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" " "t ; ___' so Tpmt," ‘lw-v‘Vr‘ -------- - Mr. r'ersnAsC)tGGvG", £521.11. wouiln't dance. With a look of pur- pose he led his Mary to a inhaled After all. she hadn't liked It when Henry kissed her.' The quarrel-the fhst quarrel she'd ever had wi.h her Remy-r-took place at tho beginning of the dance, marine numbers one and two, which, of course. she'd booked with him. Now the two first items on a pro- mm are usually peaceful if not aktwt Imam: haven't cog worked Th, M th trta loo who Cousin Etizatriih way it was a ttui feel just as if 1 “Will you give me three and nine , start with, then?" mung in the in In hm room it a ary why she he e rose garden. After I". she l, wry kissed her! The quarrel-th, er had with her At Hour centri th mess on to Lulu PART m. Ali this undercurrent, you under- stan i, surged bolow ripples of polite nM-rnuon tea conversation appropri- ale to any country house party on the “torn "m before any dame. Further, Mary became in some curious way Conscious that two of the young men, nut orr'y one, but hr) ti, them, were impatiently waiting or e opportun- ity to talk to her “one. One. of own-ac. was her legitimate thuteo. Ml tural enough! The other was the oo.', 'ow M Once.” is for suing in My to th." pubnc.’ Of tif, KM}? cash on hand Ind Dominion notes total $0..935,020. Other principal item. being 28.20rr. Of te 8479 M2366, liquid ttm 048.33], being 49.37% to the public. or thi. V, is... """".o%o- Us "IE unlit". On this account there will be actio- factiun to find that following the 'F a.._Zu-': vent period for industry and grads. the moral trend of business 25 l .1 mtly on the upgrade. (if the man-t importance from the public standpoint is perhaps the manner in which the savings deposits have been maintained in the face of inn-n91 industrial activity. The sub- sxantia! total of these deposits indi- cates that a vary great proportion M i the people have been adding m.- terial’y to their savings. This is a healthy sign, particularly in view of tho Pinto amount that small invest- was h--vo phured in Victory Bonds during the past few years. Total de- posits amount to $372,003,961, M of which $'27T,595,tttt2, bear him. Hank’s Cash Position. 1 The Bank has fully maintained itl‘ usual sarong liquid position, the per- 11-May," cf actual cash on hand and in luuk to liahiiities to the public being: '2ft.'20r;. or tint-I a...” "! "ttt Strong Liqui d piriiiiJri"--"" _ of Royal, Bank of Canada - v - - - - -- - I' Total Assets Stand at $479,362,366 - Of This Amount Liquid Assets Are $216,048,331. Eqml to 49.37% of Liabilities to tteh-saving-s" Deposits Show Canadian People Practise rift. - The Annual Statement of the Royal Bank of Canada for the tutarl year ended November 30th discloses the 'trang and hound position of the bank. With its large and complete ci'i:ciiiaation thv-oughout the Domin- ir n. tine mum! of the Royal Bank of Fumrt’u rn.tfmrt_ in a special manner the zfswral conditions of the country. n.. , "r, "Mun u ..- - st airman, Captain Prince. perhaps, natural enough. 0!)- he must explain to this girl had uphihabmiu or night blind. myopia, which had caused him her for somebody glse. went into the 'he saw Cousin Elizabeth the mm. m] it sudden)? occurred to she had felt wretched in THE PRINCE’S KISS she found 11532! au, with tend Mgry. and fled w mm! into the house her litwe you ever met that t liabilities to the publié O';. or total assets of 5. liquiJhas'setqan 8216,- spirits. 5r mbout the better post, , roulvd get ma .n had been m This, too, did .‘ht have been to herself, “S e feel wreh of course, w ' eonseienee, h wzethfrr: mun. “y u no," could I Well appropriate M tin lately no if Tan'iit'ii'i win be an; Jean ex- , "Some. trekked. F, would 'P, but I BY BERTHA RUCK h (an by his apology and his explana- tion of the scene in the train? No, the first thing he said was, "Did my as deceive me or did I see you tthr- ine back a ring just now to that chap with (hues? “You did no mo," admitted Mars/ orhoinNed coax! “may keep from Daughter as they danced; "but what do mean?" , "man do menu by ever having been i'ii?'i'r,,tt'l,t och a and?” , Br th ' time Mary hone}! wonder. , ed. It wasn't until number nine, that “any other thing. bud has add, ht Henry mexson, who had been wr'rkiryr, up to the climax of saying, "You don't exrevt me, do you, to go on beine enirasred to a girl whom I cannot trust?" found thewind taken .out of his sails. He could only hold out his hand to take the pearl ring which Mary, with an unmistakable gesture cf finlty, handed bark to him, when a voice at the door said in a tone not to be denied, "Our dance, I believe?” _ t It was the airman. _ , Mary rose and ftoated off with him] looking like a flame blown by the wind. . I Three and nine were the dances for which she had been naked; actually the pmmm showed mething more like three to nineteen and the extras. There was so much, so t5.Srttplttr-l i-l-y mod, to be said by both of them.! 1'ftYeam think Cttirtayhprined be! I'.. Jou- .11 your dress, your manner, y u r :m’m-zararsc ger)era1ly"--herd amt“ i" p,rlarve at Mary's quite lovely shru.' hrs. Never before' had she shown so much of them at any dance. Mr. Fergusnn disapproved of every dimmed ivory inch. He wound up with a curt "Quite enough." "More than enough," cried Mary flaming again. "You don't expect me, do you. to go on being engaged to a man who can't trust me t" shown so much Mr. Ferguson dimmed ivory with a curt “C Useless. Mr. Ferguson would kt her explain nothing. He was well ‘into his stride as a lecturer of little boys; he held forth to Mary as if she were some small defaulter in the Low.. or Third. He told her just how Ahl"; he thought her story about only havy éng Seen the young airman once be- cm. M "worse, because she mterded to be different, and they didn't. At last ‘she was sailing under her true. colors! Here he gave a searing glance at her froek--the one lent by Miss Horne- leigh-Browne. It was a daring link agown of flaring tangerine color; glow- ing, passionate. Never before had Mary worn any color but why pink or subdued suxe blue. This vibrant orange made another creature of her, ', At last, said Mr. Fen-mu, he saw' her for what she was. Her own cousin had let him know the whole story of yary's disgraceful behavior at Pad-1 "Yes, I wish to explain about that," Mgry put in. dint-ton ”WWW mm, and, lit Per,, be. (We! now royal or mm of tncdesty---he Ga, just lilac? them til. Only far, far notes. She, whom 'he MES}; 35;:- sidered so ditreaertt from the jazz girl, tyre modern huwy whp has no charm "But. you can ask him," protested ary, the pink flame in her cheeks at as vivid as the orange flame in 'r gowu. "He will tell you." "Yes, more variations on the same nit." tenth! Mr. Ferguson hit- 7 _ - .-.. .v,.... Immediately he demanded to know what she meant -by her behavior; then, without waiting for the girl to reply to this question, he supplied the ans- wer. He supplied the truly terrible fancy picture of Mary's character; .1Eeyrisz, dyticity, 1ysiryr. the ker-. "But you can of them. on Bank Note 'criiiiiiiiih 'ish; u": " saw you sitting at the . g win- leaving an amount to be s',',,,?,.'?),"))))'. 'fww’ alont,.ay I thought. I thought, ward to Profit and Loss of $1,007,514. 1 What . frightful shamel Nobodi to That the Royal Bank of Canada 3566 her of?! Never has been any one has come through the period of busi- ito..tee. her off yet; quxte; ibly never mass tiepressioj; in such splendid will] be 't,'t.o".e, In our moth-eaten shape IS an evidence of the stability istate of civilization», when we all be- of put Canadian banks and of the [have so Sireutpypeetly, .' I thought Lys‘x‘nz-ss sagacity of those in charge 1.Elttc,t ffr/et,ewyrfi. when a girl $400,000; ‘itée'éveTJF‘DJn? Ir'",',"??,' Tangy, 'ynchgding ernment Taxes, including War Tax on Bank Note Circulation $500,000; leaving an amount to be carried for. wax! to l,'rofit and. Loss of {1,007,514. . -eev . "., "luv-nu“ m: '0,- 958.40. “hm-h equals 19.40% on tho capim. This ”noon guided to tho bchsnee of Profit Gil Loss carried from the previous you, made the total amount available for distribu- tion 34,863,514. From this was paid in dividends and bouts $2,856,000; there was transferred to offleers Pen- sion Fund $100,000; appropriation in: “and: for Brnk Premises of rinn...“ val,uva,ll0; vana- dian Municipal Securities and British F sign and Colonial Public Securi- ties, other than Canadian $7,901,927, Railway and other bonds $13,462,068. Profits Welt Maintained. The Prctit and Loss Account they! that mm: have been well maintain- ed, the total for the your, after de- ducting charges for m.a.narenypt, accrued interest on deposits, making fut] ptovisicn for all bad and doubt- fui drlts, having amounted to $il,- (..'.u 't'rt -_F_. ' . ___ ‘* --i_t. ... an uqluu assets are van Loans on bonds. debentures and stocks of approximately $48,000,000; Cheques on other banks $20,573,642; balance: due by banks and banking correspondents $27,893,715; Cana- dian Municipal smut-SHA- H; "..ts.'= YUM; in Rely I should? I have your in's ward for the way in hphaved at the station. I 301111: man himself staying Luz. Tun much of a coinci- )gothcr.‘ Then the change w, in.” .3. aluminum In) in" v.cyyh equals 19.40% on the the liquid-ts are 0:11 n't believe either and, dying out Dominion Gov- During its lifetime the lays about 7,000,000 eggs. Minard'a Liniment for once. "Halloa. Smith!" he said. " you seen the announcement ot death in the paper'.'" "Yes," replied Smith. "Where you speaking from T' Mr. Jones was sitting down to break. fast one morning when he was anon. Isted to see In the paper an announcer mam of his own death. He rang up friend Howard Smith M already close against his lips--"I in- tend to take my answer here and now." As I said, this story begins with a kiss. It also endw with one. Or rath- er, with a grant many. --""-"""'"""'az'a'r.'A1"-'l1%'t'i'i""d" IMPRESSED nth the fact that Ctnadam future mines. and the future of her nati large extent depend upon a progressive and vigorous immigration policy, the Kiwani: recently set afoot a campaign in lever of a change in the immigration laws of the eouttl was a distinct success from the start and through the efforte of the committee appointed, ation day was observed in most of the Canadian cities in which KiWania Clnbe exist. g of the Montreal Kiwanis Immigration Committee. Prom left to right the members a! Leo S. Tobin, Andrew C. Gardner, Ed. N. Howell, Secretary; Ed. A. Cunningham J. W. C Alian J. Maize-pun, Joe Stanford. Kiwanis Club President Douglas may» ihiuiri Slapp, Chas ll. Runell. mm m. sad EM J, has l _ "For the sake of appearances we won't give it out _offteially until-- whatever the usual time may be. Un- offieially, and in your ear" which was already close against his Iips--"l in- tend to take my answer here and now." h n - iv - ia; adv: (uvllcl '"'l 5 a; never go any y except our mothers) to believe this wild legend]I of our not having met before. Conse- quently we may as well fall in with,I theirs; that we've known each other} secretly for ages. Perhaps we have/ sweetheart. Anyhow, there's going to: be another existence for us from to-, night on," and he slipped his arm ip-i trm"atintrly about her shoulder, “a; pretty different one. For the sake of a;ppoa rtutcts-.-" "Yes. Do let's study those," Mary begged him, with a lact attempt at _ satire. l >me with for the rest of my life. You’ve 'crashed' my engagement--" , "To the dud; and I've shown you xwhat being engaged really means. Yes! Don't be silly, darling,” this fhilld ot2tteltt gtiited Mary's pro- [ no. ' ------, . - , "With a vengeance!" exclaimed Mary, indirnantV (though she mal.. ized that the indignation was a little l late). "As for ‘no harm being done,' Ite?, you see that you’ve completely wrecked my reputation for being a 'nioe, quiet, trengible girl.' You’ve igiven 9,ytin Elizabeth, a stick to beat "What a miserable would when a girl |hike that can be left to pine away un- wind until she'a fifty, perhaps.' I , shall never see the little thing again,' thought I. 'Pity I can't give her one really decent kiss and wish her luck for a trendofrl Can't do her any harm, Just for once in her life, so here my t,---1q1tl there went." I I Kiwanis favors Achive limnrgration Policy "This," went on the young man, "was when I'd gone to get my motor bicycle out of the Left Luggage 0f- Bee. Instead, I followed you to the train. I just wanted to see the but of a very taking 'trsleep' lit-Ole face." "I'm not asleep." "You aren't now. You warn than trated for two years." ' gin taken or which pay ...',.?,vys'-l, duesm't it show that that tory dividends if a litt (Mn: count? There are kisses that tention is given them. don't," he informed her. "They don't Th ' of fcli'rrt any more than the wind blow-f e questions mg a dead leaf against your lips !rhoy.are too large to may havent Have they'." In this artiele; they I] "Go on, pleawe." I book, _ "This," went on the you“ man. "About what do tmu ICT' explained the airman. "Because; Be I wanted to. I spotted you five min-'am b ates before, getting your ticket to their somewhere (never dreaming it was to hand: herd). and I thought, 'What a dear gotte ”We face! Only, how and; how easy port) to see that it has never been kissed.’ ", "How easy to make mistakes, youimn mum} '1 was engaggd; I'd been ext-P"? the.aydeiomrPri-susu, ifs-he! 1t1PtrivtnliiiiiGtThri"ai"at"h'i7' M the Brat time oh. saw Mm. “I and! never forgive you," a“, Mary, with palpable insincerity. I l "What a pity," returned the young. imam, max-{nay unmoved. "You 'ee,! ,mm I knew you bad forgiven me, ‘I couldn't explain to you what and how it happened.” "Oh, very well them," said Mary, resigned. “I forgive you. Explaih, please." l, And, aftar 111, the explanation ' seemed almost as impossible as the f rest of the incident. "Why did I do, if?" explained the airman. "Because; "Of "dn-Gi; else is them up friend Howard Smith at Coolly Received aren‘t_ n-ow. _You were then. (Tho Em Burns a 8caltts, tet Rush he;I luck; "What makes them so white? When [ Iii: 'trd,',',', 'Ile,',','?,;,', take my. stockings " at night they ' . late sometimes damp." ' "The pores are constant] active. san !" _ y (“$311311 312182333 The feet perspire and instead of nation was a iftiieltvapomtintr, u with exposed parts, harm being donehthe perspiration remains because the you’ve completely: shoe does not admit the air. Lack of Pe for being ailieht combined with acéumuiated per- we KW”. roy'vt'ispiration has a bleaching effect. They It 'd"t,,,tf t1tili,he an unpleasant one, too, for the ir 'tm/license.'""' shoes are soon saturated and an odor 6 I've sh own you results. Much of this trouble, of ,d really means. which so many are victims, is due to ly, darling," this Ilack of ventilation." Med Mary's pro- "How can it be avoided f" we're engagedgl "By absolute cleanliness, air baths' 2Ae 1ttttl, yt Ind using two pairs/d shoes, wearing Where are s. t urgenn tor what hap- Iho saw Mm. I in you," In, ubineetity. l med the young. ed. "You "se,! d forgiven me, you what and, IU legend] "Do tell us about air bathe. I have I. Jte.tt) heard of steam and all sorts of Legions}:- , strange baths, but never of air. How we have iii; one take them'?" . going to’; "Oh, they are very simple. Bathe from to- and dry the feet thoroughly and let ,arm in-ll'them remain unmvered for fifteen ilder, "a ', minutes or BO., It lets the poor things esake of breathe. When you take Four tub " have the water warn't, not steaming. b, Mary Use a wash cloth and pure soap and “mm "t, wash the feet carefully. With an ivory new we,“ composition instrument, made ter _ until-.. the purpose, clean under the toe nails be. Un- and around the cuticle. Be very gentle tieh was about it. Rub the caloused places on --"I in-'the sole of the foot with a square we and piece of pumice. Then with a soapy ... Enail brush scrub the soles vigorously, I J,i.tht and the toes rather gently. Do not use _ I: the brush on any other part of the '. ifoot, as it will break up the skin and [cause chapping. The scrubbing in- ( !creases the circulation and helps to t C ‘prevent earns." t r2223, “Would it he hettcr to use coarse . ”mm”. E pumice than fine? . Have t my "You might use it on th up under the arches, but any case, use it on the top There is a really remark i "Use fine, by all means. rpreaching a doctrine of mercy the bath dry the feet and Hi well with alcohol if they are ti is important that the places I the toes should be dry or sof will mpmr. Snmetimes a little powder is comforting. "My feet are very dry. & use alcohol?” min- , are beautiful, ports have seldomsugg: thte onjplterriate daysl" ‘. The questions of chiropody and - I shoes are too large to be entered into " in this article; they might easily MI I book. , "About what do you propose to tell r1 us?" " "Only a little about what can be " done every day to make the feet more i. comfortable and to keep them healthyl If,','.,'.,',' hardly realizes what those poor! prisoners are subjected to. All night: H they are shut away from light and air; i by bed clothing. During the day their; ‘cel-ls are shoes and stockings. Remem- i her that we breathe not only through} the nose and mouth, but like the} 'plants, through all our pores. Disease; ‘and refuse matter are cast out] through them. Picture, then, those moor feet, confined in stockings thati often do not fit, and then inclosed inl tnon-pot9ttg shoes. They simply can-t not breathe." -, their praise as they have done of the hands. They seem to be almost for- gotten except when serving as a sup- port for fine footwear, or when nature, Eweury of abuse, rebels. There in no Ipart of the body of which less care ii: taken or which pays such satisfac-j "An Let the Feet Breathe. Of course, it is trite to quote Na- gqleon, but po saying is truer than army is noutt;trnger than its lo arches, but do not in a it on the top of the foot.! really remarkable treat-f Woman's Sphere ab the soles vigomusly, tther gently. Do not use any other part of the break up the skin and it. The scrubbing in- very dry. Should I ne of mercy. After fetft and rub them if a little time and ab. few pedal extremities 'Y are tired. It Places between ' or soft cams the ,oles and e talcum committoo appointed, a Kiwanis Gail. KiWanh Clubs exist. The than thou right the members are: Hy. E. F? net. Cunningham J. W. C. Taylor, Chapman; than» (may. Caner» “when a, "Yes, that's just it," Aunt Patience _ interrupted her, "without any place to put them. Of course the children bother you when there is no place for them to sit down comfortably and be educated in homeeraft. Stop and think a minute, Grace Grover, The three children watching you stir and mix, and brew and bake are not asking; questions to be annoying; they are trying to learn things; and if you; hang on to your patience and tell them what cinnamon comes from and why you put slits in the pie crust and why you beat the eggs to a froth, they are getting an education in the best, u; no: national tawny: to i ', the Kiwanis Club of Montreal, of 11t,eoyn.tv. “The qnmpizp "Of all things!" exclaimed Mrs. Grover, shaking her head. “I should think three children in a kitchen were bad enough wilout,--" "Well, maybe a white bench of a quaint, sturdy design would be better --unless you want to put in a window seat." tt lie. nation}! /rat1ways to i "What do I need more chairs in the kitchen for?" Mrs. Grover asked in wonder. "I have a white stool to use when Pm working." what you would do about it." Aunt Patience Alden smiled and looked round the trim, exquisitely neat kitchen. "First thing Pd do," she said thoughtfully, "would be to put three chairs in the kitchen." Hcr brown eyes twinkled under her fluffy hair. F i "O dear'." exclaimed Mrs. Glover and sighed as her aunt came into the kitchen. "The children drive me near- ly distracted when I'm trying to cook. They erowd into the kitchen and ask all sorts of questions until I get cross and drive them outdoors; then I feel guilty. John says you are a regular happiness expert; so tell me, please, what you would do about it." ia" In wuluu'w, “I I "Ther all sound very simple, but Munoz-'3 the {raga suppose they are Just the opposite." l, and all the earth I "No, in reality they are easy and' praise the great 'the stretching is a very good form of complete Earth's exercise. They should all be repeated, your sweet voice however, a reasonable number of God to Thee'." times, but none of them until fatigue.| an“, biahop," results. Overdoing an exercise in the tune I boil " Worse than not doing it at all. It il' for hard and two only by keeping on that we may hope,' ~â€" to get what we are after. 'One my Women Can I won’t take us all the war,' you iii Faded“ member, ‘we have to keep on . walking." m 'the 'the feet bare, and slowly and steadily 'rise on the toes, coming back to the standing position. Sitting down, with [the legs crossed, describe a circle with Ithe toes. Keep the leg stationary and §mrk the foot from the ankle, which acts as a hinge. These two exercise. strengthen the whole foot and add to the flexibility of the maules. Another exercise is: Sitting down, hold the leg out straight, with the toe extended, as far as possible, stretching it to reach a greater distance. Bring the toe back as far as possible and push out with the heel." i "Olive oil." "l==tl+==-======a===a-cs-ar.us I "Plain trrthtd oil, you mean t" dmttestie-seienee school in the woriH...- [ "Yes, just plain Isa-led oil." mother's kitchen. Children like to _ "How do you use that?" see things made. and that's why they "After bathing the feet rub them cluster round you while you make a lwith a little warm oil, until it is " cake or a pie. ,moet all absorbed, then wipe " the "When I began to cook my mother 18008!- It Will remove the dry, rough did not have to teach me, because I "utiele mud the nails, heal any abn- had watched hor and asked questions aims. soften and prevent mllousee and from the time I was tlt little girl. My [cm and make the skin smoother and husband didn't have to eat bride's '!1ntr.. It also strengthens and nourishg biscuit. either or wind pudding end " the feet." lair sauce! Let the boy! and girls I "When is the beat time to use itt'Cmsteh and see how much are and ', "At night, because more can be left work you put into their dilly food; Ion than if stockings were to be worn. let them get leeoom of cleanlineu un‘d There are tome exercises that one neutnees; let them aequim that old who is anxious to improve the feet virtue celled taking pains. Mercy!I might use to advantage. Stand, with Hive I lectured you to death?” (la-fully beneiieisu in {any GGUrik beam” the foot as well.” "What is itt" Petttfhat might help you. It is won- The Kitchen School. trt? lift: Rumba 0mm One bottle tor One Donn. " botttet gar mu Donut. from you and tt-tordtmetttom , Bahsutn 1 IItjiii" 11 '1‘sz your medicine will too come univendly known macaw. u I belie" It will, all MgtNeqm who take it. t am your: very truly. "Lock pleasant. please," laid the photographer to his (more or has) fair sitter. Click! “WI all over ma'am. You may resume your m: tural expression." Dear Sir:-lt affords me man than more pleasure to add my testimony to the many I an out. you already have as to the merits it your New Lite medicine tot gentle: and rheumatism. I In: u great auteur fox-along time with Icinticn. and hearing of your modlclno, I procured two bottle; which card In. compleuly. at last one year no. M In" m- or been troubled since. " WM aee st. Tm "Barring n envomuu." s: cint." Mr. Dowm honest pride dependence. Testimonlll. Dundas street, Toronto. Dobson‘q Ntw Lite Remody. Minard's Llniment for tough; a Cold: -- Il- - w I'm. nute, Mr. Cynic " I owe-rs I: tho region Mr. Cynfc-"Yesr, madam, I should 15:2: 'a1Stlht', south ot Franco. Bay tio. one of them was the 'ettrl'l'll,",,', there In pnetlcnlly no agricul- ttttttous admiral of " ttay, and “whine one tioriettiture. For mJe after munded tho allied naval forces ot the [ mile " far " the eye can see were wor Id." ee tiottU of noses. violets. tubernseu Ihs. M“ mm" (mm u"ed tone of i and other kinds of blossoms. beaJirul 'leep respect) --"h,' h Mum”? And beyond description in the harvest sea- what was his name'."' I,',',',',',.' Mr. Cynic "Noiih, madam." I - A REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIOI IN ALL ITB VARIOUS FORMI. Bull package of "Diamond Drea" contains directions so simple any ’womnn can dye or tint im- worn, shabby dmIea. tskirts, waists, coats. ) stockings. “renters. coverings, draper- iea, imagines. everything, even if she bu never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes”~no other kind-then perfect home dyeing is sure because inumond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot. fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye, is wool or silk, or whether it Is llnen,, cotton or mixed goods. 1‘ I "Mr dear sister, you have given in. , I new conception of misc to God in song. As I awoke this beautiful Bun- thy morning, the sun was streaming lin my window, the birds were singing Humor: the frag-mm morning glories Women Cm D'ye Old Faded Timm New 'vntialltheeaethupeac-udto praise the great Creator. Then to complete: Earth's Aldeluh I heard your sweet voice tinting 'Nearer My God to Thad.” “I‘m. bishop," she replied. “that's the tune I boil em by--thme verses for hard and two for soft." i "i)isi1,,1i!,,tii?,iti2 Mrs A mm bishop of an English diocese was quartered at a certain home when visiting I amt“ country parish. Upon coming down to break- fast he greeted the lady of the house as follows: "No," her nice} replied dowly, "I think you have lectured me alive." work you put into their daily food; let them get baton: of eiamt1in- um name“; let them acquire that old virtue eelrled taking pains. Mercy! from the time I was tlt little girl. My husband didn't have to eat bride's biscuits either or wind pudding md air mace! Let the boy: and cm: dmnegtie-seienee school in the wofd-. mother's kitchen. Children like to lee things made, and thath, why they cluster round you while you make . cake or a pie. adopted tho night-hour Iysloln. 2,'t puplll receive uniform. of the Ichoo . a month? allow-nee and travail!“ ”pen-u a uni from New York. For further Information .0911 to the Superintendent nun-cu luv-pun... “cw Iorl “If. offer- . chm _ Cour.o or fr“ t'M, to young women, having the - cu red education. and desirous of .0- comlng; Pre. This [lo-Mu! in. Newriehe (patronisingly) - any of your ancestors men of The Exicptiont. Boiling Eggs to Music. Admin] Noah. in Diamond Dyes L;;:"" I Jasmine. too, Joaquin. orange flow- ror tough. a oss/ers. 5nd. in laser quantities. gerani- F------- I um, cam-Mon. and heliotrope. Tho 'xptionc 'orange lower. in distilled tar their inkling faith with l, t1tstretttiatl on, known commerchily u " his fitratscIat in- _ "neroll," which tell; for 8120 a pen“, i The violet have. are distilled for a lady and me waah. jessqual oil which serves as a. but. "0i uwo no man a .for violet pertumery. Likewise it. James or the sweet geranium. But F---.- {most of the geranium on exported please," mid the; from the Grasse district Ls mom“ is (more or less) l nowadays in Algeria, which is a French HIP. -" ----1 Is, an idea introduced by a Guzman physician. This rvsuil is obtained by ttrst placing a sheet of rubber beneath [one of the bedposts and attaching spo- , ciai apparatus to the post. Thu appah nun consists. ttrietiy, of a lever. on. end of which is trctened to the bod. post, the other hung a recording pen taxed to it. Underneath tho pen 8 located a clock-work drum mutant“ . chart divided into " hours, to that a continuous curve of no sleeper: movement! is not and may be con- sulted'it it in deMred to “cumin how he in: "and. or to combo. a patina: that he bu muted " loan at Recording continuously the slightest movements ot 5 patient in bed and thereby determining the hours ot com- plete Ind “troubled test be has but. It is an essential oil obtained by dig. unmon, and one of the chief use: of the above mentioned geranium oil In to Mullen“ It. The Crane district produces tto,. Ct00,000 worth of raw materials tor per- fumes annually. But mrst of the com- mercial supply ot attar of roses come from Bulgaria. Even the most delicious of smell: may become ottensivo to the nostril: it suMciently concentrated. Thus " extract of violets, as told to the manu- hcturing pertumer, has an odor so in. tenae us to be exceedmgly disagree- “In. The method thietiy adopted {or ex- tracting from the tiowers the 'asscntial oils which give them their dNiphtttgt odors is that of spreadmg the p. Lula In layers between frames coated with retttMtd lard. The lard takes up the odorous compounds. “him are titer- ward separated try stoeping It in gram alcohol, the latter being thereby con- verted Into colonic. possession Moves of Sleeper Recorded by Bedpost Apparatus. Wine is used to Christen t ship. In annn tt pasteboard used from which live birds a ated. l With the exception ot fish:'ne, {3e11, yuchu. und Urges mm a! r land water. Ill British vesso'us it', quired to have their names pump "ch bow In 1 new not less 11m:- tnchel In heist. The word mm tn letters light on a dark noun dark on a mm ground. On a s stern the name appears again gather with her port or miuln' 5 Messrs. hamper! and Hon {have ransacked the bioeraph tlonary for their ships' names ton," “Mozart," and "Archime: examples. There is a line whi only names ot Devonshiro u and: an "Raleigh," "Drake.“ am ville"; another whivh sticks names of birds, "Pelican." "Hawk," and the like; while Main use the names of mun cities, of noblemen. etc. LI Most great chipplng ttrm; some ion at unuormny in I their ships. Notably the Fun; puny. whose liners all have Li, do; in "in." "Lusttania." "M; ll .“Carmnnh.” are examplr‘s ' t The White Btar has always be ful to the termination "ie." TI called their tttte, shins “Cr "MNetstie," "Celtic." and so f, The P. & o. have namm their large Beet utter “may and places. while the Km}: Bee-m "ehet Company haw mainly to names of rivprs, "Nite," "Tum." "Tamar." Some of the ttnmt of Ship“ are monopolued by the "H "r "Thtrnderer," "Vengeance," "V. cent." “Powerful.” and "Urn. m one mouthfuls. It I. not - ullor an Wo, can to nu aboard a sum Huh I 'A mo.” Theme wan once. it is um craft cult-d "Devil," but thi" v: c 'r, (cred to "Printers Boy." q Just as some {out confcr xvogrd names upon their homes. so do wine ehlpownen rejoice In quaint mm for their venue". "Why-not?" in an ex- ample in point. "Go ask In." as m was the We of I Ne“fuu!.'ll:n.¢ sin-ck. "HatrttraoIareky" tttul ".10in Dog" Bttttttd cheerful, “lik- Ihr-re teens to be some story was“. b, him the “we of "Try Ania." The Land of Perfume. The allotted Ihip'l name H "Ea," and her “mommy I: Portumzerp; tho loam: ia that of I Chm-JUN. man, called "Wetuttmgt trertn Kentmir-wy Kerk: Alain.” There an no fewer than 115 craft moat styled “John." or Jchn some. thing or other. but there is only one “Johnny." FAVORITE NAMES OF ' BRITISH 5:1IPS non of registry. F W to Christen a 13mm. Duke." and "Gm coumie titthitur v i Gillie 1| are mum I in point been mm They have nan tuar must be 'ftttt nrth on o the Owl: an Muck tt tty xgmn n or tot re are ‘ax El mes tc tr “I: . C" A M tha My “,1 I rerun m on no land: (“it the um. and aurfood. At “rum-axdl In dun " man I " ca mix. wen Pt 0U " the chm We tor for fel trt " l, An arm-nu! {can " than; en‘s-d the Film"? the " h My um club - in. not an Poul! Raw. Ot “Imam; “all nu r watit we: m or“ limit-J M.. “I - but: tle $M IV there In "