says been anocmalous. ,IV 'sas A -Welbhan, a. driver in the io- a great day.lu Britisith htcry 'shen, yal Fieldi Artîlery, toldti hseoi Disreli, taking shrewid',tdvantfflin1g-simple stery'abâout bis herses )nu o! the,,-hopeleo oxtravagelie >o! la- the 'sar- mail Pacha, boughtlfor Vhs' British I b atidriver thei fortliree yeara,.; govertimnet '176,602- 1 -suez -Cma - yol uok[al tthinj'iet! sihar es, but it 'sas like'sise ,the. be- as I an talking te you. Thero 'ses ginniug o! ,a perioti -o!, serions coin- net a word I.saiti that the'y titi fot plications' - That Vthe couVre]o! Vhs untienstanti.Anýdti hey coiltiansw.er canal,,neaut eventual centrol', of- me-they ý.could,: intis-c. I-' a1 Egypt' 'sas certain, but - Fraüc o ce t .l's Itlnas-wit claimed i isshare - lu VIhs manage- they- meent. Wber I 'ss auideJ ment -cf ýEtyptian r-affakirs, -Tu4Y-*eY' es-'& -them-s'hy; Ib-ihd only -got 'sas o-peüly a&nnoyed *-t ny- etten'ptM Votéthiik-'sbat 1'santot i hm te do1 Vo unit it. authonity.,'sithin its owp fl hw-e 'splti-tieit 'sithout .1eiug tokl. impenial demain-, -many csf Vhes 'EeJsy. in Vhs retreà t froin Meusa Egyptians,-'-themselves> - regardeti sheil -oraseehe -ight iitoe s nidsti British. interference as, e.:bio's t e hesection 'siVi 'sich 1 w's islam , - andi bu the- Sou -' Vhs te moving. A driver -in front Of me Mahdi 'ref uiedi Vo b. cntoiebyY'sas bsn te -bits,* -,My gur 's enybody. - wrecked. I was ortieredti t help Frencht influence lu Egypt, so long 'ith another.' As I nounteti the as it continued t ital, 'sas an ef- fresh horse Vo continue Vhs eret fectivo bannier te Britisht contre1, I a'swny îso herses-struggli tg autil andti he fanous Fashoda, incident oý,! kcki ng or Vhs greurd Vo free théln- 1898 nearly bronght ou a Fraâneo s"Ives. I coulti-not go back Vo Viien, British 'sar. It le sefe Vo*say that I;teli yen-lÀ hurt me.- nothing los Ian Vhe fear o! Ger- 'Suddenly a Frenelichasseur dasb-. ma-ny. bningiug about the ul2der-- ed up te thon, eut ths trame, aud standing o!- '1904 ýbet'seen France set thei aS liberty. 1i- w-ps sagoe0 anti Englaud coôuldhave quite matie wy4e b.ta ie, but.I kept possible Vhe onmplétd recogbtionýby 140 kih-g'-bà ck at thon, andi I1cud the, Frencht c! British authorit inlutell that'they sa* me -direct1y -theyl Egypt.- -As Itib, oovr gyt'ers ou their feet.* is one England'm new pnie*n's05Thosherses fslbowed me fer fout throèugh Vths Frencl alliance. days. :We stopplet fone, ndiy five Whcre Kitehener IVoU -Houer. The moat violently disaffecteti asuong the Egyptians,sor iuaue by ,the guns o! Vthséiiihie u Vhs bayon-Vs o! Woseley's regi- monta; Vte mass ,o! the people learnethe ativantages ef pesos and, pnopeity'foTiib 'Camr.But 15 'sas a long day befere ,-the Sou- daen was-bipught- byý Brih troops undée thiïe- à 'rTtrkisb -vice-- roy.,. ,The-.ià erable ailureo c! 1882- ateti -it'ElObeid,,BRaker's-Ioe c ut te piefcsat"ElT'b, Oo'rdn boit by a viwl'llatiigâ,'ave runent -ita duest Kharto=nî-'L4vere e t. laobs-,'aIlbc'ed by the Victories 'shieh 'son,.for-Lord 'KitcheneY"bis ViVIe 1 anti by- 1900 r -e- sistauce lu the- Soudan 'sas- at an sud. So muich Engleuti caulc- accon- plisit 'hile Egypt 'sasunoaxlnally 4 Part' cf Vt.eTurkisit Empire, but there reuuaiued a dangorous- influ- ence whlich coulti nover -b. thorougi- ly resisteti, Turklsb contrei- hati brouglit on Egypt Most o! its mnis- ees, anti Turkieihtiipiomacy 'sas *minutes and 1i cuic 1105 get basis W. thein. There was no work for tîheni,, 1but they kept their places in thej_ l 1ine like trained - soldie.is. -They ýwere f-ollowing me Vo, Vh ery _en, and the thought occurred a thous-t iand times, "What do they think e!ý nie on ano-ther horse ?" Wheneve s: I looked there they were ini the iine,; watching me no anxiiousl.y and- sor- rowfully a o maka-' une feel Suily, of,,dosaerting Vthem. WVhenever- the, word."Hat!1" rau dowin the ccl umub I heid up my baud to theni and they saw it every tine. Thi'y siâep-1 ped finétantly. Whether they gotanything- Lu eat- I de net know. I1 wonder whdieher they dropped eout from sheer ýex. haustion-1 hope t'O' Heaven it was net- that. At nny.rate one -nvorning when the retreat was ail over' I missed thein, -1supjog 1 ishaih', neyer mels Vhcm a.galn. That'a thel sort of tlngitWhurt4 e, mldier fat AIthough A 10o1 aud bis, mçoney inay be çajy separatedi they areý liard Vo ftid, ,ONFOR EPIZOOýTIC DiST§MIMlm PUNIAINN vErOOSI COUCUS. ou h i b t Oi amo ee ivn ego' ;;eitL tru8 R sainr.OhIUIto end,(los.hmi, d. SPOHNNMEDICALG, Cou .drioueiU 1,~- f PROITEC'fORATE Fl TÂINTA-, JIOUNT TO ANINEXATION. -Marks Aisother Milestone lu Long