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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-08-12, Page 2• e • THERE'S A BELlownts, 'SOME 11 about the flavour a 0 *that can only be produced by the skilful blending ot really fine ',high -grown' teas. This peculiar charm of flavour makes it unique among teas and is the secret of As 23 years of increasing popularity', FINANCING um WAF A Comperisee of the Methede A.doete ed by Germene 'end Those of England. The minutenees and detail of ,Ger- inan,misrepresentatlens are .quite ex- traordinary, and One is not surprised to And that they have taken consider- sively papercurrency is that kr far - abie trouble to Mislead the public on as foreign exchange Is concerned,Gete " this continent into the belief that the man:bills, are at a . Condition of their national *lenges is Diseount of .Some Fifteen Per Cent. 4n itelMe Way huperierte that of the Oneething, and one thing onlyeeraild British Empire. In point of filet the rescueGermanyfrom condition clan - two' positions are scarcely a 440et -geratisleelike 'flatted' inseleency, and ' . for comparison, but geeslearlya mat- that is success sufficiently decisive, to • ter for contras. efiable• her to exact heavY .incleMni4 German eieehees ties. Anything short of that Would not only fail te avert financial algae- ot war finance are curiously like their ter little short of ruin, but would conduct of the war itself. They are leave all industrial and conmerelal based on the Supposition that Ger-. situation of unparalleled and alMost Mane must 'win. If and When she is insurmountable difficulty, e . The Ariteih• Position , .WQMa4 Against Wontan or 4. Terrible Accusation. CHAPTER XXVIII. , Steletieds ineatally helpless, Ails* stood 'staring at her father, realizing in a vague, ntidelitied way that her last hope had dropped from her, 74 ,not blaming him e understanding, as She did, the terrible Influence which be could. no more have resisted than be COU/t1 the Wilt of God. serve. In the second place it deprives the new paper currency. of competi- tion with coin. In that way, if the Matter is "conducted with ethe skill of which German organizers, are thor- oughly eapable, there is no -reason why during the war, it sliduld; not remain et what might be considered par, for the simple reason that it has nothing with wbleir it Can be compared, One indication froM; outsidethat le in respect ef the effects of an excite. • defeated, and defeated he assuredly "wIll be, lied instead of receiving war indenudties she bas to pay them, the financial confusion cannot fail to he aPPalling, ,,e'reom 'the days wheu cer- tain of out early English Ithigs "clip- ped" the coinage to make their stere • of gold and silver go further, debase. menand Inflation of currency have ' been. the familiar incidents of 'clever . . but desperate .national finance. , • By the exeicise of great pressure the German Government have accu- presents an almost complete centrast to the German. First, there has been no complete- mobilization of gold and no sygematic effort to force gold from private persons into the ' Bank of England, Second, the total of . notes issued for all Purposes is Much more than covered e for 'e by the gold in the -Bank- of England:. Thirde•letesidee an this gold there remains a largo .amount' in the heeds of the . banks railleted in the Feichsbank some • other than the Bank of England, and $120,000;000 of Gold; • the general. public. ' In other 'weeds " British finance is definitely on a gold ' This seeme to have beim skilfully and basis. The British Empiiie is. finance ; ., eftectively done, and undoubtedly ' itg the War by borrowings. from its there is extremely little" gold irr'Ger- own -people on alegitimate- • -- • •' --veiny' apart - Irani, this' Well. tideeertieed t -. ' Interest-bearing Basis, • ' ', : • sere.. But of the Reichsbaiik nOtes , . . thereoneand ;it the eine of the warthere xieed ' • , •eeniare isqued seme_gg70,000,,!- 'beme confusion, but an FaiPettainabk ' OLIO and in: addition to that. an un-• increase, in Public .debt and. revenue • • •-linewa amaant d " . . ' \ ' ' • ' ' • Notei Issued: by the "Governiaent eequirenieets-., This description ,will on the .whole agahist which lie gold at 01, is ,held. adequately apply to Canada and the This is complete mobilization dear to other; groat dominions of the British the German ' mind and terribly • ef- singer' lele-By A. J. Glazebrook, in ' fective for the first blow but leaving Toronte•Thdly News. • , no, "unseen reserve." . • • . • Probably the debts "On'ballincei'lue by Gannet. bankers . to London and . , .. .' Paris, together with interest on :• '• eleans necessarfier unpaid 'during the ' ,.... ..... ,.,... , , ' war, all of whichealitomaticiilly• fall . nehici.,:*. 0: bliesisey, flijaadi ei Berlin'a• Plans 45 rears Ago. . • clue on the conclusion of,pe.ece,,samountift theieleiliilisaite it.t);iten Ek. tie.entgheto. &it'd .0ei to It total far exceeding the um . A„ ,.. • - • .Germany's leelde-enethat the;aPpqax . '-.1 iii,-filidali'aitnvio- . '""--' -'• -.".: ""."'"'" " aa - s _ d td dis "e1;176-ta,1:1; hita"iis litzi irlenid. becy's:iitt: ce of tret a 'hyeskilful Moe had e P t zit ' ,.,. . .., 4 bilization diSaPPeats att er an 7 •,it ye4.t..„....4.11 , run _eth, artoi_io •: It is -neceesaeyeto-remember- --th . , - -- - e *„ Germany is almost entirely •,....that t nre "41. 4 'r 7 -'e e I il' n y-• - • • itrita 'Elittrilliti.t., •. ' '. ''• ' „ Deprived of All Foreign Tra7 a .. •,.. lea .v,...b.m.,014,c1,...• r.omttOintp:olf.a -.RI . td 'Mite., ,the, sepremecy of . he sea : 7 . She is in effect, together with ALenseteefrei Mei age, and be knelt' ea:113146bl: "i in' p . 'Hungary, reduced to almost complete esen ee1He 4.ete ' . . financial lied . •comMerciat isolationtheel kil l .7,447..ii.i0-# ,ta, h4iiiia , ii.a .,.T /,:E '., • % Tender these conditions, and ee long ee,e-eneee.4c.e3 le; saying '0 Blearela . ee,t,,... as they last, various things are pos- ",10 ,i 1 .,x(i.*,,,i1a.tic,4 te,autely.,. , • sible_ that will become. melte hams! ei";f- OM outside world. are resumed. For eii L'vgi „td Vee s With; ', 1.urged ' eicaMele,ethe forcing of all kola. into . , ,,--„_., ‘. , ..... ..,.• s. • 41.44,..,V.V.:.,,i . 'piing; to bleed -their , mediately that relations With ies intek and deaye thetie; bill '7 the heeds of the official band; the en- I the ieeeeesteY 6 intery. tea lung in : 'dee draining of an the .ordinary • re, scho1eite-rtettleek eerea'theteAtegeeevereeen- • "Poeitcaie.s of geld coin, has two Mee Ine"" "'''''" '''''. YY•b '''' "`'''"" 1' .4's-": , nertant effects. First of . all it gives the .1. , N • ...• • . . ' ' fi,E• terileee it "fide. that they h••, -.7 -4111 -impressive sound- tee-theehankeret-I.2'-1;27...,-*.:ai:::Y,*t 2.g:?_2,',:to 1st represented and the Reiehsbank's re-' 14t0'''' "Mrs' . ' - - - • . • , • ' , • • P "For the love of Heaven, arrest and hang -met I am a murderer! , Not alone of one man, but of a woman -- my wife, as well -and worse than all, I have tried to murder the soul of nty own child! Arrest me -I am a rear- erer "There was a wild commotion in the Precinct Station. Quicker than thought a policeman was upon either side of him, iinagining they had in- sanity to contend 'with; but Dowd ValwortheAhrew off their hands.' • "I am Wither mad nor drunk!" . he cried, excitedly. "Only a man stricken with ' remorse in the eleventh hour. Let me alone! 1 have crane here of my own accord, and have given my- self up. / Mt not going to try to, es- cape. Don't stop to to think .of me, tut go -there at once -to mei house, or her -my child! You Will find her in -in that m She Mild not speak to repudiate ' the awful „lie he had uttered, and What couldhave been the use even Iiad the done so? She heard the old clergyman's vole° speaking words of reproach which she did not even dim- ly understand, and then that faded. , She waited, 'Waited; she could not have told whether it evati for moments or hours; but the silence seemed freighted' with horror; then started, like one in a dream as once ,raore Nathan Simonson stepped toward her. • "You have disappointed me in more ways than one," he Said, with his ever- - "Hut can't they trace us by a cer- rine ?" "NO* YOU 001. shall take particle - lar care that they don't. Don't OAP to question my methods, but if youwould, MVO yOtineitt go at once,"" Valworth picked up his het. For the first tinie there wined to, be something almost- Wire In. los man- ner,but Simonson was tee =eh oc- cupied With his burden to think of Ailsa lay.there like a dead thing, cold, lifeless, and with but a single glAliee in. her direction, Valworth stumbled from the room. .I10 went down -stairs like a drunk- en man, though he licallint one drink that morning, holding himself un by the rickety balustrade, and let him - golf into the street. • • He looked about Iiim In 'a dazed way as the cold air cut across his face: The snow was heavily, 1 ft ,present l'X menet going :to in :cutting s get rather. than , either reproaeh or rebuke you, but the flakes,' He drew back under ,the elide time bee, come When ,ettenr irreveeehle ter of the doorway and shivered, • decision Must be made. • I am going • What was It that be had done? • • ,to send Your father eat again, is t, For the first time in years the \rale to hater a ininiSter or an officer of 1, ereitY Of his sin seemed to strike - the law? The Answer remains alone Portiere" because he had added to it with. you." • ' ' • : this crowning disgrace. , . • .haehee'eeeenea. her eyes niceone , had foully besmirched the char-. hei ' asleep. She put her hand atter of his owe child, his Ailsa, the to her mouth, and her finger -nails fairest,purest.flower that ever Mos - knocked: against her teeth, with a somed in the filth and mire of penile sound that startled her. ; Butt • there '• tion, He had to regrets for the blows teas still no more idea of eltling in that e had struck er, or e wan her heart than there- had been upon' and deprivation that he had -paused her entrance th her; but under all that temptation she tru"Ylontiet dynefitY:a;INswotet the imeliodsrlYdeste thilladel:ealnbainCect.g4adr4 -aanact S13°U:nei and havec charges within the power Jef thought of doubting the purity of God mortal man teemalce could move inc as to have doubted her now, yet he now. You hike already done your had lied -upon his own child! lied werst. Let my; father answer for a to save himself, and accomplish 'the er4seusleteoree sehnezahyastimeur for his ends of a Man Whom he knew, to be, tili a dastard and a scoundrel! holy life." ,She "leaned' back "a ainst the 'wall long years he hated himself with that . ' • , For first time in all those long, and closed her _eyes, et,seemeel.,teher that all herstrength had gorie, at once. The excitement of the night be- fore, the misery she had suffered, and this together, would have. proved to much fpr e stronger woman than she, and she realized that unconscious- ness was threatened. As she leaned there, white and ex- hausted, Simonson smiled again, and taking - a -stealthy 'step IciWarde " her, he uncorked the vial and carefully extending his hand, Placed it directly beneath her-mostrilse------ee The sweet, pungent odor, filled the room. Ceeefully he held his breath. For one Moment she dicrieit"seein to comprehend, whatthedense .oder was that impregnated the atmosphere about her, then slowly elle opened her eyes and gazed straight into his own.. She saw the triumphant mile, the hideous Sneer of the heavy features, the glow in the bulging eyes, and the vial in his dirty, outstretched -Be- n, told her the eteuth. She staggered up, but the dizziness that oppressed her caused lier, to fall loathing that only such self -censure can know. . ' And then, too, he seemed to realize for the first time the terrible influ- ence possessed by Jew! — • Slowly, with painful distinctness, all the years of his past life rolled before him, ghastly in its memories. He was again a young man, handsome and respected, the toyer • of a pure young girl. He eawhee his wife, saw. himself slowly but surely falling from his. 'respected estate, saw. her heart, breaking,.....knew....himselt. murderer, realized all the woe and shame•he had brought to that child whom he had betrayed into. her present position, and suddenly a low • cry issued from his live.. • • It was Nathan Simonson who had done it alit '• • The scales had dropped from his eyes. • He rushed out into storm like an insane creature driven by mania. e • • He had forgotten the cold, forgot- ten the cut of the sleet -forgotten everything; except that ,new and lint recognized zepentance upon him. hhaaneka.ltatecaroinsssehtehre edyeeosr.hSehipelepsagsysed , asheifr •th. allowtircilgehattruil allilnflwuaesnete_o halnina7wwi-th -tetecleat a filiriefronsehareyesien- -nen, what- exactitude that was surprising, she swayed and tottered -further ---he retailed all eAileirseewords-that further yete-till She lay cold andstill which she had-,said'of Simonson's in - in 'the -the m-Eirc-she -moetabe fatuation-efore her enothere,---tt -was- horred. trim!. Ghastlyhorribly true! Dexterously -Simonson inserted the How he hated.the Jew! • cork in the vial with his teeth, then He was stumbling down the street, .drew it from him, never • drawing his, eyes more haggard than before, breath until it was beyond his reach,. his Sillies almost palsied. , "Quick, Valwcath!". lio ' exelaimecr. • Hee stopped abruptly and gazed up "We must lose no timein getting her at a building -a plain brick structure away from berg. Duntaven will know of no pretension, but printed in black . well enough Where to find her when letters on an electric light that hung her absence i neitieed, and will come before the door were the.worde: directly bete. You know that, in • • Precinct Station."- spite• of all our talketelhe contrary, 'thatem gannet .detain -her 'against her -consent, and he must not .find , her here, and •I ;defy him or all -the • de- tectives in New York at once to find her there," " • e . : "A carriage?" stammered Valworth, then' with ,one ,mad, headlong rush he stupidly." ... ‘," entereclethe- buildingrandecned out to • "Yes a carriage. Quick' e man behind the desk: He hesitated. • His hapds were blue with cold, his teeth chattering; but be did not, know it. Ire looked irresolutely at the sign, CHERRY . • • , , • . , . . • JELLY,. . --FrOnra reciot-o/ChOrieriratr- ciztelg, Chief Cc** to Queen_ • • • •-"`"'";-7 Victotia.TaliskeeibtJ46,5"..— • •' titan .2 lbs. CitatticS and a ; • • handful of tad currantS, and ' • • 'brulactionea, and kernels In a • Enoitar ; place in Amall pre- , , • parr:With i lb., John •Redpath's „sugar loafe and 34 . pint spting,4vAter.: boll ort the stove -ere abut 'tributes, ' AakIng"oare to retnoVescutn as . it elses our Into beotrer ,• felly -bag and filter. inusaatwar. vux 'twee With Wia ounees" .„ !sing! ,aze. anti pour, . Into gm or • . . . - . , .•,......,,.: - : •.,,,-- "...V' ./ • .. ktt) to preserve its luscious flavor for the winter days to come: For over half a century Aga has been the favorite sugar in • Canada. for preserving and jelly-making—and with good . easonr—Because-it'ir-Osoliitely 10,-WiTifithi same, you can use it according to your recipes, Year alter year,with full confidence in the results. ' Fruit put up right, with 49409,1 Extra Gram& ated Sugar,..will-keep7 as long as You wish, and - when opened *Month or IC -0k hence Will delight you with its freshness. and flavor, "Let. Ago% sweeten it." _ Get your supply of sugar in Original REDPATH Packages, and thus be sure of the genuine -4- , Canada's favorite sugar, at its best. Put up in 2 and 5 lb. Sealed Cartons and in • • 10 20 50 and 100 lb Bags , 140 „ , 'CANADA SUCAR REFINING CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL • . • ••••.•- ••••• , . , seeeeelleie • • an's power; e creature who -has- acconmlished-all-this- ruin and misery! She lies "there like a 'dead thing in hie arms, but he has not • killed her. God twit. her, he is keep- ing her ,for eemething a thousand times worse than that! And I have -helped. him -been his cursed accom- plige-but I have awakened to the reality of 'my horrible --crime. Never "tiled me! Go there and rescue her!" The sergeant behind the desk came ou ,• en ace is an upon 00*•••-• MA -GIC BAKI N POWDER .14 USED BY THE BEST umtgas AND CATERERS avElotwouRe, Atiscialt clit.FS IN THE LARGE HOTELS; AND ON DINING.C4E8, .STEAMSHIPS ETC- EN.GlI.LEIT COMPANY umiTED wiN mpg° TORONTO. CtliT. Ivl ON/II CAL • 4011/I of thienollution of his teraeleeliet stood, there for a long time, looking down into the white, motionless face, his thoughts his own, but the entree- • . tmtenance, give ete Teeteefeedeeeeie WARR/PRS, OPIP/'14'/YZ sion of his hateful to FR ing eildenee the triumeh he felt , Otieff 504D/RR.0 /4'R.E.SP/reei TORS /4/kiP OVERA42•45o in her posit -ion e But the burden of 1 "' her ' physical -weight. grew too groat atlast,and he placed her won •tne. filthy bed that would have revolted: her could she have looked upon it , with sensible AtyeS! Again he stood, looking down upon her, fashioning their future life, per- haps, in his own evil a life in which Oral played no part, sledging by the cynical Cynical &tre& of his licentious lips; but he seemed to have forgotten :time, for as the Moments relied' bee and. Dowd Valworth dfd not return, no. apprehension disturbed Once he eaid the tips of his dirty Angers upon her white cheek, noting the difference with a smile of misuse. uient, straegely'out of place, but otherwise be was as 'motionless -as she., . _- _ He; aroutfed. hiniself. with. 0: heavy sighsigh by and by, and went to the win- dow to look out. • Itwas so much above the ground; however, thathe couldsee nothing but the clammy pots of the neighbor- ing houses, with their cleanly cover- ing of nevi fallen, snow, while the air was filled with the swirling flakes blown hither and thither by the an- • '• .•• • Meals Without Meat. 'The feed supply is a serious MTh- lemiin the European nations involv- ed n the present war. Frances Key- : Fee contributed to the London Chron- ecle-an •interesting eminnuniention un- der the heeding; "Bat. Less Meat!' tler euggestien rimy prove of velue in countries happily free from war, but -none the less" disturbed by high prices. The article" ie at fodlows: Less meat! Ho* is it possible? is the questien that becomes an asset - tion made by the overage man ane woman. • The fact is neither knows anything- about -the matter; In the• middle and lower classes meat has -be- come en essential factor in their lives,. Irrespective ,of •the neeeesity roe the advisability from a health point Of view. They; do not know the good it may do in some- cases," nor the harni it causes in other -s, but they eat it in ignorance of any substitute, merely bii theY consider it • •suetiiiiiiiig and because they think nothing can replace_ goes__ fatthereee says. one.. "It keepenee going longer than anything els' says enother. , And this is the general belief and ,the general experience in this country; where so little is know e among the people of the relative values of food, of the nutrition derived from the ce- reals, yegetables, fruits, thet grow on this and other lands; and that are linported so freely; of fish, the birds, the wonderful supply'. in nature of all that man requires to build up a sound body .and Mind, without worshiping, the fatted calf. • Ilealth-Giving.' Vegetables -Half the -populaeion-of 4hteworlci- lives Oi34nCr and works as hard as the British, who. think they =zit have Meat to give -weight to arms and -brain: Did ---the eked GreekeandeRomens,oweetheir strength to meat?' Neither were meateeaters, as we understand the tenet to -day'. Yet muscle and brain must have been well fed to. have, achieved the work of these acknow- ledged 'athletes •and philosophers. Did these men want three meat,meals a. daY? ,- Birds, _fish,aicLfruit sustained thein, and sustained them well, if ,we ' can . believe the story of their deedd. 'As for the Chinese, the Japanese, the Indians, their powers of eaderance are. proverbial, and they live almost exelusively en rice. • , To -day, when it is a matter of im- "pertatme-te the uation,- Me -seen how little the people • of Great' Britain know of the health -giving properties of vegetables, eaten• in England .as an Obligate accompaniment to the meal not considered of sufficient import-. nc ee_t_o_teke the...Smite-place-4 ...e n- . menu. We read in: scientific articles deal- ing With the important subject of, the requirements • of the bode; of . hot/ • much fatessugar; etc.; ideriecessary' to make .blood, and „hone._ _This is • said in technical language, but if the re- lative value of' each article of food 'Were clearly stated; it would be of greater , use to, the million. • • They _weeld learn_ that there are 11.egetables chiefly :composed of water, such AT Marrows, that have no •nuiritiv.e_quelie ties, and that ther`e-tre others -,-,-11 spinach' and glebe artichokes, full of irorr.----These-areeeteeetidne, that tam- , entist might deal, with to the advant- age of the 'woman in her home. But those Who come by their knowledge from expeeience, More than from study, will agree that there*, nothing • more sustaining • than rice,'" beans in every variety, lentile, eggs, that re- place - the • ordinary • butcher's meat, if eatenein _quanti • with a ',green Vegetable or salad, core. ed fruits, milk puddings, cheese, to • satisfy a large appetite. The raw material is tile game hi • England as 15. m France, -but how, is eiteepropured?: •-•:: -All eth-eectrerage man or 'woman lcnows of macaroni is what is called macaroni cheese, With a crusthard as. ti brick. 'Vegetablee„ boiled in -water; 'flat -died iheverleis; eke, an unsavory mash or only con- sidered feed for children. The Eng, Helmet,. as a treech. :Chef mice Mc- plained, clings to itis .ineat beesine it is the only article of foodE cookittiinkenrow* ihtohwouttoFpletsehrt.afT.h roernr.gelni: heed =de a study of diterig without! meet, for the majority abstain fromn. ; it, on religiogrounds, once, and j sontetimes twice, a week, • but nobody complains of the subetitete in Prance; The meets are made with as much care for a "maigre" dinner as .for one I where butcherei meat may figuretir moire Will be dna* vegerable soup'. or macaroni to sten the vital,. a dish of vegetables, an omelet, a salad, a sweet;.and the variety is endless. Col- ; or,n thas We know,, is ah important factor ; ie making of moms, for We have • to please th,c dye without any amen"- ! ent:etrieing for effect, 1114 earefully stinlying the green, red,;and white in I vegetables and"saucts that ienstitutei gr7-winde- _ _ _ For the first time he seemed to realize that Dowd Valworth ought to have returned/ and looked_ about him with that shifting glance that in- dicates• apprehension. "Can anything have happened to him?" he questioned of himself, in his deep, guttural, unmusieal voice. "Or is there some slight difficulty about getting-aeturrraget- That it, I suppose. X half wish I had gone for it myself. _ I wonder if •I mould dare leave her here--while--Xegoto- fetch one? Confound his stupidity! He is growing into_ an imbecile too rapidly to suit even me. I wonder if I would dare leave her?" He returned to the bed and once more stood leoking down upon her, thi feasting his ttonous eyes ee upon her perfect beenty. "Mine!" he neettered. Prairie! And I'eliall'know too well how em to.: protect y ..oWn. interests. .Curse it. all! I Wish Valworth would •come!" 'He walked to the dem' of the .outer room,. and opening it, listened in the „hall. • k • • There, were only the , children's 'voices. coming in shrill little screams fr�m e • eieitlei the occasional in .terruation of a 'mother calling to her offspring, and 'the slaxia of • a door, eramed-pethape %y 'the wind. There -yeas no sound of the return of e Valworth, however,' the door softly behind him, the. old .Jew..stole back to the bedsitie of the girl. She hadnot 'moved, -"lie looked down "upon- her silently, but remained only- a moment so. He lifted his head, and listened intently, utmost eagerly: There was. surely.the sound of a footstep Upon the stairs. That was the, top floor, and none of the other rooms upon it were rented.. Surely it must be Valworth, Once More he hurried, but with noiseless tread, to the door, and opened it carefully. ,•A surely it was he, but What was the changein the man'scountenance? What' was that ex- ultant light in his eyes? What was the meaning of that strange smile upon lips so unusual to theme . But no sooner had these mental uestiens 'formulated themselves in imonsonie-braiiirelumehe-putetherre aside, smiling at his own folly: "Have you got it?" he questioned, eagerly. "Have you-" But before he could complete the second query the two Mel who had accompanied Valworth had allot into eight, and Simonsen staggered back- ward, his eyes bulging more than ever', a Imlay whiteness overspread.. trig his grimy face. He had recognized -the, grey -blue of heeueiformedeofficer • ele _ ; _ le be . • MANY USESFORGUNS; They Hey° Even Been ehe 'fearis of effective 1substitiite. e , o c . • . 1 SaVing Lives. • Guns would not , ,even if war- fare were abolished. For example, the signal gun of a ship is used to an- nounce her arrival on a 'coast. It would he difficult to:The alp erloe ailkY the gun, too, whiciree-tredley-Vectricity man's shoulder, soothingly ' "If you ihtend to 'accuse yourself of a crime, my good fellow," he eaid, quietly, "You must take care, Re- member. that whet you hieete-e"- /ot -.-th.clete"bt:HistiVdti; dr�p all thee! What do I care what be- comes of me? Go there to her! To her!' • He verif for a carriage to, take her away: When eta not re- turn. he will take alarm; and find one himself to take her. away, then the power of the police would be nothing coMpared with his infamous ability! Go there! 4 Then, if you do not find her, call me a 'madman, if you Will! Only go there! 'ott have not the right to refuse to see!" • "Give me the teldress, and. I will Send one of my Men at once," re - tented the sergeant, • "Not once but two or Wee. He will not 'Yield Without ta !struggle, and you know nothing of hi terriblo.power. 'I warn you now there will be a hor- rible- struggle -something which you do not. expect. Take Plenty of Men, Mid let there he eo mistake. Wait! Let them take me With them! I wish to BMW the intend demon that I heve eeetiped his devil's grasp nt last!" ,•CIIAPTglt XXIX; tike a dead tlung &lea lay. in the male of the man she hated and feared " MoSt en earth, fertexiately Undone- • 4, 11 from -Greenwich Obeerviderzeie"the Most effective .meane poesible of 'an- nouncing the eicaet time to. surreued- ing • towns, while nothing:, more ien- preserve e-eteld-be found than. the gen' fired -ter " ' tiii bile Mourning .and the salute kiven on occasions of Ptiabitlin steg3,41. eeint14.e. s- 'Well as take them. In desert countries) where it is diffieule to collect water elle of a Mere dampness of sand, gun barrels are often sunk into the ground. thie means moisture is colleeted Itt the bore eine many lives have been preserved by a timely draw at the , nUlAzzalela'ver,. captured vvith a crew of slaves in the tropics,. tom. once put in charge Of a Mize ere'. Dining the voyage Water ran out and slaves, gavere and prize Crew 'weed all dying of thirst.. Then a sergearit bit on a brilliant idea. •Taking all the Avail- able gun barrels, he plugged the breech ends Of -a fewof them lilted .• their bores with sea water and Set them: end up among the coals of the galley fire. Then as the steam rose he ran it ,through the other gun bar- rels till it cooled. The cooling stream &fleeted in •the shape of excellent fresh water rend by thie meane scoree of liesWeits sera, - , r 4 • te•• re' •, "(et ••••• •0 • ' ••• • • '••'• • the scheme of the ordinarY Other/ e: varying hringing forward these colors to make an appetizing, .anticipatori • sensation. To make my meaning clear, : a 'cauliflower covered with, a becbantel sauce should not follow a dish Of ' rnacartMiTallItalienzie; for both dishes - are White. " eTemateeseeipe and Tette, green beanie spinache, Salads, take, their places at the meal; like the corn - posing of a Bakst "Stage picture, with, a touch of black hi the truffles to help. the modern note. The• Potato Omelet -Who has no eaten the savory potato omelet at a country Inn in Feane. teed wondered e _ _ e why It was not known irrEnglandt • , • - ' ' `-1 •Could anything be simpler than :the • preparetion .of this homely, classical -• dish, extolled by Brillat-Savarin, inag.1 , i istrate, artist and eelinary expert, ine• his delightful! "Physiologie du Gout"? 1E • Small slices of potato, lightly brown- ed in sufficient butter to make the, • omelet 'when` •the beaten eggs. =el• poured upon them, surrounding there! like a golden stream, mingling their softly clinging natures with the morel • '--!----- - resistent potato embedied and folded' ire the vrarmth Tof-the leveling fryirig-t• pan... • And this is Only one •of the, ' many ways of preParing egg's in a' copdensed form that appeale to the , traveter, andfwould be welcome, at - 7" tome if the.cook would -use her braint( ' - for her ownand her employer's good, I am told that servants, as a class do not ,anderstand economy, and are not interested in a scheme • that touches their mistresses'. • peckets.' . Meat is their god. • They even fail to imagine that there might come . a time wheil -there woad be no meat, -obtainable:- ---e - - :"•--7• .' .., ---. • • • . _Useful Hints. • Don't forget ‘ta-elose-the-refrigerat_t_ of door each time you use the box , the ice will last much longer. Melted butter poured on the top pi• • canned tomatoes before they are seals • ed will keep them sweet. • Ham soaked ep milk over night will be exceedingly sweet and tender ,fereelealefast imet Ettorning; : '• 7 • - • The bone should be .left in a roaet; it will help to keep the juice and wile • ' • add flavor and sweetness. • If the alemininn cooking utensils turn blacks try boiling tomato pair...* • ingsein them and they will brighten.' • It is heel not to eeorve the same disk twice a week -unless it be -a vege, table, as every . one • likee" a variety. "Rainbow jelly" May be made •as yeti do marble take, by pouring sev- eral different kinds of jelly 'into the • . same mold. Of course, •each, should harderrehefore--the next'is put in. • Children's :shoes should be half- • - soled after being worn three weeks, they will be in better shape • and • *ear much longer than if first wort into holes and -then half -soled. m -An:- ordinary funnel will ake, an • . eiceellent holder for the ball of string. Hang it up by its ring and put. the - - hall into the upper part, draWitig the string through the funnel • - -A charming 'serving tray is made• if- • ofethe printed blue and White towel - lingefromejapan, coveted• -with :glass ••• •- , raid- framed ie soft grey. Richer inade wuitslied7ineelothilse- CsahrakileT' eseYemirro weir. „ , When you Wash lace curtains,. don't rub them. Put into told 'water with •borax; bring to a boil and boil' fifteen or twenty miriutes. Rinse ; through and stiffen in a final water, svuehaihchic ihhasit flee' cents worth of gym • ' " tetill-C1-41-itieCe-13attd thelube soi*--1K1fOririeti, 4'41M:ha burn it an hou of sand anct r before e • ; Persian powder. , Stand it in a dish :rmibedtnte.htv TclinTres the iitostMeae 'idglds sleep. - ret-• an i • .4 - Precipitated chalk 'is eXcellene for cleating tarnished sneer' ' Place a little in a eetteet and add iust enmigh -"' "'- liquid ammonia. to moisten it. ' Rub • this lightly -over the silver, and the, , stains Will quickly disapp,eine Then • wash in hot suds, dry carefully and polish with a clean chamois .leather. , • • lefew Cutlery Cannot Stain. gelid; .concern should be heartily wet- , • EVery device which helps to relieve .' wornee, of the great . and continual • burden of maintaining the home, as a• ' e coined, and, Sir Chiozza Money filttVr one of the best thitigs that have' been . invented in this connection is the nest stainiese steel. knives made of ell have net to be cleinetd in the • old, . dirty way; they merele haveto be e • wiped. Many British 'titres ere ItoW making the gainless cutlery, ancleit eught soon to .he hi ithiverstil nee. e telt apparently the trade is not delete OM of beinging about this welcome"; consUrnmation, 'on tho 1,trourul that ite- . the new eutleie lege longer •leett levee will • be requited in the future. • • •.