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P's Weekly com ments on the swetained popularity .of Burns as evidenced onee mare at : Samuel Pepys Menticns It as a New | Drink 1663, and at This Time | it Cost $156 a Pound Which Made | It a Ludury O4ly For the Rich-- William 111. Was the First Royal Drinker of the Cheering Cup. in It is two hundred ago since the asfut down in his diary, on Seplember 2rd, 1660: "1 did send for a cup of tee, a China drink of which 1 had never drank before." He did not record whether he liked it or rot, but seven years afterwards--July 28th, 1667, he noted down amonz his daily doings, "Home, and thére find my wife mak. ing of tea, a drink which Mr. Pelling, the Potticary, tells her is good for her cold." f At this time, tea was an expensive | luxury, only, for the rich Indeed, at one fime it was said to cost $15 a pound. Coffee wax chearor, and more universally used. In The Kingdom's | Intelligencer, a weekly paper pub lished in 1662, we are iokl that, "At the coffee house in Exchange Alley is sold by retail the right coffee pow- der, from 4s. to 6s. Bd. per ll in goodness, also that termed the East India berry at 18d. per pound, and that termed the right Turkte berry, well garbled, at 3s. per pound, the ungarbled for lesse, with instrue- | tions gratis how to make and use the same." Chocolate was also to be had, the ordinary pound boxes at 2. 6d per pound, the perfumed from 4s. to 10s. per pound. In a humorous poem called "The Character of a Coffee House," the various beverages are thus described "The Gallant he for Tea doth eall I'he .'sarer for nought at all, The Virtuoso, he cries, 'Hand me Bome coffee mixt with Sugar Candy The Player bawls for Chocolate; All which the Bumpkin wondering at, Cries, 'Ho, my Masters, what d'ye speak, D'ye eall for drink in Heathen Greek * Give me some good old Ale or Beer Or else I will not drink, I swear.' " aud "fifty years My Pepys noted as | Tea was, it seems, rather an effeminate drink, though Waller, the poet, wrote some verses in praise of it, in which he says "The Muse's Tea, faney air; Repress those vapor# which the head invade, And keep that. palace serene.' then considered friend, does our of the soul A Jesuit who came from China told Waller how the Chinese made their tea, according to the following re ceipt: To near a pint of the infusion, take two yolks of new-laid eggs and beat them very well with as much fine sugar as is sufficient for this quantity of liquor. When they are very well incorporated, pour your tea upon the eggs and sugar and stir them well together. So drink it hot "his is when you come home from attending business abroad and are very hungry, and yet have not time to, eat a competent meal. is presently discusseth and satisfieth all rawness and indigestion of the stomach, flyeth suddenly over the whole body and inte the veins, and strengtheneth exteedingly, and preserves one a good while from the necessity of eating." . As a special recommendation, we are informed, "Mr. Waller findeth all those effects of it, thus, with eggs." William II. was the first royal tes drinker; he was said to have been very fond of tea, and his sister-in. law, Queen Anne, we know, indulged in tea-drinking, for we have Pope's lines, in which he exclaims: "Great Anna, obey, Doth sometimes counsel sometimes tea.' Tea was pronounced "tay," as now done by the lower A in Ireland. If such had not been the case, a careful rhymester, which Pope certainly was, would not have made "tea" rhyme to "obey." Cowper was evidently a tea-drinker It is to him we-owe_the ever-popular line, "thé eups that cheer, but not inebriate, waits on each." Of all the celebrated tea-drinkers, pos and present, Dr. Johnson stands oremost. After her return from that runaway wedding trip to Seotland, Mrs. John Beott--the future Lady Eldon--poured out tea for Dr. John- son at Oxford, and the number oi cups he drank afnounted, so she said, to sixteen! Jolson remembered drinking tea with Garrick and Peg Wofliington, when Garrick remonstrated with the fascinating Peg for making the tea too Strong. "Sir," said Johnson, 'it was' as red as blood.' Peg W n, being an Irish. | woman, must have put in the tea with an unusually lavish hand. One will see Irish charwomen at the pres. | ent day not satisfied with their tea unless it is, as they say, "so strong that the epoon will stand up in it.' As tea grew in popular favor, large uantities of it were stuggled into United Kingdom. We find re markable figures given in the year The Abbe Raynal estimated that the tea annually consumed in Great Britain amounted to over five million pounds, and of this he said one half must have been smuggled. Tea was about seven shillings and tan a pound, so smugglers found # to their advantage to con- vey 7 howe pe packages info caves and there until an oppor- | tanity a han to sell the tes at a large ! profit. It Queen Anne began the popularity. of tem, it was Queen Vie who institwied the habit of aftcr- noon tea, and thus immensely added to its ity among the classes. Before time, tea was generally used as an afterdioner drink; now four o'clock tea has become a neces sity. can do without it? } whom three realms take, and is All of Them. Is there a word in the English lan- that contains all the vowels? Any woman can make a fool of 5 ting him on the su: possesses. J is envy for the wan who =r et ew He | this phase | limited fervor « | panegyries on | spoken in the town of Dumfries | 1820, i was introduced as i and social ! during his life and ope of the ¢ | council | grieved bg certain attacks gratuitous | dignation ' emerged from the retirement of old ceature of the recent anniversary of his birth 1910. : of the Post Mas Gone to All "From Scotland the iustitugion of the | Barns dinner and panegyric spread into all lands where the wan- dering Scots may have gone," he say "There is nothing comparable of hero-worship in any nationality other Washington's | birthday may be celebrated in Ameri- { ea, and other heroes of the Republic { of the West often recalled; but there is nothing of American origin akin to the devotion of the Scot to his Burns. The Scottish temperament is lése excitable than the French, even than the German and the Italian: and the traditional 'guid conceit o' oursel's' of the Beot pales its inef- fectual fire before the seli-conceit of the American. Whence, then, this exceptional display of the otherwise the Scots 'on the Burns anniversary? No sufficing an- swer can be obtained to this query { without a patient and diseriminating i study of the personality and the poetry of Burns. The poet himself alone explains his long succession of perfervid orators. One of the earliest the anniversary was in H: 'the intimate friend companion of the post rabinet was 'John Syme was the orator. of his heart.' Syme ly made upon the character of his friend then dead for 24 years. In lacerated his .breast. He age on purpose to defend his poet 'Let me, sir,' said Syme, 'who has often and often enjoyed Burns' in- timacy--who has seen him in every phasis, and has heard his lowest note and the top of his compass--let me, sir, declare that in all those situa- tions there never was a sentiment or qxpression that fell from his lips which did not gild my while it warmed my heart, and which evidently flowed from a fine and be- nevolent fountain of morality and religion.' "From 1859 to the centenary of Burng' death in 1896 the volume of annual oratory grew and improved in quality. Broad-church clergymen emerged as frequent panegyrists of the poet, often soiling the wholesome flood of oratory by assuming airs of ethical patronage towards Burns, or spreading unctuous whitewash" all too thickly where no whitewash was needed. At the centenary of the tragic death of Burns Lord Rosebery excelled all other orators of the day in his double appreciation, delivered in Dumfries and in Glasgow. Nothing more beautiful has ever been written or spoken concerning Burns than the Rosebery address at Dumfries, which ascended on steps of golden eloquence, intoned by a subduing pathos, to this peroration: 'To-day is not merély the melancholy anniversary of death, but: the rich and incomparable fulfil- ment of prophecy. For this is the moment to which Burns looked when he 'said to his wife: 'Don't be afraid, I'll be more respected a hundred years after I am dead than T am at present.' . He was right in his judgment, for his true life began with his death; With 'the body. passed all that was grass and impure: the clear spirit stood 'revealid "ind fared at once to its accepted"place among the fixed stars in the firmament of the rare immortals.' A Royal Artist. Princess Patricia of Cognaught, who has gone with her og on a visit to East Africa, greatly hopes that she will be allowed to accompany some of the hunting parties into the field, The young princess is of a distinctly adventurous turn of mind, and seems aimost regardless of danger. A few years ago Her Royal Highness had an adventure in Windsor Forest, which anight easily have had a trag- cal end. She was walking along one day along a bypath when a young deer made straight at her, with its antlers lowered. The princess joking: ly admits that she never moved so quickly in her life. Luckily she es caped with nothing worse than a se- vere fright. While in East Alriea Princess Patricia proposes to do a good deal of sketehing, and hopes to bring back with her sufficient mater- ial to paint several pictures for pre. sentation to her relatives and intimate frionds. Of our royal artists Princess Patricia is quite the best, and exam- ples of her skill in this dircetion are Ww be seen at Bagshot Park, (Clarence House: Sandringham, and the Queen's villa in Denmark. She also takes a gow many photographs, but this is merely to enable her to record scenes with her pencil and 'brush subsequent ly with greater fidelity than might otherwise be possible. Linley Sambourne and Punch. The introduction of the famous car toonist te Punch came about in a curious manner. Mr. Sambourne. when quite a young wan, Was articled to the eminent firm of Messrs. John Penn and Sen, of Greenwich, Eng. the great marine engineers of thet day. One day Mr. Linley Sambourne was amusing himself drawing .a cari his employer, Ms. John Penn, who uanfprtunately, or fortun- atel, as it turned out, happened to look in at the office at that moment, and. of course, caught the now famous artist in ghe act. Mr. situztion in at a glance, and, of being angry, said to Mr bourne, "Halloa, Sambourue, not the place for you; you ought to be on Punch' Mr. Sambourne, when he had pulied himself together, said: "Yes, sir, I know | ought; but how um 1 fo get there?" "Why," Mr Penn said, "I will give you a letter of futroduct jon to my friend Mark Lemon' (then the wellknown editor of Punch). This Mr. Penn did, and Murk Lemon engaged Mr, Saumbourne #8 g.coptributor--§ Mixed. Edith, aged six, bad' just Deets in formed that twin bors had been add. j ed to the family. Bam- at we thought it was the same one. i "Thats funny." she mused. "Pthe; und I i prayed for a baby bracher, When a woman lies about her' age | she tells the truth, although she may | not think so, has | | Commons. | ber had grown to to | { Colonials at Westminster, imagination | y MP | | Penn took the | instead | this 1s | ! : : i H a firearm exploded socidenesty, and © ried avy away Jot of a front hair, sould it by went M.P'S FROM THE COLONIES. A Great Many Britons From Overseas «Are In the English Commons. It seems, at the time of ariting if the British Parliament will as liberal a strain of the Colonial blood which has en- tiched it for the last half ~entiry As long ago as IRST 'there were Colonial wembers in the House In 1877 as £1x eight; and Mr there Balfour resigne were no fewer than sixteen last Parliament boasted fifteen And the Colonies have good reason | to 'be proud of the sons they have | sent to help t6 make English laws There have been few finer lawyers and politicians than Lords Abinger and Lyndhurst, the Comnmons as attorney-general, and in the Lords, and won laurels by their | | eloquence and sound i Abi statemnanship er came from Jamaica, Lyndhurst was cradled at Boston be- fore the Declaration of Independence Roebuck, a famous politician of the middle of last century, came from | Canada, which has sént many of her | ablest sons. Childers spent seven of his best years in Australia before he took his seat for Pontefract on his way to the Cabinet; and Robert Lowe (Lord Bherbrooke) ° was a before he sought the suffrages of Kid- derminster in 1852 These were the pioneers from the Colonies. They have had many worthy successors. Mr. John Henni- kér-Heaton, father of Imperial penny postage, who has done yeoman ser- vice at Westminster for a quarter of a centary, hails from Australia, where he was for many years a man of wealth and leading. The Hon. ward Blake was a Canadian Prime Minister before he entered the British House of Commons as an Irish mem-, er; five-year-old boy in Canads when Mr Blake was a full-blown M.P. there New Brunswick gave Mr Law, minster has known; notable Colonial M.P.'s of recent yoars are Dr. Rutherford Harris, ex- for Kimberley in the Cape Parliament; Mr. W. A. McArthur; who was born at Sydney; and Mr Hamar Greenwood, a Canadian law- yer Of the fifteen Colonial members of the last Parliament, it is interesting to note, seven were sons of Canada, four came from Australia, one from the West Indies, and three from South Africa. and among other Bliss, + Nebraska VOATS, kunk for Lucille twelve playfellow adopted when full grown its little house cat fat under Theoretically to ail has a tame Fhe pet sgkunklet wa and is now wit} vonung and romp and plays mistress ju #s an lhe anima caressing and hovse cars kno how commaon has grows every man get rich quicl Heart Palpitation Trembling 'Weakness When Worn Thin With Worry Poor Nerves, Health Miraculous. ly Restored by Perrozone. "Only through its fears, helplessness, of 1 hase whic have gon month aol nervousness with ost the ble apened Piers my weatkne and ean realize ssn health." Thus Mrs. Helen "I was. all cofiee drinker, health to it stronger and stronger brace me up I. didn't that this stimulation was wearin my nerves. But at last a breakdown oceured Then i able how! foolish | sSsary things My heart th least and more sound letter Cape from Mav very heavy sw, of life 'a and when my hegan fail, 1 o out wa to see doing unnece of resting dreadinlly with I 'was bloodless, the morning than when | bed. A friend whom I cured of anasmia recommended Ferrozone, and from it did me good. As my blood tronger, the heart fluttering ani this took me th ear that | would suddenly die I kept gaming, and cont use Ferrozone, ery tired went to rrozone had to first prew use ceased, irom on two tablets meal and I am to-day sound, healthy happy--Ferrozone it all Don't wu brated zone, £2.50, invihing nat nourishing ifty cenis a at dealers NE toni hox, all bave | as 11s prede COSS0T of { and 1897 the num- | when | d fgur years ago, | while the | both of whom sat i i and | leading | politician in New South Wales long Ed- | and Bir Gilbert Parker was a | Bonar | one of the ablest debaters West. | and the | made | because at | realize | nervous | had bedn | instead | fluttered | exertion, | 00000000 00000000000CO0R0GO000O0COCO © mao the | weil toi with ey PAGE FIFTERXN The Topmost Tailoring Semi-ready Clothes iet' a copy of the Semi-ready Style Book, showing 30 Semi-ready Styles in Suitings, Overcoating and Fancy Vests--the correct modes for the season. 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