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Hints and Reminiers. gcuucug .'uvu|.-c but and then use it. (By Rev. John J. M-unm in Scotrtzsn A American.) ' No Soaltiah 2h1etor!-an, in describ- ing me splendid achievements won for the Brrtinah Empire in almost every rpa.r:t 01 the world, can well afford `to leave out of consideration the `hero- ism and conspicuous bravery of the 42nd Royal Highlanders. Although the early rhisstory of the Black -,W;a.'th" "Ls somewhat Iragmenxtary and ohasomc, it is very clear "ch=a-I: it came who being Ilmrough the ti=me1y-sugges- utlon of Duncan Forbes or Culloden. AM-er the adetezat or the y-:un-gAPre- tender orrhhe Stuart dynasty in" 1715-5, the Scottish I-Iig'h1.a~nds were in a state of unrest and sullen rebellion. Armed mobs marched from mountain to glen in eeagrohoot plunder, and tor a time sheep and catbtle-stealing became a pro- fitable industry among the Highland- ers." mo use a Yankee phrase, Christ- inn ethioauid not "cut much ice with the clan-s `in those days. Bob Roy eA doctrine seemed to have a. peculiar 'aasc1~nsa.'.t-Son _t-or .1ihe-m-He who heath `the power let htm keep who can." In the northern mstnesses of Inverneas- dhire every "man seemed to be a. law to -himself. O0 ., -p n--Lv-__1' ,__,; Slmce b_he Union of Scotland` and 4 Exvgl:a'nd in 170'! he Highlanders had litltle -or moo love for the house or r Ha.-hover, nor the doings of the Br`.-t- lsh Guovernment at home or abroad. \ George II. and his advisers were in a dilemma. 'Dhe -one man in Scotland 4 who knew the sltueution thoroughly at this time was Presidenst Forbes of Cullodsn. [Wlhen his-advice was sought he recommended hhsalt a. oonstsbulary or nnaltuson-a.l guard be organized for the protection or -lite and property 1n me I-Iiglhlamds. .When' this was submitted 1b the ~lerazdln-g cl'a;n:smen,they a.ppr-:>\'- ed at Although the exact date is unknown, -sgmewvherge in the year `.1729-80, three companies of citizen-sob dlers were organized at Inverness and called ~ dhe "Bl-a_ck .Watch`A on account -or rheir dsazrk-colored cloth .-ng, to keep 1Jhe `peace of the Highlands. The tirat company was formed by Colonel Fras- er or .I.:>v~a.-t, Ptzheseconid by Colonel Graanvt of-St.-ra.`thspey. and the third by George Munrtvo, the lmlrd of Ross. but the real -orgvaxnlzer was his brother, ' Colonel Sir Robert Munro of Fowlia, _ Cohvblnent.` s soldier at grea:t_ exrperiemce, who had seen service under Marlborough on the -o .1_u, _,_,_ __..L 111.. ALI...- \IL'|lLllIvIl Inc The Black .Weitch soon put.the_ thiev- ing clann-amen out or business, and won for itself a name all over Scotland. In 1740zt'hreem=ore companies were add- od. making `them twelve hundred strong. As soon as George II. heard of `their valor and the work they had done in siamping curt disorder in the Highlands, he invrtzed them to London, where he could see imam tor himselr. Atter `they had given several exhibit- ions ot.a.g11i-by and prowess the King 1911- in love with them, and then had them organized into a. regular Brit- ish regiment of the line. .W~hen they _'--_- ._.I-_-.I on inln.-ulgun nzhnv-A'l*h.Av L.ll_ lvgbuluuu - V .- .~...... -_,,_ |-were ordered Eco .I.`.laa;d-er`a. where they rwoulld nee real eervlce, about. two hun- dred rebelled aurd atamwted for Scotland `on toot, but were brought back by a. company at;-English Dragoons, court- ma_=rtia.'led and two of the leaders shot land the authors pardoned. nu... nun: LI... 131..-]. Tltml-ah -llII I/LIV vuvuvu-u run. un-uv-- , On May 9th,`1746,the Black ,Wa:tch 13ao1~-..a-.-1ea.d-insg,pa.r tA at the oatt.e~ oz . Fan.'te,n-oy,_ where they were command- ed `by Sir Robert Munro of Fow1.'..=, Mr-hone sin-3-ular tactics comm-an-ded the aspect at Marshall sue, the French Colonel Sir Robert Mum ' ro, wehosbood nix tet six in his stock- ing sales was a.-5ian$_so1d_ier.i .W-niie the .haatt1eawMI tn. .prog-res: he iert his horse and went into the midst or his man no -give perennial d:r'ect1on,;-`to the Zich.-n._ .'.l.'-htltnotics used on this, cc- -,-.-.- 41....-. ll, E-ml-man war- v- -uvuv IIA LJlL \'V'GJ, Ullll I .J "Id0n t know; yes-I think so. I my different from the wsual way 9" V"E-W91)`: D<.~n`t y-au_remem.,bex-V It "59 `W? I wore jut five years amo- 'We wer_e "first married. __ cation were those .01 Sy- c'n:a.n war- riors tn the day: `at Alexandexj ttne Great. .'.l`;he Hichl-anoderoa wou;-d 1a..l I on` me ground, then` m at their en-I omen ;li._keo. cyc1ome., ,A;1. tnmugh wuthsn-j Robert kept cammg to yh>"I _ .IIjCffll,_`/'.'t`J]_'D 9.4; ~them` again.` High- _'IinLdi';"; 1:111 Fan`: `or -1.59` {bent `of the i~45h`3.*95- l.llVUll.I Quay 5---cu-w-- ---- --_ -___ _, I .,.d,';...' ' overlook their food value Moeney s % Perfection Cream Sodas uemade of fines: Cana- dianwheatounpurebuto terandrichcream. There's n=!= ='8=`=.<? e The Black Watch. .iqipislgyii`n. - n1&h1v8.`!|d!'I'-W,el 8 aerrt.'> .i-who'd 'thew_oodt,f' tlo `1'lg-t.ttihe'I.-udiane, instead of 'Abein"`u.; `k'ept`in"!the1"open where they 'e:-uid have met them with `cold steel. :45 1- resu1't;--yurin-g those three `days-.one- lhalt at the regiment was "slaughtered. The remama of Lard Howe, who was Aklllod at this time, were found in the. --villa,-ge at Ticonderoga. and idenjtitied about fifteen years ago.` At that time I went over the 'ha.'t=tlerlelsd, where so` many or the Highlanders were kill-' V ed nearly a hundred and titty years ago, and wondered how any of them over escaped alive. V ' In 1808 the Black Watch were with Sir John Moore at Ccrunna, and .w.oul-d have conquered had their allies, the espazmish, `been of the same v;g~:~r- ous spirit, but the Highlanders `had to demost or the fighting, as usual. '1`.hey fought the French six to one, but their comma-nder, General Moore. a native at Gla;eg~:_w, was killed, whom. they buried at the dead of night, the-. ' sods! with their .bay.one~ts turning?" From Fonitenoy to South Africa, the Black .Watch Ifqught over a handrail! l:-baody b~a:Ut1ea, in which they brought glory 300 the British arms in every part or the world. And `the monument which they urrvelle-d at Ticonderoga to their memory on July 4 is a worthy trihute to `the brave `Indy of High- leamd soldiers. ' For two hundred years past the Rock at Gibraltar `ha.-s been celebrateir has the one imp:-egn2ab1e war fortress at ne w.-orlsd. It has been written at as -the one tortitied rock on efarth that small-a'n'ts could not capture. Origin- e1y"ow.ned by Spain, it rina.1ly\pa;es- u .L,- .A.I_ - -..._.L _..1 AP `ln an" n n I` nj-fa LL, 'UW-ILUU U; urywsnag . v . . . . w .-., `r.._._ ed imbo the control of England, and is now ruled by what government; It guards zhe enitrance imto the Mediter- ranean `Sea. tmmt uhe west, or when: En-gland -call-3 '-t-he natural passage --A-_ J-'. f_.1:.. I) 1 -I Pg n.~.1n.n-n lihh. KIBLKIJ L-Luv Aavuu-g l`.'ul'5ua/nu ...- ,. ____ _,_ way :t'o India." It 33 covered .wtbn 'rea: t. canman, stocked with a.mmuni-- non, a-n-d oonuatamtly guarded by sol- diers. Many at its defences are. sec- '-'J---- -.._ _..J. .'.n--.ad|>I>nR t\ |'\ILUL"Do allrllg UL nun \ava-vnnvua-u .--_ __ rest, and visrtorrs are not permitted io inspect them. Bwt now, as perhaps in- dicaming a. change or the times toward 7---- __.1 41.. ..v....:__ .4! 4-ha Ann n1'|\:`n unvuwnug an VAUI-uav v- -..- - ---_ -_ peace and the coming or the day whgn our snail be no more. It is announced by the English War` Department that this greakt rock is tp be covered with -- __s1 -_.: .._.....-... fv-117:}? +v-non ---. _.- --var 'v---- `When we'w-er' married." : "Five -years? Aren't you a. 'l'.`bt1_eou.t` 1. your reckoning? Are you sure 9" LPUb'. .W-by? Aren't you 3" 011. I`m never sure at` any- mf-E. you know, Only.-five years!` goat Scott!` `It seems like twenty- Wllb atvlnv nvvun .- -- ___ .9. ne soil, and gripe-5', "trees, flowers, and arbor trees to be plant- ed {there ;with a view to changing the from or mhe historic pile item that o! a '1:-own-ing`to1~treas to the pleas- LA Vlth Va. Ivbnv -..--__ -- .. ,_ , frown-ing fortress ing picture of green things that aid human life -and beautify. The work of changing the sail character began in 1905. and will be eantinued until, on the very crest of the rock itself, ver- dure shall have grown. It is est:ma5t- ed by the engineers who have been looking into the `project, that` it will require about ten years tsme to change Gib:-.al't.-a;r from its present severe as- pect to one of rural beauty. me is- fences and \guns are not to be aband- oned. nor the vigilance of the gov- ernment conitr-oiling fvnem, but it is believed that tby subjecting the rock fro .cu1-"tiva.tion,. it will become less of W) __-_- An _ an-nag nI _ WU .U|I1'bLV'll.oLUu.. 1|. vv Ads u V v v . . . V . . - _ -- I war -menace and more or a. peace ad- vocaate; and at any rate that me there on. he- `part of the officers and men in charge will be more p1ea.zra.n;t than ever .bef.-ore. . .;_,,__ vv .'1`.he rock of Gibraltar has a history almost, if `not completely. as old as t'ha.t at man. In -the ancient Grecian history it figures in the exploits '0: Hercules, and it was known to the early Phoenician sailors who visited Ivfhat it new England, discovered tin, made Iriendshi-p with the natives, and sailed :the oceans as freely as do -mariners lot tho-duay. "Although Eng- land `owns Gibraltar now, the history or tlhe -government is very young alongside t. na't or the rock. The Egyp- manss ma-de draawings and maps of the pile sseven ttlhiousand years age, and that is all or six thousand years be- fore England ocsuld claim a govern- memt :0`! `her own. Gibralrtary has been a signal, or semi-Lnel, :t-3 mariners since, so Itar as we know, the history ,0! man began. I-`rs -origin is explain- ed my Dr. Richard Hegener, ot the Berlin` University, thus: Europe and Africa were once con- nected .'.by.1_1and. N-o waters divided tmemjas at present.` You yeaul-dv wall: l-from Paris`: Ibo "Cairo without` wetting |`"y=ou`r- teat. -Nvmt is `now calledgthe " ~M.ed':erreneen .waa -then an inland sea c.....s .... .. ....u.."{L.J: ,3: 4;..- vlnl-Illnuu---c --v -- ----- .__ ---_V.--_ WW whose waves beat up against `the rocky .wa11 that cut them or: iron t -he"A*'tLo;ngtic. Finally wind and.wave.. mast and cdld. broke "through this wall, and Ion Ithe novth side "wa,s left the irewt .'h_ea.d or Gfbrghtar. and on the _.l_I- an-O 4-`ca y-nnbv IHGPD `TUNE 111.35 UL \1-Lucy-cg-u-g u...- .... ---_ svmth side out the rocky shore of north `Africa. Ages and ages assed, .bi:t;t1ge -waters. aided by storms, ke-pt -._1.n ` J.-I... nnnunannlnir .IlIllv I BQLG V'lIM|o\an'-V. --- on _ex-ding, until `rthe passageway nmund Gibrahtar was finally cuttabaut as =lt_fs `ho-day. Some day the rock `it- aelf, xrough the wash `or ocean and sen,-twill tall tnltb the ocean and a nuw beach be constructed. Na.ture~ tears s -A--_`-_ |..-n.1... .... (1`Iy.uu."aIu- YIDUGDLA U9 lrvnufn---vv-uu --__-..-_ ---,, .d-own and then builds up. Gibraltar will be. n6 exception to the rule."- .'1`ms conclusion, `though, right of `wrong, .`.does not aect the intention to make the greatrortres bloom wml pane; and `bar on its now ruggaajj; frond: flzhinri that are ubet_u1_ tovIr'nr'l .-_ unpppnttns, `human life. .'.l`-he turning .d'=. t'.h I~6ck`inlo.a _IaiieI'._a eoqgdepp iTt1 a_.W_ntr5:ng`'}teht:_'2nnri1,x:* , _ V .a ) , ., .~ ~ . , .,. nut % A 5 s . ` ~` - ` ' \ `,4; ivcv 3 I r .7 ` `.:_ ;'-_ ` ,: H 1 pk,` 3,. V _\ -.._ ` .. Changing the Rock oi Gibraltar. r. V ---- no u. ccuuua unu -UWV-Uta `V? d'03n i it? Seems as t`-_hoA\I3`h wed `never vbee.-"n nn_y.tr.11ng but mars- "'1d_.Ior that matter. ` I .--- - . s=*w ,.rff" - 1 "Yes. .-but I 'd'1d'"t m *-h1 V " 1 dif""` I 7;;/r1d_,. . . " V emep '-.` Q - amt! ' 13- ' I _ `F ! I wpv`9 "Vere " if 1-,. .: he.c:a1-or Olga . all, I ehfov` ' mgfi '.to.1~nly-W` W We vrh-la`ti11%n-3". W the ma`; $1.1 8 womg-n, 'hea.rl'n-g him. a W ` . . `conscicuspuweis and or an al-molt trembling` 0` `the 'M"d" ,-amd silver on !t'h-e rtihe man AAOU-!I-.I ,.;o'`%oVoo 7 VA turned. T max ma 4y goi.i,.j % I Ajziadlgc` we he Md of the muge.pot me--`her `drewsnv .ak et,T you` marw. ` She %` - mat or siB`h*t behind the made T?-`MI wwn. boo. \ ~ :- "Bu*t; 51-m. have a. cf.ga,,r; ay`o`u don't look comfortable or gwtural wlrtlhnut usual this ev- ane.', "~Wiha.f, in here? . uv}... ,-....u-..n...~1_- I ._u.-._u _,_., ,-` - mm mm ,+.;.% ;.;..;v; or 9. ltttle qu1ckenlngv"' 1 `"3 -'" 7_`A`_,`,'[59"'1`1? 5V3 ,. _' 9 ha at `You '- V-hare. the w don't mind tiibom, `t alter do yo she said, wmn '_a.nUtherV mile. "It seems just like it;-' :1; But you -m.aven t bald me TY-:u like my "hair done In this "~Wrha.t, - ; "Yes, -cer`t'a`l`n'1!`. I don`t _.mind. I rs.- Mher like the smell, in tact. `And- Jlml ' V W -1.. u: v` - -Qua an-UI V V II loo; ' "Hex-e -a uomdhhtng I (bought-for you to-dyay. I tint:-ught you would like it; 1`t .s just a. little thing `ho hang orryour w-atbch-ch-a.-1-n. And 4there s a. picture- ot me-tma. :de."`_ ` " Oh, ".'.'hia'nk;a--very much. _But what made Py-cm` `think at -buying things to: me 9-krnrd -tio-dfaxy at `tihalt -It '1!-n t my birthday." L.n.,nn .n.I `u, an ll `nnl -. "1 kmqw `tmt `nt"1bn t. It`:-'-1t_: a-J1-m. d;on'*t you ramemberlihe.-daitef. It is the [Inn -dt Decem'bet-|the- a-n'n1vera,ary or our weddmg-da'y." I - .. "'1\he idtckema it is! _ Why in the world Ind-n`~.t `you remind meo! it at breaktaast. 130 I could `give you a check in buy yourself admebmnrg I" V T 11' SHAJL ~.._-.._tL nL,- |__,__ _-_.._1A .'_-___ I '1i:a}.?E'vI-.;7:I~e'1I.T'\?\ir"Z:{yse1: me. Rhin*g.? Jim. 'A;r;=d~ I _Ldan_`t want acheck, $I.-_I_ |.4___. . _I_-- ___-__ ..--_._.._ uLI.__ mwnk ywu. I lhiavevmore money than I ham spend an rt 1a.`~You aret=gener- warty melt where m~:mey`1s concern- ed. and I have everythingy that heart could .w1ah to:--0: that sort." `Gdt a col-d, `Amy 9" T '.'No. Why 9" T "Naming. only that I thought your vtoicewsanmded '9. biit `husky, that : 2.11. Bdtlter wrap ywursel-t up warmly it you are going :u't this evening." I am mat go1ng_ou_t, Jim. W:ha;t magag you run-mm: um :1 was 1" -_ -,__- -__..n.1.. . - _1...L-I...L ' g.'ba;b13- . are earlier tthan usual ev_- Jim," SHE `said, 6)! Uh. a. careless `.'sI-Ie1_lo`! S cmjt wnd. the bathroom, turned on the two: wmhe waiter gushing noisily. , '.t if I take 'ott, my ms:he,e, you 9-we so wretch- H me remarked. with an can-tidence or one who knows tph-at V n 3' upon privileged ground. 9 back 1n:.to the room and he Wm . . self upon a sofa. close to char! him idea !" she answered. _ .ng at him may the curve of he;_- s before wnd going cal-mly n the work of "arranging her . '`surely- a man may we . respite from the rigid ..... nf Mrs. Grundy in his wife's 9 " . in Bind wk I W are you, Army? tlhrew or! whistling his way c~u~tV V lulu VIII: Gnu gvul bu an vvv-uuvuu- vu .. .... :Jup1-ten 1'.=m"Dorget`ti'ng' an Euout that bath, and it will be brimming run It We uwt booked-ito." .Whn.t a_t*he Mme] Six`-iahlx-Ltyv and I've got _-ho` shave and dress all inside` or three- quartera at an hour." V ..o.a. u.--__n. .....\LL..-. uvyuu nnn not `` :`:`8'i'h.y'BdJo'vr;.".1:'``.l;'n:r;;'e;nz;."|:1'; {- only that I t\h>aug'h`t from seeing all your jewels laid wt and `youth a. law-necked gown n v|__ n-.__.-mA.i...'. ..-.11 ..L..-.-L |[\l'll-I tlw I-It was Luvs..- "I-"t lioesn t mxabtter; you need not hurry, she said. "Dinner will `be Ta lrttle Latter tthaam usual to-night, Jim. I ordered '1=t`1mm uhe caste:-er who`1ur- ntshed our wedding supper, and ' I thiougm that it just we two might sit down to it a1ohe--" ' , g.:.c.. 1...._-.'_lI.1-. 1|... UUWJI `MU LI: uuvuu--- "My dear gm; 1%. : impossible; rm. dining out this evening} I'm awfully sorry,` or course, but-1 .1-t s. an engage- mexrt I maade over a. week ago and I rea`11y cant break it By Jupiter! I know malt ba)t`h-tub ';.s'.overI1ow1n. Excuse me for rushing aired abrupt- ly. I may 1"--"this from the b-wthroom aahe moise of the gushi'ng,taapa ceas- od-"I uhzall -give you that check. all the uasme;.nmd, there`: a little beauty ;u_ u_._... .....u. n4-'DVeb9g { U18 `ll-lulu . .Iuwu_ -nun... us .. -___, or a saddle-horse over at'Bla.ke s, you would -like to -have it. Better change your mlndlabaut not going out [this even:-1'ng._Amy. Ydu are all d-reas- ,~. .-_.1 .Ln...--Ia nlnynva vnnr K1139 UVUIIMIIQQ _tnaaag- -v- ._- _ ed, ymx know, and 1Jhere`a always your box alt the Metropolitan. Don t salt up for me; '1 shall be rather late.' . . nhen :the'-dac-r closed and the man -beg-anftlo wihlstle -again. _ . .'Dhe -woman` walkedover --to the dressing-rtumble `and .closed her Jewel- bioxesz looked -. deeply and searrdhlngly at her reflection `in the glass, and then -4s_hu't_-oft the light. --4 -.--L ... Icuu uh `I-nn fjhgfg - 5_n\l.'l__'U1l. uni: uyuu. .Eor`a. moment or two she Ito-ad there in the darkness, mat epedklng, not -maktn-'3 any `noun-d'; then, or -9. sudden, she wt down an t-hersota.-juat-where the man `had been-and laid 'her folded arms'acrose the and her sore-_ head on t1hem._ ; . . ".WWl"w.t` is the use of `t_r'y:n P she said. , ";Wz_ha,t -isithe use! .W.ha.-He the I --b--" . use l"A mce is, says Sa.'turday:Eyening~Po8t, the -greatest toad staple in the world. more ypeop1e.11vih'g on It than on any other. and yet -`.Amer1oa.nfs~know. solit- tal-e azbcut it fthnat they a.rea.,ctua1Iy throwing away .the `best part at the gram`: of rzcg. and at-e=ea`.t1h'g~on1ytne s-s---1.... '..mm-av-` an-ateinless remain- Tix '03 INC vvv... -, _ V _ - gundant `heir. "S_ure~1y- a a little. `them-131d W of ms. his w1_te'g mm. `You know I am not ridicul- waly ex.-aching in such small matera. we Something About Rice; ptuvmrd d rational use in this country . 9! one at -the greatest` or all tpoda. I\Oah.lL.1 -|.-,__n---I __A -7 ._-..-....., gnuwuwuu w. an. LU|`l.lBc` ,.;'Ofttc!b.15` chemigal a.nalnes `or b=linh- Il`va'nd-`unp'u1\-hhed rice; sh-aw t-h-wt the `unzpoltshed `grain -has over e1even'per_ cent. more or proteids -and sixty-rive per cent. more any ma:tt'ers than the punished. - . - Britain; has ill, Mt even )$ Wes I do know," he admbhted. "I | ' e `to Bella. Armitage only `M other day, you a/re one or the ' .temperedA women living." she is back in town again, then I" 4 .._wm?.-Be1T~n? Oh, -yes; -she re-. mm from Europe six weeks ago psterday. D_idn`-t I `e11 you 9" um," replied the woman.` with A `a tightening of -the lips. -_ I seen you for more than five minutes at a. t1me-u`n1ess one was our .breaka:t1'ng' -and dining Whe;..~.or_ quite th-at \pe1-iod. J1-m. you have been `busy. 0!` course," e "Yes,'deueed1y busy. But I say! where did you `get all *the tl~:wez-.39 mhemm isVqui't-e tilled wiwt hem." "oh, :1 little bird brecrug-mt them to `me. would-n't y-zu like to know has t? on` ,IN',l'E.|.aLEOTtrAL emwrs IS PARTIALLY IN suspnnsm. Ema recent statement Iby szr W. B. Rlohmonzd. B..A., ltl3st_ "we -hlaavei nu: roally great -men. xbecauase we do not desire? chem and because we 3.-`re ex- perienci-ng a natural 1u1l_1_n genius," represents a -a.-1rlyw;-desprearl opinion that the -dayur :19.-nta," it not over. in `|uaI.\ ._...... 1.- _.--_-._..- -__.1 .L-_.-u. :.n... v-.-- `v... v- cvuvcur-V ugu - w - vn ' f;3\Ilt `now in suspense,` man the prasemt is an rage at med .-:-crimes.- 1.5 1... .a._.-- 44...; _.-u.n_n"_ --_-_____;;_-_1_. 1 : ins true that wttihtn comparatively recenit yea.-res we have lost many of our tmtellectwal gaamhs - \D1cke`n-3 an-d '1`.h.a.ckeray, Cariyle and -'Busak1-n, Hux- ley, .1`-y`n`d:a1l,, wnd I-Ier.bernt_ Spencer. G1adshene,- Bri~g.nt- ~a:nd IDLsraell-'men whose genius `pl-steed -them remains the lmmoruadaa; but we have h-a.pp;1y still 'wit*`n use many men who not only are distinctly great, but in their tur".n'wl1i till eomapicu-sue niches an our Temple at Eaume. It is imoubimx, `tor 1-nstnance,:whet her_ Bxftmkn has "produced 9. ma1fe'bri1l1ant mam or science t.haa n . Lord Kelvin,- whaee agl-moat cou-mtlesa inventions dur- ing the Least -`haul-t-cen1tury' have done so mwoh to 'revvo1u*t1onize the sciences of electricity and =n-aavlgax`.-:>-n. Merely o give a. `net of his comtributions to our zkmowledge in a. score or `quite _~d!.at.-Inset Idirecfbons wmild till columns; and ;there cam `-be lint`.-e doubt that when he `too, has Joined the `other g-L-ants of Icicncvhia Tame will be alt. least equal no that of -the greameat or them all. |n,-..--...e _.x... 1.. :I...'I.O A `D-Man UH Iuuwu Vin I-116 alwvvwt vs vnavwu I-O-' Six-mar Marconi, who is -her! 9. Briton (his mother -was anflrlsh 1-ady), hac masds _.h1mse1t imm-orvtsal -by his dis- covery of aerial It.'e1egra:phyVbeore he had aadv-a-nced tar lnhothe !t-wentles. Sir ;W,11lhazfn Cr~ooke3,_ who is consturnnly Itu;rrt1~ng vlbhe world with his rev-eiu: ~t'roma;ry-d1Iscover1es1n the `field ot chem- istry, is the greatest chemist ei`:-.ce Faraday: and among -lesser scientific lights still living, who axe reaily great men, are Ibo:-d.3c Ray"-leigia and Avebury. = ~.w.`:uose `(ame "will surely survive them". 1-n -.u1-mernmture we can rati11`bI:=`a;st great names, it `none, apemwpa. .e:~ d`.st.1n- cutshed -and enduring ms thovseqaot Car- lyle amid` '1`-en~nyso n, Dicken-s and fnnackenay. Among our `poems V Sumn- turne . um-nd V\"i'11ir9Jm W-asvazm are er..- tutl-ed to tank wnh, itpot `above, the mummy of Muse who have sung and died abet-are we-m: aa.-rxd Ma-. .Ge3x-ge Meredith is masured at a. "high `place among mac Vw:-Lters at tlcation . whose -marks `m;1ure-1ndeed, st '13 d-:=_u`b*cZu1 whether. as judged `by .the highest tests 0! -.--:-it. En-31-and ~ha.s, ever pro- duced ms superiaor. ' mnaugn `Ant am been robbed in :'e~ 4 cam: -yeams of M-ll1a1Ls and Lelgmt-:rn.-l Msaadacux eBr~o~wr:, -W-albs, Rosseobti, and other wreatt spai'n4tena.v we still have Mr. I-Idlmnasn Hunyt, w.hct2e "Light 01. the Maorl-d," "`f.l`-he Triumph of -tshe Inno- cents," and many dhner canvases are mmlong tne gxearteut achievements of -`BrlbiaIn ant, and .vmo,1n the `opinion or competent ju-ages. as one or |t.ne tlnest pa'.r.tex-gs Otjhe, .wor1d llws xnosawn. Mr. Eargemt. `as; a Iporirwlt-pa1n'ter, is en- titled tbo tank with Reynold-a, Gains- aiorou-gm, amid Romney: Mr. E. A. Ab- bey, -R.A., and` Mr. Geoxge Olauaaen. A.R.A., -will "be even more mm-nus in future gene:-at.ion'a rt-nan in turn: and the time will come, so those say`who are moat fluted Ibo jug}-ge, winen M-r. Alfred Gllbenl, _R.A.; the naraoua -.=cul=p- cor, will -be `placed on a pedenaztal T -alt . least fu exalted `as that a: Flvaxman. ....-.`.'l-al uup -nn`Iu JUNE! .66 1-Aswan-vu --o v-.----- v- _ -..._--....._- ` England has cradled ..rew really I`raa:t -.m*u.slcle.n-3. lbult Sir Etlw-ard El- gar ailreaud-y takes a' very high place` Imon`Ial'.em. though probably his best mark tine wet. `to come: amd it is by no` momma sure ;tma.t a. generation `hence be '.-will have Imat d1hapl:a.ced Henry Pur- cell `from me eminence `as `the greatest of 'En=3`llIh composers`. In Germany. the anunuery or musical geniuses, El- gar ale -al-reaady ranked `wltlh some at their egvreamedt ;men.- . ' -.--__ .3 _ - Flhere may be" mo 1.a:wyer'1.1vi:ig- by day qu-the was profound as Jessel or bruliwmtj as He_rac ne1l_ -and 'RJun:1e1 1 |__-.b.. n.L _..-,..1.A Inn --uauan'hln In ;'efr`ne?""W She looked over at _h1m-h-a.1fyea.rn- mgly, halt expecbaxvtly. . ........ H n19-nv::;H:1!_-`W ` `. \LH.11 when 'UI'ulIB'W|v_ CB Jaye-vuvvo-_ ---- ..--_.-_--- Bwlvmer, hut-"~1t vyrould be `pa-ss:b1_e 'to mane an Ibsen men who. in gl-ma and ututmmenttl. 'cou1d.u!u1ln:e oompari-_ Then it s time to act! No time to study, to read,"to xpe1`=i- men; I You `wantto save yiiur hair. and save: it dt!ik!v.ft! So make up your mind this very minute 'ithat~if ybur hair When the Hair olnntlnonhl` ' % V Cold: 108.970! I180! Many Greist Men %~THEs1iNoRIIIERv% AA DVANCE ion wmh Jlhc Ihent. men` in any `pt ev_1cu'I and alibhuli ave, `have no atzatbenxnan of the eminence -vat Gbadmcnne or D:-ameli, `and no fpolirtig cal o1~a3h:rr no `magnetic and eloquenn as John :Br1-g*ht, yeIt we have` greaft .._A._ __L.-.__ _ -____ V ____y__v,V `V- H- .'w.v -7..- men, .w.h:ose names wfI1.c-ccur to our reaadens, in `the arena or_*;::11'tici3 V. i'.l'.ho .Brlt:1ah Navy. moo. has its great men, .w.ho. it they had "had the oppor- .tur'Jt.-163 `L of mast '.-he:-::.e,%. wouxd `prob- ably have won equal to.-me. me man- Ihion only ltwo_ou't or many; Sir John Ifksher has \pro'b-afbly ixiever had a; su-. ___n.-._. . _ .A._ .-;-_g_. ____-__s_`__ __._! ......... ...... ...........,. ......... ........ ....-. perjar as -a i:a.c't1c1a_un, o-rganiier, and `aill-round eea:ma'n: muxe Lord` Charles Beressard 'w::u1`d (probably Jhxa/vc bc-22.1 a roamaplciious (figure in Ne1sqn s~ 'r1:a'y. And it England `ms now In Wei`;-, tnzgwon or Mina-h`noraugh,_azi:1e hams =9. trio U1 \a:>1~dAer.s of whom any age or ecu-ni try tmiglt lbe Iprouvd`. :a::rd all or whom have well earned the `title '02 great men-I_;;3rd3 R-aberta. Wolscley, and Kitchener. Dprdas Curtain -and Mllner need tear no oamparrmaon with the most namoua or spam: Colonial a;d-m'1nist:-a`t- are: not `in `me realm o: commerce -hm! Gsrealt Bx-tain ever pmduced ner samples Id! energeminc mznmod than Mr. A lmze pm.asr:31-Tn. waiter .wit'.`x which wi-ndowua and ~m1rro-rs are clean- ed will keep -ies azwnay. ~ - T. gl-aze .r>:>`1Ls dissolve -some .;-zug-a:r n milk w`-hwa litutle waar`m bubner. Brush the rolls with `this as anon as baked; then return them to the omen `ho dry and gl-me. A U WILL}! Kl: JUULAV 3013.9 and wfniting. mo clean a. Imacklnltronslh spread `-irt `on 3 table. and go over _~ca,reZu1'ly a Imall scrubbing` `brush and some swakp molstened with rain Walter. Rinse in plenty of clear eold wetter. and `hang out in the ssllxade to dry. Stnavlnsvwhlch will mot yield to scalp and water will probably be eaasily removed by rub- bing them wiillh -9. lllttle 9.-mm-onvla. To V Keep. ' Msaoaar-3-;1`1.-Macaron1 deter -' taxis/tesT very ,r-axphdly it it is kepit in u~ny.t'htng butt covered jams or bat~t`1ce3. The great secret in cocking it is to plunge it in -sauted water which is D0111-ng. quickly. An ideal Dwater.:Jr.ne beat 't~h-mg` to use nor _du;st=1-n~g k-n-icklmacks, twmea. wai-nascatrng. and carved work. is a. largesoitt paint brush. It removes ali. dun? ur.M`hIruIH' 1neav'.n.a' lnfv rrunj-In: ha- HUK|o PULHL UL'UaB1Io LL ICHUJVCB GL1- 3JR w1'th:awt lesav:-mg dirty marks be- hind, as the ordinary duster same- IH nu-nan Alana Fin-ger Miark-3.-_F`.=nger marks on .1-oaki-up '..a.ases may be removed by means: 0 -9. few drape or ammonia. Fly specks would -be washed 031 w-1-rh cold water, the mirror being axterwar-the polished with a chamols leather dip-T `pad in alcohol. , `- UIO-ll. CA}-I`/UUCUILVAJU "Iknow it a1re4axd'y--or I ava11w`hen heaends in his bi_11," `he replied with theemsy good-`humor or 1ndirte'1-en<`:e and mhe carelessness of t>:>n~tidence. "Bart xvfnew Tad thbs. isn't` it 9- Ito me `your room vfilled 'w!;'tJh rose-at Shall! leave 'a. standing. `order for mem `at Bur1eigh`s in the morning? Or perhaps you'd lbetkter let one of the larva-nfns -do than, when I come to think out. Pm such a fellow for target.- Over`-heated Ov-ema.-I-I the heat or the oven is i'nc11'ne-d.h:> reach 1:O( -high a temperature and 8:3:-0:1 p_8,3`tX`y or contectbonery ~ twhich is in course or bakl-n~g', a. gvdod pl-an is to place a (tin or emamelled zaatucer on 1*he`1oweat % shalt -0! the oven -am . till it war. wa- ter. .4. Quad Hyair '1`.on=':c.-_Here 1-3 a good recipe tor a -nag: I-on-ic. Fake 0: re- sorcin 2 cz., or oastor 021 1-2 02., oz` val- cdh:3IlA3 02., and of bay rum 3 02. Mix these Ingredients -and use on ne hut. running 11. 1:: W111: the 'nger'~trpua at mghtt`. V V - ` Fluemn-g or the Eace.-.Th1.s.is -:-f-- ten accampanied by a. may rash and the presence .0! pumple, and is fre- quently Jaasoclated .w-th in-dlges-:3:-n. Half e temapuontul of carbonate or '90- da with a 1;`-mtle ginger in water an hour `before meals and aaperfenta` as re- quired wrll very much improve the skin conrdmarn. vBa.1:he et'he race .w-{tin .war.m gruel and water at night, and avoid aoaap. ' . A 4 . Almond o11.-L.X1-Quad 011 1.3 .ben;_~:i- cal `to 9. dry skin after washing. Very l!_t.1e_ soup Sl'h:ulAd be. ued on a. dry I x-n. j . .A Cammencing Boil.-a.'1`.h1-a can gen`- :era.11y be aJbor,ted' or ax-reg:-Jted by-the applicaman of xbellvaudonna. plmslter. Cut a. piece -at the plaster `ab;-ut_ an `men square, and it will a.-dhere .1:o the ask-in with the -heat at the body. . A tempdnary =:2t::'pping or a. leak in nmavfnr an anal nine: in n n.aHo d"rfn.nvl'.. Violet sachet Pow-d-er.-+'1\ake. one pound of powdered orra, a` quarter or an gounce or pow~d.ered.s.ca.c1a., a quar- ter at an ounce of powdered bergwmot peel. amid twenty grams or musk . Mix these thoroughly vbogethor, .-botvt`.e thel -aau1+ fnnn ohm dm.v'~nT nynd '1-_`.-mn nap. ink, I'll? ' B8571 8l|l'. Il result for ten A Chwaane e 0: Style A:'.v1,aa.bZe.-d-Dtisa well Iom `hues 'bo .c'hsa:nvge`the my 0! dressing the _haa.i-r car a day. or -two. 1t,ma.keaa the `ha-1r., now thin 11 it `.3 Alma-y.a--done in exa:c.1 the same m'a'n- ' net` and alvwyt tw d in the same direction. !.l`.he lIa.1r_ `should not -be washed `boo `frequently. as `water has 1un.'injurbouaa.ettect on it. M: night it tlibolt --waging` loose. __J... . ' . I * . ` A Remedy nor Ereckleh. - Bu;`Jt.e5}- mm: 1-1: very beneficial 1:0 the Inca. It Ihmvd Ebe mppned in the onm of 3 cnmpreas to the freckled `part 9; the nDI-It "Yes," she concurred, with a dreary Iortt-I smile. "You do forget. Jim- crn. Never mind ammat t*he_Lowe1-3: ltisuonly a passing fancy-just t-:-r to-nigm. I- thought when you saw. his room full -or the-m--and `the din- lug-roam, too--" y "My dear girl, I amt: wok in-towel dining-room." he interrupted. "Why in the wor'1d ssh-3u1d_I? Wbarvs up? Are M giving an entertainment `ba- night!" "N1o. ."l'm rglud or what. It would` have beenmo send or bore it you .had. Don`! vmindmy aiming here while my bath in" M38. do you 9 ' "HA6 J_ .LL_ 1 1 cu, _ _,_ qp|__ __ r. -0a.1~.neg .e_ ant; I23:-d S:tra.t`mc:xna.- .1. In -.4... 1 V "*%*.';.,***1*5?357 -' sponges ` omng grey ' .- 5 they should `be staked - occasionally in cater to` which `hues been added. the Ju1ceor ca lemm. Another remedy .n.....o 1... .......-.4 01.. mm. vmgndmun In mun- V. -Stained F2-n-(`er Ti:-.l1.s.-It the tingert MAL: -hug become stained or dlpcolpred `gin-any gray t-heyzohould be make: -in .. 'n'_m1` wm-m 'ur'aata1-" nmtmlninz a ts Lvulyvuasg -sou.-yyxug v GI ;v'.a-n .u water or as pipe is easily e|:';ect- l wttm a 1` le `mate made or ye.l::4w no on anti uA'nM'I`na- JUICE U1. Ia. d1UtXIlJ1l.Eh Jlllillll sfsuvu; mm s 350.7 or "1a.:purpVose a car- bonate or soda dissolved in water. Home made rmgvtsn `Powder.-PA ama- gkllg tooth pqwder can -be pra are ! from ` 'dll:owtng1'nrodlenma: ne gm-Ito! castile soap pawder should `-be` mixed with ~ten at pawdex-ed ox-riss root sand tteen at '9:-31:-g.ed;-c'3IIE1k. `Janene I... mugs M. m- 1"||-IF ! fhnv an th-gr. BE-e" he `-slftegl tazaixzr until they are thor- oughly and` evenly `mixed. * _ ` ' -`-('L-- - 9?!-Hy WW] l-{HE} UJVII-lllul UV Uaunvu uo -a `pivnt at w'arm'wa/oer Gama-ning g zlobertupavntul of lemon juice. I: Ptihe mils` are very \`or.t!r.`:=e, it is 2. mad W:.:;y`.:.;..x`..**"`..x...4= * `::**-:=** as ;q:;eut`%~r%%~n:ak!n; _3%;11mle'`.1i- -auto W Unpv: ,5. `7....h' .* .?...`. :'. f:f"3&.,.:ti'*+`&2'?.'.:3* vu `fun I !t:he_ least. Do you` like my Mr done in":'his way, Jim 9" "I Ham 1.. - ___ v .m_:__I- _- T-