The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

JA- THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. APRIL 17. 1906.

FOR WOMEN BY WOMEN. TWO EFFECTIVE STYLES goOKS and BOOKISHNESS vK Oi tC v4 0 st of trft The First Thing to Be Considered With Regard to Sunlight One of the Necessities for the Sick Room. How toTone It. HOUSE AND HOME By MISS M. E.

CARTER. kSC 56 Two striking suits of the season display are shown in the accompanying illustration. The ono on the left is a graceful example of tho corselet style skirt In flowing plaits, edged at the foot with narrow frills, and piped with cream cloth. The cape bolero jacket worn over a blouso of Valenciennes lace has the While as Ralph Connor, the author of "The RUy Pilot" and other novels, Mr. Gordon ip well known to millions in America, his real name is noi so widely known, nor is it realized tliit his first great concern la for the welfare of Hie Church for which he has labored so strenuously.

It. is an Interesting fact that tho hood used In conferring the degree is the ono in eont'erriiig the first D. D. decree from Knox College, fifty years ago. upon the late Dr.

J. M. King, whose daughter Is the wife of Mr. Gordon. In Canada, as in Scotland, tho doctor degrees are evidences of rare distinction in church service and are Justly prized by recipients.

L. C. Page Co. will issue during April quite a number of interesting juveniles, including the following titles by well known authors: "Our Little S-otch Cousin," by Blanche McMuntis, illustrated by the author; "Alpatnk; the Story of an Eskimo Dog." by Marshall Saunders: "Larry Huilson's Ambition." by James Otis; and "Tho Yacht Dido." a story for boys, by Professor Charles G. D.

Roberts. Mr. Roberts is at present working on his new book for thn yoar. which will be entitled "By the Waters of Fltndy." Ho has Just returned to Now York after a month's absence in the West Indies. The Century Company's April issues are Dr.

S. Woir Mitchell's "A Diplomatic Adventure," with frontispiece by Rolyea; Francss 1 Jl I 1 According to the April Bookman, Ellon (IhiKgow's "Wheel of Life" is the best selling book in the United States. Ttny rtolie Oilson, author of "When Love is Young" and other stories, who has boon In Italy for some time, will return to New York in tho early spring. -Mr. Gilson brings with him a new member of his household to introduce to his American friends, a little daughter, born six months ago in Venice.

"Miss Primrose," his latest romance, published recently by the Harpers, has been very well received. Justus Miles Forman, the novelist, is leaving Now York for an extended trip. His Itinerary includes Australia. New Zealand, and the South Sea Islands, and is undertaken. So says, not.

to gain now literary material, solely because he wants to "play" a Utile. Mr. Fortnan has been hard at work on a new novel, and leaves the manuscript with his publishers, the Harpors, for publication in tho tall. A. Radclyffe Dugmore.

the nature photographer, is popularizing a newly discovered iish. He is ahout to toll in Country Lite iu America of the goldou trout, a new species of trout found in Volcano Creek. California. Mr. Dugmore made a special trip to California for the purpose of photographing and studying this fish, which will now rank wlih tarpon and the grayling as the heart's desire of anglers.

Doubleday. Page Co. have postponed until autumn the publication of Myrta Lockett Avarys book, "Dixie After the War." which will he a companion volumo to "A Belle of the Fifties" and "Tho Southern Girl in '61." Harrison Garfield Rhodes, author of "The Lady and the Ladder," was born in Cleveland, and educated at. Western Reserve University and Harvard. Shortly aiter graduation from Harvard ho became associated with Herbert S.

Stone In the editorship of Tho Chap Hook. When that publication died, ho went to London as agout for various American publishing houses. Ho wrote several articles which were refused. Then he tried his hand as a short story writer, and his work was accepted. Since then he has devoted his time to writing Action and plays.

Ho collaborated with Anthony Hope in the dramatization of "Captain Dieppe," produced in this country by John Drew. Mr. Rhodes says 4i1h home is in his trunk. He spent last winter in Rome and Algiers, and is now in London. The circumstances under which "The Lady and the Ladder" were written are typical of ills mode of life.

It was started In an old English manor house in a Surrey village, continued in a big New York hotel, and finleliod in a cottage at Ormoud, Florida. The Scribners' publications for tho current week include: "The "Law-Bronkers," a volumo of seven short stories by Robert Grant; the first four volumes of a new pocket edition of the works of Oeorgo Meredith, thn group including "Richard Fovercl," "Diana of the Crossways," "Sandra Bellonl," and "Vltto-ria" (the set la to be completed in sixteen volumes In limp leather and cloth); "The Origin and Permanent Value of the Old Testament," by George Foster Kent; mid "A History of the Reformation," by the Rev. Dr. Thomas M. Lindsay, principal of the United Froe Church College, Glasgow.

This is a new volumo in the International Theological Library. Since the publication of W. D. Howell's "London Films" last autumn, the volume has been In such demand among Americans who wore going abroad that the Harpers are bringing out a special traveler's edition. ThtB will be smaller than tho regular edition, bound in limp leather, stumped in gold, with full page Illustrations.

"Barbara." author of "The Garden of a Commuter's Wife," now known to be Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright, will publish a new been exportation shipments the past week of a thousand packages of the commodity from Western points direct, other European consignments ure at present suspended. Thore is still a considerable stock of held butter in the refrigeration establishments, which exerts material iniluence on local values through the disposition of the holders of such stock to work it oft as fast as possible, whenever prices show improvement enough to warroni. the attempt, uud so far that course has produced a depressing effect neon any tendency of the market to attain a higher range. Retailers' charges per pound for bast butler are 2o to 28 cents for tub packed.

27 to 30 cents for prints and 40 cents for sweet or ununited butter. Froebel Society Election. At the annual election of the Froebel Society. Monday, April 16. the following of fleers were' elected for the enHuing yenr President, Mrs.

Julia M. Balnbridge; first vice-president, Mrs. Hoien L. Kehlbeck; second vice-president, Mrs. Evangeline L.

ClOEe; recording secretary, Mrs. Caroline M. Babcock; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. Everotta Marachalk; assistant corresponding secretary, Mary H.

Uosworth; auditors, Mrs. Ida Atwater, Mrs. Josephine B. Weeks: trustees for three years, Mrs. Clara S.

Duckman. Mrs. Edith M. Sammis, Mrs. Ruth Russell.

To represent the society at the Long Island council to be held at Bonsonhurst May 19, tho president, Mrs. Julia M. Baln bridge, and Mrs. Sarah W. Terry, were chosen as delegates, and Mrs.

Carolino Bab cock as alternate. 1 C. rrc ijC The Careless Robin. Once upon a time there lived a liltls robin up among the branches of an old elm tree. He was fond of flying out of his nest and hopping about in the high grass which grew in a large farmyard Ills home.

His mother had forbidden him to do this, for she said that If a cat got hold him, it would be no use to try to save him then, for It would be too late. One day his mother told him that she would have to go out and look for something for their dinner, and that ho was to stay in the nest till she would return. The little robin promised to do all she said, and his brother believed him and started out on her journey. She had not gone long when the little robin thought that it would be all right If he should go down in the farm a short time, for his mother should not And it out. So he flew down Into the grass and waB hopping ahout.

"Oh," thought he, "what a fine time I can have whon mother is not around to watch me." But he was just about to fly back to his nest whon a cat ran out from behind a tree and caught hold of him. Now all the little robin could do was sob. And his mother's words had really come true. But the cat was Just about to cat. him, when the llttlo robin broke Ioobo and flew back to his nest.

When his mother returned she found him laying in his nest, for ho was very sick from the fright. After a while he grew well again and told his mother all ahout the cat, and asked her to forgive him. And be promised to obey her ever afterward. ANNA DYNAN (aged 9 years). SicK Person in Bed.

HE first thing to be considered is the bed. A firm hair mattress should always be used, with a thin blanket or covering of some kind under the lower eheet. After long service all mattresses are Inclined to sink in the middle and become very uncomfortable to lie upon for any length of time. A blanket folded lengthwise and placed under the mattress in the middle of the bed. or two flat pillows, will overcome this difficulty.

When there is much fever a hair pillow will be found, though harder, much cooler than a feather one. A number of small pillows of all shapes and sizes, especially during long cases of illness, will prove of the greatest comfort. You can tuck them in odd corners, under the back and shoulders as a help to keep up the knees, and thus take all the strain from the back. They form comfortable resting places for Injured limbs and support the weight of the clothes from sensitive parts of tho body. Small pillows made of cotton or wool, Covered with cheesecloth or old linen, answer the purpose quite as well as more extensive ones of feathers or down.

It is much wiser to use cotton sheets in lckness Instead of linen, unlesB in summer lime, as linen Is chilly and uncomfortable to a delicate person. Three sheets are required in making tho bed. also a piece of rubber sheeting, about three-quarters of a yard wide, to be used, linder the draw sheet. Where tliere is no danger of the patient soiling the mattress, the rubber sheeting may be dispensed with, (s It causes unnecessary perspiration, and if It wrinkles under the patient, may even lead to bed-sores. To arrange a bed for a sick person so that tt will be thoroughly comfortable and free rom wrinkles, the under sheet must be tJrawn very smoothly and well tucked in.

If our patient Is heavy, or inclined to reBtless-tiess, you will find it of great advantage to Cambridge Club Discusses "Art of Living." The last study meeting of the Cambridge Flub was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sidney M. Proal, 176 South Oxford street. After the president opened the meeting the vice president, Mrs. Louis le Nichols, filled the chair.

The programme presented was under the direction ft the committee, of which Mrs. Hamilton Ormsbee was chairman. Under the subject for discussion, "The Art of Living," three fxcellent papers were presented. "The Simple Life" was the subject of Mrs. J.

0. IWilltams' paper. Miss Laura Watson had paper on "The Ideal Life," and Mrs. Sidney M. Proal's paper was entitled "The Eternal Life." At the social gathering the club had the treasure of listening to a delightful talk by the Rev.

Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler. This is one of the pleasures looked for when the club meets at Dr. Cuyler's home.

Discussion followed the reading of the papers. Those who took part were: Mcsdames Mlchols, Frost, Fraser, Cothren, Steele, Ormsbee, Scita and Heermans. At the social "liour refreshments wore Giving Her Information. Mrs. Crimsonbeak Why do you suppose woman was given two cars and only one tongue? Mr.

Crimsonbeak So she could hear twice B3 much as she could tell. Yonkers Statesman. Eagle Daily CORSET COVER AND FRENCH UMBRELLA DRAWERS, The woman who prefers to fashion her own lingerie will find the patterns given entirely pleasing. The corset cover has a group of narrow tucks at either side of the front and back and may be made as simple or elegant as desired and with or without the shield sleeves. The drawers are the newest model of umbrella shape.

They are fitted at the top by a shaped yoke and are very full about the lower edge. For the medium slxe 21 yards of 3Slnch material are needed for the drawers and 14 for the corset cover. Two patterns: 2160 Is cut In sizes 82 to 42 inches bust measure: Zloi la cut in sizes to 3ft Inches waist. to a it be Is In or to a Is on Young Readers. pin the under sheet at the four corners with safety pins.

Over the under sheet and across the middle of the bed lay the rubber sheet, pin It at the corners and cover with the draw sheet, which Is a small sheet folded to the width of the rubber and tucked firmly over it on both sides of Hie bed. The advantage of the draw sheet is that It may be changed aa often as may be required without disturbing the patient, and it serves keep the under sheet clean for a much longer period. In putting on the upper sheet, leave a good margin turned over at the top to cover the blanket. Instead of a heavy white spread, place over tne blanket another sheet or a dimity counterpane. Three points to be observed about a sick bed are perfect cleanliness, no crumbs and no wrinkles.

Where the supply of linen is limited, a clean pillowcase can be made to do duty for double period. Change it at night and hang out to air until the morning, when It will fresh for the day. The upper sheet, which often only crushed, not really soiled, can be straightened, folded and used for a draw sheet. I would here add that an Invalid may be made to feel freshly clothed for the night and the morning by keeping two nightgowns in use one always airing while the other is wear. Give the one that is airing a good sun bath whenever you can.

All changes that bring fresh air and the sun's healing powers to a patient are worth more than doctors and medicine and cost far less. Quoting from Evelecn Harrison's practical little book: "Crumbs should be brushed off after every meal with a little whisk broom, and the drawsheet pulled tightly and smoothly two three times a day to avoid wrinkles." Sunlight is one of the necessities for a sick room. Even should the windows have be darkened at the commencement of an illness, as soon as your patient Is convalescent plenty of sunshine will be of inestima- SHOP NOTES. A large rocking chair, for use on the summer porch, particularly, sells for $2.24, and has large arms, double woven seat and Is substantially made. Reversible couch covers at 59 cents each are of mercerised goodB, fringed all around, and with good Oriental stripe colorings.

Pongee in the natural ecru shade, 27 Inches wide, is among the most serviceable of the popular materials for suits. This is 39 cents yard. Sardine or pickle forks are sold at 98 cents each, and are in the latest designs in dull sterling silver, and a white silk lined box given with each purchase. Derby covert Jackets, either in the pony or fitted Btyles, and in the latest cut, are 95. A cut glass sugar and cream set, In excellent quality cut glass and new shape, is $2.25.

Stylish little Russian blouse suits for boys are made of tan or gray cheviot, trimmed prettily in soutache braid and have emblem collar and sleeves. The price is $3.98. Information with regard to the shops where these articles may be purchased will be furnished upon application to the Editor Woman's Department, Brooklyn Daily haglc. In applying by mail send. Patterns.

2160 Send Fattens Nos.jjgjj Kama Address Bust Measure Waist Measure These sstterns will he mailed by flMnf out the above coupon. Inoloslng 10 cents tor e(h pattern, end sendine: to the Brooklyn Zaglt Pattern Department. ble value, both mentally and physically. It Is a great purifier and healer, and should not be excluded except for especial reasons. If the light is too strong for the eyes you may tone it by placing a screen between the windows and the bed.

If you keep the room dark, or with a "dim religious light," your patient's eyes will be weak and delicate for a long time. Never allow a bed to face a window, as the light falling directly on the eyes is very distressing. At night darken the lamp or gas by means of a small shade; a newspaper fastened with a bent hairpin on one side of the globe nearest the patient answers the purpose. A pretty flower shade can easily and quickly be made with bright colored tissue paper cut In the shape of large rose leaves and fastened with mucilage on a piece of stiff net. The leaves must be very full and graduate toward the center.

The shade may be fastened by wire on the globe. In very cold weather the sick room should be kept at an even temperature. Where there is no open fireplace a small gas stove should be on band in case of emergency. A thermometer must hang near the middle of the room, at some distance from the window or fireplace, so as to rooord the exact temperature, which should be carefully regulated. In ordinary cases a temperature of 70 degrees Fahrenheit is the best, but where there is much fever, as in typhoid or scarlet fever, the room should not be warmer than 65 degrees Fahrenheit.

In the early morning hours, between 3 and 5 o'clock, the atmosphere is colder than during any other part of the day, and as the vitality of the body is always lower at that time, care ebould be taken to have extra blankets on band for the invalid, and it necessary, give a hot drink and apply a hot water bag to tho feet. This is especially to be noted with elderly people and in very sorious cases of Illness. A thoughtful nurse forestalls the possibility of her patient feeling tho change of temperature that takes placo In the early morning hours. Copyright. 1905, by A.

S. Barnes Co. Free Embroidery Designs to Be Given by the Eagle. The Eagle will this week inaugurate the distribution of embroidery supplements that are sure to be accorded a ready welcome Just now when hand work and embroidery are the distinguishing features of dress styles. There are eight sets of designs to be given away, and the distribution will take place with the daily issue of the Eagle.

One supplement will be given each week, but just what day cannot be determined in advance, so that in order not to miss one, the Eagle should be secured every evening. The designs are transfer ones of the latest variety, and the method of transferring is simple and practical. Full directions will be given with each supplement and also suggestions with regard to the materials best adapted for the different designs. Casey Phat's a garage Reilly Sure it's wan o' thim horseless livery stables. Philadelphia Record.

tt cJft cj fSfc THINGS BOYS AND Prize for Suggestions. The prise this week (a book) goes to Pauline Zapfe, lor her description of a paper holder: A Paper Holder. First get a piece of brown drawing paper, 12 Inches by 7 Inches. Then fold it in 3 parts, one containing 2 inches the other ill inches; whon that is done, you may draw a picture or cut out one and paste It on the large pleoe; on the little one you may write "Fond Greetings." PAULINE ZAPFE. A New Game.

The Ave credits offered for a new game go, this week, to Irving Peak. DIRECTIONS. If the boys and girls aro going to color eggs I think I can give them a game of colored eggs. First of all, after you have colored the eggs, pick out three colored eggs. Wo will suppose wo have colored yellow, pink and blue.

Then get a fresh egg, which has not been colored. Now we have four eggs, yellow, pink, blue and white. Now we will give the egg3 numbers: yellow counts 20, blue counts 60 and pink counts 100, and white counts 3 off the number you win. I will show you how to make the score card. You can have as many as you want to play.

But ycu have to put as many names down on the card as there are players and have some ono keep score. And you can have any color on an egg, and you can make your own number, too. Where it says 3 then it means to take 3 off your percent. At the end of the score card leave a line to add the numbers; the one that has the most numbers or the one that gets 100 gets an egg. Now you have all the things for the scors card.

I will now go back about what the girl should do and how to play. All the players sit around a table. They should have a big handkerchief to tie around the plnyers eyes. After the girl or boy is blindfolded she or he Is given astick or wand to touch the eggs gently. The player is given three chances.

If she does not get anything, then don't put it on the score card; If she gets 100 she gets the egg, or whatever the prize is. The game goes on this way, taking turns until some one gets 100 or until the card is filled. When the player that is blindfolded takes wand and begins to try to touch the eggs, Pure as Pure Can Be, Nothing added nothing taken away no sugar, no starch in WALKER'S BREAKFAST GOGOfi Unecitialed in taste and flavor unrivaled in whole somcness and purity. Price I Centa Ask your frocerfor it. tTKln'f fO Brwfclyi, If.

With Our BHBJBHSJBJBJBJSJSJBfJBBpijejBifM same piping of cream cloth. The other illustration Bhons a dainty gown in colored voile, with double skirt effect, edged with narrow piping of black and white silk. The jacket effect of the voile over a bodice of ivory crochet lace is one of the newest styles. In the Markets. Preparation for the festivals of the Hebrew Passover and of tho Easter season, by people of other creeds, created an unsettled condition is the wholesale egg market last week, especially as values were dtsttirbed by the operations of speculators.

Consequently there were Boveral fluctuations in prices. Continued production, however, keeps up full supply and an undercurrent of weakness pervades transactions. This week opened with arrivals of 16,000 cases, eggs, yesterday, which promptly depressed figures 2 cents per dozen. With tho passing of Easter, activity in tho demand ior family consumption slackens considerably and prices may remain low for a few days; but the appreciation of tho commodity and economy experienced iu its use are certain to keep It of prime necessity In the subsistence line, and really for the time of year it is aa cheap as could consistently be expected. At retail, elpven to twelve selected, thirteen strictly fresh Western and fifteen to sixteen small Southern eggs are given for 25 cents.

The heavy decline of 6 cents per pound In the wholesale price of butter during tho first ten days of April was followed by trifling rallies until a couplo of cents per pound was recovered. Steadiness then ensued and continued to the close of last week. Yesterday the report from tho Mercantile Exchange In Manhattan was-to the effect that tho tone of the market was strong, but that the committee decided to make no change In quotations, Though there nave o' GIRLS CAN MAKE. How to Make a Whisk-Broom Holder Take two dozen of brass rings, the size of a nickel, cover with a single crochet, and put aside six, and in the middle of these six put a spiderweb. Then sew them together.

Begin at the top and slant down; put the six with the spiderwebs in the center. When this is finished take a piece of cardboard, a little smaller than the holder, and cover with silk to match; sew this cardboard to the back of the bolder. Then take a yard and a half of ribbon, about two Inches wide, and run through tho edge; place a bow at the bottom, and two at the top, so as to bang it up. Then It is ready for the whisk broom. G.

MOORE. the other players must say if she or he touches it or not. Every play, spread the eggs in a different position. IRVING PEAK (age 13). Fret Sawing.

Third Lesson. Picture frames can be made all sizes, but the most preferable in this lesson would be 6 inches by VA inches. Secure a sheet of paper having the measurements given above, and copy one-half of the accompanying design. The Picture Frame. Then fold tho paper In the center, and rub a smooth pencil on the reserved side of the part containing your design.

(See Figure 4.) Figure 4. After tracing this on a piece of wood, the same size, saw out the center pieces; finish and smooth the whole with sandpaper. Place a picture underneath the frame, and paste a stiff piece of cardboard over it, to hold it securely. We receive only that which we give. The only love we keep Is the love we give way.

mil i'Jii Dr. S. Weir Mitchell. Lhfift'fl "Thn Lady of the I)c coraUon," an Amtrtran romance with a Japanese Betting, nnd "Thi Soul of tho People." an optimistic flummnry of tho American peoPI('. their duties nnd their possibilities, originally prepared for an address, hy William M.

Ivin3. Perriton Maxwell, for nix years managing editor of Tho Metropolitan Magazine, has resigned that position to take charge of a new illustrated monthly of national scope and character, to be Issued early in May, by one of tho big New York publishing housns. The first printing of thin new periodical will be an edition of MO, 000. The best known writers and artisis in America will contribute lo its pages. Further detail are to be announced later.

John I.nne Company unnouners Tor present publication, In addition to "The Put riot's MiHtako," a volume of rmlnificonees of Charton Stewart J'arnell; he biography of the pianist, "Thendor Leschetizky," and the "Country a novel by Kiona Muc-leod (William Sharp), entitled "The Mountain pocket, edition in two volumes of Trollope'a "Oriey "The Hook of the Winter Garden." by D. S. Fish; tho seventh edition of "The Coming ot Love," a dramatic poem by Theodore Watts-Dunton, and new editions of "A Shropshire Lad," by A. K. iiousnmu, "The Napoleon of Notting Hill," by Gilbert K.

Chesterton, author of the late Dr. S. U. Malt-laud's essays on "The Reformation in England" and "Thn Llfo of St. Mary Magdalen," translated from the Italiuu by Valcntina Hawtrey.

Andrew Marphail has created a novel out of the life of iho Puritans of Old and New England, and tho Macniilian Company will isFAio it i.iiesenUy under the' title of "The Vine of Kibmah." Puritan theologians and Puritan pirates, Jesuits. IJuakera, soldiers and savages, with their religions, thoir hutea and their loves, are among the characters of this book. "Mediaeval London; Historical and Social," is the tille of the fourth volume, just published by the Macniilian Company, in the late Sir Walter Besant's series, "The Survey of London." The history of the city In Its relations with the kings, and tho social lffo of the period, are the main themes of this new volume, which, like Us predecessors, is richly Illustrated from contemporary sources. And now Josiah has borrowed an automobile, and Samaiitha has written a book about what happened. The book will be published iu May by the Funk Wagnalis Company.

So startling are ihe charges against the packing industry la Upton Sinclair's novel, "The Jungle," that their truth has been questioned In some quarters. The following Is from the report made to Doubleday, Page ft Co. by their attorney, who went to Chicago to make an Investigation before the book was accepted for publication. "Sinclair's book. The is true in every material respect.

Indeed, In several instances I am convinced that he haB not by any means told the worst. Some facts therein are true concerning some packers, and not true concerning others, and vice versa, but as a recital of facts concerning Packinglown It does not misrepresent the situation." "Side Show Studies," written by Francis Metcalfe and illustrated by Oliver Herford. is a book full of funny things of the freaks and exhibits. The yarn of how the elephant was whitewashed, how a mouse "busted" up a mermaid show, and the many other droll stories, make a volume at once amusing, instructive and entertaining. This is issued from the press of The Outing Publishing Company.

Many of the most beautiful of the era-broideries and laces purchased in London and Paris to-day are the products of the Royal School of Embroideries in Athens. It was a few poor Thessalian women, refugees in the Turco-Oreek war of 1S97, who formed the nucleus of the present flourishing and prosperous school, where the poorest and most unskilled of peasants are being trained to remarkable work. The work is not confined alone to the parent school in Athens, but is being extended among the islands, where its educational Influence has proved far-reaching. A full account of the founding, growth and fruits of this royal school has been prepared for the May Century by Anna Bowman Dodd. Houghton, Mifflin Co.

announce a little volume on "Science and Idealism." by Professor Hugo Munsterberg. It is the fashion with some present day philosophers to take the whole life of reason as a practical scheme without any absolute value and dignity. Professor Munsterberg shows that, on the contrary, science itself must fall under If we ever consistently disbelieved in metaphysical Ideals. Without tho aesthetic and logical, the moral and religious values, our world would be simply a chaotic dream. In this volume the author attempts to reduce all ideals to one whose eternal character stands beyond a doubt.

"The Mystery of the Lost Dauphin," from the Spanish of Emilia Pardo Bazan. is announced for early publication by the Funk Wagnalis Company. The aurhor has a great reputation in Europe master ol realUoi (' i 1 1' -tl Imisiii hi ik iy ifiss Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright book this spring entitled "The Garden. You and (Macniilian.) It will combine the fruits of much practical experience In home gardening, together with many new Ideas and a wholesome flow of good humor and keen observation.

The degree of Doctor of Divinity has just been conferred upon the Rev. Charles W. Gordon, better known as Ralph Connor, by his alma mater, Knox College of Toronto. Eagle Daily Puzzle. April 17.

1871 Thirty-live years ago to-day the Chateau de Becon was captured by the troops of Versailles. FIND A COMMUNIST. A.WKI YKVi'KHHAVS I'IZZLt. Vpside down, la snag..