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PAGE NINE. : bi: 1 r ; i ; words. You say, 'He, was 'poor but honest : JAGGARDS, WILTS CANADA'S 'NEEDS GOSSIP You have only to say that he was honest. | ---- mi -- N go "Agpin, you say, 'He wis without money|One of the Cufious Stories That Make the } Brought 'Beforé London Junior Clergy Mis- : . and f@ithont friends.' Simply say tha: he was a skh ? rol ioaz A BRITISH JUDGE WHO HAD MORE|. i oi = 5 | Old Land S6 Fascinating. ; 5 sionpry Association, OB of {1 Jaggards is one of the most interesting oid The Bishop of St. Alban's, speaking befor PATIENCE THAN JOB. - : 9h D2 Incr ean . Sop ¢ mt ns, Jet y al "Nellie," said\ the teacher you may ren Bouse In the country, dating from 1664 or | the above association, touched on hs I< Ne a % cher, you ay ell poy ° . - havin rigite r dix 4 < v fo v's remark A Medical Student and a Romeo Juliet Scene ine how to make a Maltese cross." { 1674--there are wo dates--and having been J visits to' Canada and on Earl Grey : remark i Talking About in| "Sgep on its t3il" answered Nellie prompt. | Duilt by. the Kingston family. The dining } to him, "We. now have eight millions. What 3 --What a Private Was ng ie ' os : {room was t one period the kitchen, and in | is to prevent us from becoming eighty mil- Passing the Saluting Base. : * {the window-sill are two circular holes for | ions?" There was every condition present "Splendid!" exclaimed the old Colonel as C The Archdeacon's Surprise. { pots, under which. charcoal used (0 be placed for the upgrowth of a great population and a Company passed the saluting base. : , fan : i i: ., 110 keep 'them hot. There are a pleasant cak- | great Dominion : ¥Did you hear wot ole nasty face ses?' No t fachdiaeon 204, speaking of Ms Sud panelled room--used as a study--and 2 fine The Presbyterians had realized the needs and 3 of the front rank asked No. 4. o a, say AROSE Jemarkabie Jacl Mi, irease: while in: the pretty grounds is an | opportunities of the great Northwest, and PURE FOOD LAWS "Stand fast efter parade, No. 4, for talking : n . 5d: "Another Tessar : 4 Does NOT conti UM [Samet ion Wii Abe tanadian. Samgress "4% old dove-cote of two storeys" But.even more | great.deal of the wealth of Montreal and'To- S contain x. in the ranks!" snapped a sergeant from near| sia' part. wmken by 'aymen in the get interesting than the old house is the story } ronfo 'was in the hands of men belonging to FULL WEIGHT ONE POUND CARS : i. B : a in th inary sions 2 y . ~ ¢ : : ) programme and in the ordinary discussions at which the late Bishop 'Ellicott of Gloucester | that body; who were doing their best to su "It wasn't me talking!" muttered No. 4 X Ef : ithe various sessions. Ome was surprised 10 used to tell about it. ply 'the need. The Episcopal Methodists / "You'd better not git two on us. in trouble, # MADE IN CANADA, +1 Bnd a. Congress of a Church in which the laity | Some. time in the seventies there was some the United States had also quickly appreci- EW.GILLETT CO.LTD. TORO ONT. {ave so much power decidedly lacking in lay difficulty in finding a house to suit a clergy- | ated the importance of the opportunity. As The kind thal pleases --t pebple_--" 'COSTS NO MORE THAN : THE ORDINARY KINDS COMPLIES WITH ALL advised No. 3 in a whisper. . ! ' ip at i Akins: oof Cla ' "Talking while marching fast?" echoed the pepeaiers Cea Soutse, 35 a -- man a! out man appointed ta the districk' so Jaggards } an English Church man and Bishop, he con- adjutant. "What on earth did you. find -to el time ne B Pe i oy Soo wis taken, Bishop Ellicott going himself to | fessed he had been saddened at the result » 4 A \ 2 "Hg lace. . € t of y $ of 0 " Churcl icin TRIN orion Top wt Boingo ions Fre ware Wi he Sleric ston SgiB_10 (uf the luckierdness of war ll ee 5 ssing i 3 y : s = 2 r 1 4 es - . 4 ' »§ public to have a share in the debates; but ; > alt 3 t itn he f lt he ts mel, i youve gn, th oc eben thc wat sh an Cportanny the 1 482 1 nc Bowe wiih he ged was | derand he. cppiancs snd ne seed es' 1 > i, : : port ) . n. o mn that smartest officer in the Jeitish Agmy Xo, thask eye ssid Soment lo ime Seat ang surywhere Things, Pecathe so bad at lin two Arelibiskops ale attention to this great . for making us splendid, and that's our adju- : : 3 | that the clergyman left, and was succeeded | shatter and asked the whole people of Eng- tant?" : ah 5% Jo fearen Shot Luadian tects do yon by another, who was also troubled by the dp} land to consider what ought to be done. i QUALITY IN SUGARS "Er--sergeant, send the man away anid the old country do. Tie mien of leisure and parition. Bishop Ellicott, on being appealed Rev. Dr. Llwyd, vice-president of Trinity, All Sugars do not look alike, if placed alongside each don't bring such frivolous complaints before means in the old land give much of both to] 2 Suggested that when the blue lady. next | also spoke and put his audience in good hu- other. Every. Grocer knows .this. © We want the me again!" snapped the adjutant. h the service of th a The same . | appeared, the clergyman should ask, in a I'mor by poking fun at the difficulty of pro- Consumer to know it. Insist on having ol -- isinal ct b Rr f Ca iy A of Same Cannot | sympathetic manner, what he could do for | nouncing his own name. He told an incident \ "Romeo and Juliet," with the original cam- Lo Sulu' Lana cally Tan Ne » 9 a. her. This was done, and, with "a seraphic | in the career of a certain Bishop of a Welsh pany, had reached. itd crucial momen. ges motte, usually a _1S en "smile," according to the tale, the spifit van- | see who had a rather bad time with the Juliet was stiggeting abow he. stage, re- Jog great to condescend to working at re- ished, never to appear again. Welsh double Land asked his dean. a Welsh- garding hey afflicted S¥er: 'ed ro igion. > Subsequently Bishop Ellicott received a let- f.man, how to pronounce it. The dean's in- "0, cruel poison," she wailed. eet rg ter from an old clergyman in America, who | struction was, "Your Lordshi s he : : . . " 4 ' . L Pp mustput the She raised her lover for a moment in her The Ancient Fanes. said that an aged parishioner had on his | tip of your episcopal tongue to the roof of NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA LimiTeED, Pure water, special yeast from Munich, arms. ; . he i Middlewich, Cheshire, possesses a 'fine old| deathbed, béfore he could die happily, told | your apostolic mouth and then hiss like. 2 3 EXTRA GRANU TED SU R : A wildly excited Siedieal student in the gal- Jiivh sired, Jedicated to S Michac] and him the story of a Sei he had witnessed in Jouse " And when the laughter subsided, You will not only have a good Sugar, but the best on ery sprang to t. : Zz ngels. € rst mention of a rector,| England when a boy. He had en taken by-+Dr. Llwyd, with grim earnestness: brotight the market. The clear white color proves the superior- "Keep bim up, Juliet--keep him up! be according to Ormerod"s "History of Che-{3 number of highwaymen who had uizir head- | home the momentous nature of his subject to ity of "Redpath" Sugar. : bellowed. I'll rum out and fetch the stomac shire," is A.D. 1306; now it is a vicamage. | quarters at Jaggards, and while there had | his hearers. His words called up a vivid pic- " . pump! : When the church underwent restoration Om: | witnessed many deeds of violence, including | ture of a nation of English blood growing PAGS Tk Laat sugar ask for REDPATH : a years ago a mutilated figure of stone was dis-| the murder of a young girl who had been | up on the virgin soil of our vast spaces; where cirions god Pe -- EN Saar dust proof Sir Henry Hawkins was once presiding | covered in the north wall, and is supposed to| carried off to Jaggards, and in the rows and | distance loses its meaning, of a people in btn Sal Sg : over a long, tedious and uninteresting trial, | be of the reign of Edward III. During the {quarrels which ensued had Been done (o | close contact with nature in h ost gigan- The Canada Sug:-r R fining C and was listening, apparently with great at-| Civil War two battles were fought at Micdle- | death. The story is a very strange one, but | tic moods, and, at the sane a gn ' - oly Neh ou tention, to a long-winded Speech frond al wich between the Royalist and Parliamentary lit was told by Bishop Ellicott, who implieit- | absorb all sorts of elements of other nation- MONTREAL, CANADA. learned counsel. Alte a 1 ee a he forces, the old church came in for very rough |ly believed it himself. The American clergy- | alities that are coming in, apd which must be Established in 1854 by John Redpath petieil memorandum, io ee 1 as y tion treatment, horses were stabled in It, and #%iman wrote to him, and the Bis had his | blended with the virile Anglo-Saxon sfock, ------------------------ the usher to the Queen's Wass "ie qu a s this 'day there remains in one of the pillars correspondent's statenfent verified, the result | and gradually brought to receive its finest Myo, Ritlo|ding the paper, Soro 168 Ws of the church an iron ring used to attach alpeing that the deathbed confession was 'qualities and habits and es of thought. n Patience competition. 3 flhorse's chain or halter. The churdf, tower exactly as at Rist related It was an immense task h¥%ketched, but he | oo ------------------------------ Henry Hawkins. Honorgble mention. Job."{has recently beens restored at the expense of a spoke of it hopefully even while indicating ° = . --_-- local lady. Parish work is carried on with the da § : be di - : The rector of a church was greatly pleased by ' . : " » ngers that surrounded it and-the dis- the knowledge of his catechism displayed by btonmen; Ste Sunday shoals; Bible and ote: : THINK or YOURSELVES aster that awaited failure. He emphasized ral 0 a a bright urchin, After a series of questions e es, eV us ire cieties 3 ; Ln his belief that this century will be recognized |' es the fear of indioncs: : . 4 2 oe archi knowledge, all of which were] flourish. Is the Souhd Advice of the Atciideacoy. of in the future as the period in which God ! Do the fear of indigestion spoil the enjoyment of answered satisfactorily, the clergyman next fsked : : Liverpool. : opened out before the enlarged hearts of His your meals? © it neadn't. Just take : "And now, my little friend, have you ever read First Cause Poverty. Venerable Archdeacon Madden, in his ad- | children 4 prospect ugequalled in the annals : 2 the Thirty-Nine Articles?" Active preparations for the publishing of a dress at the Men's meeting, Montreal, urged | of mankind for the extension of His King- SI "No. sir," rejoined the youngster, anxious 0 | new Tuberculosis directory have been begun |'N¢ men, both young and old, to think: for | dom upon earth. Men, money, and prayers HN A NY display his knowledge; "but I've read the 'Forty hy the National Association for the Study themselves. "The multiplicity of books," he { given largely, lavishly and without stint-- EI Thieves" & and Prevention of Tuberculosis, The Direc. said, "is not an unmixed - blessing. --Youhg these alone . could meet thY emergency that os " : LB A strong-minded British matron, on run-{'0ry will contain up-to-date lists of all hos- filth read a Bock: aud men og Anak 30.3pd Tofftanted the Chuich in Canada ; ning. the gauntlet of ministers of various de-|Pitals, sanatoria, dispensaries, and associa- pe y . . yi a, sh oe i. hi peaking 4 the fureign Slemen: in the ; ' Lh gre ga : immigration | 1100s engaged in the war against consumption, [FY reproduce the thoughts a uthor. | problem, he recalled the teathing of history, and you won't know vou have a stomach. "hey wi toi nominations, as she landed in the immigration A r of what h i d hp th Do not)" the speaker said, "be hypnotized | which 'showed clearly that the future of the . : : . os J wil selon' wharf, was caught by a progressive follower|/* Summary of what has been done by the by am editor or a parson, but think for your- | Anglo-Saxon race there depended upon ite that your food is properly digested. They are among the - f Wesl 1 ith his most engaging |Yarious state legislatures and the county and te : : le Lut pend pon 115 best of the N 1 : , = v4 oS OF: Wh Wi NS 0S © what | municipal governing bodies will be included|t¥e> But if you will read, study history. | power to assimilate these foreign elements, tot the NA-DRU-CO preparations, compounded by simile, saged to be intarmed as to what in the book SY History is the wonderful cordial for every | which otherwise would bring disaster and expert chemists and guaranteed by the largest wholesale "church" she belonged. : "py ; drooping spirit. It shows us how God i¥ | cause the whole ship to sink it were. H fo i = F . : ph . . ; nt (3: "The tus ) ) 3 L P , @s it were, e . x Church of England, of Course, young man; BX ch ale bacillus ay ruling in the kingdoms of men. ; referred to the efforts that were being made dru sis mn Canada. 50c. a box. It your dru . 1st has not what do you take me for? ~ 138 poverty. Divorce the bacillus from poverty | But the most gullible men in creation are | in Eastern Canada, where the laymen were stocked them yet, send us §oc. and we will mail you'a box. oi (0 -- ' tay ht S irom poverty fine sceptics, they simply open' their motiths, rousing themselves nobly to their duty and . 36 This is the latest. and his' monstrous child would mt be con shut their eyes, and swallow what anybody ai ) y ya Rector's daughter, taking a class in Sunday [ceived to prey upon mankind. The pareats of [20 iF eyes, ans § : Fox responding to the call as they hid never done choke Xo poverty are high rents and low wages. The tells them concerning religion; and religious before in the history of the Church OR ia esi a y : - - |people. There is not much in materialism to | of England there. He said it lay Now, girls, what is 4 miracle? infection breeds in hovels, but ever and again . 9) i Len; : 3 | . : : help a man in his spiritual needs. The hu-] within the power of England and England's Dead silence. Question repeated. it marches forth against the palaces to avenge vod usidered: from Bysical point'] Church , > ! Little Girl--"Please, Miss, Mother says it|the suffering of Lazarus upon the children of | 0. 700%, Considered irom a physical po ureh to-day to say what should be the fu- : t re : " bicags of view, is little more than a combination of | ture oi this great and vast Dominion. It will be a mimcle if you don't marry the Dives. . ; ie ang ! curate." > solids, fluids and gases, It is an animal form: was 10 the hands of England as weil as of ' But if man is an animal, be is a thinking | Canada, to both the prairies stretched out A rapturous American lady was much im- True in Canada, Too. _--{3nimal; and as such should govern his pas- | appealing hands asking for the Gospel of pressed with the singing of the choristers in| Speaking at Chelsea, in support of the Bi-{Sions. A man should contsol his appetites; he | Christ and tHe Prayer Book- of the ancient an English cithedral and declared that they|shop of London's Fund, the Bishop of Lon- should restrain his natural desires. Otherwise, | Church in the language to which the people sang and looked like the angels. don. said the weak spot was a lack of imagi- he fallg to the level of the beast; who 6beys | of our blood who come here had been accus- An old applewoman, to whom she spoke|mnation and vision. Why was it that the fund | but the impulse of the moment. tamed in their youth. They asked for the replied tartly: "Yes, people calls 'em chery] stood at almost the same sum for the lase] Lhe Archdeacon, who is the 'most lovable sacraments, for the worship, and for all the bims and seraphims, but I know different." | fifteen or twenty years? The reason was that|3nd attractive of men in private life, has | traditions that had made life beautiful, and Churchpeople only imperfectly understood [made friends wherever his kindly presence | peaceful, and happy in the past. The ques- what it was to be Christian. What ivas| Das been seen, his rich brogue heard. tion he asked was this, Out of all the mil- Country Vicar's Wife: "Rather a pleasant little tea, party, don't you think?" Novelist: "Unsatisfactory- unsatisfactory! lacking was not Christianity, what was want- ing was the writing of "In Christo" over the lives of professing Christians in London to- Curious Ancient Ceremony. lions pouring into England's treasury year by year, from investments all over the world-- how much was there for Christ, how much finest harley-above all, the greatest care and cleanliness and full ripening of REGAL LAGER make it the perfect dear lady. To an earnest student of human . rg pt : or n nature 48 perfons here are neither high|93y. He was therefore appealing to the deep- b A Mittinimas Day Rite ont, which dates | for Christ's Church, how much to make Can- € fnotives, as he beli St. Paul would | 23¢ years, was observed on the 23rd | ada not only what she now 1s, the brightest enough nor yet low enoygh) in the|oSt Motives, as he believed St. Paul wou : ; ! ghtest ult. at the Church®™f St. Cuthbert, York, gem in the diadem of England's monarch, but ; i ing" ; .. Unti c all 7 that | 3 a : J social scale to be really stimulating! have done. Until they. could really say : 1 . 3 A | 0 e y g they were truly Christian, they could not ex- England, after having fallen into abeyance the brightest gem in the diadem of the Man. Tramp (at the door)--"If souplease lady--"|Pect to convert London; until places like for wa Jenturisa Sir Martin Bovies, a ma-1 arch of both Heaven and earth? Mrs. Muggs. (sternly)--"There, that will de. sea were burning with zeal they could[SY® 2% ork, who was Lord Mayor of Lon 1 am tired of this everlasting whine of "Lady, | "ot hope to reach the East-end. don in M5, save to the Lord Mayor: and lady" TI am just a plain woman, and" i tonic beverage it 1s, for, ommonality of the City of York £600, they | Headquarters for Fashionable Weddin 1 1 \ " Ria ahill4 . 3 gs. « . Tramp--"You are, madam, one of the plain- The Forest Cal fiying One Joved six shillings annually on It is announced that the Rev. David Ander. abounding health. IS at the ~£st_women I've ever seen an' ome - of the|Gene Strapon Porter. -- : Martinmas Day to. be distributed in bread to son is resigning the Tiving of St. George's, n "table of its patrons honestest tq own up to it." The forest issues a universal 'invitation, but shillings to the clerk and five groats to each AL ' 4 the poor of 'St. Cuthbert's parish, also five Hafover-square, the famous headquarters. of = ; few there be 'who are happy in accepting its | churchwarden, for distributing _ the bread; Hen, if ane ay De allowed to use the Mrs._Backbay--"Why are you leaving us, hospitality. If yon carry a'timid heart, take four shillings to the minister for a homily, os 3 pagan ity in fonnection with a Bridget : it to the fields, where you can see your path|and six shillings 'to six aldermen for their ding iD a ny fashionable Boston Cook--""Me reasons are philan-| before you and familiar sounds fall Of YOUF| trouble in carrying out the bequest, the Lord | YCOoM0gs take place: at St. George's in the \ "wi "giv 0 1 s. Hf you ¢ as is hi : thropic. I want to give some wan else a t you carry a sad heart the forest is| Mayor and aldermen, and- the sword and ons Have bem wedded theres" Nene For Sale by all Liquor Dealers and Leading Hotels course of a season' How many famous chancet at the joys of living with yez." t for you. Nature places gloom in its mace-bearer t 3 ; : : nb + . depths, sobs among its Branches, cries from hace a £9 1 the Nan 2batd ol this particular church, 'which is not specially Jimmy giggled when the teacher read the story [its inhabitdnts. If your heart is blackened pence, which they give to the poor. The notable in other respects, be so favored with of the Roman who Swany across the Tiber three| with ugly secrets, bettet Bleach them in the charitable donation: has been regularly dis- weddings? We do not know But it is cer- times before breakfast. "You do not doubt a|healing sunshine of the fields. The sot with tributed by the incumbent, but until: this year tain that as far Back as the time of George | J Phone 439, Hamilton: trained swimmer could do that, "do you, James?®|a secret is always afraid, and $ear was born SBion and. p os it had "hlmost the monopoly of marriages in Main 1651, Toroato; 448. Ottawa AE Sx k J 3 ag, the procession and ceremfichial has not been high 3 It was built § lesions No. sir," answered Jimmie; "but I wondered [and has established its hiding place in the] performed for two hundred years. Through igh inte 1,was built from designs by john me-- ---- why he didn't make it four and get back to the] forest. You must ignore much personal dis: | he steps taken for its revival by the new James in' 1724, being one of Queen Anne's side his clothes were on." comfort and be sure you are free from sad- rector (Rev. Mr. Pyne), the Lord Mayor fifty new churches Its portico and tower A , ness and fear before you. can be at home in| (Alderman Carter) aldermen, and other civic | '¢ handsome. "The marriage registers are Zealous Protestant Dublin' Lady (hailing] the forest. But > ali brave hearts. I should] officials, went in procession from the Man- a perfect library of the autographs of jllys- typical Irish jarvey)--"My good man, before say, "Go and learn the mighty chbrus." sion House and carried. Sut the wishes of trious persons, says Hare, "amid which the I take your cab, I want to know whether you te ------ "> 'Finis distinguish J bold signature of 'Wellington' often appears." [ 3 ¢ distinguished London merchant amd bene- dei inet are a good Protestant? : Loved Her Prayer Book. : factor. A descend of Sic Marte in the In the beginning of the nineteenth century R. C. Jarvey--""Faith no, ma'am, But shure] T, Sunday. school children of the last gen- person of Richard Bowes Esq, J.P, of -Mon- from 1.100 to 1,200 couples were sometimes me baste is, he's never been on his knees inf eration no books were better kriown and lkend, Croft, wa: invited to. the ceremon uhited here in the course of a year. Nelson's his loife" loved than "The Little' Episcopalian" and "Bes- ' vido 1 Lady Hamilton was married here September : sie Melville," though they are unknown. titles : = . -- 6, 1791. ; A clerical friend informs me that on a cer-|to most children to-day, The author, Religious Sects in Toronto. ete tain Suny in September he married William | Mary Ann Cruse, passed to her rest in Oc-| One of the results of the house-to-house Ey Button to Elizabeth Thimble, and that one|toBer at her home in Huntsville, Ala. in her| visitation recently held in Torosto by the "London's Dialect." - of the witnesses to the signatures of the{86th year. The first named of these works | various religious bodies is the discovery of al In the book, entitled "London's Dialect." happy pair was Mary Needle was endorsed by the General Protestant Epis- | host. of small denominations of which few } Mr. Mackenzie" Macbiide challenges the view : o copal Sunday Schoo! Union and Church Book | people knew or suspected the existence. The expressed by the Education Department of A young man lived at some distance from|{Soc'ety. The authoress said she had written | list of their names includes the following:-- the London County Council, that "there is no his bride-elect. On the eventful day he ser!the book because in general the members of} Anglicans, Methodists, Presbyterians, ' Ro-| London dialect of reputable antecedents and | off for /the station in good time. but, being] the Church "bestowed too little time and at-{man Catholics, Baptists, Salvation Army, | origin" and that "the Cockney mode of delayed, missed the train. . Then he be-|tention in endeavoring to imbue the minds | Congregationalits,. Jews, Advent Christian, Speech is a modern corruption" He points . thought him of the telegraph. Don't marry|and the hearts of the young with a just ap-| Brethren, Catholic Apostolic, Christadelphian, | out that the London dialect, especially on the till. I come--William," was the message he|preciation of the vale and excellence of the | Christian Workers. . - | south side of the Thames, is a perfectly re- sent. . Book of Common Prayer". Church of Christ (Disciples), Christian cognizable ¢hild of the old Kentish tongue, to ' : Scientist, {Church of God, Church of the New | which: we owe our earliest written literature Jerusalem, Evangelical Association, Free "Thet" for "that," "benk" for "bank," "keb" Methodist, Friend (Quaker), Greek Catholic, | for "cab," are remnants of the "old Kentish pe Latter Day Saint; Lutheran, Pentecostal, Tile Sl pranmmcistion. Ia the Kentish dia- ¢ drank as babes pride whereby erm -piscopal. ect "that" was spelt "thét™ as early as AD. ! We question evn ie er Reformed Presbyterian, Seventh Day Ad | 825 The use of "5" for "a" asin "tidy." was pinched our doormat." And judge thee with no flinching eye | ventist, Syrian Catholic, Theosophist, Uni- common from the Trent t5 the Thames in . > i * JOR stow to hear when thou dost call, tarian, Bulgarian Qrthodox,, African Metho- | Elizabeth's time, and John Stow, writing in . : : n Scotch publican was complaining 'of his| Oft vext with 3 divided will. dist Episcopal, M nian Mission, Greek | 1580, gives us "byliffe" for "bailiff" The uss gether with a Pint Sample is free for your grocer's servant maid. He said that she could never When once 3 rival seeks thy fall, Orthodox, Spiritualists, Missionary Alliance | of "au™ for "2" in such cpckneyisms as "tele- Mme. Addtems : be found when wanted. "She'll gang oot ©'f We are thy sone and daughters still. Divine Healing. Tent graupll" is of very old origin, and. "abaht"| CHARLES B, KNOX CoO. Iduse, he said, "twenty times for once The love that haits, the faith that veers, Finnish Church, Covenagisrs, Second Ad-]and "ahtside" are both warranted by ancient 500 Knox Ave. Johmstows,. N.Y. U.S.A. come in. Ne 5 ; 2 Rihen deep sunk as in the Sea: ventists, Dissenters, Parkdale . Tabernacle, 9 As for "kKep" and. "slog" without the Braoch Factory: Montreel, Conse hae Sa e: where thou must brook no peers, - . wr Evi words, : said the Wditor, "you use And Bale with none thy sovereignty. national, fa bes fate date, 3 4 - 3 aT Wha ar 2 * Pe * il Lad alts St WHOLESALE ORDERS . "Tomorrow night, let's have Snow pudding made with Knox ooh Gelatine i; os Ewes Spoiling Gelatine hp sugar Whites of two eggs 34 pint colt wate 4 pet doling water Rind sd juice of two emens in the cold water five misutes. Diswive in boiling water snd joice of the Thmont and sugar. Stir wat] dimselved 5 3 cool place gnti! meartf Thea a8 the whites ot , and beat the migrare ual] it Niger and spongy. Pu u Sih or shape in mola. Serve with 3 thin custard mad of ! (he egy, OF Cremm sad sugar Desserts made with Knox Gelatine are pure. Knox Gelatine is neither colored nor sweet- ened--it lends itself to the making of hun- dreds of desserts. But desserts are only one of its many .uses.' Nearly all the dishes in the meal can be improved with gelatine. It is not a cooking " secret," but it is the secret . of much good cooking. Our Recipe Book is Free "44 Dainty Desserts for Duioty People," our new illustrated book of recipes for Desd@irti, Salads, Candies, Puddings, Ices. Ice Creams, ete., to- ------------------ . Imperial Mother! William Watson, in London Times Imperial Mother, from whose breasts « Breathless Urchin--"You're wanted dahn Our court, and bring a hamib'lance" Policeman--"What do you want the ambu- lance for?" Urchin--""Muyver's found the lidy wot