Exeter Advocate, 1907-12-26, Page 2GOOD AND BAD INDI
The Good Spirit Is Ever Advising
the True Christian
i!,:r nth.• :1 .;ailhe
• Id It: ' asked a whie•
nem fer 'uw:i;t; ••;bacoo to fill his pipe.
The kindly viii; - man put his hand in
I: pocket and took out a good hand -
l. The next clay the old Indian
e .one to the 1111111 and gave him a 23-
seet piece, saying: "This is yours, 1
1• net it w the tobacco that you grove
,te etay."
urian suits: "\Vhy didn't you keep
i c
est Indian replied: "oh, thane
vu neon?" said the
.
N%111141 1111111.
'I:.•• Indian said: "ee'trey, it's this w•ny
. ::.e. 1 art not one Inditm; I am
!editors. One is good and the
bad; one a goad spirit and the
ether a tee] spirit. :111 last Hight these
two kept n:? awai.e. The good Indian
in nee said, 'Reteell the man his money;
it is tier give it back,'an el the
l•a.l Indian ire me seed, `No, no; keep
it. keep ii.' '11:ey troubled n:e so 1
couldn't, 'kep. and at last l said, '1
will n..' ' •':•p in I will not have 11.'
Ar,! tie I free good, for the Great
:,t is goixt; that
New tint old Indian may not have
1 • e,1 outeeci,)usly u Christian, but Ito
w us 0310 in spirit and in truth, for "as
many a, aro led by the spirit of God,
They are the sons of God," In us all
(here are the tV O spirits. One is (he
Geon Spirit, the other is a bad spirit,
"and these," says SI. Paul, "are 0011-
1: ary, the one to the other."
The appeal of Jesus e:hrist is ever to
the good Indian then i, in us. Ile is
always saying, '.See who you are;
know your own father; you are God's
child; be like lien," "Follow Mo,"
"My sheep hear my voice and I know
them and they follow \te and I give
them eternal life an] they shall never
perish, neither shall any pluck them
out of \ly hand."
These are Ills words and 1!Ls apostles
were true to this teaching in saying:
"Live to the spirit and ye shall not MI -
lit the lusts of the flesh" and "Ilear
w•h.at the spirit saith."
The suns of the matter is thLs: Give
the good Indian that is in thee a
chance.
"Ilear what
"Ilced His call
the spirit saith" and
W
newness of life."
A. W. SNYDER.
+01.0$o -+o+0 -+e r 04c4-040401
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O
t The Twelfth Dian
0 Ivt
10+0+0 X04-0+Ci+0 fO+0+04-44.
1.
"11 et • you anything 1.1 sly w•hy sen -
1.:. ,,,1 not be pas -Aid :pun you?"
•'\•r:..ing--save that I am the innocent
t , ; :, , f a chain of circumstantial evi-
e:• : •• Lich at the best is but faulty and
. tea prisoner in the deck gripped the
1:... tightly as he faced the judge. Iles
fe•ala. - were drawn and grey, but a
bright light burnt in his eyes --a light
ewiticht tied that, whatever his fate, he
would not waver, that he would not give
a living being cense to say he had [Mich-
.(' in the moment of hi= supreme tete
.k n. eAti endy had he suffered acutely;
•he had known, innocent though he was
of the forgery of which he was accused,
that a pown•ful case 111111 been V9Iiied
up against him.
It was Isle in the day : the jury lead
returned from their lengthy e4,nsulta-
time the foremen had protionne'ed the
one awful. significant word, "Guilty."
There was a. pause, 0 brenlhieys sil-
ence'. dcritg which tine of the jury
glanced nn.itu,ly al Ills w•a1'h, coniptu•-
ing* it with a hag? clock above the gal-
lery. The prisoner knew it would nettle
fate 19 surfer for :t crime. had net
committed ; Iilr one great question was
-wl.al woui1 he the extent of Itis suffer-
ing? Ile hail not long to wait.
The sentence of the court is that yen
he sent to penal servitude for three
years !'
'Three years'" The words escaped
Mt prisoner's Zips in n whisper that was
scarcely audible. Ile stared herd et the
judge as Meng!' incapable of realizing
on the instate the significance of the
pronouncement; then he inclined his
111atl reel Mettle! In descend the steps to
the dreaded realms below. Itut as he
turned lie paused and cast one long,
dark starting look et the jury --n Sees
that cumbered in it reproach, hatred and
menace.
11 was n look that cense() one at least
of Ihcise twelve men to flinch and grow
ntot'e pale even than before. It was n
look flint haunted hint even as he sped
from the mart t0 the railway elation in
eager haste to catch the train 1•) the
town where washis
i1r.Ille.
11.
Several months before the expiration
of the three years Arminger Gorringford
r;tcod outside the prison confines a free
man -free, that is, save for 1114' c4)fldi-
tt •us imposed on hint by the ticket -cf.
kitAV
icket-f-
icawe he had been granted for his ult.
look.
n-
brok. n record of gene! conduct.
11e bonne in the fre.;h, pure breezes,
greedily; paused a monecnt, then %yolked
on, Cecil us ever.
A few pounds lay in the hank ready
tc r him Io claim whin free; there was n'.
Immediate cause for anxiety as to pecu-
niary mottoes. Ile had no near
lives an." an.l but few- friends; the latter
weld.] dntil1lcss turn away from hint.
11.- was mine in the wield. and h. was
glad Ines it rias set, fur itis brain) w•ot.d
lee free to devote il_elf entirety to the
project which had seethed in it during
l..s incarc. ratk'n, and which had been
alternately his torment and support.
ilis whole tieing craved fer rttrihu-
tien-not &geinsl the pro-ret:or and
witnesses whom circumetatcee had
loved to firm belief in his gent; not
ugairst the counsel whose tworde lied
seemed In paint that supposed guilt in
Its very darkest hue; not against the
judge wirose duly- it had been to sen-
tence. hint. Ne,; it was against the jury
That the whole torte of ids tiller hatred
Was directed. From each and goer) 0110
of those twelve men who. In the face of
a chain of evidence which, though
strongly ciret.ntstanlial. was yet not
f nwlees, hue( sent him to his doom he
'Mewled to exact retribution in one
I..rm or another.
Sane though he might lie on every
Other point, his icnsitiwe and high•strung
rlslure had suslninal a shock which ten-
dered hien mad on Bite one matter -a
flintier of revenge on those who had am-
♦i.e►cd him.
Ile feutd (peel 10.1.z;ngs and there per.
Peeled his tI1n•, 11' el'd net interni to
r'rove actively in hie schemes until the
full three years lead elapsed--lnitil he
was in reality n fie man and under no
obligation to retort himself to the au-
thorities.
One day when his slender store of
money was nearly exhausted, and when
bide by side with his soul-nhserhing pro-
ject there was forcing itself into his
tl•ot.ghts the realization that he must
soon of necessity seek some means of
earning a livelihood and We where-
withal to carry out his schemes, a cer-
tr.unication arrived for him. it was
merely a plain sheet of notepaper, with
the words. "Front a well-wisher," written
to it in a hand that was unfamiliar to
lune. but with it were bank -notes for
£:I!000. There was absolutely nothing
by which to trace the sender, at whose
identity iia crelld hazard no feasible
gcess; but something seethed to tell
Arninger Gorringford he need have no
compunction in Using the money in
viinlever way Ile de.eired.
And frau that moment the tide of for-
tune turned.
111.
Deep in thought Gorringford Rat in
his private apartment. Every now and
,t nin lie glanced tit his watch, and quirk
!Rite semi -nervous movements inferred
that Le was expecting the arrival of
someone or something.
Ile vas thinking of the past, of all
thnl had 1111ppent•d during the eight veer.,
that had elapsed since alt:rt 1rrri111.' .laV
wliee lee W11.3 n;ndcmu101 14) 1111 1uunwli-
e.! punishment.
'The money he heel my51.•riotl.;ly re-
ceived feel proved the foundation of a
liege fortune. amasse.l through the me-
dium of at tate ceintbinalion of dogged
perseverance and marvellous luck. And
with the poeetown of much money had
come the power to carry out his greet
srilettw of revenge. A cynical anile
p'ayed ehoul hie thin lips ns in menial
t tsktn h.' traversed the the years which
hod seen hint mount the ladder of Matn-
mten s3 steadily unit withal en swiftly.
wile (IifTIct.lty he hod obtained n list
of the names anil nddre•,ses of the mien
who had composed that jury. Soste-
inetically t1.' Iiad sel to work to secure
alt possible information concerning
Item. Three, curiously enough. had
died; his leek had thus been rendered
less dillicuit. 'Three had removed to
ether (kentertes; these. AVM) the aid of n
private rte ;dry agent, he had quickly
traced. 1 •.. ' of these hail suet with a
motor in • eit and would be cripple
feel life. i' omitted as though Fat(' had
a.re a.ly t '.d Itis quarrtce as her own
sl,ectal ler, }.
\Vtt►in the past Iwo years threee of the
fomenting eight had passed Through the
1 ankruptcy court. Only Gorringford
himself ----he hod taken to himself an-
other nnnte sine.. the expirnti n of his
L'ckcl4,f-leave-knew the menn.s he had
employed lo hound them down. One, a
well-to-do trndesrnan, find a penchant
for horseflesh, and fancied his own opin-
lens: his enemy. whore he utterly failed
to aasecinl , with the prisoner he had
helped to send to penal servitude, fos-
tered it by every meant in his power.
and the ultimate re.:ull was the lea of
r.ervthing he pos,essel. Another, n re -
1 r.,ntraclnr. Gorringford contrived
r.• Li.' 10 pal his all into) a rotten
IT. :,1r Company: the third, a pr':sper-
•rr't''r. he hail st►eeessfully schemed
' into a hsw.cuit which trees
lee from the first.
\� ti Ihe five the, remained! h' 1111'1
de::lt with k'ur in different '.ways. A
quid. inoffensive mon, who:' parents
bad both died of chronic ntc. ti ttisin,
and who had. for that reason. steedfa=tly
abstained (rem what tomtit le ftolmn t.1
hint. awns induce! by subtle mean: to
break hie rule, with the re -tilt that all
the inherited craving manifested itself,
and now. as Gorringfor.t with morbid
sslisfactien reviewed hie work, was n
hopeless dipsomaniac. Another, wbo
had %pent len years In perfecting n mo-
.• of remarkable lightness, and w•Itirh
it w115 Iiia dearest hope slow!! be n
relent factor in the development of nere-
statics, went to his litlle private factory
one morning to Tinel his modes' shat-
tered. his p1:.115 de-troyeel, and his el!-
lul-complete motor utlerty deme,lislud.
\ man of (tee uharly nervous an.l ltlgl:l-
strung temperament had been driven in-
sane by a persistent nttd 'Meliorate eyries
n! %ague threats which were made to
melt hien by vatk)as 1:, n;astic Int nits
likely to ciente n terrifying impression
or, he: strangely sensitive brain. And
the inet with whom Gorringford had
dealt- an ardent nn.nteer photographer --
Led been errest\I in l;ern ant• ns a Spy.
With is nemt'er of (%napp-4tx)i negatives
of some Important ltorbhcatlons upon
him--p'eture: be Anal twee (mimed by s
fr1'. •• . ';,1„ r.., 111.' .t.esetrtrnt
et alt 1 . such pr.r•eeJiti, •. Aa (Rurtcg-
fo rd
now
son.
!'here remained but the twelfth, and
he, whether by accident or intent Gor-
ringford knew not, lied so fer eluded
him.
And now he was awaiting the report
of his agent in respect to this last ob-
jective of his relentless vengeance. Ile
knew that Wallis Lethbridge had former-
ly been a mining engineer in the colo-
nies, that he was possessed of comfert-
able means, that he had lost his wife
whilst residing in Englund, that he had
C110 chikl, and That suddenly, a few
months ago, lie had left England
again, leaving no one clue as to his des-
tination. That was all.
The manner of his vengeance -and he
fell that to gratify it in full it must be
specially virutent In this instance -he
had not decided ; the first essential was
to trace the fugitive.
A sigh escaped him as, having once
again consulted his watch, he awakened
to a realization of his immediate sur-
roundings; although his resolve was 111.111
as ever, his desire for vengeance even
fiercer than it had ever been, he would
Le very glad when all this was over -
when the demands of his perverted sense
o: justice should have been satisfied tc
their uttermost extent.
The post arrived; in feverish eagerness
he looked over the letters, tossing aside
all but one, which he tore open with
egitaled fingers.
"After great diflicully the man whose
r. hereabouts you desire to know has
been discovered. My Sydney agent has
cabled mo that he is now engaged in
mining work about 300 utiles north-west
of that place at a spot midway between
the Macguava and Bogen rivers. It is
a new settlement, to which there les
Leen a rush of prospectors, and i; at
present unnamed."
Arnlinger Gerritgford's teeth shut to-
gether with a snap, and itis eyes shone
like clear, burning coals.
His affairs were rill in order; for
weeks, whilst he had been waiting for
this news, everything had been thus in
a condition of perfect organization and
preparedness, find it was possible for
hint to depart without inconvenience -at
a day's notice.
Ile telephoned to his secrclnry, whom
he had dismissed an hour before "i
leave London to -morrow -probably for
three months," he said; "you will find
full instructions in my bureau."
And then he drove forthwith to the
offices of steamship company, end
contrived to sect,re a first-class cabin
hI the liner which was due to sail on
the ntorrow.
knzw well, this particular victim
lay incarcerated in a Gerona; p11 -
Iv.
Bound, gagged, utterly helpless, \Vel -
Its Lethbridge lay upon the led of a cleft
which pierced the nnounlain bide. Far
away below was the settlement; alx•ve,
the sheer walls of Nature's handiwork.
Nearby stood Arminger Gorringford, the
glitter of madness in his eyes.
"At last 1" lie muttered, as ho gloated
over line victim he. had lured to that
lonely spot with a story of rich aurifer-
ous deposits. Now that he had hint in
his power. now that he could do as he
liked -unchecked, unheard, unseen -his
brain was flooded by n M,ndretl methods
l.v which he could extinct to the full his
last terrible draught of vengeance. It
seenler1 to hire that in this Hurn who iny
helpless el his feet be saw the whole
origin of the shame and agony of his
imprisonment; it was as though he, and
he nlone, had been responsible for his
contlelion. The others seemed now as
naught; it was this twelfth 111811 w•110 had
s.•nt him to his doom. end hod been the
reuse of all his sufferings. 1Iod be, this
fellow upon tvhnm the vials of his malig;-
tient hatred would soon he poured, re-
fused lo convict, the chances were Met
be would have escaped -that another
jury nl nn.,ther trial would have thought
and neted differently.
110 sealed himself nn a jutting ledge
e' rock; the ratan flat upon his hack, hie
eyes filled with mingled amazement and
(error. would not the bravest show fear
al such a time? for the attack hod been
made without warning. the victim hod
had no chance of uttering one word of
prolest or Inquiry. Ever and anon the
wide-open eyes sought the ince of the
victor In that brief, tierce struggle, ap-
pealing for the opportunity to speak and
ask why this net hod toren committed.
But Gorringford sat silent end motion -
Loa. his features lmpassive, his lips set
tightly, only bis eyes revealing the dead -
'j Intent that filled the alert, hale -swept
brain.
Por fully an hour they rcnlnincd ting
-captor and captive; then (;c•rringford
spoke,oke and his voice trembled 1 in the in-
tensity of hit passion.
"Wallis Lethbridge," Ile said, and his
eyes glertrne.l with an unholy fire -
'Waffle Lethbridge, listen. It was you
who sent an Innocent 111(111 to his donut,
and you are about lo suffer the penally
of yc.ur act. You knew, as others knew,
that the evidence ngainsl Incuwas not
complete; th.; hour WAS hate. aid you
were doubtless tired of your (hulk-. and
wished to return leen !-rnll0'is es to
the man yet. wmngeel. Since my release
1 have prospered; I have had the m.'nnt
wherewith to early col the project
eonceived whilst within tet' prison wails,
Three menlher, (.f Met ne•rurse.l jury II
ares beyond niy IM)tter to injure; thee
had pess•'d to where no humeri hand
ei old much them. Another Inct with
terrible bodily injuriee in an occident:
left bite alone. Sever) .eltiers I have
(:Cell with, and they have suffered reel;
na cir:un'slance.s decreed. You ak.ne
rtmniu !"
There was such concentrate.l venni In
f;or•ingeord•s fonts, sttch ntntignent
hatred as he cranit'!nI his fl•rce in,het-
nienl, that shudders pa1tc,l through the
eep1it•e's lightly -bound frame. as if he
realized the p..••ihilily of enfold heerrors
in the mar future. PM Iho appeal
lieepelli'.I in the bulging et's. Inlet which,
tee., retr!,nili••n heel l',,•li d, ('a,rring.
fond, with r,ttift Yuluill,:n, understood
that app cal.
"No, no , I .lr, meet intend to remove
that gag. 1 wi-h to hear no appeals for
mercy; neither hate: 1 any wish for your
tater-twhich. (k,uibtles', veil would rice
e excellent pnrpv e -do reach aurone
(corn the settlement olio may chance to
Lo prowiing nh-,o1 in Ibis ne g7tl'or•
hood. .1s it is, w:' nre ntone and 4ecure
from intrusion --you aol I. I'm nty.ut
tc consider how I'm gotng to deal with
)net: there's plenty of lime. I've th -ought
of lots of wept of torturing yen, lett 1
haven't deckled yet what 1 t' -.'1 Se. 1
haven't used physical Irvin: e the
..tier.; 1 rather favor it in ' •
Utc eh. t Pilot} .(rink ling
. ► Ih.' need,• of [even; • nn ! 1
N. r ' ; ..1 1,1
sweetest !" And if ever the light of mad -
tress Iii up a man's eyes it did (hose el
Arminger Gorringford at that moment.
Beads of perspiration oozed from the
ashen face of Wallis Lethbridge as he
listened; he knew Ilwt the mean who
gloated over his mental torment at that
;torment was mad -mad wilt the lust of
vengeance.
Suddenly a slight sound a few yards
behind him caused Gorringford to turn
sharply. At the same moment a voice --
soft and musical, but steady and very
clear -carne to his ears.
"Bands up or 1 fire!"
A girl of u striking typo of beauty
stood regarding hint with unflinching
gaze, her right hand extended, tti,h u
small, deadly -looking little revolver in
its grip. 'Though for it moment ito hesi-
tated, Arminger Gorringford did as he
was bid, for he saw that in the girl's
eyes which told him not to trifle with
her.
"Who are you, and what is your busi-
1,ess here?" he demanded, a chill pass-
ing through hint as it Hashed through
Ili.: brain that in the supreme moment of
his triumph he was to be cheated of his
revenge.
"If you have injured him -my father -
yen will have good cnUse to know what
Is my business, sir !"
Iler voice trembled as she uttered these
words.
A strange sense of impotence crept
oter Gorringford. The furious anger
and chagrin begotten of sudden thwart -
Ing of the completion of his Icng-nur-
lured scheme of revenge slowly uleta-
ntorphized into a cm•ious feeling of
shame; 1►e was tongue-tied, and his gaze
remained riveted on this girl's lovely face
as though he were hypnotized.
"Turn, walk twenty paces, and then
stand still. Act otherwise rand 1 shall
shoot 1" And her lone, not less than the
expression in her wonderful eyes, fully
supported her words.
Gorringford did as 11e was bid. deli-
berately counting the number of paces
as he walked.
"Rnruain where you arc!" she com-
mended, and then sprang to her father's
side.
Swiftly she removed the gag.
"I las he injured you, dear father?"
she asked, with eager, lender solicitude.
Wallis Lethbridge answered with
difficulty, for the gag had been in his
mouth for no brief space of time.
"No." he said; "but—" Ile pnused
whilst she swiftly cut the thongs that
bund hint so tightly.
Ile rue with difllculty and kissed her
tenderly: then sank to an adjacent rock.
1el'hatk God you have come," he said,
brokenly; "the man is mad and—"
Ile shuddered as lie glanced at the erect,
motionless figure of his enemy. "i be-
lieve you have saved may life, Mere 1"
Wallis Lethbridge oonlhwed, and he
kissed Iter fondly. "And now," he con-
tinued in louder voice, "you, Arminger
Gorringford, shall konw the truth. Como
here and listen 1"
Gorringford turned and approached.
Again that strange sense of impotence
and 811ame swept over hint as his eyes
stet those of Mora Lethbridge. Ile
bowed, almost submissively; in the pre-
sence of the daughter it seemed that the
barred for the father was becoming,
strangely unsleble.
":\s you doubtless remember," Leth-'
bridge I.4gan, "The hour twee lit1e twl:e'n
That verdict was given. My little 41;;;; •I,•
ter- she was twelve )'ears of age the n --
t•. :•rusty ill, and 1 was eager to
n ;so; 1 I.• 2e.•. The other eleven were in
favor of e • .rat ictiot:: I atone, seemed to
realties 11; 1! ,w• ht ' stain of evidence,. 1 ' ' !eery Fritters. -Make n very gond
1 w • •• ! e t • e • the Seme1it 01 11 ' `.' : 1''" ' • •urs.' for simper e r chimer.(1(1111 1. 1 ;! t .• ! d !• t1. • ,ree„aa that t i i •t 11 1%. leaving out the centre piec-
:***********:
HOME.
t***********
SO\IE MINTY DIStIES.
Crisp Wafers. -Ate always !popular
and easily made. \lake two rounds
of flour into a stiff poste with u pint
oe milk, and the yolks of two eggs;
odd u little sale ICHead the paste Irll
quite snlo,ltg, and roll out very thin.
(rut into rounds with a sharp cutter,
prick with n fork and bake sk,w•!y tin
crisp.
Apple Jam, -Weigh ttvo pounds of
apples, peeled and cored, put them in-
to a stew'pan with about one pint of
d k'r and one pound and a half of
preserving sugar (and a little root gin-
ger is liked by some people). Cook
slowly till the fruit is perfectly soft.
then press itlethrough a colander, and
loot for use.
Letrom Rice, -Cook three ounces of
rice in a pint of mill; till lender. '1'l:cn
sweeten wilt caster sugar, and flavor
with essence of lemon. Pour into a
pie -dish, and serve with this sauce:
Beat one egg until stiff with two ounces
(e sugar, then add half a cupful of
boiling water, and !tutor with lemon
juice. If )'oU have it, use lei non rind
t(' flavor the rice instead of essence.
Egyptian Stew, -Wash and soak one
pint of lentils, and place in 11 stetpan
with three carrots, two turnips, two
onions, two slicks of celery. all cut
very sntsll. .!'our over a quart of
water or stock, add pepper and salt,
and stew slowly for two hours and a
half. That add some slices of cold
meat, and simmer for half an hour.
'fen minutes before serving add cat-
sup and browning to taste, and serve
in a deep pu=ling dish.
hasty Pudding --Boil one quart of new
milk with a Mlle sail to (!aver. Work
six ounces of flour into some paste with
cold water, and pour the, boiling milk
on it while stirring. Return to the
saucepan, stir while belling for ten
minutes, put into a buttered pre -dish,
put a little butler on the top, and just
brown ht the oven. Serve with sugar
ani a squeeze of lemon jui:e,
German Beefsteaks -=Take c•no pound
o' beefsteak and one pound of veal.
mince tttent very finely, and add a Li-
lle chopped parsley, the squeeze et a
lemon, u small quantity of anchovy
sauce, one egg, with pepper and salt
to taste. Mix all well together. shape
into rounds, which ;lust be dipped in-
to egg and breadcrunl's and Mee in
boiling fat. Serve with a piece of le-
mon ai;d half an anchovy on each, and
pour :;ante good gravy into the dish
Dry Curry of Mutton. -Fry a sliced
apple and onion till brown in a little
butter, then add a tablespoonful of pea -
Ilene. end stew all together. Cut some
lender '(steed nkat across the grain
emelt dire, and add to the onion,
.• .k all till het through, stirring as
:'!'.' ns rossihte, Scathe. over a lea-
-!- -,nful of curry powder, salt and pep -
r le taste. Pour over all two table -
Wills ..f a gex)1 gravy. stir bit dry,
end ,sere,•• with a border of nicely boiled
r, '••.
n.igt:' ,•rat 1, : .,old carry
ru: !•, new
00i,1 It+., 1„11: s e artier than
if there were any further delay. But
y''•ur fa"e haunted Hee ; 1 knew 1 had
been guilty of an injusllee, 1 verily be-
lieve the others acted n, their conscience
directed -1 had not. 1 had raid my per-
srnnl affairs above justice to a fellow
creature, above the oath 1 had taken.
1 knew no peace until I had, out of (11,v
limited means, node sortie sort of atone-
ment for the wrong 1 fell 1 had person-
ally inflicted. 1 sent Voll the .t 0X0
which I believe was the foundation of rt
fortune."
• "Yell sent those notes -you 7" Gor-
i ingtord breathed hoarsely.
"Yes, Arnlinger Gorringford, 1 did.
But to continue. i personully knew
several members of That jury, end some
time after your release it occurred to me
ILn1 your hand lay in the strange (loom
That seenlcet to dog Them. 1 became
possessed of a sudden fear -fear fer my
daughter, fear that you might seek to
hurt rare Ihrot,gh her, my dearest pos-
session. With the Mlle money that re.
wl 1
main.d to rale 1 left t i h her to begin
life afresh in New South Wales."
n 4t en
.-
For some nlontcnl. Arminger (' ming,
ked strut inoltonleee end expression-
less, like it s181110, then, withix,w•e(1
hetet he extended his hand, which the
elder then took and gripped warmly and
w: itheist hesitation. For the madness end
the hatred trod died out of (k'rringfords
eteR,
VV inlaid a word the latter -hie lips,
l.nbifttally so set and firm, tvitc•hing
w!sibly-turned to the girl, his whole
bearing end expressk•n betokening that
he craved her forgiveness. ,
Mora Lelhbr;dg.• understood', end the
next instant her small shapely hand
rested for a brief since in his.
No word was spoken; but the silence
ons more eloquent then explemili,ms.
And now, when Arminger Gorringford
lakes his wife in his arms and 104.i,s into
her soft eyes, filled with a glorious depth
el Mve for her inst'an't, be knows that
d woe here -love within mote swiftly -
and unbidden In the tense rnorrtente of
that strange meeting in the rocky moun-
tain cleft --lint conquered hint.
11 wee \.'era's reliant eyes that sent
Ihe ,sadness of irate and the lea of re-
venge sp4'41ing into nothingness and
hrnught back to his being those nobler
!'•slincta which so long bail lain dor-
ntent. And it was those smile sweet
eyes. plenuing for those he had wronged,
that causal Gorringfcril to make retri•
stolen in every ease where it was ewe;.
sit le to de so. A mysterious hand gave
the bmtkrtitts pterin# wherewith le Iny
the foundation of recovered fortune and
the inventor the wherewithal In tre;r,rn.
rwenee hk experiments; after strenuous
effort; the dirstin:mine wee reclaimed ;
the German authorities were provided
with ample evidence Mal this suspected
spy r.as an innocent tourist.
And though three things have ('as=eel
by. a glanee from Mora's ryes titer ren-
ders Arrning...r• (;nrringf-,r.t her willing,
crave.-t,ondcn Tit -Bila:
......-I..... —
9Mr' • 11.1 r'an't explain nre e•n
t :y r•, • • f your business any. t.•y,
int ; lengths of three inches,
rl • r
01,0i ,drag, boil in as little tearer
I-•-- tee. Drain 111e water off, dry
in a ('rant'. and season w•i'h pepper anti
.all '. 171 a seasoning of ch•.•ppel per-
slcy. Dip each piece into good frying
batten•, and cook in deep fol till a rich
golden in'own. Drain very dry, and
5erve on a d'oyle'y with clopped para-
iry scaltered over.
To fickle Spanish Onir,ns.--feel the
onions, cut emelt into rings. 8nd spread
out on n large dish; then lightly sprinkle
with salt.. In about )calf an hour pour
oh the watery brine, and put the on-
ion in Ihe jar. Now, four on scald-
ing vinegar, enough to cover Ihe pickle.
Roil up ssilh every pini of vitegnr, be-
fore it is used, half rot ounce each of
oriole Klock pepper eta ellsptc:.', and
0 quarter of an 0unee eneh of cloves
end ginger. Keep the jar on the Loh
or top of 11'0 oven for Ivo or three
days, then 11' down with bladder. In
e month it will be lit for use.
HINTS Foil THE Ito\IE,
To Renovate Gloves, - Often tan
gkn es which have Leconte faded and
streaked after being cleaned can be
restored to an even color by Ihe lip-
plvaIun of n 1i111e vaesel:nc. according
t.i a Housekeeper who has tried il.
Onion hnth may bedeslmyetil b)
levant
eating a little parsley. Dip the pare -
ley in salt to snake it agreeable to the
taste. and eat after a course of on-
ions. It is saki to quite remove the
odor of onions,
Putty is erten used in mending kel-
Iles end pans end it works very well.
i'ut sort petty oter Track (r 11010 .rand
set dish away until the pully is thor-
oughly hnrdenc;l before trying to use.
Glycerine as an application for scalds
le meet useful, and should lo applied
immediately after an accident. Strips
(' linen or rag sookisi In g:ycerin••' '.
1'e gently laid over the affected see.
1'o keep a one pan free fr.er, e
rub all ot,'r the out.-ide (1r.l 1 •
then new with 'It t' nil 'V.1
t'o.tntaker wall supph), r'epe;�1 th' .
Mg abut four tithes n y'
will keep the pan quite beige i f i •
years.
'Ivo MIs Flour into tight ('rakes.
Adil this last of nil, ns beating ►: ie • •
freer t(.ug;lt, S; rin!.' n 5p04:nfnl ..i .'.
lake a (;a,nf•,: , • !' ;tit' fr. in
1!;
n0l
d.'d) in 11 - n ,
SON. - !n'.'teves.;e1Ir
nish,•i. f . • - •.I '•r mgr's•
may he quite 0 e:y cicnnr•d lit
tie • of alums. 1) - •:t e , n • :;r e
(•earl r 1 soapsuds noel
tieing n bt•u.'h f•.r 11,e eel
f'in'e the arliete t•cteral finite, then :tr.,.
with n salt cloth ant f• li-h with r'
nota. 1101 siou)suds w 'h n;r ,• .
also wet' (Tenn the silver 'tri• .
r-1 we:l. in :•r h :r w•a). that the. • r
Ito aro:.b'.-.lit:( 1>r1;shlr;,'
I�
another of the pink or white powders
%stitch have such a way for lodging in
the ornaneuadi parte.
At'rungge Sk•rts on Tapes. -10 teeter 10
veep skirls in shaft' lied prevent sag-
ging, refrain fi 111 hanging theta .Qt
5:117 it l.tke a tape :end Aline
on 1t t! i. 'tee:, tate eye as tunny largo
meet% lei ., y.ar have skirts 1.: hang.
'11:• ! ,., r Loses in your chtset.
1'.61 t:. 1 ''.< e•1 your skirts a t!'.er (..lir
tt ' i.:;:, according to the \\eight,
rn 1 1 • • . 111et1 1.3 1110 1/111s, 0110 .115
• a'h. 'I I:t< lakes up Cale room us well
s..wns time, for the pins remota
pernuutently on the tape and it takes
but a moment to hang 11 e :out e;, e n
sante.
To Avert Chapped Iein.l
-. 1 '. • cont -
mon stare!' and grind it •.. tete
until it Ls reduced to t! ; nere
powder, put lits in n c10:;11 ted 7.)
so as to have it continually at ha; •, /
for use. After washing your haws,,
rinse th,'nt in clean writer, wipe, el. t
while they area etill n Mlle denip, rr:•
a pinch of the .'larch thoroughly .
them, covering the whole surfa00
effect is ntagictil. The rough, see.; s
ing skin is cooled. soothed. and he'al••.t.
To clean a white felt hat successful-
ly. get some powdered magnesia and
work it info a ,moth paste with cold
wafer. \\'ith a brt:5h rub this all over
the hat, most Prickly' on the dirty parts,
and lel dry. '1'11en, with et elven rush,
brlsh the hal thoroughly. and ;hake
tree of lite powder. A second or even
third apptlicatien may be necessary if
the hat is terry dirty. 1 shoal', think
the white moire Wright be cleaned withpipeclay,
Choos:ng Boole and Shees for Chit•
dren,-The attention of ,'crew til Mier
shoaled be given to the state of clil.trens
(tet, for touch fta!n, lameness, rand
distiIt Lon con be prevented if c utsld-
etat:'tn to given in time to 11e cltihre
loots and shoes. If proper length and
width is given ail will oe wt-lt, bol
this must he seen to constantly. as lit-
tle feet grow rapidly. If chilelren wear
shoes, they should Le cast' aeras-, the
toes, and ref a gond form 111 the sole.
If the ankles appear weak consult a
doctor without delay, In a few models
tlamage Perry 1e done to alta forst,
wheel t' :': never Lo got over.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
IN'I'LR\ \"1'fO\ I. i.t'ti-'t►\,
?9.
Lesson XIII, It trent. Ilea 1'•:t. 9t
Golden 'Teti : 1'. a. 03. 11.
HOME hi.1111\'iti.
11. J• -hon. lsrncl's New Lende-,
I. i-11.
'1'. I -ear's 1:111• rs the Lund of 1'r• mise,
1--11. :1.
\\,.. Chi i-tn: ,, I,es=n11, \Intl. 2, 1-12.
'Tm. Joshua Ileietting the Gelman r •!11
+root. J 1stt, eel. I 1-28.
F. Itulh's \Vise+ Choice, Muth 1, 1;
S. The 11oy Sannit]. 1 $tam.:1. 1-.!1.
Su. Samuel the Upright Judge, 1 -
7. 1-13.
I\1'11ODF("1•ION.
If the ('hri-lmas Iesont tt:i. r.,• 1 7A,
St:Irl:.,:, it V. 15 d• verity`s-. 1110 I
14.-1 �c114,4)1<, Ihen it wr,ul,l 1. • w• '1 for
5(11Hir ei:t',e. 1•t t1c'.•e1' Ile•• 1•• •.n eaur
(•:'-tiny I.1 :1 c•ntsid.r:l;0 11 til 11:': , 1 I .enrol
Old 'Te-.l:rnrrt.l ler-un, ' ",ural, 1, lee Up-
right Judger," also given ter sweday,
Dexon t'r 22. tints rounding eel Ihe Odd
Testement stud!es for the year. 1'.r rho
benefit of lh,tse w•1., miny desire either at
Home or during this hour to briefly re-
view the lessons for the quarter we giro
the following geneloi review .1,nu111u•y.
The I're\ (,r the quarlert pug,. Ileo
15111 feral:: 'i • :c.d. possible starting joint
fon ! ,te.n of the (poste ns
e;I:\I.11.\1. I.1.\ Ii:`:. e1 \e,! \Irl',
Front altar l')oks art• le -,"ns for
I1114 quarter taken : Cele , ening' ..n h of
these buok.3 : 1, 'I sigut! rn. 01
11.; name, Ilialtell is. \Vhy sui10 uantod ' 2. 'tin
general period which the narrative •,1 the
bock evovers. 3. Any dale whoit yeti
terry hast: regarding the date and the
nuthorshlp. What was tate ;en•lotile
spiecillc purpose of 111e Book .et 110(11'1
What wets 11►^ tela;k'u of the: (Araks of
' Kings? ? Nye a
•: of hi
Samuel to line t1oG,t3 K
brief chnrncicr skel^h of Celeh. (4 Sani-
scn. Give a brief biographical skcteh of
Joshua. \Vital light does 11:.1 story of
Sainuel throw 011 relig nus r)u'1ill 4:3 i11
Israel at !hat time.? tunic flt,• ii liven%
(;r tribes inhabiting Pali -:line as the lime
of its congite.t ley Israel. Name :lied
locule the Cities of Refuge. \\'hat was
1!e' si go i flea nee of their .'= 1 lets-' anent
in the social and moral evo.tut: i)1 of
Israel? \\ hat talons tiny v .' !awn
from the Gory o Gideon ' \\ tint .nerals
of fnllx,rinnce gs,up Yln'tisele'- :•Leat
Jcrietet? \rime and locate hire : ie' t1
:t
18111 plac.s not previously 1,, 11'1' .
ll:is tetiew;, Slime the I•.• n. rel•e^t,
Iseeile inn general way 11, 1.T1
•.ry of
melt.
'1111: o(0l)L\ '11 \ 1 .
\\ fern wet rell'e 1,,-r7es, e;! • 1 ., .r ,
p,erion e during the .l;.t r. i ,, tr- ..f
lire post y1 ,1 we air ! ea•
I.t:owledg.? the rnnnif'.! 1 • - ! I I 't1
A ho has guided tier t..
rownel our year with Ii., go Mess.
.!essingt of w•Ilieli we were not worthy
!,Ve been our fxtrli'ni. Ft,.ed. ektihNl
aenuthips, health --al
•eteetlre Than these sante Ll,' •.u,
en rouchsafch to many other;-•'
oily qua growth In grace au1 l,1
.
ere tat e l rent to ria nn insph a► •,n r
t.. Iruer nmf mot
-,ec 31141 rfli,iioietlt hove
..,, nfingl the real sig(rli-
' int etrp•)sr of g owl
1 • lir.' was In Rhea(' ex-
\::ei 11 may le Mal Id)•vnr? 5e'Ir1e et►prem••
! ! ; seed. at Its .eh"". to
I •,r This sug)rentc sere •,•1,
and for the heavenly
• separate day tool lour,
.ht)utd 1'. Ihanlchd, t1nuttl!•' :•
•
: l,lfoi semw.-y of Ihe gotxines, r.n, t
';..1 bowar.1 u, during the past
• entrain i,• 1•, say with the
::;11
1,OJe10 tn!t my()alearo
work; the;,•11:nuRaven
ils- 1114)119711, v,Itkh nre to
..re mere Ih1•l out le
ylU.�1.
_l
it