The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘m.msm~ .‘W The 'Lunch Basket. Pity the woman who must put up a daily lunch for her school boy or girl or for the husband or son who is at noon a hungry Workingnmn. That pity is deserved, but far more of it should go to the average vic- tim of those baskets. No one will deny that the lunch basket is a perplexing problem, but it need not be half the bugbear it has become if women culmate 9. little daintiness and imagination. To some packers the sole idea of a lunch is two or three coarse sand- wiches. an indigestible piece of pie, atalg cake and cold coffee. And that; lunch will be handed out six days a week 552 weeks a year. Why not variety? It costs no more than monotony, if it does take more thought and, perhaps, a little more time. If you have a basket to pack, sit. down and write out a menu for it for just one week. Have that. basket different each day, and see if husband and children are not grateful. $665955: Tumblers with screw lids are in- valuable for the lunch basket. :Into them the woman of imagination puts meat and vegetable left-overs dressed as an appetizing salad, pudding, gelatine custard and other desserts, stewed fruit, prunes and other delicacies. Eggs for a Change.â€"Devi1edeggs take little longer to prepare than hard-boiled ones; the oil or butter used in mixing them is nourishing and they make a. nice change. Some- times the contents of a box of sar- dines may be freed from oil and put in one of these glasses with a. slige of lemon on top. If meat there must; be, why serve' it in unappetizing hunks between thick slices of bread? Cold meatsj run through a. chopper and mixed with a little cream, salt and pep-i per, then spread thickly on bread,! daintin cut and spread with sweet‘ butter, make a nourishing sand- wich that. tempts even a jaded pa-i late. ‘ | Of sandwiches there is such va- riety that not to test them is sheer laziness. Why give the same old sandwiches every day when delici- ous fillings can be made from rem- nants of meats, vegetables, fish, eggs. jellies, nuts, onions, peanuts and other tissue-building foods that. are found in most households at. all times. Cold tongue, roast beef, corned beef, lamb, bologna can all be cut neatly in thin slices and carry well in a. wrapping of paprika paper, even when spread thinly with mus- tard. Cut the bread thinâ€"for children the crust may be removed, and even workingmen like the daintiness of it, if a, slice across the loaf is used. Wrap the sandwiches in paraffin paper. The club sandwich made from bread cooked in butter as a crouton instead of toasted and spread with a, slice of cold meat or fowl on mayonnaised lettuce be- tween two of the sections of let- tuce. bacon and mayonnaise in the 3‘” .m”“““! “ The Memory Lingers” Always Crisp. sweet bits of toasted Indi in Co “11. to be served with cresm or Sold by Grocers every- where. Substantial Breakfast Pleasure in every package of Canadian Posmm CM‘M! 00.. Ltd. “"ndmr. Ontario. Always Delicious. ’ost Toasties Ready to Eat Direct From Package - j' Packing Hot Liquids.-â€"Liquids are the worst problem. A hot drink gis such a bracer that it pays ’90 get To remove broken glassfrom Win- dow frame cover the putty all around the glass with soft, soap, :and leave it for several hours. You jwill then find that the soap has ‘softeued the putty wonderfully, and the broken glass can be removed without further trouble. Remarkable ceremony in Constantinople. indicating that the 990‘ ple of Constantinople are by no means all Turks. After death the Patriarch Joachim Thirs, head of the Greek Orthodox Church in Tur- key, was strapped in a. sitting posture to his episcopal chair. The people then filed past the body to pay their last tribute, thousands kissing the Bible on his knees or the hands of the dead patriarch. hungry» man. other is enough for a lunch for a a pint bottle or jar that. keeps liquids at an even temperature for 24 hours. Into it can go coffee, chocolate or hot soup for cold days and iced drinks in summer. - Every baking day add fresh rolls, a tartlet or other unexpected treat. Fruit is healthful and not. hard to pack; an orange or a banana will often take the place of dessert. So will figs, dates or a package of sweet; chocolate. By careful buying and utilizing leftovers, the appetizing lunchbox need cost no more than the unap- petizing, unhygienic one. And if it should. the child who lunches well each day will more quickly increase his studying power than one who cannot eat because his mother is too indifferent to struggle with the lunch basket problem. ' To polish kitchen knives mix a little bicarbonate of soda with the brick dust, and rub them thorough- iy._A_ When mending broken china. 3.1-! so place it to set in a large box of} sawdust. By this means it is eaaw‘ to stand the article in any desired position, so that its own weight; holds the piece in place. When thei cement is hardening. For a. damp cupboard, which is liable to cause mildew, place a sauceful of quicklime into it, which will not only absorb all dampness, but sweeten and disinfect the space. When boiling molasses or sugar candy rub the dish in which it is being boiled with butter all around about an inch from the top and it will not boil over. . A very good substitute for egg and bread crumbs is a fairlv thick paste of flour and water. Dip the fish or outlet to be fried in this paste and sprinkle thickly with finely crumbled bread. When fried. it will be a beautiful brown color. When making “thickening” for sauces. gravies. etc.. use half flour and half chm-starch. Much bet- ter. Before cooking a ham take off a thin “shaving.” also the rind. and see how much nicer flavored your ham will be. To keep milk sweet put a tea- spnonful of horseradish in a. pan of milk. This will keep it sweet sev- eral hours Iongfi-r than without it. To remove shfains from 'pnliqhed wood .trays or mbles, caused by "Pickles served with fish give a. relish liked by many. RECEIVING HOMAGE AND ALLEGIANCE IN DEATH. Useful Hints. I If you suffer from any skin trou- l ble, cut out this article, write across :it the name of this paper, and mail it with one cent stamp to pay re- turn postage, to Zam-Buk 00., To- lronto. We will forward you bv reâ€" ,tum a free trial box of Zam-Buk. lAll druggists and stores sell this 'famous remedv. 50c. box. or three for $1.25. Refuse harmful substi~ .tutes. , ' heated dishes, :1 thin paste made from salad oil and salt is very good. Spread it over the marked place and leave for an hour or mote; then rub off with a. soft cloth. Try tacking cheesecloth on the pantry window. This admits air that is sifted free of smoke and soot before it comes into" the pantry. Try whipping the cre’am in the up- per part of a dogble boiler, with fine ice or cold water placed in the lower part. The cream will not spatter so much and will be kept c230] and quickly. To prevent eggs from sticking to the pan or breaking add a, npOOnâ€" ful of flour to the grease in which they are fried. To clean white and delicately col» cred plumes not badly soiled, rub them gently in a pan of equal parts of salt and flour. This is the experience of a man of‘ high g‘eputation, widely known m Montreal, and whose case can read- ily be investigated. Mr. T. M. Marsh, the gentleman referred too, lives at 101 Delorimier Avenue, Montreal. For twenty-five years he has had eczema. on his hands 'and: wrists. The disease first started in' red blothes, which itched, and‘ when scratched became painful. Bad sores followed, untll his‘ hands were one raw, painful mass of sores. This state of affairs con- tinued for twentv-five years! In that time four eminent medi- cal men tried to cure him, and each gave up the case as hopeless. Naturally. Mr. Marsh tried reme- dies of all kinds, but he, also, at last gave it up. For two years he had to wear gloves day and night}. Then came Zam-Buk! But he soon found out that Zam-Buk was differ~ ent. Within a few weeks there were distinct signs of benefit. and a little perseverance with this great herbal balm resulted in what he ha“! given up all hope ofâ€"a complete cure! And the cure was no tomoorary cure. It was permanent. He was cured nearly four years ago. Ia- terviewe-d the other dav. Mr. Marsh said: “The cure which Zan-Bulz worked has been absolutely per- manent. From the day that I was cured to the present moment I have had no trace of eczema, and I feel sure it will never return.” Yet Zam-Buk has Worked Complete ‘ Cure. He Had Eczema 25 Years and Doc- tors Said “No Cure.” A MODERN MIRACLE will whip much more TQRUNIS BDRRESPDNDENBE INTERESTING BiTS 0F GOSSIP FROM THE QUEEN OflTY. A Notable Judgeâ€"Wages‘of Glrls~50mo Fine Positionsâ€"Agitation tor Divorce Court. There is no more pmturesque figure in Toronto than Jung-e Morgan. ote of the We junior judges for the Uoumy of You, 1118 long flowmg wmte beard and pann- archal counienauce give bun a venerubfi- Bess even greater than his 73 years would uarram, , uudge Morgan is uowd for three things: his kmdline'as of heart, his carelessness of the couvenL-0ns aqd his-protaq . out: cuuvcuu-uun mun. u“: y â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ,- liis kindlincss of heart, brings him work. Lawyers detending persons accused of all sorts of olfenccs know his peculiariby and leave no stone unturned to get. their cases invorsed so that they will come before him. When Judge Morgan‘s court is in session in Toronm there is a veritable procession of cases from the police COUTL to his court, cases which, in the general course of events, would more properly be- long to the pclice magistraw'a jurisdzc- Lion. The other day there was anon a frist of these cases coming along that, 11's honor. in a very literal sense, brought. his foot and his fist down and said he wo.ld not stand for the imposition any longer. The language he used was, of course. much more graphic lahan that. He is perfectly frank and candid in his merCqul tenden- cies. “You would be going to prison for six months instead of on suspended sen- tence. if you were being dealt with; in another place, which shall be namelesa.‘ he will often say to an accused one Generally he threatens the object of his mercy with a terrible sentence if said object should not. prove to be worthy and should be so nnfortunate as to come back 5n anoiliei charge. nun. uunv.v.. -v- . _,, V1 .' judze he practised his Vfirofeesion in Orangeville and Newmarket. A Girl’s Living Wage. | | There are discussio“e from time to time as to what constitutes a living wwge for pirls living away from home in Toronto. Some employers do not think that, they have any personal resporvsibility on this matter While that is an attitude that. is dying out it is undoubtedly true that is great number of girls from the coun- try living in boarding houses in Toronto ‘are barply_ ekjngnout an ‘ex‘stence. -n La.-- Judge Morgan does not. believe much in the trappings of courts. He. will often re- ceive lawyers on business bent. in his pn- vate room and like as not will hear their case while reclining on his lounge. very often at the same time smoking his pipe. In the summer he does not hesitate to take his coat ofl’ when sitting on the bench. When in the country. on cu-cuiz. he frequently declines to attend the re- gular court room. but will have the xayv- yers and witnesses come to the hotel sit- tlgz-poong_ to we. 11in}. ,“ L:. _.........e “A, Ulnfi'lw ~ ._-_.. .Judge Morgan has held his present po- mtlon for almost 25 years. He. is one o! the few Canadians who was born in this British West ndies. spending his early life on the pantations there. Over :0 years ago his father. who was an Angli- caz‘ clerzzvman. came to Canada and set- tled in Barrie. Judge Morgan likes to re- call that at that period he became juuwr editor of the Barrie Herald, and on occa- sion ran the hand prena. The law claimed him. howeyer. Befqre_hi_s_ap ~'Etm'emt, 1.1.5 an t: uni. 61.1 v.u...., One of the leading employers of labor recently fixed $6.00 per week as the lowest wage they would pay any girl. It may be confidently asserted that it is quite impossilgle fgr a girl paying board'w live In J, ,1 AL- ...... ‘ ‘:mn Amuunmuac nu ‘- p“. ,,.., ... -h, on any less in Toronto at the present. time and retain any measure of self-respect. In facthit is quite likele that. even'smo is not actually a living wage. It may prove he be sufficient to get along on for 9 0’iven time. but it can make no pro- vision for emergencies or sickness. Even at best it requires a counting of the pen- nies in a way that is not popular in this day or generation. Plums for capable Ones. Some rvirls are not. worth $6.00 a. week. and thev awvravate the situation for the new competent. And there are opportuni- ties for clever girls to earn a great de l more than this amount. There are i- stances where women have worked them- selves into positions where the salarv is as high as $3.009 or $4,000 per year in To- ronto. It was never more true than at. the present day that there is room at. the top and that there is a keen demand for workers of, both sexes who have brains, the physical and mental capacities to do things and. what is coming to be almost as rare as either of these. indefatigable His suggestion for .the establishment of 9 court which. like ‘t’ither courts for the settlement of property disputes. would come to the people rather than make the neonle come to it. hes caused considerable comment, particularly among Church reople. who do not wish to see the break- im’ of marriage made any easier. The proper channn in the law is to make it harder to get married. they aaV. One of the greatest borriers against anv increase in the facilities for getting di- vorces in Canada lies in the attitude of the Roman Catholic Church. At prevent divorces are granted bv the Canadian Fannie, of which. out of the 87 members. 36 are Roman Catholics. These 36. with 8 others. can therefore at any time throw out any divorce application. Canadlans Go Abroad. In recent years there has been some in- crease in the number of divorces granted. The averrge is. however, but 19 a vear. Since Confederation only some 200 divorces all told have been granted by Parlia- n‘ent. Four of the smaller provinces have Divorce Courts of their own. and it is sig- nificant: that one of these. Prince Edward Island, has never granted a divorce. Nova Scotia averages 8 a vear. New Brunswick 6 a vear. and British Columbia 8 a. year. Of the divorces granted bv the Canadian Parliament more have been secured from Toronto than from all the rest of the countrv put together. As a matter of fact these fizures do not give much in- dication of the real number of divorces granted Canadians because a greater por- tion of them who seek divorces go to the United States. Mr. E. F. B. Johnston. K.C.. by his ad- dress at the Bar Association, has started afresh the discussion as to whether Can- ada should have a Divorce Court. Mr. Johnston arzues that uv‘der the nresrmt situation onlv the rich can secure divorce, which is unfair. “That girl has rejected me three times,” confided the disconsola’oe youth. “Well.” replied Miss Cay- enne. “you should feel encouraged. A girl who will listen to three pro- posals from the same man must think something of him.” It’s no easy 'task to convince a farmer that city people ever get up early enbugh to do an honest day’s work. industry. HIS Informal Courts. Dlvorce Court Proposed. He’s Suspicious. Lumbago Cured Every Ache Gone Thousands Still Suffering That Can be Quickly Cured by “‘Ncrviline.” “Three years ago I discovered that. a man subject to lumbago might just as well be.dead as alive.” These words open the sin- cere, straightforward letter of H. P. Bushy, a well-known man in the plumbing and tinsmithing business. “One attack came after another, and lumbago got to be a chronic thing with me. I'could scarcely get in a day’s work before that knifing cruel paln would attack my back. I used a gallon of liniments; not one of them seemed penetrat- ing enough to get at the core of the pain. I read in the Montreal Wit- ness about Nerviline, and got five bottles. It is a wonderful medicine â€"I could feel its soothing, pain- relieving action every time it was applied. When I got the disease under control with NerviliAn-e, I built up my strength and fortified my blood by taking Ferrozone at meals. This treatment cured me permanently. and I urge everyone to give up the thick, white. oily liniments they are using, and try an up-tmdate. penetrating, painv destroyer 1ike_N_e}'viline. “‘H‘VIA’IVé’ajSIBWSfiSIish my letter the world over. I want all to hear of Nerviline." Don’t be cajoled into receiving anything from your dealer but. “Nerviline.” Large family size bottles 50c., trial size 250., all deal- tugging); dEwEArfhozone '00., Buf- falo, N. Y., and Kingston, Canada. Laziness enables us to avoid a. lot of serious mlst-akes. Hffré-Etfaightest and most upright. people ‘a‘ra thg Poles. Germgmy supplies the world’s Christmas toys. Starfish are used in England as fertilizer. yvbfiédnga-éshéppers, a native deli- cacy, fetch $3 a bushel in the Phil- ipplnes. Our prisons tpa‘ch us that we should hve acoordmg to our conv1c- tums. ' Her skeletons over nine feet long p'Eove Sardinia, to. have been in. habited by a race of prehistoric giants. It takes an arctic explorer to face danger in the cdolest, frigidest man- ner. Braggsâ€""I am still one of those oldâ€"fashioned people who believe that; honesty pays.” Waggsâ€"“So am I. And I believe just as firmly that dishonesty gets paid.” ,Schoolmasterâ€"“I have an im- pression in my head. Now can my boy tell me the meaning of impres- sion '1” Small B0y~“Yes, please, sir, an impression is a. dent in a soft place.” Send Post Card toâ€"day for particulars. 74 St. Antoine St., Montreal, Can. BHYSM° GBLS J. A. MAGKAY .8; COMPANY The Case of Harold P. Bushy. UMITED Guardian Building. MONTREAL Royal Bank Building, TORONTO I'Fs’s the “Best Ever" Own an Interest In some flood Corporation, by buylns the First Mortgage Bonds 01 the Immu- Non. We can offer well secured. high-grade bonds of established companies, to ylem 6 nor cont. We also have some most at- tnctlve Preferred smkt, to yield over 7 per cent. 0 W N A N INTEREST Fact and Fancy. Write for Prices. Don’t Miss This