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mof. The BIin4 1 Ey . PILLIPS OPPflNHEM. t-ly I iffek> _______________________________GroeetVéry togb±Mut f to (Copy~htod>rIng Us Up.» Lady Coeîyera made n o oment. SYNOPSIS: ed. Tisi time,, however,J,t was b.- Gealine was bondit ove lir plate. TheStlt>,~ rtn ~19I$, eg~~ ilderment of a different. sort. He The Airal ro o .i is feeL Irt'ayAseian"sluchonPty thoughit for a momenit- steadfastly, nnzeh 1o> çftdt prct~ on- Rt the iz otel, London Am. gthastôw there wht> cou1d havýe betra.y- versoation. 91cts areLord Rmîey a&bnt ed h~i7"I al akdont heAmr - ter; Sugeon- ajOr T4$t0~. Wit is the nature- of tie docu-. ty and se ,ii 1X eým - get bol4 e, ld CI seor-ie, lospitair,, hi ent, moneleur, which yoi exPeot, te Wilck,"- h.e n*tinued. .«Ifhe' wonýt e8neeGeaineCnes; hr r-find arogst ÃŽmy beongings?"e de- tllme anythig, 1' ing tuhe o OlveXeetn ptaiiikUIiiOld "An eutherized offer Of Peace froin The. A(hiiý left the lieuse a few Grgne, nepe* ofthe hcOC eTrmany te the French peýople," -the minutes lter and lady 7'oneirs wo, 4ndod artiaaudoranswered sloWly. "lIt la wsiIced srm n a rrwith lber daughte testes OTI S "lý- y I the second attempt whidiiba been into the' p1.eitlt And Major Thoinsoii decodez a made. The first was tori into frag- wWci~h IS~ked «#ult upohe , t $ qu&a.eu -se«e nleug f ro!ra he tusbtUfied. menite.befere the fae d the person The formere paus td' or a moi tet R0*isprQ~!ve a ietO! in-'thwho had the effrontery te present Ilook a1 Tho s ~ph<tograph, ihie t urt este Cabh erlLl. The second, Monsieur Pailleton, le in etood upo'>n <e uf tii- ,. weqtableàs Thmsn4al. at Graziet'is apartincnts your possession.. Yeu may keep it if Thexi ahe cojod the adc>r. ~ w et er li k ew a y yu will. In B azil you wihl fin d it of s,idr-II a= no to'is Lo wehr Ronos ,aY- t0.lîtte use." very b14PPY about YOU and Hi Gr n t d <e ny - pk 'ee of tic M onsieur Pailleter' folded his arm . " Iy rO~ ii ti r " ti W se-aiw In Gerald"' 'I am aFPrenchian," he proelaimed. Io-oking eut of tbie winid. In P r an im. "What I mny do, 1 do for France." "P1erh3s -s 'bcae Iîife Hugù , 1Yfe otulatea "You refuse my mission, te? Lady -Conyeiy eto mel~~ie. Contr ti iueo in Àdr',%IY 'I rfuse it." ha-ps, teo, because I amrnen t ùmbat P stfthe to girl. eand Grane The ambassador struck a bell upnyen hvedue iWey; ybu havm*t,. Afe aWl i h Pr ,t ealqi- hie table. One- of bis secrebaries giveume OanY renson yret, b-ave you, for ine QWIntrturns te hie room te fi1nd promptly appeared. Ibiç flg yoiir engagementy. bttlemis1ng -f rom a cuphoard. Hr "Send Colonel Defarge te 'me at Gea1izawa a1nt,,fer a momtent. WIn8 his ervant that a new harid has' once," is chief ordered. Then eh.e aie back and njt, on - h.l cntvd the game, War Office refu~se There was a brief pause. The am,- rug at bar imother's f eet. ehekept t() QrIow hitm t reJair i is reginient. bass>ador waa busy writin'g at b-is table,.lier face, bu>wevfer, ' .a itge tuiii.d-away -T(tmngees to the Front te intert- Pailleton, who was breathing heavily, "Iteau lard, te -PUt -itindwrs vew Granet's General 'nd ba,; il sàsid nothing. Presently an officer in mother," he' eaid theughtfuffly, "o1.y Bu9pliofle conirWmed. Gran.et n1ltôred French uniforni ertered.> Hug1 - neyer seeffied' te 1give me any the. two girls te Portmo>uth -te Visit "Monsieur le Colonel," thc ambas-lof ie e, onfldence. 0 f, course, bis '13 Conyers on) thc "S!orpie" and.tried sa dor E id, stret-ching'eut hii hand to-I very duil ,work, looking dâter hoaspi- te qiseover the ship's secret device. -,aï,rds Pailletan, siyou will accept the',tais andt tit sort of thih-", but, still, That evenlIng, becaurse Thomson warns 1 oze f tiis man, whom you wifl iI'd have 1dkë'd te -try and take a I)êr 1hat Granet is suspect, Geral-! ccyi ider under arrest. I takie tic full interat jr' it,. He must havje seen exw dolin breas hGrnetngageme)n.M Tic rcsPonsi'iility for ths proceezing. - Vou cltirrg 4hings in -France, but it is or'y s4ieu x dta rt te ilsn 1oel ndn will conduct him te y6ur roome hereý by -the merest chance that one ever si~ GuIio attheMiln Utel and t you will searci hlm. -Any docu- reà1izes ti has -been even neax-j gi 4*hilm a documnent f ren the Kaiser ment fournd. -r' bis possession you will tie Front. He laso silent, 50su e-. otIeýn« France a sepnrate peaj2e.. bring temié. When you bave finisbied, cretive." 1. -Aft-er, Granet's departure Guillotlet zre know anîd I will give you an Lady Conyers took up- her knitting. wii*s-e -ieal nanie is Pailleter', s sum- authority te proceedti te is apart-* "SÃ"ôme men are like that, dea.r," sie mioned to tic Frëncif' Embassy and monts intbe Milan Hotel. Yeu under- remarked. "LIt la just temperarnental. emaddte convcy ïý; packet te stad ? Perlieps you haven't encouraged Mn '-Uasi. Certainly-, ny chief." te talk." The officer siiluted andl movqd te- "But I have," Geraldine insisted. I CILAPTER XIV.-(Cont'd.) ward W'aillcton. have asked hlm no endi of question%, "Lt -.nay-lie a httie c ontrarv te your. "You will core quietly, monsieur, ise but before e li as an'swered any of wishes, my llriend,' the ambaossador' it 'lot 10?" ho asked. thenproperly, I find hlm trying te prcoceedeI(d, "&k, find yotirscif so far Pai'ileto-n waved iim away.- Re chAnge the conversation." frai-ti the throh of eur great struggle, turned te the ambassadoer. " ii o"Men don't like taiking -about the yct in-these days we ,,erve best wio "iMonsieur," lio decideti,- "i g war, yau klIow," Lady Conyers went CQ y. t is tiec wisb of th (,se who f to Brazil." on. "Tiere was that niice Major Tyn- i-tand forr- rwnico ht yen . hocuid take dale wbo was back fromn the Front the t01-1t packet a 1be. d thatstae. otier day witi a V.C. and goodness I~ ser ~ahltobhgan in rine CHAPTER XV. knvws what. Nct a word Would lie tohiniseif. Ie w-as TWO -MORE GERMAN SUBMAR- say about any one cf the figits, and1 nq oreo~vei' 1 NES SLTNK WITH ALL bie is cheory enougi in a general way,1 _ -on er, eprote tced, "I1 dO o,)t HANDS isnI't he, andi fend of talking?" unti t n .-Tus mission te Uru,.ziliTerpr itte e "Even t.hen," 'Geraidine protested,, of hi h yeli spealç--it car' hvé 10. h Admiraltyreot1h hyr. "Hugi's work is dfeet I can i~rea iniarta c anna) it be r- en v last ngit a message from understand wby ho dcosn't like bo talk trutoiite'ueother messengé'i?" fCorhiiianider Conyers of the destroyeriabout the wounded and tiat sort of "AIut un,-my d r i, " wasto vcrio',announcing he bas de-I1 tiing, but ho Must have had sm - unomprrnisng rply. - " It îst yc German submarines U 22 and'ir'teresting advanitures.",Sm Moystlie 2 illebm-whoiyî talo P dent dé,sireg, te travel to Brazî i ý21 -ithai ind.II don't think,," Lady -Conyers said, 1"Wel, im damned!" the Admîirai "thie very, nicest meni talk about tieir The liglit wzis bzcaking in UPOII exclaimed!, as he laid down the news,;- adventures."l f'ailleter',îlee clenched his fist. ae'ý-f- mrig ae."apy Geraldine made a littie grimace. "I am to e ho gteut of the W ie papec! f e w istmr nno ist alpi's "Ilugi dotsn't talk about anytirg,") don i ths urn, r'dr "mThaee ie e mpiailet. "Ile goes about. look-_ ~xeJimed "Th Preidt fears >inc Geraldine luloked ç-e' lis she(-ulder, f 0 'a'iiii iehd't~Ct'$6 politically ie fears 1my foliowing!" ber cheeks aglew. iewun astupeïibi houlders, «êatr'd e b T 1he aunkassador cIrew hinmself a ,lt- "I knew at seven o'elock,", she 'de- ate-elhe heleks, Ia.hl teh tle more wprgbt, a stîti, unhending clared. "arsbogt eVepprley hm bu atanGae.H figure. .lus words seemed sudleiy te up. They are ail so exciteti about it doe tae about Captain Granet. ' He -be>*cltiarged'with more weight. ln tic kitcier'. You'd just gene euères talcabud ranranyou kn'the "~Mnsieur Pllto, oie aid, "the in outPrk. only t)iing that France fears iS, "'I wanft'td know iow it was done," motier." treacheryI"tc iri"Ca' 'I"He may have his reasons," Lady theAdmralspeculated. bCn' ave Conyers cbserved. P4illeton gripped nt tie back of bis 'beer' ramniing if hoe baggedtoof erdietre hreaanlok ebsW .The room for aiomerit swarn them, rdte uel ee ate eof at hedr mtireer. ha n'ok bef~rq bila cyes.the surface voluntarily, witb a de- e"Nowlir'wh. sn ol ehv "I hs aux insuit, Monsieur l'Amr- stroyer about.,," fht-esn oudlehv bswdor" e demar'ýtded.Gradeglndaoudteom for net liking CaptainGranet anti sus- "Take it Ès an inluit if. in your ýt0 be sure that thoy we>reMaonc. pect-ng hlm o! all manner of ridicu-i quie- uply.'1 hah aveiiu - r ""'a Lodentû paris and baok, during, ie t~l ercei a as vofl.isa îeosfo api"sca-which, for two oonsocuttivo heurs,te 4IM lourced. "Listen." t 9VI yer Ig>'ig ai yOr Ctr~ IT-ave suink tw'o o! the brutes. More pilot was onnbled te dopeud entirely lut th-e MPi11 Jiol. Am nd~ coine. Love. Ralpi. znpon an autemnatie mechanical controlc r l o etnrr:aw ~ To odee ic eermadfor everything but tho actual direction f he newspaper util tic breakfast was by moans o! the stooringwel -'-cM., The AdiniraI was like a boy More recer'tly a Frenchi aviator lias 0 in-~. preduced.a mochanical pilot by means r i i "~ If we car' -eV rid o! tiese curses o! which, ail contrai except the actual 0' the sea," he said, settling down at! steoring 1.3 doue cither automatically 1J M ast tehis bacon and. eggs, "4and geV or by readily made adjustinents. The &tho:e Gern-ians- Vo corne out, Vie war device bas attraceted a groat deal of à ~ ~ viii be oe-r mentis before any oneat ~"'~ k rxpocod. shh g dew VoVie ad- tention in England, where elaberate ý(i mIralty before breakfast and see if tests are now being ujuade at both gov- me-a hint about Vie net scieme but machine is se arrar'ged that th plta lh ievre tnien telI. Raphig reave: nnd ZZa cotro ofthes Ise." ailerons and alevator, as well as e! the n lie telepilon-e rang inthe next room engine -plant and rudder, as long a he .L ~ and a servant surnmencd Geraldine. - ikas, and also lias the means, when- nl ~~N ANA AIS "Captain Granet wishes Vo speak Vo ever ho dasires, te mln over te the I VIA M INESJ < Mi onyers," ho anlnounoed. CGeialdine left ber p1ace.nV once and automatic system the control o! the hasleneclintlaVe ihbary. Sic ooek ailerons and elevator'simultaneousîy, d Up tie receiver. - or o! the, ailerons alone-but net thed The lmportance of el '1z;that you, Captain Granet?" she elevator àlon-iand-la addition lie dan g VItamhies Dr fcod is ee. ut eut both automatie coatrols, and d' I feît tint.I nust ring you up," he use indicators that are installed~ on bohîig recogjnizc1 ,t f dcbxred, "Vto congratulate you,.I¶Misstedaharo!teipanccpte \rartConyer-s, -upon your brotiar's exploit, te ash ndexfas earlezotkit.e ihe peàext kme to ri 1 liax'e md bal! a dozen soldier fellewsasnideasrgdshrztltya- &lrot, ~x.nttho ovr l alead fis morningte, talk about It is more Vian a means o! roîievingb ý9reateanti we'reansimp inmadrewititcuri- the pilot 1!rom fatigue, for, wlien fly- h --before. It boi bo.n éon- r usity. Do you Vhink we shall ho Vold ing tlrough clouds ýor !og he need ne ~lsley efl>i~*~td seon iew it was dune ?" longer fear ti-at he is "banking" unin- fý "Father's geing down Vo Vie Adinir- tentionally, whule for landing, tbe don- that yeut le ric~h ln tht. alty Vo try and find eut," Geraldine trôl cana be set se tliat the mnachine tE -0il impirtant *1oexnent> replied.- "RaIpi doesr"t say a word wlll descend at a predotermineti angle, cl 1~an popo av r- except that hesunk them. Wc've had tiius removing one o! the dangers e! E çi VQ do'.t bonefit fit," Granet wetnt on, "se long as we geV et PhjlorSiy slmply by t.ik. rid o! Vie brutes, I was perf ectly çer- Net Safe.e tain, whien we were down at Ports'- BrcklaYer-"Op it--we can't 'ave $Iniçn#. two or three Moutli, that yeur brother hlad -aôae- o -lwn'ta mm! rud'r. UquaiTeatCea. ~, O) Ving uhi s leeve. _Dcec give One a BOF cu-" h "T thr114 de=s%' it, wben ene's -aghore a] 7 ý isD»xn* .id a4cr.s and.doin'g nothing, Vo read of Vîings Bricklayer-" 'Taint safe-you know U.k. Vhis ?".woat 'apDened-Ite.the wahls of .Jerîcho, Pi "You'll scon be'at work again," aie don%'t e?"vi "Okë f.i qUte o, *j:" told liim encouragingly. - UT Ui> AR S W,8la"n WpAyLtIWJ> talk about givî-ng me- a bomse job and < Ù OU E PA Ta I dr" tanc cçlds±~*lt -Are you %Wecarry a Li! lin. cf led'Pa'rte for'hi I-o t à n 1 c 8 lrTing, all inakes of cC8J& cl0ane4 and freq froma m*lissnirutr - grease and d&rt- Magnetoà,ge shi Mie$ Co"ers?4spi-Izgn. complete eniores. tires, etch '63he -hàiud 'f»r a momnt. H est 'prices' vaId l'or old cara îNo, I amu playiuig-gqf at ýUne-. Write,. wire Or Phe.ne . Wcr 101.-- - XRL ~E AT , t ~UigiIV I e~lltlez&afernoon?" sewbst, One> of the niSt ImportantV classe conaists or te ae ,rloius .rade-e o! 'thé Stnsfor IÙght,- Ù..for OompfflonI ~ ~omaudzy Mfor ,mb»ir, ýa»n 0.- for'Oecer. -'Nie K.C.B fwK gh Gommander of the. Bath.: C.M.G. le <iO]nMader 6fSL MlChtel '&11& fSt. George; M.'Y.0. menna Metabet' of the, mneans Officer,« tfie, order 1-o! Vheii. iI ttsh Empire. -- . Ket VI bave fie degreeS glven by 'uniiVerstesý I'Heme D.enus ý.Docter; K'Mse; an"., Bachelor. D.C. stn.for DIoctor, etCivil Law; M-.Â. ferý Muter'ef Ants; and-BSc.fo Bachtelor oet lcc 1I'ere -are meera learned socletieS amlnstlon or awïliided forexptoa a-ttaInuxente.. Thé greateât o! th«èEe& ' -the, Royàl Secety, az8âd the minuwho" can a.dd FR..(FeJlow oïl thé Royal Society) te bis na ine has -rèeeveti-the higlest loner efthVe oientifc o rhd. OthersÉ are Vhé-Royal C&llege of Physàl-' clans (P.R.C.P. la Felhow;'M.R.C.P., miember) and Vhe Royal College O! §Urgeons, whiei las Fehhows (F.) Members (M), sud Licentmates (L.). The Captain'. Account-Book, In every Siî eJg 'and ira ai Works, et navigatIon a special point is inade of Vie "de-ad mçckoning" on board slip. This meaily means thé caiculation made o! a &ip's'èpositien by mens et Vieý compass and log, Vle, fimat serviag Vo Point out Vie course sýh; sale and the other Vie distance run Frein thece two reokoninga the skilful captain, mJaking proper. allewancee for the variation o! Vie compass, leeway, cUr- rente,' and se on, is enabled, without any observations o! Vi-e un'or stars, Vo* ascertain Vihe sbip's position Voler- nbly well. But why dead? The' explanation. lies in Vie tact that it was net until; the close o! the- oighteentli century that prin ted lcgbok were suipiied by Vie Admiralty. J3efore that officers were compehhed te koop a journal, o leSe 'sheets o! paper, and Vie columns, -wlien intî-educed, lad te bo rulod by ianti. Tie log 'o! the Dreadnought, 1679, had Vwolve narrow columas on a page. For wnnt o! space, the column for the ship's latitude, "deiluced fromn the reckoning,"' was headed "Ded. Latt." Tis abbreviatlon fer "deduced", was corrupted inte "Dead." "Deduce"la i ,the only, wird lich expresses car- roctiy tleýmefhod et ,obtaning "dead reckoning1 e Fuel For 9,000-Mile Voyage Coats Less Than Nothing. Thie objeot o! eccnomy in fuel con- sumptiOn le, o! course, reiduction. of cost, and whome this re-duction is a Iittle more than 100 per cent., it Ws safe te say that Vie ecoýnomy bas- reacled its limit. ,This hbs actualhy beeca done', due te the difforence inoil values, ina a metor slip trnoing betwcen San Francisco sud Stockholm, Sweden. The sb1p lias a bunker capacity o! 1,500 tons o! -fuel oil, whlch is onougi ta make Vhe round trip, and also t'O seli 800 tons o! the oi, at Stockhlhm. taught wlat te de many Ii#s would tgredients ad -pur)Oliovercra: I ice. ha- i-een sâve& >$ô let unothrs gi .4 Delcious frit,. Jonade: Te two xiow,."koGmé--essonW9 to their child galplons o uof nad6 add 'thé flxiceýô on~ii - .ar.~ -:"~-~~ ge orang,"e or It wfll -ejbservfed that the lessons esi~, -andthe--uice- frern at oeuô qUaIiy o-epenet of ,'rÈ d,ý"12 -;ýWithaPP1eto1igh ra foowlçepper and, aId ,#mxe that quâlity is n anatIhral ft i- ete ie 4orfade; B4awbrries MoBt, :oweve-~~ùr e ttý i -bé eherziâ né mi,ÉùfoeaFhpeces etôane tâught ea~~whàt 'te de- ùt - ff pîhenj>e khd mu4akmeien'can-be ad&-6 emekËg9ndy. - - * de*iied.- -Po>ut-lthU te geqf Knowving what sliould'bde giefi1lld -Wth cracked- ice&'àà"'stick â; One 'pfeésenvCe'ef mind." welI- 5 t in4x -Iof~- tàûght leeson la at once remembered. '%sMl Y -1tife hiàM5 a refresh- Tl'e-..nn mu i , litemlIly, "preseut?' the C'iictta ~t a~1o~ head is--cooI, the, erAergewy i. iace4 put tW6'quazrt 'of fréhrisbir~ wit ou ~-- into apoerelàin vess#1 n -Po 'ôVê If' ro inla lle w -h smoke, teachi them a quart- ef inegar. U ttxr' the l.ieo thât the flst tir ,tjtb-t je twent3t-fOur 'heurs- strain the t.er riés I te keep11ykneelig *yg o . ý Zandpoue the--j ice ôver 4tw(oquart u lseàthe fl4br'-àé possible. h1 frh raspboerrles.,.All9w- $hse- te that-fresh- -airr nmy le !$»IId thée'-endstînd, another twenty-four bours, then brahdu!ttl- réséù e1nes.-Mný e. in and allow o eeÏpuu&40 ugà alive ew 1t'hey hat 'be'n ' *a*ght' oa e - Jar, cover, 'set the. jar lin that simpe lesson, ami made te prae-< kittle 4of boîling- water"aftd allow to, tiee it. el o -êhor- Siutte uie M~r'ycbihren-nults tee-ave hbottle, and seal wtth pariffin. 'l'o been found suffbcated elose te , eu evtevngapu a~ak lndfow. 'As likely,-as net, Vbey, h d ie n iiéwt ~tr fie fumiblèd in-an panie ,at ie.wlndow- eesary. catch, flailed te utndo i and i go 1-e To preserve butter: Place Vi. butter back, o#e1'core. Tie le on brelair' agranite or altiminum .- saudepae Vo how ( ) h w a h la o e ed n i Pl ae ver a slow fir . T h ée bt- ,Many ebjîdren have ne notion', oehen er Shouiti meit s-IowlY, aJIOvi"izm (2) sthow thenm, how pane' of btüs : purities te fal te tic boftom, and thei ir' Vie wind&ow sliould be smasheàd. 5tum Iflwhicb ises te' tie eGuÃŽjfàe muet This, as béing a qniéker method i <,>be care!ully removeti. As'seen ase thé getting air, -le impùrtant. ' Àbutter bas melted, *,tic heat oethVie 1Tel thein itatif the room isl full fire le incmeaeed until.the butter be- ef smokc, they should'crawl nlong the gins te ioil, Vie scûm being continuà- floor, geV Vie poker-one siould 1 1' -rem'ovcd anti thxe 1>utter stirred Voe kept in every bed-rooem-and, 'bit Vie prevent the inipurities ,at 'the tiettoTri pane bard witb a stah -motion. Show fromn burning. 'When'nrinoirer eueiif thein bow Vo do iV, atopping, of course, mises to Vie top, Vie boiling -must bei jut short o! an actul smash. stopped, sat te aite We adided, and'Ve- Thon expiain tintthVe snîash weuld melteti -buttér leallwe te -cool until probably blave jaggod pieces of! glass ýiV ne longer hum Vihe- flnger. The at Vie sides,' anti that tiese must be clear buttei. le thon 'Poured Rff nte qu[ck13 knocked eut, Tbhey must neV jars whiic are care!uliy ciesed, 'ea'Ied i ho lefV ina, bocause-make Vils cîar- wi paraffin, thon stored in a cool, a chilti puting jVc bod trougi Ve dry place. jwîadow migit geV a fatal gashiniratVe Juices oh tair'ed freni raspberries 1 r'eck. anti blackherries car' hoe used'Vo okei Ina case Vieme -slould he on poker, eut n. meagre supply o! fruit, andc if or oit couird not be reacied, teaci Vie put up now car' h. cembined. with ap-1 alternative rnetbod. Tint consista in pies inter, To prepare the juici-,1 aking anytbhing ina Vie wny o! cloti- weîgh tic bernies anti add7 one-baîf as ing-make tie "nnytiing" clear- much cold water by weigbt. Boil ina fwmnpping it round Vie rigit fist, and a cevered -ketVle fer ton minutes. Let fthon bar'ging the pane eut. Ut wiîî stand ten minutes anti etmain, Botble [e hoa botti pane, ô! course.- Vie juice fer future use by filiing Reiterate as te Vie danger o! jngged :fruit-jars witi fie juice, partly ceaI- leces, and tien teach the ciildren ing Vie jirs, and stemilizing thein for Vint witi their bead Virougi teVie - slxt-en. minutes. Soal'tigbtly-and Put dowv they nmust sreamn Iudly, o ta ut, ne'aide unt-il ;apple juice is av«aili'. the firemen anid spectators may know ab hI*ten combine tie- botthed juice wiere Viey are. 1do > Wi £romxone-third-'te ena-bai! es Older childfen, tryîng V. o their muci apple juice and !ollew tie gen-J best when som'eth*iig catches on fire emhdrcin o aking jelly. The wben Motier'is eut, seize iV, holà it apple pulp can..ie com*bined witVh bef ore them, anti rush, te Vake it'te, the quince paringe and cerea', or witi bar- garden or Yaird. Teaci tiem bhat Vils berrnes ai m atie inte jain. Rub tic makes a daugit, andti tit tic flames cooked quince timougli a sieve in order would blow back or' thien. Tien show VO'0.romeve seede andi huila. Viem Vint bumning material *heuld' ho beld at amm's lengVli bebin I tixern For the. Picnic Basket-. Sacrifice an olti duster te make, this Do noV 'put'an3rhing ÏwiVh a strong lesson cea.odor iiite - aàlunchi býasket. Finnlly, eaci Vie cildren îow Vo 'Do net' hielude fmied food&. Tioy wrnp a wet toweî ever Vîcix- nfouth are di!flcutft cli,,t. nnd noce, and *e0pas Vbmeugh i , veid puttin-g- in atY foodi when smoke Vo sa!ety. In' ail beti-rooma, there la the- lest do âtefreh oven if Vie çcildror'washinirthVe.bath-_11055. l"'fra- Seasonable Recipes. Blackherry jam tint lei diff erent frein tint usual]y nliade roquires Vwo quarts of blackbérry' juico Vto six pou'd-s o! apples (pameti and sliced) and one pound e! crusied, hon! sugar. Cook shewly until Vie apples are ýsoft an'd the mixture tVilkens, thon peur irato sterilizeti glasses and sealÉ witi pamaffin. Thic la wboleseme, economia-. ai and bas a finavor resembling jam madie o! damson plum-s. Dreams Bought Them Famne It is one *fthe mysteries of sleep writer of a generation ago, decleared thtunder it.4 magie influence men that almost every Ilio she published are sometimes insrpired to do things had corne to her during ialeep. Of one whicli-are impossible in their wakeieul of lier books' she wrote: "lThese moments. chronicles are flot the -rèeult of any Robert, Louis Stevenacn, the famous consolious effort of imagination. They ovelist, did not conceal the fact th-at1 are records of dreams occurring at in- suai'o h!is in'spration -came to him tervals durlng the last few years." during lits hours of slumber. "The Curiously enougli, these dreums. Brownies," le sald, "do balf my work never came to ber in her own home, during sleep, 1 have -always been a but always, during lier travels. on the great dreamer, and manY Of MYContinent. d'reams have been horrible nightmares. It wus to dreams that th-e world In others 1 have wandere-d ail over the owes Dante's immortal "Divine Come- earth, have explored Etrange countries dy"; Voltaire's "Henriade," which '«oc- anid citie-s, and read more wonderful curred to me in spite Of myséif, and books- than could be foundl in any in which I had no part"'; and part at lbrary. least cf Campbell's "bochiel's Warn- 0f ColerÀidge and "Kýrubla Khan" the ing." fDllOwing strange story is told. The But the most remarkable of these poethadfolln aleepin is cairaf-stories o! dream-inspiration Lsý tliat of ter reading the -followifl nes in Pur- Tt" ' ord-aiu 'Dei' o chas'ts, 'Tilgrimnage": "Here.the Khlan ,OengtIdai htI Kubla Commnanded a palace to be uùlit .u ih dentta met the and a stately gardeën tliereun'o; and Devil, si h composer. "I lianded ~tus ten Miles of fertile gr.ound were MY violin te hiLi and asked him to encloed la wal."'play a solo on it. He tookc the instru- ncosd n wll"ment and1 began to playmuq1sic of suoh "In MY s4eep:-" lie so.id, "I dreamed wcnderful, unearthly beauty that - Lwo liundred liiûes of beautiful Oetry. wsetaed bntemil The images; rose up before me wlthout ceas e Iawoe, Jumýhd te! bed, any Sensation or consOflonss 0on iy and'reproduced It as -accurately ag' 1 part. -When I awoke thelines were oi. vivid in my niemory, and I began to But sucli stories mighit b6 muitipld rit thm."aimost indeflnite1Y-!rfom tînt c4 the A-8 iI1-tu 0k would have it, however, Bric-tol' mechanic whcG dr'aMt" that It ifriend called t se«him before he was raining shot, and thug drlaeovered àad cOmPleted lis task; and wheni, an the secret of maaklng 'peéllëts 1y pourï, aour làtér, he sat down 'te contin IIig Moltenlead *frein a heigqt, ,t tlhe .11. work hLs iemory was a blante."Hia j late Mr. S. R. Oreekett, Wh1a oncé:rjÈ! ondefql reampoemwas hU lst j elved I)aYrneTt for a stery whidi lie the world. A hâdflot cli!y writtexu but post Dr ia Kiîgsford, a well-known 'sitep eIi, figs and dates, befome ueir'g., Skin, Sepamate and wrap in waxedj paper oranges for Vie lunch bask.et.1 . NoV monts, salted, take Vie place o! - ieat-meet .cîldrea like tioni. Bananas mnust ho tiorouiigily ripe, entera slowly 4nd well -ciewed.- Always allow an emali a:ýmrunt o! sweots for the l1unch. Sweets may b 1.n thél~ f arni cf bome-m-ade Cnndy, cakies oir ceekies. A small boftie o! m;i& lanar ideal Payinig Renit With Pepper. Tic Prince cf Waie's,'payiug a visit Vo lie Duchy o! Cornwall rocc.ntlY, lad n -fine re-ception. One o! Vie meet interesting parts o! bis journey camè ýBwion ho sampled a Énmber e! anclent customs that are stili preserved ira the West. In many -country districts the courts et the horda o e! V ie aor rotain us- ages that-once had a clear meaning, but lave noW h ecomne odd survivaIs. IComnwnll and De-vonshîre are net be- indhan.d Ip, keoping up these quani proceedings. Thus the Prince reooived at*Launces. ton, la consideration Of certain ancierat privile-ges' granted te tenants, a sîvor dia-b, a iundred shillings, an'a pound: o! black pepror; ýa pair et greyiounds, a pair et blît spurs, One e o! o cui- in, and a six-pronged ancient salmon spear-whici was effered V o hlm, witi. n bundle o! wood cnrrled Don Vie sicuidor, by a enant n!PletY Years oîd. To eaclx o! these conformners Vo an- cdent custom the Prfr'ée bauldod a white wand. FOUntain Brush I-as Safety Fuse. A tenture ot a f'ountain brusi ba 'n n reEervol r centaining i Vla ngl liquids, aiýhts gaceéiue,Din'lmle l turpon tine, 'for dblonning Pirposee, l'a the fusible cap whicl moe laI case ot J1i-e, and said Vo-provent expllOo and, spread et flaming -Iluld. A 1valve 'plunger ,presbed 4own 1by Vie: tïeý fingeradùlits» tIc i4uId Vo fie biotes. The -reseervoiraýeTvesr also aË, be% é. The btuah te for ft-i taUrpoee et' c'le ing aTie;ty tjýOf! ris- half-teneé,- and 'utéils foùmdlfirthfe ,ràbbèérltlr "and, '!ctr!otyping indus- n. UiW',ays 03 - BreakY's LCtd Car Ma* Nàses As Chest Protectors. iiow znsny Peopfle know 'that the nloge 4ea natural iflter? Its Passages are fumnle with mi bers o! -minute hairs agnAnst wh*C!î air mu-st brueh as it 1i -breatbed 'in. Thesse hairs catch Vlie tlny paiticles of dust and dirt ,*Iicl ail- air Co- ta~na preen-lg-them ironi beýng car- rted into the tellcate tis3iiesn-or 'the ýthoat and lungs. *-W hen aqUailtity ef small partile3 h been 1I.tered by the nose. tliey set itpan Irritation, which causes You tQa 'stkeze and get rld of thein., 1ý'Tbe nose haa anotherlt im'o'rtant fiùnction.* It serves. te warm, cold air before It reâches the lungs. The air, WI lataken in: througlythe nostmis, easses'alent n.arrow "passages whieh are often thesame temperature as-the liôdyi and as it ýgcdes its chili is taken off.- The nôse,- theiy, fisa a1o a very et- fective chest protectoir. That 1w&why -peoiple wbo breathe* . -hrough the nose are- less hable to dis- eases of the chest a.nd tîroat than tboée wbo breatheýthrougli the mbutii. The-'latter take dirty, unfiltered a-Ir, stralht- Into the lungs; where its par- ticlew, 0f d - - -soot, or grit set upý r ritatien, w*lèh aves the way for týe m-rierobes of disease. ,Oei cold dayÉ they pais quant1ies ef unwarmed air direct- th fe linge., Meteors Blamed for Extrême -Heat.' The extraordinary'warm wcatlier ot tepresent s'ummer la- caused by an unual downpoue'cf nieteors 011 the sun, tncreasing ità ràdiation and effective surface temperature, in the belle! of Prof. T. J. J. See, U.S. Governinent astren-omer at the Mare Island Navy Yaýrd,, California. . iting the ! act tlat unisualy warmi suinmers occur eyery ten or 'eleven yeârs, lie sald thaït-"iow, for the first- ýtimie, by profoun-d researclies, astrono- mers are able to tlirow some liglit" uP- on this great mystery. "Since a*,mass of meteorie matter greater tb&n our moon i.s faliing inta the sun every century." ho said, "iît is v,>ery improbable that th-- downipour proceeds at a uniform rate. if 1iA comals dowvn in gusts« under the actions or the chia! ple'nets, Jupiter ani S- tuirn, which, are nr w vn?,ar conjun.t'ion and are seen toget'her ln cur e;nn sky, thon We sdi,.uid have suldid la creases o! fne eun's radiatiun juýSt sudh as wenrow witr-ess all pver thie world. This is a sufficient ex iltc of the unprecendenteilly hlot slummer-,." The SBlow -TIbat Told. One didn't have Vto ha tolâ tiat ha was a clieery man, with a happy dis- poàs3itien, an optimist frein Vhe jolly Vwo bairs, on his bond te hie dancing size eleven foot. Fis naine Iwas Nath-.- aniel Smudge.- The Dpropi-ietress oethte".boàrding- bupse wacslshowing hlm round. "I- thInk Vhis' reýo wiill do very wel indeed:; Mrs.' Grabb; but theme ig- just oe Vhing." caid Mr. S!mudge. "Wliat Sort ef! a neighbonlootd 1. it?ý'-b--e crossed te Vhé window--"ýFor instànce, wiat is tînt largo building across tlie street?" '&Oh, thaL le an orphanage: but thie cildmen'oely. play outdoors. in rhýe a!- torneoon--tbey- arc fairly quiet." ex- ifained Mrs. Grabb. * -ey weill' Now, the iustiïtutoiu eover there. Wh-at i~s that?' '*Oh. thnt is d-'ic,)n: but NNo sehIdom se Vtha nvicts, enly wàe thc-y ai-e at work 'or piayirg rioket,"* I deuf't mid th-at cith or.No, what is that structure up the 3tvc:t7' t*he . that le a hunatie asylim; ùbut telunatios arc quite liarnler-s 'Iie. violent cnas ouly r:ceasionally " lr ' *'Ahenî! That h.Is,1suppoFc, ta ho oxperted. Evea sol-i1 v-111 tCke ha romr." And le smile-d ;ocvihrocei ly as lie înaid the flrzrt w ehs r'ýnî -a advance. "Tiank yeu!" said Mis. GIbb,îi~ ous te please.' "We try t.-) ake ti pleuisant. - My littloe girl p'jiays tie piano, and--" Witiout a word, Mm. Srnudl.vesxt- ed bnck the ment money uind da.31ici f romx the bouse. "Wlking" Motor Car Travels S»iery Roacls. A itrue nnsidigmoter Car--:lui been cvolved by- a Cze&ao-Slovakthian inventer'- Ira wiich Vie driviîug mem- bers are foot and legs 'instead a( wlieels, and, wihpropels itsel! bya heel-and-toe walklng action. -Tic foui legs of the -odd,-contrivance are at- t'acled Vo lIe tbrows crcanksliaft lin suci a wny that ns IV revolives-tbey are I met ifted, -thon carried forwardý and* lewered. anti again carried 'back fward. Another part causes,- Vim cîn V rock baokward at Vhe top ns, they des, cend, wiici bringe tie heel et thE foot la contact with Vie grounçi tirst. As, the sba!V continues te tira, the. iieel gives a backwvard chiovin'g i puisa and ises.> The tôet!hm o eom'S irato contact and'-impaîts -a slave. ýThe throws, e! thec cankeliait are so sjpaced Viat the -eigbtiîeeis and [nes follow oacli etier, wiVththeir imples -.0 inra rpld àuecession- - and ut-xari equal Intervals "Water Tennis" Appears on West Coast, A new "spor-t noW raýIfdIv g-a ;î1)i ilg tavor. on 'Vhe*tPacific coas t Il known as dwater tennis." It is, reaily an adap- tation et lawn, tennis Vo tie swimning 17001I, and Le described as a. great hot-- Weouther diversion. Wheu aplashîIng abeivV 'sterv the ubbej"jj&Il n a, chal- lo'w Pend protected -f romt th~e sun by ênirrîounding toluag%,à11 'fie exorcise UUÏ sport -of the dry-land game5tares ýýIvêd WiloÛt. tlÃŽe anuoying heat mamm