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a } : : - cine face tacos oe Antone “sel MERRY OLD ENGLAND | HERO OF MAGERSFONTEIN : = fae other verpenen Hints for Busy Housekeepers, it with aes ther experience fe o meee ate citrate Mania 54 )|THRILLING STORIES OF THE ence vouched for as a fact by the| NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOH) date. § BULL AND WIS PEOPLE. VICTORIA CROSS. Recipes and Other Valuable Information For the Child, the ‘Man, the Family, the} Wietner in the body, 1 know not = — of Particular Interest to Women Folks, I State, the Church. ee to eel ae was eevale Occurrences in tho Land That| Gallant Deed Performed by Captain Sie ee RES wae eheiher bodily a coal ia Reigns Supreme in the Com- Touse of the Gordon IN THE ae ges sonele always see the face r who is in heaven. less now, men reigns and His ieheee deploy their activity in His pica This curiosity rT It is an iiss ance rat e poate or eopupans, every one is helpless its resistless Peraiion: It is a, no weak proof that this haunting desire fact that we have not been this world, but are destined, isaks therefor, for olicitings science and to uncredentialed or- and aul that i is godly. The powe! ers + are champions of the ee “of ae Divinity, and protec- |} tors of all who rely upcn their suc- cor. God’s commands are being ex- ecuted with more than aerial swift- Even to tl faithful from the dawn o! 5 If the child has his angel ‘how much more certainly has the man, +e He the man needs him mo! uch and ev erne neeatol does | serie tell ui Its pages are vocal with the veatody of the RUSTLING OF ANGEL WINGS. Tu fact, the uplifting and helpful await the paradise of 5. On for some utterance to satisfy Wis restless, chafing curiosity, when Bible in hand, every reveren- Thr Christian may in prayerful me y ditation learn all that it behooves to know, and more than frustrated Beavis or blatant charlatanry can eve a ae ABLE PASSAGES in holy writ give the story of that superamundane sphere. Therein is recounted the rebellion against the “, omnipotent, the deaf, the punish- “% ment of the guilty and the reward 4 unspeakable of those who were trea- son proof. We read of the unseen | *stairs the angels are climbing and * descending with messages from God ¢ man and with praise and thanks- | giving and prayers from man The Son of Man in His eternity saw Satan and his minions fall like lightning from heaven. © flashed upon us that reign with its two kingdoms, the kingdom of light and the kingdom of darkness. In e the powers are set against God 0 | Su oh an “attitude is |S stretche: angel of the flaming sword to ths one who e to John a finveiled all the ‘glories of the New | toe acted There is no story, save | fy ying, more conso more invig- rating. Why ak Blaine than lin eats As early as Deuteronomy, tac oad was warned pent trifing with those realm: ear and yet| far away. “Neither let there be found one evamong you that cae the truth from the dea the Lord eos all such “things.” Deut. The sttitude ‘the paruees urge lis so simple, 80 sw tude praye ble, e@ a man. endless ana ey spe 25 e ae manent; pil- ly from and | his place us in the arms of the loving j2 Father, whose face they alwavs see. V.P.-A. HALPIN. pray endure i THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON, Paul’s Story of His Life, 2 Cor. 11. 21 to 12. 10. Golden Text, 2 Cor. Verse 21. I speak—Paul Ta been aking a defense of his ministry (chapters 10-13 comprising the full statement) against char ee of weak- ness and cowardice. apter 11 he enters the lists igninas the false teachers of Corinth. Lesson VILL. y a desire to rout his Nats See, adopt their tactics, and begi forced com- it oe of himself, Thus he ex- “pages the emptiness of the cleans made by these Judaizers, and r minds his disciples of what hae have forgotten—the independence and sacrifives of his service, upon which his authority as an apostle are based. Disparagement, as though we had ‘authority as the false apostles have claimed and the Corinthians have blandly cnduteds (verse 20). Bee willing to concede his own we: ness if their high-handed acto are the measure of strength. Still, though seeing that to speak in euch way is foolishness, if they hav any ground for their bold eaters sions, i ue as much ground, 2 rae nea to which he is sampelid ‘oes rest their case aries ark Jewish ori- ree els ace used in a risin, . refers to ~ their sannallles ecaeathae with the ‘ae God's d (compare Rom. Abraham is a way of describing the direct and exclusive interest of the apostle, and it is with hee Hee eae he says ‘So am I’’ to who charge him with being faithless. te his natural prerogatives. not admit that they e, but, as rate Gemewes as auch, he ii 4 i ape? bereft of his senses (beside I a rete as a saynk id is equal to hie enemies, as a ister, he tlaims superior authori As a matter of fact, though € speaks of labors and prisons more abundant- service is unparallele 4 deaths — Various occasions nhe was in danger of death thet 14. 19). 2433. “The most. vivid light: we ic care 24. OF the Jews forty stripes save A Jovish bpagiment. Only, thirty- Sa precau- tion Serer Polat the legal ‘number, onty. Luke gives no ac- count of the five times Paul endured ‘this torture (compare § Cor. 4. 10). fragmentary is the ae found in the book of the ets. 25. Thrice... . beaten ae rods— oman, punishme: nt. one is pee es by Luke, that at Philip- << pi (Acts 9. 3) See Word Studies for July Once... iene Lystra, at. is ‘in e |ward to the s 23. Ministers of Christ—Panl does ing God the ny. His | Wal “have on. the: ‘apostolic age and the | #2 ! eer. the instigation of Jews (Acta 14: 19). Thrice I suffered shipwreck—Not mentioned in Acts, 2d in chapter 27 came after the writ ing of this epistle. Five othe journeys are recorded robably there were still others. this verse shows tl Hints for encounter robbers. red the Gentiles to violence. est to bear, and so last mentioned, was tie anetaly of false brethren (Phil. 3. 18). 27. Labor and Aravall—In 1 Thess. 2, 9, and 2 Thes: 8, these same words are used mpetiic® in refer-| th ing to his plying his trade. Workead at tent-making by night as en cessa nly nonsense ey cannot well as by day, which may explain | versation, eho patch ioe ‘bab we know he gave his sleep for prenahie. el prevar (Acts 20. 31; ? Thes: 10). 28, Besides those things that are | great nee without—The second reading of the|. The margin, “the things that come out of course” gives a clearest. mean- as ‘Not to ocak of fdentical ues ats cel To perils he has mentioned a: a pert of the outward rdnbles ae he ponies inspect cified. aroun 9. Weak, a not weak 1— By sympathy; he identifies himself his feels for their rne &| course? vindication of his ‘boasting’? up to} Shou ene Bointy tapas as he has glori- only t he has suffered, not tion, in eee in | edly Hrbugi obat in weakness The leqytns ena verse ‘also looks forward to the next chapter, where, 5 and 9, he reasserts the same principle. he best. explanation of the introduction of this solemn doxol- ogy at eine is that it looks for- ife. It would be necessary to call to witness the liv- who, to him in secret, had easy fons as Lord 32, mpare Ss 9 and ae “Word Studies for ‘April 18 This experience was also a part o! aul’s weakness, in its peril Cae Ss nominy, for in Damascus “the per- Secutor became the Pepreciieds. In Luke’s account, aid ts Jews watched the Poe o But, e there were 10,000 of them in Da-| 2° mascus, they ‘could easily influence retas Be was ee: of Arabia from ere oA experienced teacher, | inscribing their vedict on the wax ‘Chap rse 1. I must needs | “o has known how to gain the love| tablet (cera). So, when you sub- glory though We ie hot eee needs| cf her little: pupils. Ina plainly |scribe yourself “Youre sincerely” He oawdlanale serities his ‘boast. | built house these children live in| to a person you ig in hos'own defense, but is con-| & 1 oms on the ground] are serious of course—that your scious of certain in | feo neatly _planted| regard fot “him ‘is above board. afiliction are Bees was connected with his tions tional powers, the spirit, he is unable to tell. he third heaven—It is idle to speculate as ception of the heavens. been fix nothing to speak of an aerial, mae ing days of the Chester pageant. ee and spiritual heaven, Mr. William suppose these are meant by Pa wevonn only think vaguely of the in Christ Eel region after another till e came even to the thi loes Sean 6 signifies a further stage in his passage through vast spaces. The Jéwish abode of good souls who resurrt 23), can hardly God” inva al heavens: (Unb e behalf of such a one @ man in Christ, fourteen year: able/ta say wheiuse a the pedyeoe | disembodied, heaven, hearing in para rapt ‘or hw will glory; for, the events were not of his making, and belong, there-| For fore, to his weaknesses Rak Ghornsinrthe deck wan gies ts i hia in order to keep him hum- victorious. over temptation to spiritual Bade ‘rien ations The which have been reached from the (Gal. 4. : tenet if not ae was per- and cannot eas Goodin such mabsiee ae baad: ache, sore ey 9. He hath said—A solemn way |other woman of asseiting that a final answer to has be ref fusing Sis beetons , but assuring him of grace (di- aa Ip to meet human need) to Rather glory in my weaknesses— Than complain of ae aoe os them becomes poss as that describ-|er of Christ. wh’ch he began with such diffidence, | shire, on Svrday, turns out to be Christ; for the exaltation weaknesses brings In the deep—Another unrecorded | the strength of his Lo For striking his superior officer, experience. On a raft or piece of| jo Sury : Wm. Marsh, a first-class stoker a wreckage, is meant. =~ H. M. S. Black Prince, was at 26, The ungrammatical form of LISTENING — A GIFT. Chatham court-martial soniedend cel i a Pies aauepbis characteristic those whi 2 pirat waite in this serious thought with regard to tening could not be out of place n find pretty girls who chatter by the hour together ; but ‘e|maid who is willing to sit attentive while they supply the topic of con- No; the world is sadly in nee d of good listeners, and it w for the girl of to-day to this fact, and try to erage man Hes a keen lik- ing for the sound of but that keen liking is male missing where the he ot another must lend Set to fall in witl the circumstances which they find m0. _ If, for instance, the mo der girl wld she wish to make a gow] impression sanen the youth in ques it listen good-humor- and ete whilst allow he has found a sympathy which has le been lacking in his yonog And there is no reason why gicis should have to force themselves in Yo fo this frame of demeanour. a little practice, the gracious ha- bit of listenin, fee ae much 0: ie. the eager li Tips of "ok he girl of to-day. “CHILDREN oF THE QUEEN.’ Queen Elena of Italy has created In this place these fortunate ones are called “the children ‘o: i} ise @ £ @ 5 @. 2 a S & Ea se < g yes, and e pow-| Breaking open a safe at the New Miles ae Inn, near J lanelly, Carmarthen- i secured is Who Chatter Frivol- is Own conversa- what is the Queen has estab-|so-on a wax mercial World. July 18 and 23 of next year have to Paul’ ERs ing end clos- “Tt adds con- Curtis, aged eighty- eight, has just acted as best man at a wedding at Tiverton, Devon. Eton Urban District Council de- clared a rate of sevenpence in the pound, the lowest urban rate in the kingdom. Mr. tate. Hussey, a blind man ae h one cf Uxb whose funeral took Ane Mealy. had been married aS mes. His first wife was also ection (Luke 16. e meant, but “the ane was stated at Old street Police (Rev. 2), ae Court, ae that 10,000 neoten paving blo elonging Bethnal: Gisen: Hieaiel had been stolen in the sti The Layton District Committee has received a remittance of £17 é canal ago, un- the third dise things he to who was ed to emigrate to Australia a year agi shing =e the three mile limit off Aldebur man speech), the Fisheries Protection cruiser. n Wall, aged Kighty tice) ine died. a0 aie Capua Workhouse, where she has been an imbecile inmate all her life at a cost of £1,500 to the ratepayers was stated before the Ashton Guardians that a woman name y died from eating fine copper at her work, the fragments having fare a globular mass in her sto- y be iden- ma the constant EEE wou rally main coneenBee was painful ; was extremely 4); was re- Willestes Police Court against an- charging fire- works through the keyhole of her door and setting fire to her dress. pao traversing the Edgeware road, ‘Motor Trac- tion,” “hava ainteseed by 158 per cent. in the past three years, and tots omnibuses have declined by 84 per cent. epilepsy. een made, Christ from suffer- £140 in gold, part of which was con- tributions of ie local members of the Mining Federats tion. r of of his out in contrast rd. to the to months’ hard labor and dis- missed from the service. out at the neighboring Clifton pits. it Is given to ex-| Mr. Chamberlain has written from Highbury congratulating Sir @ no "€-| Alfred Jones on uccess. of the direction that a! Bri lis-/ tion, which he thinks most import- ant both ae the colonies and the cot- ton tra A aie elephant es over 2,000 years old, supposed to have been taken from Burmese tenes and tu have lost color at the tip from the worshippers kissing it, was sold by auction ai evens’ rooms, Lanon, recently, Nine’ ‘atholic pilgrims | {) from Ail parts of the British Em- pire left chanae oe ross Station for ome, where tl havefan au- sich of the pee Dr. W hiteside, the Hg ot Liverpool, accompani- ed the The deal Me has oceurred at St. Al- Ban’ 4 oe ok Emma Le Clair, eal ss the daughter of Mr. W i ey of St. Alban’s, who] § was a descendant of John Bunyan, She herself embraced the Roman eee faith. ¢ Government 0 in- light, frivolous | supply ihe n voice, me popular, BaF hy} g have her wisest nodus viven regiation of the Newioundlend Fishe until the termination of the BrbeBbiot pro- v-| ceedings before The Hague Tribu- he dis-} nal. him to feel that “YOURS SINCERELY, he Origin of oe ‘Method of Signing Letters. Wit Bee ate gon even ecied yen yen: finish up your letter “Yours sin- cerely, John Smith,’? why you do so, or when epistolary method of subscribing to your state of mind in regard to any particular correspondent? Well, if seribed yourself‘ n Smith, 0 the same thing. acquired, up- which issues from ‘Yours ? it would oe how — When the Roman jurymen return- ed ase Maleee! they usually did eases, how- ever, where an verdict was over- whelming in favor of a person. on trial for any offence they were al- vee to give their verdict “Sine —thi say, without wax. hout going to the formality these children anta Marinella. or Wi ard “Yours Ween oF is the business’ 10s. saved See the wages of a man |) aay. & woman obtained a summons at eame the origin of this} q Highlanders. Pathetic indeed was an incident which marked the recent inspection f the Gentlemen-at-Arms by the King. A tall, well-built, handsome | W! soldier was carefully puoted before His Majesty by a fellow-o it B. B. was capt . B. Towse, V. C., whos were shattered while Ieading RD eliedt charge: aeatun the Boake during "th South African War. The story of that charge will long live in the memories 0} Gordon Higlanders, that regiment which has so its roll of honor, and to whic tain Towse belonged. CAPTAIN TOWSE’S BRAVERY. On April 30th, 1900, Captain Tow- se, with twelve men, took up a po- sition on Mont Thaba. He was to- tally unsupported; but it was not: thought any of the enemy Suddenly, however, a party of Boers, over a hundred sti who had also made for the Poms rc a hundred yards off, ing that they ontnumbered the Highlanders, the Boers called upon Captain Towse to surrende: His. prompt renly-was to give a ringing comman and then charge, the Boers bei now about forty. yards distant. sudden onslpncht of these twelve intrepid Britishers, lant leader, caused waver and fall k; and thus the es was save’ oe h Cap- arly ict Bore; for the men. ne ‘their desk ble the Cross of Valor oe was duly awarded him. RESCUING THE COLONEL. Neither was this the only deed of gallantry performed bv Captain ‘owse during the Boer War. hiv s previously, on ‘Black Mon- day’? (Deoember ue 1899), at the f Magersfontein disastrous Battle when Lord Methuen fourht 15.00 Boers with 11.000 men, with ioeeibe loss, Captain Towse earned the ti- tle of the per of Magersfontein.”’ Conceale heir trenches, the Boers ae not be driven out, and Lord Methuen. was obliged to re- tire to the Mendes River. A terrible rifles and range struck five of the Highland Brigade under General Wauchope, pom-poms down one in of perils indicates tha ‘ eds of men who have been ug cure nowher journeyings sige = Sus, Mausense: on strike ab Newcastle Colliery, | G00 onl de.” Men et pe chien had eo ross rivers at the| It is a well-known fact that a any-| Nottingham, accepted the owners’ es e owcla aula” Mea rok of his life, and in many paris|ome can talk. But on many mas-}(erms and returned to work. One tai Rapes tek onc tane A of Syria and Asia Minor he would| tr the art of liste thousand miners, however, are still | ¥/'8, 21%0 str i Spi bullets Captain Towse oisted the Colonel on his back and,|1 bore pa away. t was a gallant deed, well in keening with the gtori- ous traditions of the famous Gor- dons. ok STERN AND NARROW LIFE. Be- Grand Duke Constantinoviteh comes a Monk _ The Grand Duke Dmitri Constan- tention of abandoning his immense ona and entering a monastery. $8 son of a Cia s brother, Dmi- iri Cor oe ntinovitch was born’ in the midst, of agiiried luxury. His high meee gave him the usual benefits =) n army of servants, courtiers, and Haver, the richest of rooms, the heaviest of gold plate, and the most splendid of jewels. Large tracts of orests were his; mines filled with gems and farms Hor bistat with a thousand sla mged to him. Tinittis “Gonstanteingyitah enjoyed |< jue wealth to the utmost. But it is aid that satiety has brought a dis- taste for things worldly. Vere he an Anglo-Saxon, he povid talk about the simple life. si retire fora it is Sheva altogether and live monk. a raene caw wealth with him. The endowments he will give to the monastery are not. for his use, but for the poor. His earthly possessions are to con- sist of a woods without a mat- ir, a wooden can- ick, one pair of wooden pat- terns, one haircloth shirt, one cas- sock ae coarse wool, a cowl, and a ros Dish suimes aka: thvesmwantis he will eat neither cakes fried in oil, x times he sill eat broth, teat bole beef, or an egg. He will keep his agai bell elcok and ae with his own hands the little garden allotted to him. a5 ther monks in the refactory except #5) tive oecasiotie “spret. Called upon to do so by the abbot. ee name, let alone is title, is to 2 left outside, and he is ‘to be pee dadons and Bs beautiful sea. The 3 ae outset rc sane ui ae" | ns, alr natn by isi ne ee Bs a); pueee ‘only | of bare toneshore not so long ago, | form and “Yours, ete.,”” the most} This life, io Ddee Wh hdc ak Il ee aaa a peee ms he | a%€ Row an ideal playground with unpardonable of epistola: lary atroci-| that wealt , birth, and si jal i A th a f Sie: ie ere, is the] shrubs‘and. flowers and mounds of | ties, accordii ing to the unwritten | sition sa ive, would seer oe tee Ht we o! es e vision, not, as in yellow sand. Near the entrance a| code. somewhat 5 n ar eee id other New Testament cases, the One| tablet proclaims his haven of rest Even a Cabinet Minister, when feel he reveale % T know a man in Christ—A typi- | landa. cal Pauline expression for a‘Chris- tian man. Though Speen, of him. self, Paul is to himself a rd joined peteonic® And: he: theats oF hinaelts ignet % nol cs a natural man, nor a delud+ Daca Tove ed. mi as a man_ having a C isiatiae experience. Fourtzen seat ras eae or sev- | castle Seaside Colony Princess Io- oe The horn of a rhinoceros is not = ets ie the head, but eee any ia gioting in Dumbarton rec- resid it: Muto inaman will say P ce “Farewell, most favored ever idet the Ge of the EN the ae preseive your honor. ble teet! LY writh in the official style, will tnbstribe | Hance / Your obedi- ent, humble servant.” A brénch- man will tell you that ‘he remains me especial sentiments of the-high- | Sounsderencn | your Jules Le pve, is engaged E sireel-one ee Oe oe yet Dmigri Soe ek has de- 7 iberately chosen it. See zs ALWAYS ON THE GO. ‘ayme—CT understand the cay is a great cd. neh Yor, indeed! a a many heroic deeds on | in a were | one d to ey men to fire | e granulated sugar and yolks Laundry Bag.—’ a piece Be linen abaee twice ie me of a com: mon laundry monogram in the centre of the bag. Pad both the monogram and the border heavily. Work ing eyelets about two fod, one-half inches from the top o: g and run Removing Obstinate Stains.—Put a teaspoonful of powdered sulphur saucer and add a few drops of alcohol and ignite. Place a funnel ver this, point upward. ed linen and ne! Fume: obstinate of stains, stains of long standii Good for fruit ing. Curtains. Cub strips of strong, unbleached muslin, about and one-half inches wide the desired length of curtains. ew 8, | strips onto or edges of curtains wi machine stitch. Pin - | curtains into frame the usual way, -|sugar and enough cream to cover, and when dry the stit tching can ea: ily be ripped, (while stil in frame) are a aight, thus avoiding the Suleage nade ae aaeie The same strips can be used year after year. This idea can also be utilized in laundering centerpieces on which it is difficult | * to obtain a straight edge Pea s to pour boiling water through Gane article before washin pro- a after Dampen and lay on ioe in refriger- |! ator with stain next to the ice. It may require two or three freezings,|P ut is a simple and sure way. | For Irons.—Place a piece of a ce- {dar bough upon the ironing table | and oceasionally rub the hot iron on | the delighted with the ease with which you complete your ironing. Any kind of cedar will do, but the prickly kind hoe best. The cedar thus used is far more satisfactory than parafiine or beeswax or any- thing else we have ti Soutache. seed” the embroid- ered parts to remove all “wrinkles. Iron over the braid to smooth it You will not be pleased with ee 2 pearance of the linen beneath, but turn the garment, lay the embroid- ety upon a double or triple thick- of a white Turkish towel which will permit the brai its soft surface and the all parts perfectly dry or they el “wrinkle agait in and be scallops manner of manicure scissors is good for this purpose. CAKES, Cake—One cupful of sugar, ae aot eupful of butter or lard, one cupful prple sauce with one tea spoonful o! in it, eupful of Tada one teuincontit cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of per pinch of salt, 1% cupfuls of tases Cake.—When a cake has een a failure on account of being oo rich, do not throw out, but take one-half cupful of suger, one small tablespoonful of buti and two cupfuls of mil milk, cake up in small pieces and stir all ssprobelly until smooth. To one p of flour add spoonful of baking powder an flavor to taste. This is especially good as nut cake. Brown Cake.—For a delicious and inexpensive cake, especially» when eggs and butter are high, the fol a|lowing recipe. vill be found most required : naonlets ariar dani Hea and. oheshelt cantaleuubier, acceptal eggs es sugar teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one-half _ teaspoonful cloves, one eupful oF thore of seed ed raisins or any other fruit desi ed, two cupfuls of Virginia Fruit Cakes-One pound s beaten separate, ounds flour, sifted, two pound séeded raisins, chopped, two pounds citron, ¢l one ‘pound cur rants, two cups molasses, one cup of clear, strong coffee, one cup of brandy, tablespooniuls cf cloves, two tablespoonfuls of ail. .|Spice, two tablespoonfuls >f cinna- flour in slowly. for two hours. large cakes. Debutante’s Cal This will make two ike.—One eupiul - f of two eggs beaten together to a white cream. Work in slowly one- pa eupful of ne butter. Add yer slealy one) scant ape of aaies Sift together ied times one and uls of flour a e mixture one cuj ful of finely shopued walnuts, ah ly floured, one teaspoonful of va- nilla, and lastly add the stiffly bea- ten whites of two eggs. in a 3 ed top either with oUt icing of any other kind BS PIES. gan oe scant — “okt whit through these a cord to eee the | & wo. akes a useful as well as dainty gift te uy genie one heaping tea-|a few d a add one cupful thick sour milk, one| ma. gar, heaping tablespoonful of flour, ra nou th to fill pie, a little nute| meg Chon have top and bottom! cru: act Pie Crust.—One and one-half cup- fuls of sifted flour, one-half cupful! of lard (or butter), one-third eup-) ful of icewater, one ey. ful of salt. meringue. with the sugar before adding the’ wate} Grea Peach Pie.—Mix well one, cupful of sugar with one table-| spoonful oe ete: Make bottom! erust for spread nies half this sugar iiuchieeet ae es sliced thin. Cove the peaches well. USEFUL HINTS. Verdigris on metal can be speeds ily removed by zabbing with hquid, monia on a cl Bottled fruits and jam should be stored i in the dark. A dry cupboard is the best for them. Pads for stair carpets can be made from pieces of old blanket.’ Lay ae smooth under the carpet. Beet! of quite “Sprinkle their haunts with, pores and they will speedily van. "When tood cooking starts to burn, place at once in cold water} eect nem ome eee This also applies te frying c] SS ns. Muslin window curtains cai ly with a sponge, and: After’ ‘ashing the lamp chimney, polish it with dry salt. It mal eal tie glass bright and will prevent ib: breakin, For corns—The milky juice of a) dandelion stalk if applied will ot-| ten give relief, and cause the corn) to disappear. a bean kept in the suga box will seabage a delicious itor u This is a bit of ad. chet. jar rubber slipped over, the projected end of a teapot lid) will prevent the lid from dancin, p and down when the kettle boils may be ‘or darning the table clothes ‘or aan kins when worn, To glaze a tart dissolve a tea- spoonful of sugar in two of milk,’ and brush.the pastry with the mix, ture, This is quite as efficacious and much cheaper hes an egg. en running dates, figs or rai- sins through the food chopper, add rops of lemon juice. It will) do much toward — preventing oe fruit from clogging the _choppes = e sink, ther ks may be water and uneven edges trimmed with shears. This’ es the straws harder, and tho trimming makes the broom almost as good ag new. Salt moistened with vinegar will remove burnt marks from enamelled, saucepans and dishes, but don’ forget they should be soaked in cold: water for a few hours first to loosen the stain > Sey It IS NOT EASY— ct be content with litt! accept just Pebukes Senne value character above reputa._ ) discriminate between sham, real. S But it pays. pee DEFINITION. “Pa, what’s the siferente be tween ‘idealism and r va “Tdeal my a eplanon’ of marriage > realism ar being married.” Seosereeay Pemre ios It’s a wise bird that can flit, through a re e office sh) losing a few feath: [ee eachers are pols 3 Hie aes Some writer. has ala that re