HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-01-01, Page 11Awe -
[lei -eat 'Love.
no
9
1.11Semisefasaamlemer.M.41•111M.
Or, A Struggle For a Heart
fleAPPlitr,
''Whe are yon, 1.o stand lit etre teal'?" It
ilemetadcil in a thick veittewith tate 'Ire0e
• of terror. "Stand aside! .Weire net ge
ing to be II:eddied up down beret", '
. "Yes, 0141.11d ashler,' : said. one of tw
. othere, advaneing threateningly, •
,elatint ante that, it wits ateesseary t
tettke tuezmillele, and he promptly knock
od, ,tito bust speaker, clown. .
"Pleace understand," he said, "that no
realized tho peril and •he chance
escape.
Allthe more 3,iiitSon you ,shottla go,'
- eald Gaunt,' tratek.Y,' but, in a low voice,
,T1tekson •' hesitated,. and , Genet,
O knowing thodanger.ef delay, giepped.him
be the itral,•ancelireer, IiiintcloWn' the gang
o way, find abatist forced hint 0100 tate hoa.
"lity Cebd,1" murmured Jackecin,.brokon-
IY, and ho let his head teal into hie hands
as he sunk into -the ,imatt,
ono of tie will leave the ealoon trail w
have fate captain's pormirsion."
Tho meet picked Iiiineelf up, and tb.
Testi foll hack a ono°. Gauebe ealumee
.and firreneate were making them aehatne
of tient-wives.
flaunt deliberately shot the bolt i
the deer, and leaned agahmt it.
"took tothe ladieel" he fetid to th
men. "'Leto freebie inay he over in a fel
minutes Wo Dave a good captain rola
The beat got clear, and as elte moved
away, tate loot esteer arose, end Gaunt and
the captale responded te it .atul waved
s their cope. She was loot ./to sight in n,
mina* and the captain and genet, :teen..
steeiniug theie oyee after Iter, turned in-
n stinctiVoli and 10W:zed at each other. The
captain held out -hie' hand.
"Yezere a. brave man, my lord!" he eal
a,
✓ ancl for tile firet.time there was a slight
geed oroW. and we caa rely Upon them
to do their ettano.st for us."
Xlie quiet words, his perfoot self-peenee
sten, hael theft date eifeet, upon the wo
mon. ifiheY cettSed ehrieltiag and 6077011.111
ing, but huddled together, crying am
moaning in a enbilited fashion.
Gaulle went en talking, doing his best
410 reaMure ;them.
iOrrcoaijt,y 111)1!, Maude rem from nation
the women and eamo 00 ALI eirlo, aii
stole her hand into his.
"I'm uot afeaid!" olio said. "Least. I um
afraid, but I won't cry, Lord Gaunt,"
• lee edit ale ,band -upon her head.
"That's right, Maude, dear," he said
"Micro's not much ,use cryiege is there
-end very likely that we Shefl. all be
laughing again' presently.'
• Lite vMa..ti 61,01 0010041 111 the sante {mei
and the peculiar motion told
tremor in hie VOice.
Ciaunt smiled ae he shoek the hand.
"One might finish up in a evoese wa7
' than this, captatu," he said, "I suppose
' there's not rouch cliance for ea?"
cl
•
'Gaeta what. inul happened.
The "Pevonsey Ottetle" hed drieted n
te reek or 14, eand. bank, and wee war,
lop (A) 9,0110 fro on 0 pivot ne the 'eettel
struck her.
Ages' Deemed to rase he Steed
there, holding the erewd by the power of
his eye end voite; but presently he heard
the capliain'e etep on the stairs, and 010
opened, the (10Or am/ admitted him.. The
eeplain took in the eituatiou at a glanoe,
"'Thank PYti, my lord," be said calmly
and gamete, lie lie Were tha.nking 00,000
for passitig ealt. Then he looked.
round. "fattilee and geutlemen," he said,
"we've Farouk on a 'sand bank," Ire held
up his heed as 0 cry of terror arose.
"Tinwe's 110 I1e9.d 10 be alarmed. There's
710 need for eingle soul to tome to harm.
T always think it beet to tell the trail,
awl pm whole tiettat; and here it le, tire're
off the coast. of lecrgador, and not very far
from tho harbor. The boats aro ready,
and Pit have yon all put ashore as com-
fortably 08 poesible that is, if you obey
Ordure. Now, you will plettee come on
deolt dtly.en at a, time; 0, demen and no
more. 1.terti Gullet will be kind 0110111411 to
Point oat each lot amt. see that the order
ie eervicei ont, 'May I trouble you so far,
ulY lord?'
batint ne.14.10/1.
"Vere gOody" Faia the captain, ealntlY.
"Thou I con :return to my piece on (leek."
Ole vett a, revolver in Gaunt's hand and
went an amain,
The crowd watched Gautit with eager
eyce, and almost seeined to cease breath-
ieg as he eminted out the first, dozen --
nine W010011. a114 thre0 men.
"The men will leke elutego of the I 0 -
dies." ho Sold, "1171d help them lute the
boat."
.:If Nue of Om men had felt inclieed to
db,obey Itieu, his complete selfemegession.
and perhaps the 00011 t. of the Toynlver 117
hie band, would have 'restrained them.
The 10101 dozen trete mershaled out of the
cabin to the clock. item others, waiting
enximiely. eould hear the mato giving
Ort101*1 aud the sailors' "Ay, ay, nir," •us
the boat Waki ltrunelted,
il'he c0ptaie celled out: "Nett lotl" and
a evicted dezee were ditmetchod. Anti so
et weld, on until only ten remained,
flaunt had intended. sending. little 1fande
and hey mother in one of tbe enelier
bated:es, bat tho &Old had clung to 11 001
17,14 h0g6041 80/11 ain.
"Let 111,011.01 alla 1110 go with yen," she
sald. "1 know wo shall be quite Bate
them"
AN the hum of the last lot came, Gaunt
Piceeti vet the ohild with his left arm,
leaving We right free for the revolver,
amyl lea, the way up on <leek. The fog,
was Melt thuilc, but the elup was brilliant-
lightod hy the electric light, ancl Gaunt
looked round Upon . a 800110 oe admirable
eriler. Alt the boats had gone save tan,
and itbey were ready to be launched at
the word. of command.
'elle captain and hie officers stood as
calmly, and spoke as quietly, ao IF no-
thing whatever was the matter; itnet the
<wow were emerying out thole ordere with
elmerini ttliunety. lest boat but one
went oit with ite freight; it con-
eisted Of Et number of the (mow as well as
some of dem peesengers. Ilatth boat, as 11
left 'ho roeiring ship, coat tip it cheer
which wee retartted by those reulaiuing
on deck. '
"Now. my lord," said the eaptain, as
the last beat was launched.
Gaunt, helped. the women into their
plftees. go put 1Lencleei mother to, and
elle hold cut her mime for the child.
' "000d-bYe, oiler ho seidt and ho
hitsed bee.
she weinte her amns round hie neck end
laOlted 11p at him imploringly,
"Ob, :tot `good-gyer " she said, "'You're
cabling--You'eo coming! I wolet go with,
out Yon!'
"Presently, presently!" eald Gaunt, llo
kissed her again, loosened her hold gent-
ly, and, ar4 gently, placed hor in her mo-
ther's onme,
There Wag only oue place in the bone
• remaining', Gaunt, looked up the gang-
way. Xlesitles himself, there were *tile
twe men loft on deck. Oiie was the can-
tain, nes, tee other, to 0? (001(t'0 suveriett,
.rrae J11.0109011. e'ite yottug fellow wee very
pale, and his lips were apart, rte 40 be
were. itreathieg hard.
"flow, gentlemen," said the captain,
"one of yen get in, plenao, The enioiter
Yea are aavaY, the better."
Octant fft,0047. aside andmetiohod to him,
nu get, ciaptaim" he said.
"Thank yea, my lord," itald Atte cep.
quielay, "I stand by the Ship."
Gaeta went up the steps quiekly, and
lils itend upott Jackson's ohoulder,
"Off with youl', seid.
jacks -MN faee,wirelied. heavily, •
"Do you. mean itP"
"'Yese said.flatint, 0,s, quietly as before.
11,111 geleg ito stay with the *U110.110
"The tibm will go to pieces before the
morning," panted .fe.clisou. "It's certain a
death ,to stick bY her!" to
11e bad been. drinking heavily, au d Ids
eyee were blooelshot and staring, and the .o
IfWaa 131,0011 out in hugs drolThe On )11,3 1010-
leati; but he was qutt,e eober, and tulle
the captain &look his head.
"blot much, my lord," lie field. "T
windie getting up; there's a, hole h
boa -don't you hear the 'water mishit
in?-sholl heel over before long---" The
wne no need to liniell the sentence. "1
o Pity," he added, after it moment, '
OW Bite wits a flue vessel, and In
fond and proud of her," nee voted Mei
ellghtly, ,and 2.710744. away Ate if lied
not like Gaunt to see his emotion. '
Gaunt 1010100 hie way with 801110 di
&rutty to the bow, and leaning nettle
the bulwark, looked into the fog.
OF ALL -TEAS IS
crleD
CEYLON TEA -BECAUSE OF ITS
UNVARYING GOOD QUALITY .
Ott
d only tio Zert.111 Pueltets. leY all Geezers.,
Iseceseeee awe:RD-or. itevues, soot. °°11
which had been renSed by the murdee in i BEATEN AT II'S 0 WN' BANE.
Theism's Ilansions.
'Pim bombe bad reached th o harbor of
Mop:odor in earety, and the restated pod- M1'1011,11 Bushman's Exeteriemee with
-
a Lion. •
The lietle Buellinall of South, Af-
177 E, von a lull (Id touching
account .of Cho foueding of the Ill-fated
veesel tted. the heroic coudnet of the cap.
tain and Lord Gaunt Tint
00013 elNnvned, one 8001110d to entertain riea 11041 only small in size, but he
any doubt, and on the principle of saeak- ; ' appears feeble in
hie nothing bat good of tho dead, Lord e`e en'oeeee,a
Gennt's mime was forgobton for the nice mind. :Yet there is the story of an
meat in adiniention for hie heroism.
Thu papere mune out with the 'whole encounter between a, Bushman and
St0r7, 0414 ileadere were wrAtini, ating a 11011 khowe a, man cool in
- . danger and fertile ita. resource, •
with oda/neat uretion I , • "
be aspece of the affair, anti tho poetical eue-
er tice which had been dealt out to, as the The Bushman, who sras a long
ig writer called him, "this unfortunate no- I way from lionm, met a lion. The
hhinlati," They 11.1 1 of them, however, ,
failed to inform their renders what the munialt 14011't that' ilu'd his vie6ile
'11. captain had done Ito deserve death. Bat completely in his power, began to
ti„, sport with hien with a Icilino
Id darkened emote„eo tidings of the outside fillneSe • ellat the little :Bushman
reteolv'le;ciTt " 0 • 3'01 oi t'utectleesto, r0ban''ti siSteh° t`l; alePTeelit'te: Tiil; lion
nt 'twist And death, in .that comlition would appear at a p011111 702 the road,
.k of •Mlud and body' -which rcsemblee ste• and leap back .again into the jun-
Strange fooling of 'peace and rest w
over him• AS he had said, one
hod been no great sacrifice on hie pert,
the eat wider of the place in the boat to
Jackson, for he had not elle leatit desire
to melons life which was 'how a bur-
den to him, such men 00 Galante 1I0e
11(1 onle precioue while it holde the pee-
eibitity of hope and love. Ito '0W.7, sorrY
for the poor ehte, eoley for the ceptaites
grief, and etill more sorry that oo bravo
a man allelic), perish; but for himself, he
had 110 regret, no de,elee to eseane the
as per, ALI danger, heWeVer, 11.13 Da7,t; gle, to realipea,r a little farther on.
youth iont etrength had fought the ba
iniglit•inalte a 11,01.:Se. tb1771
.
Indeed, 110 did not think of himself, but
of Deolina. As he gazed lobo the fog, ht;
memory and ining,Ination were limning
upon its gray surface tho seems iu which
Ite had fluted with her. Ito recalled Moir
first meting 000 11110 Zoe; the day they had
mot by t•he stream; tbo malty they
had been together at the Dell; the night
of the ball, when he hod held hr la hie
tome; and. lastly, the eight et teen eart•
ing, when he had told her of 1110 '1o± and
she had whispered her confession el her
love Ter him.
Ile could hear her veiee, like weird reu•
sic, hillnitely eweet and infinitely tied,
coming through the Tear of the waves, the
grating and grinding of the doomed
shin; he could feel her kisses warm upon
his lips; feel her arms about 1118 440810, loo'
heart beating ngentet, 11111,
1113 pietured hor, the 'wife of another
41180, IVIth a keener anguish than anY
fear of the approaching death could have
aroused; but yet with no bitterneee, f0V,
18 ho thought of her, his lips moved in
fervent prayer for hee hapetinese.
"God blues you, my dearest, my deer
•
est?" 180 murmured, "May my mad love
never mist, ito slnulow over your future
happiness!"
The captain came up to him,
"She is filling feel" he said. "She will
go over peceontly."
Orient nodded,
"All right," he .said.
The eaptain took eel his Plite.
"Dave you any tulitteeo?" he 0111811.
Gaunt handed hint liie poueli, then fill-
ed 31is 011,11 pipe.
They steed nide by stele, emoking 10
1euee. Seddenly a big wave, which emit.
ed mountains high, thymic the side, the
veesel heeled over, aud CM:Mt 45-.10 thrown
on his back. When .11e looked up, halt
blinded by the germs., he could mit sou
the captain. The brave man had gone.
Another wave smote the N0:73.77, ;1.1107
Gaunt felt himself swept against the deck-
house ne vielentlY that he was half stun-
ned by the contact. A epee front •the
rigging lay tterGee hie Chest, end it -iodine,
leely ho chewed it. Ile lay thus, for it,
was inipasible etand, for some minuttec;
then there eame moonier wave, and, still
grasping' the epar, lie was swept over-
board,
How long he retaiued 00118601101103 after
1st had been dashed into the 0011 Call /la
1W1111 41'11.14 Impo8sible; the
geounclewell 44710 too violent
eel 1e he still clung to the 011:18. The tido
Wae setting out to sea, and as he floated
Su) saw that, the fog wits graduelly lift -
hue mud as he was horno 011 tho telt of 77
Wave, ho looked round. for the vessel. She
lent disapeeered.
Gaunt prayed for death at that moment,
for this terrible solitude 10 the midst of
Olio roaring waves Was infinitely worse
than death, Then Ids ensos left him,
and with "1)ee18141.1" upon his he ee-
laxecl his bold on the viper,
*
Wame he came to, Ile found. to hie
amazement, that he was Iring in a com-
fortable berth in Et luxurious cabin.
Two men were standing beidde 01181,
They (=hanged a look, ard nodded as
Gaunt opened him, oyes, Gaunt looked
round and sighed. At that moment he was
410± pnetienherly glad to come beck, to
ire.
"All right now?" said ono of the men
who 'Mae vat/Ming him. 110 wits a, young
follow with Et pleasant voice and a pleas-
ant sinile. re WAS dressed in yachting,
costume and was smoking a cigarette.
"Where ant I?" aeked (intuit, with an
effete,
"On honed the 'Sea Wo)f,' " rotated the
YoUng fellow, "any yecht, WO Melted you
1t,te thie merning. You've boon wreolied,
appoee?"
Galant nodded.
"Dotter not let lihn talik yet awhile,"
broke 1/1 the second man.
"All right, doctor," aseeated the young
follow, cheerfully. "You ge to sleen if
you eau," he ettid to Gaunt. 'You'll be
ell right after tt, etiocze, leave you
quiet."
Gaunt elosed his 0Y011 :wain and elent.
When lie awoke foued tato youlig fel-
low standing beside hien with basin of
broth.
"Get outside this," lie said. '"Iihe doc-
tor -Ines a friend of mine and hail e01110
thin trip -with me -says yoe'll pull theiough
all Tight "
"Thanks; I've no doubt I shall," said
aunt, not very cbeerfnly. "Alay I ask
'whom I am indebted?"
"00, that's 0.10 140(11111," replied the young
tam "My untne'e Dobeon. takipg it
ntlee In tide yaeht or mine. We loot one
eelteming iu that feg-ond Inelty We
did, or we elionitin't lieve come aerme
WAS A CONFIRMEllflYSPEPTIC
NoW Fit* it a Pleasure to Enjoy Meats
.
Ffere Is case which seemed as had
end aeltopeless as yours con possibly be.
This is the enperienceof Mr:N. J. Brown,
384 Oakhurst St., Toronto, in his own
-words • •
"Gentleineli-Ilieree truce pleasure in
=mailman?, to you the benefits received
froin youreia-Dra-Co Dyspepsia 'eablets
:and, can cheerfully econuneud them.
ainfply had confirmed dyspepsia with all
its wreteliedsymptems, and tried about
• 01 the advertised cures with no success.
You have in 11a -Don -Co Dyspepsia
Tablete tee beet curative ageut I could
‘And. 10 10 now- such' a pleasere to enjoy
meals with their conseqeent nourish-
ment that t want to Mention this for the
benefit of Others."
tile fact that a lot of prescriptions or
lo-ealted "clime' have failed totelp you
is no sign that you have got to go on
suffering, Try lia-Drieco Dyepepsia
'tablet.; atirlise± how quickly this sterling
remedy will give you relief and start your
stotnach working properly. It it doesn't
help you, you get yourrnoney back. eat
's box at your druggieee. Compounded
by the National Drug and Chemical Co.
a catukaa, femited, Montreal. 141
r`l vae passenger tel board the 'PC -
7011003' ", said Gaunt. "She drift-
ed on 41. oa.1111 'ha 111r." Tie spoke with dlf-,
titulty 0,14.11r. Dobeon had' eenee enough
to stop him,
. "All right," he said, "Tell tie all about
it When you're )1101'O fit. Try and fr0
'Sleep tbgain. There's nOthing like eletip
for your easo, so the tloetor eaye. 1.1•0.
71100011 700 430010 books and papees
yen eatit manage to dome."
llo, left the cabin, arid Genet tried eo
sleep; but his head ached too nruch, and
presently he took up one of the pamtre.
Ile turned mechanieally, end
'1V1161 011.14,15111q dOWIl when his eye
yes ertught, '1)3, a heading in inege typei
"The tragede at Prince's 100061ot-10. Vee -
diet bl' enneder ageintit, Lord
Ole reed the neeennt kind of etunor,
and had the paper still in heti liand when
Mr. Dobtion re-entered ithe cabin,
earow have, 1,011 been getting .ont'"
inquired, "Boon reading the' paper?
That's 851,11 1." ,
"Yos,". evert Gaurit, quietly. "X have
boon veading the ,eceount of, the-ritrarder
at Prince's idansions."
"Alai terrible affair thial" cut In Dob-
son. "They havettit got that Lord Gaunt
yet, 0101300 the pity!" "
"No," amid Gaunt, raising, Wiese) on
1110 clbew, am Lord Gaunt, /fr. Dole.
amt. Haw soon eau you take me back to
England ?"
=APHIS XXXIV.
The news or the !meek of the "Pevenety
Chtethe" did not T.0041 Lenden mite eeme
ens atter the 0000 8)401(81 but when 11 404,
it treated ,aSesulfiffon *Mg inferior, to that
, . ,
Ole for hoe tied won it, and, as the doctor 'The Bushman did not lose his pre-
sata, it wne on1y it guest:ton letter of timeLady and
careful nuz%For the and presently hit
Pseuine reale be relied on, and gradually 1.11)01 I a way, LC) outwits his loc.
'eteengvenet Itttruig'ilsilt
°Ii:
Aw„are
*le' the ieairib 11 01
c
sadder, display• d some sihim, the Bushmen dodged into t
life. jungle to the right, and quietly
"Po"eInv
esstunhspeepyd:
ay eonfseuthee eeuLoardy
1gls
he
newdefhawaied the next 44484 1101,,,o the
g
S ith
ea
death'was 1111111108 lliteWIR111'--
100 am not going to die, AMU Path, he was perplexed. He the 17111d, Deei110 turnd oLdePtluliOndscoveredthattheMallhad
andadI
y suddenly
.ciappeareci. inem the
Pauline?".
Laend patted it sokly. ed. Then ha espied the 3311,81113011
dy Palatine took the snow-white ltand
peering at him over the grass.
"I hope not, dear," elm eahl. "No:ythm,.1 The Bushman at once changed his
have been very ill , but are You uito,
of danger now , e hope teat o'""f position, while tho lion stood irre-
days I shall be able to take you 1o, 1 oltoL in the path, felhowing -with
stairs. And then we will go to Walfield.
Yon,,would like ito go there, would Yon
Dochun thought for a 11)011101(1, then she
replied:
"I think T would rather go home, Fa-
ther must 211184 Me.. Aml Bobby will be
venting home, 1011(1 '1014 it, is More cone
feet:dee for him -mho) I am there."
"We 'win see," said Lady Pauline, gent,
ly. "We ask the doctor."
Deeima V7/13 silent for n moment, then
oho turued her 83001 11881130, 11.113). asked.
".ffavo yon seen 11r, Mershou, aunt?"
"Yee," replied Lady Pauline. ei have
seen him, 111I41 I have tord hint 1vhat you
'wished him to be told."
Decima breittinel e. sigh of relief.
"Thank you, Aunt Pauline. am
afraid lie was WIT 1.111g30', 110.0 310 7100"
"lio wee," said Lady Pauline, laconical-
ly. "llut we will mit tdec of Air. 118r.
shon, .dette. I truet lie has gone out
Of YOUr lifo fox henceforth."
"01i, 3'00, yo,?" entail
net marry hind" tine shuddered, "lie
wee wry Wild, and I -0 11111 grateful to
him; but I could not 1111117him -now!'
She 11,01,104 110,' heed away mid closed
bee eY00, nett Linty Pauline, who thought
0110 10117 esteem looked rattly at the white
face. Ifew inutih louger eould the story of
the murder and Lord fMtuttls theittli
kept from 1)0,11,10; 141d 401(03 0
et. 'W1111.1
VH0,0,110011 hill'? She 0010,1. soon.
CT at' later; ilto air was fall of it, the
08110p011301' boyo word yeEing it. through
the streets.
Later in dm dee- 10,701111' ('0110in. 11±
3(0 Ole
terribly it/met, ;led ecnrcely master
oe himself,
(To be (140(11(1111.81.)
3lEt'011D BLAZE.
--
I'd wit Talley teoal Mine Burned for
leyeety-six 'rears.
Hoe- would yule like to week in 42,
coal rnine that is alway101 on five?
The, public ery tint and ask what
arc the authorities doing every time
a. mine catches fire, and hundreds of
miners go to tbeir death without
any warning, but very few know
1111110. 311141±1' coal 13111300 .014 always oil
says Pearsort's Vsreekly.
In 1872 tho Tawd Valley mine,
near Preston, England, caught. fire,
and for SG years it burned, For aver
a quarter of a, century blaelv faced
heroes faced it‘ and -worked beside
G. Every clay they fought the
flames., bat, though every known re-
source 470.1 tried, the fire was 1111 -
conquered in the oncl-by man at
least,
'Phe stars- of the Tawil Valley
fire is, perhaps, one of the must re-
markable stolies of five fig-hting in
existence.
When the coal seam \vas discov-
ered to bc blazing a wall of ten feet
thick 1t'04 bltlit rell 11(1 ,th to 411t. off
all the air supply, and thereby put;
it alit, But the fire remained un-
snbdited, Steadily, <lay by clay, it
ate ite way into the coal, burst
through- the walls built, round tif.,
tette bativieaiiled up again, 1)13<13 1841010
imrst htrough,
The colliery 011'11 t'S employed
010401± 1,0100 /nen in , the pit. Amiong
these., 1,000 were a number of 5(013.
*0111 fire fighters, • It was their dirty,
before work began, to examine the
brick 'walls eontaining the fire, test
the temperaturo and look out for
cracks through which the fire might
break. If the vane showed the
slightest sign of -weakness they
Were immedia tely strengthened.
The inine owners were constantly
trying new dodges to put the fire
out, but; just ai constantly the
llanies would brealc through and
light up the workings of the mole,
until they *Were bricked up again.
In 1807, twentyfrvc yeas s aftei the
firo hail started, a. wall 100 yards its
thickness had been built :round the
fire -and it wits still breaking
through 1
•v•ii0Selir oof ttlia
river was in flood; lebnesb its banks
• overfloWed info the mine, By
an extraordinary piece of good for-
tune it happened when the clay and
night shifts wore being changed. A
few hours sooner, or a few houro.
later, and 500 Men would have per-
ished Miserably.. ,
The Mille W8±8 Tiefirly 1,500 feet;
deep, When the Water met the fire
there came -a trem.enclotts explosion,
and 'machinery at the 'bop -of the pit-
head was blownA00 feet into the
air. The five Wag ptiit 011te but it
ineeOlvecl the deetruction of tee
mine.
his eye the moving black man. The
little IMID rustled the reed, vanish-
ed, and appeared ab•an'other point.
The greab brate was first con-
fused, and then alaemed. It began
to dawn on him that he was the
hunted party. The Bushman did
not let the lion collect his startled
wits. He began to steal gradually
toward the foe, who now, in a e0011-
plete state of doubt and fear, turn-
ed tail, and ran ignominiously from.
the field,
1125MVAtI0M.=Pall71311W19elteMZIMISOMM24-
53.3ASZYMCSISUCCISMI=V21=21=1:41
lord Derby.
May be Premier of Great I3vitaiti.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Success is the mother of imita-
tion.
Smart men may be foals ifor a
purpi..se.
Bread io the staff (341 111.6 and flat-
tery isthe butter.
And lots of people do not work as
much as they wait.
"Many a Plan pats himself on the
back -who isn't a contortionist.
A good -husband is an asset, but
a 'worthless one is a. liability.
It is neVer to.o late to blame the
other fellow for .your mistakes. .
A. woman will de a lot of cheeky
things to improve her complexion,
Propose. to .a girl i01 a, canoe and
you'll have two el -lances of being
thrown over.
Neerly all men are too lazy even.
to think for themselves. Thinking
is: bitsia work.
A wornan always has .faith in the
judgment of filly' Man Wile ttelee her
to marry hitn. •
Any girl •ean make. 11, name for
herself -if she' can induce seine man
'to lace the parson with her.
The average man,f,tets a lot of 1801-
1
neCeSsary abuse While he is alive
and a lot of unnecessary praise af-
ter he is dead: .
Ai'married, man's application Tor
merisbership in a -club i»ay be an
aemiseion that Mareiege is a fail-
ere-eo fee .fie he is e001e0110e4.
rft .tt .homely girl has plenty• -of
anoncY ,an easy matter to meet
a Wise roan 88110 17111 try to convince
her she is a, prize beauty.
Belling Beek: .
Lawyer -Do you know what "con-
"selentMus eel:eel:es" means? -
Witness -Yes, indeed!
•whab does the
phrase mean? .
Witness -Well, my parents want-
ed me to be 'IL lawyer,. but I had
.scruples.' .
11e00her of Hygiene -"Why must
we always be careful to keep our
home cleam and neat?" Little Girl
----"Because company may walk in
at any 1110111001(1.01
Give people what they think they
want instead of -what they really
need and they'll go on their way re-
joicing.
EaTerite.''Reripe168.• 1t"
Bleck Podding, oee-half cup
reolasees, one tine: peeded raisins,
one egg, ,one cep hot wieter, one
teaspoon pitfall of salt, one
cup flour. Steam one hour and
serve with yellow sauce made of two
eggs, one cup sugar, one teaspoon
vanilla. Beat eggs light, aeld grad-
nelly the sugar and beat again,
ehen add yanille.
inelvidual Pumpkin Piee.-Three
cups eeewed and sieved- pumpkin,
two egg, 0130 end one-half eups
brown zugar, 4:1(1e and one-half p1014103
sweet milk, one level tablespoon
flour, two teaspoons cinnamon, one
teaspoon alispeee. Line gem pans
with rich pie crust, with above
mixture and bake in moderate
oven. Serve With whipped (rearm
Orange Cake -Two cups of gran-
ulated sugar, one-half cup water,.
two teaspoons baking .powder, the
yolks of four eggs. and whites of
three, the juice and grated rind of
ono orange. :Bake in two • layers.
Filling for ceke : I3eat the white of
one egg stiff. Add the juice and
grated rincl oi half an orange and
stir in enongh eugXr, make thick
as jelly. Sprea<i upo11 top and be-
tween layers.lRaisiu •
Calte.-One cup al sugar,
one-half of butter, -two e111)0 of
flour, three eggs. TJse one whole
egg and the yolks ol two in the
cake,. saying the two whites for ic-
ing. One cup of raisins (eue) and
one heaping teaspoon of meta in a
cup of boiling water. :Pour over
raisins, ceol, cream, butter, anel
sugar. Add 'beaten eggs, then flour
anel water with raisins, One tea-
spoon cinnamon or eutmeg for fla-
voring.
Veal and C'elielten S11111(1. -Take
the white parts of roasted chicken
and roasted veal cub in one-half
inch pieces; take two cups of veal
and one cup of chicken, tem eup 01
celery cut in the same sise pieces,
teit81oon salt, one -hall teaspoon
white pepper, one -hall teaspoon
onion. Salt ten etuffeci
c:
olivee, one teaspoon olive feillic:1311{
11xi
well in mixing, bowl with one cup of
mayonnaise salad dreesing on plat-
ter covered with lettnee leaves anel
garnish with hard boiled eggs cut in
slices.
Health 'By:ad.-Two cups el table
bran, nee cup flour, one cup milk,
two tablespoone .eierIc molasses, one
tablespoon lard or .ealeei -eel, 0110 t
heaping teaspoon baking poWdtr,
one level teaspoon soda., and same
ol eelt. Pla the soda into the milk,
which may he either 5101)01 131' sour ;
all of the other ingredients may be
pub into a bowl and well mixed,
after which add the milk in which
the sode was. dieselvecl. Thoroughly
blend all together with a spoon,
then put into a well greased bread
Pan. Let stand twenty inieutes
then put into quite a lita ove» for
the first five inimtLes, then gradual-
ly turn off the heat and let bake in
a moderate oven for one hour.
Golden Mullins. -This recipe ie
Lor a family of five and will melee
two &eel: muffins, one dozen light
biscuit, and three large loaves ol
bread. In a lour quart jar ponr two
quarts of warm watee, add thereto
une large tablespoon each of butter
and lard, 0210 tablespoonful of salt
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar ;
mix thoroughly until buteer and
lard are diesolved, then add about
eighb large teacupfuls of sifted
flour, or enough ±0 1110110 a stiff bat-
ter, and stir vigorously Tor one min-
ute; then add three well beaten
egge to this and stir again. Lastly,
one eake of yeast, which has fine
been dissolved in tem tablespoon-
fuls el lukewarm eet,ter. Stir hub
little after cep and yeast are in.
Cover jar with a plate and place in
a. warm corner, free from drafts
01-01' night. In the morning grease
a large pan and put in two dozen
well greased mitten pans, drop 01
large tablespoonful of this batter
in each ring. Do nob stir the bat-
ter in the morning. After muffins
are on the way, field six cups of
&Mr to thebatter and mix and
knead it for fifteen menutee, then
1311106 to rise; when tight ((1101)1(001,Place detigh ,svarns 141201101'0d
Which peubably will be in about two
hours, make ante light biscuit and
blnan,
'eieof loaree breed, end ldt. riee
aa
Angel Food Cake --Put 1:1410 11
g'ood sized :nixing bowl the whitee
oe ten large eggs and a generous
pineh of sale., Take one aed one-
quarter eups• of granulated, eugar
and eife •times, one cep of Pas-
try. flour sifted live times. The oven
and bakepan should be reteeY and
ono level teaspeen of erearn of tar-
ter laid ready. Beat whites of egge
.about one -hale, sift in cream ((411,00' -
tar, then beat again until it will
.make dog's eers when yew draw 'the
beater up through it, Sift in eugar
and on top of sugax put in the 030-
41o'±(1, 00 the alcohol will nob come
in direct eontate with the whites of
oggs. Boil the sugar in until batter
is emooth and gloesy, then carefully
sift In the flour and fold en, remem-
bering eveey stroke of the beater
after the flour is in toughens it, It
is best to have the egge and elieh
cold. :Putting elle eream of tartar
in the eggs makes it elle grained
and tender, NEeteer grease the tin.
The oven 1(111011 1303 moderate enough.
SO tee eake will raise before it be-
gins bo bake, then increase the heat
and let it bake. 111 411)0 cake bakes
too quickly ib wili erack open 111 the
middle. naive forty or forty-five
minutes, told when done take from
oven and invert the pan until/ the
eake is perfectly cold. If not suf-
ficiently done the cake will eweat
and Lall, but if set en the bottom of
the tin the weight of cake would
make it settle,
Hints for the Home.
White paiet elm be kept In good
condition if whiting is mixed te 11
paste with warm water and us-
ed instead of soap. Rinse off with
clear water and dry with a fluster
lags s,,1n,etime00 come off
qu4e good laves. In this case they
may be replaced with impromptu
tags of sealing wax. Gut the tag,
smear it over with sealing wax,
then press it to a point while the
wax is still 880.1111.
If a. lump of soda dissolved in a
little hot water is 0.41,10 110 the blue
water on wash day it will prevent
the blue Irian settling in the clothes
and make them perfectly white.
Thie 18 especiaily useful when the
eater is vele- hand.
.Very frequently when separating
the whites from the yolks of eggs
he yolk becomes broken and fells
into the white. Dip a Cloth in
warm water, wring it elry, and
touch the yolk with a corner of ib
and the yolk will adhere th the
eleth and May easily be removed.
When boiling' potatoes try nutting
a cloth over them before puttingon
Ili, lid. They will take much loss
conking and be much more mealy.
A good disinfectant fur a sink is
to put two tablespoonfuls ef soda
and a 110003101014101 of ammonia in
one gallon of boiling water. Pour
this down the si»k,
.A new broom will last longer the
strands are tied tagether and put
into a pail of boiling -water and
soaked for two
aughly for 11
Marks th
paint with
by •first
on and
001011 1101
To pr
ceatil4;
o 11,
water.'
WThen
oe
on, eu
the on
the on
ing wi
ant's'1
1Sl'eain
l•argk
(11180111
To g
of en
of pot
-crush
and
1
MAKES NE WHITESTII
t
(wain riumlo
ee COMP6
e'eetteeefecTITO ger:keret
MOST PERrEOT MADE
11HE INCREASED AIUTRITI.
ous VALUE OF DREAD MADE
IN,THE HOME verni ROYAL,
YEAST cartEs SHOULD SE
SUFFICIENT iricurrive To
THE CAREFUL H0USE'S/1FR'
TO GIVE THIEt IMPORTANT
FOOD ITEM THE ATTENTION
TO WHICH 03± 09 4URTLY EN-
TITLED.
HOME 9READ13ARIMG RE-
DUCES 'THE HIGH COST OF
LIVING ST LEgidErriaro THE
AMOUNT OF EXPENSJVE
MEATS REQUIRED TO siij
PLYTHE NECESSARY N.09R-
ISHMENT 3±0 30)441 RODY, •
E. W. GILLETT CO: LTD.
TORONTO, ONT.
.114NIPEG MONTREA
---
paint. This will give a, eurfaee like
ena,mel ab one-third the cost,
To remove hob -meter marks from
tables, lia,ke a thin paste of salad
ail and salt, cover the mark with
this and leave for one hour, then
rub with it, soft duster,
To prevent inferior potatoes from
appearing watery when cooked,
scrub, tlien core the skin lightly,
lengthways and aerose, all the wee"-,
round. Boil in salted water. They
will then be cley' and floury. --
When sweeping carpets with, sI
pile, brush the way of the pile. This
vvill lengthen the life oe the carpet.
Make Short strokes and raise the
broom ae seldom 41,1 pessible. Sweep
towards the door.
11 the flour is slightly warmed
in the oven before big added to
the other ingredients it makes a
cake lighter.
ny Old firere.
Belly --I shall not wed 1101(11 11 can
marry- ft hero. Alice -Well, my
dear, pet show any man 'who pro-
poses to you a schedule elf your
yearly expenses, and if he doeept01.
hack eut lie's aue.
A Mere Popular Lay.
The nightingale euie eitee Wete/il
±1-1(1,
The lark sings in the glen
Bat there's mare music these days
cackle of the hen.
Every mother thinks she has the
ANA
gpmE
cc
ceine
Others, m
"Portion
But th
best
ting
Ce
Write the Canada Cement
Information Bureau, Mon.
treat for ti free copy of
"What' the Farmer Cart
Do With Concrete.