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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-02-12, Page 5Fier Ge t Love; Or, A Struggle Per a Heart CHAPTER XXXIX. e When Decline had loft tho eell-talt- lrig.ali the ligat and warmth with her, Itee1.1 eeerned to Gentrte-ne eat on' the „bed, with hie fece, 1 ine hands,thiree- Ang ol every word 11110 liad"eale, tug the sweet lame tette its ,.IOW ex - Pression ot 'sadness and resignation. Ile asked himself. why Vete hau sent hint memos her petit, wily heaven per- mitted one 01! Ito angela to suitor as • she had suffered, simply throUgh toeing' _ Alas! this itind ot question is not only .futtle, but recoils upon the queeeionele ebtne • Castle" lio.d 'touched the public in its tenderest part -its sentiment. It argu- ed that a men wile could so cheerfully teakettle life for his -fellow-mei" might 'mei:4111y vet ' tee be hanged,, teo ugh it .slieuld be proved that ho e did 'ki1l-. his wiee lh a fit of , passion. Se the court was crammed, aria the mentiment which animated therm present was that of sympathy with the accused, and the feeling grew much stronger When Lord Gaunt otepped into tho dock. Gaunt was a good-looking men, but he poseessed that which is more valuable to a man than regularity of feature -- that peculiar air which we call . Why the inuocent outd euffer wleh tinguished," and which always impressee - guilty, why the woman sti the individual or the mow . theough her love for the man, are in- Bo, was pale, of course, but he was terrogations winch remain unanswered, 'perfectly calm, and, though grave, did even by tlieologians, wrio are supposett not appear at all . anxious. Beery eye to know .everythinta wile turned upon him, and he met the Gaunt. wae BO engroesed in thinking of eoncentrated gaze -that gaze which fills Deeima that he °Maid scarcely turn his most of us, even under the.most favor- atteettun to his own arrears, though, in able cireumstaneem, with nervous terror all truth, they were grage ana aurious -Gaunt met it quite steadily 01113: for enough, one moment did his oyes falter and the ler. Belford brought Sir Jarnes, the expression of his face change, it wao great couneel, the neet morning' and they hell hie eyes rested upon the sweet, ea, Pale face of the girl who, clad: in Qualc- IYheente 00150e:0W 1W-Viirille40 0100)1 0asexptunwriLiali erieh simplicity, sat beside Lady Paulthe wearlea Gaunt. Perhaps he permitted in an inconspicuous part of the court. this weerinees to be seen, lor Sir Muneee Deelma met his glance, saw the color got ratnersharp, . riSe to his face, then leave it again; saw "Loott here, Lord Gaunt," he said, the his lips twitc.h as if with a sudden pang peeseively, and no maxi could as more df Pain, unshed tend her own lipe quivered. and her own eyes filled with nuili.bsinve l,,"'nes Wiwn Ilk- He ternars,erl awaay instantly, as if Ile could dee Y th r and she un- -our "Salad PP Tea is " grlill-grown" tea has the small, tender leaves— with full, rich, delicious fragrance, redolent of the spicy tropics. It Tea is grown high up on the mountains of Ceylon—with its native delicacy and fragrance held captive in the sealed lead pack,ages. BLACK. enEEN or MIXED 069 meaning of this disturbenee? Briug that disorderly person forward!" - A policeman, dn drawing a mawith bini, pushed hie way thvough the 01'01Vd. '0030man was pale and .emaciated, and the ef- fect of his pallor was increased by his red hair and bloodehot eyes. "Trevorie exclaimed Thorpe under hie breath. "Jackson!" thought 0001111. "He hes gone made What will they do with the poor fellow?" But if Jackson were mad, he coneeml- ed hie insanity with adm itm at. , 01) all present, lie waS the 010111 calm, slav- ing; perheps the 'Judge and the prisoner. Why have you made this disturb- ance?" asked the judge. Tvevor looked up at the bench and then round the court. "I laughed," he salel-his tone was re- spectful 013003)11, but It was 003)11)081100003)11)081100of a kind of sullen contempt -41e was breathing painfully, and hie head was thrust forward as ef he were too yeeek to stand uprIght-"X laughodeat the 0.1- not bear to see e, torney-genertils speech,. he continued. ma .1. in atraid you don't tea derstood. 111' positioh" tho bench had "He said no other man besides Lord eThares what I say!' exclaimed Beleord, aggrieverny. i• , l'he venerable judge on le 'eerie ettueuee is very streng. The amongst been.a frtend of Lord Gaunt'e father. trial wife 'Lelia place in aeout etiree the titled and distinguished weeke. ihiless we can discover 1110 &Goole present Were • many who kneev ernehial, the perpetrate' oe 10110, 1 aunt personally: all af them knew him traveller and 6 der, I -well, snould nuc„like to answer by repute as a famous TOr the result. I could hay man absolutely without fear. The Wo - the trial pu 1 ofe_Y're wuree. a men eighed ae they looked at hine the "Pea do nod" said Gaunt. "Three "Malaria es are made in heaven. 011, men exchanged glances of pity. Weeks of surapense will be quite long ttre they?' remarked one man to an that time, he will remain undiscovered, lam in other. 'just loolc at that chap'. I sup- ertough, It you do not diet:over X can &tee you no assistanee beyond eerie there isn't m better fellow in the Ile asked.. world than Gaunt. I was at Bton with Trevor nodded and coughed. Ee got that WhiCli may be Supplied by my plain him, and rve known him all my life. Itto the witness-bos emitted intenffe ex - I met -my wiie. Please don't think me Bele as straight as a dart, and has the eltement, statemene oe what occurred on the night indifferent or ungratezul for the 601)0003 Pluck of tbe very devil. He woulthet The attorney -general 0050. hurt a fly in cold blood, and be thleks "My lord, T need ecareelY Say that I You are making in my bthelf. I ledve nothing of risldng his lite or some am Attila ignoteint-that 1 knoW nothing no deeire tO tigure as the first Gaunt bounder on boaed the same ship. And of this person or the evidence 'he, ie who has been hanged. I assure yoU; but 1 feet quite holiness, am! when I Yet that fellow's whole life is made n110- about to give." James rose. in that tyandition-" He made a little dee erable beeause he stood up before a par- Sir weary goner° 'with his hand. marked that he took a certain woman his usually rielf-possessed manner, "I son for ten or twelve minutee and re- "My lord," he began, in anything but Sir James shrugged his shouldere. for his wife. Not only is his whole life am rte ignorant of this parson 5.130 his "We 30111 do all We can. We must find made miserable, but be's going to be evidence as my learned friend; but me' out all that is poesibla to be discovered scragged, because, driven Pretty well client, the prisoner at the bar, is desir- mente sieve she parted from you. Yoe an end to her. know no tietaile oe her life oe late, I suposer "Yea," assented his friend, "matri- "Abeolutely nothing," said Gaunt, monY'S tho very deuce. But the 'New eXeepting that site Was living With her Wornare 15 going to abolish it, inset she? If so, I shell vote for her all the Onto. Gaunt went, into the room that night; and I happen to know that one did." Sir :fames rose quickly and turned to Belfor _ 'Who" is 11?" he demanded. Mr. Belford shook hie head. "1 cannot tell you," he replied, with agi tail on. The judge held up hts hand to still the murmur which had 'whim'. "Do you offer yourself as a witness?" etaseeteseeerateetitc HO E 'r and lighter ,hot rolls ;than plain lf EL gloss jar refuses 110 open, set 1 top down in an .00 two of hot \Taker. S el e ttl; 1"4R e eAa'i p 31114" Mt thhtIW° cill't'IPIlleilitlibli1;41:0's:rnreaLifitr"ITFC) 0.°bil!ig•ash°:172:4o4kill'egddw ebtelolt:' ealecle boil them with the eldns cm. Baked Beans. -One quart nery They will be soggy, hboitoe(7,111811:111ai'88t,o;Btli:orlia:t‘ei:blhw'oBOogno,fetto.:bh. AjoetusAl d.:0(001 nu 114:13-'eh:a.idnielyfeoele:oteno: nasco'811i.‘foaaonty1:9:10.ui.iiin.lwea,glier/bianeg:k.0,e:km.eee,e;:f.ii:,ulal:pPeiPareekeede salt peek arid Onion. Boll eweee peppee'S.are delielotte fog the closest, advisers Perley's persen- ality eeems to make very little ap- peal le the Ottawa correspondents. They are quick to. write up every man in Parliament who weldeves mornerstie notoriety or has any per- sonal peculiaritiee. More hes been written for instanee about "Andy" Brocler's witty yarns, anal 11. Nor- man Lewis' led tie in the past two years, than ebout Pe.rley in all the ten seseions that lie has served in the Commons. Yet few men heves, lied more to do wibh shaping the destiny of the Conseevative party dueng the pest fow yeaas than George H. Perley. George Halsey Porley was born tel years ago -he doesn't look more than 49 -under 'the Stars and - Stripes. His boyhood Wite spent in New Hanipshire,. and his early edu- cation was received at one of the concerntitg tlie unnappy lady's move- mad, I daresay by the 11'0111B11, he puts ous that the truth, and all the truth, hail be told respecting this terrible tragedy. . There. was a murmur of applause whieh was instantly euppreesed. "X myself will eXaMillo the witness," ho eald, "But perhaps it will be still better that we should permit him to make his statement." The two eminent coluisels bovrod in Wo will not bring Iiim over till the last concurrence. moment, tor tho man Makes a nuisance the general opinion. Trevor leaned against the wItness-bose of himsete," The attorney -general rose to open the on the royal arms ;lust Thou thley went' and Sir James uSed case for the Crown There Is no need bid eyes fixed of above Lite Judge's head. His facie wore to onble the reade'r with a word brether." "We wile send oeer to .Monte Carlo," said Mr. leeliord. "We will , get all the 1n1'orn,uiln 300 0011 out 01! hi But X 51100056 there's no doubt of Gaunt's having done thle?" _ 'rile other man shook his head. atraid not," he said. And it was an expression of 0011011, almost stolid resignation. As he had entered the box, Ito had glanced at Gaunt, 'but had glanc- ed only, and had. not looked toward the dock since; indeed, he soemea Indiffer- ent to everything -411e crowded court, the excited facies, the majesty of the law, 'Terrence ted by the Stern-faced judge, utterly indifferent to everything around him. "You say" seed the judge, "that a man, other' then tile prisoner, entered his roOnIS at PrItace's Manslone the night of the Murder. Tell us what you know of the ease; arid remember that YOU are upon your oath." (TO be continued.) Strong language outside the prison. ble speech or an aocount of the witneti- A. little Later Gaunt had a visit X00111 ses and the evidence; for Milling ilea', Hobby; and, at any rate, Geunt er" nothing that had not already 110011 prey - glad to see hilie • ed at the inquest, was advance°, . ad, anxiously. The attorney -general was neither bit - "Your sister' has gone home?" he ask - ter 1101. vindictive, but 1115 speech was "Yes," replied Bobby. ' neoesearily 5. strong' argument for the "It was good for her to eorne," said eenvielion of the prisoner; and all who Gaunt; "but yoli must not let her Come heardit, even before the witnesses were again. Tide is not a fit place Or her. put in the bex, felt that the cane Was Teti will take gave of her, Bubby?" he vere: black against Gaunt; and as the addea in a low voice, and turning his ,evidenee was skillfully marshaled by heed away. Ithe prosecution, every one in court was "Aunt Pauline will ao that," said Bob- ;convinced that unless Sir Jemee, the by. "I can't leave London 11 I 1 atter-- ocitinsel for the priSonee, was in posses - after the trial. I Want to See yoU every don oli some yore' strong evidence to day. Pre wretched when I'm not here.' meet that of the prosecution, the verdict e Gaunt put his hand on the boy's Shout- leVeleld be one of guilty. der, The interest, keen enough at starting, "You are Indeed that friend In need, Increased as the trial proceedea; Women Bobby," Ole saki. I grew pale, men ftowned and leaned Bieliby're eyes geew moist. 'their heads Upon their hands, or folded for , you?" Ota Caere nothing., nothing / Can del, their arms and bit their lipe, as theY Ileteneci to the story of the chariot, 'meet - Gaunt shook his head. Then he Said, -ing of bueband and wife, and the nrur- "Yes! The night 1 errived In London as If he were glad to 1Ind something: Icier of the latter. Imet a. man, n. fellow passenger on the Gaunt stood etect, with hie hands unlucky •Peveneey Castle.' The poor ."Sting lightly on the edge of the dock, fellow was in it wretched plight, or, now and again, he leaned against toolc Min t(i the hotel with 1710, He the partition tvith folded aims. He was seemed fearfully 111 -seriously 1 11, not indifferent as to the reeolt of this should say -but I feet a 'strange kiwi WnrdY war between the legal gentlemen of Interest In him, and I wish you'd go ,wbd Wer° fighting for and against him. down to the hotel and see whether he but he was thinIcing, not so rauoh ot hes turned up again," i the coming verdict, but 01; the white - Only Lao glad Of SOnlOthing. to do, eeeeoe, _ faced OH ,wavy so- 151.413, tightly cong back with the information that notheig FieW 6..f:td Min she rathed toli'l'e Wan le 'and downesel' -gee". 'welch Bobby went off to Morlett's. He camp.. - 11101e had been seen of Mr. Jacketel, Ho glance' of infinite colepassion and intim- had paid elle. bIll before leaviagrand had _ . zio re rim to t 16 hotel, "I am almobt glad to get rid of him," said Gaunt. "but I hope no harm has come 10 hina, He was dreadfully 111." . "et le the man yeet,reseued, isn't it?"' Meted .130bby. "You can scarcely can it that," need elaunt; he took his chance in the boat with the rest." , "You gave up yOur place to him?" fat. tared BObbY. ' "NiTillinfly enaligh," remarked Gaunt, te sorrow. The short clay Was drawing to a close, or, rather, the light in the badly win- dowed 0011/.1. WAS fading, when the earto for the prosecution closed. .A.s the last witness left the box, the audience -for they resernbled„the audience in a theatre in the closeness Of their attention and their eagerness to graSp every detail - the pacicea crowd drew,a long breath, jest below the dock st0011 a little group of Gaunt's friends.' They were Bobby and Bright and Mr. Lang. Then all turned and looked up at Gaunt with • . a smile which they endeavore o ma e gaIng oft now to help Belford," rfaid Bobby, as he teek his leave. "We're ierinie ?I:raging; hue' Gaunt saw behind the their anetety and apprehension. gentle to leave no stone unturned. We must Anil the guilty man! "And 5,04.1 will, I am mire, 11 lie is to be found," 'said Gaunt gratefully. The days dragged on slowly and treat- ily. Gaunt .rniffered, of course; but • it May be truthtulle said that his Buffer- ings were light compared to those of Dechna. She wae down et Learenere, where everything remIuded her ot the .man whoSe life was in peril, Never at any time since their first meeting had she loved him more deeply and . ewe. tell than how. Lady Pauline had -told her that she and she tried to do so; but it Is not w°Infuivnaswaas nbilasg'1:'iililfc'ent speech, and it neust mush this 103e from her bosom, . when the object of a womares devotion brought tears to the eyes of many of the Is hi mortal peril that she can ha.hdee listeners. But though the jury might ber beart against him. feel incliner] to weep at tho eloquent de- scription of Lord Gaunt's ruined life, Decima bore herself bravely., sbe ut- toted 110' Olean; She tried to look and wrecked by Ids, unfortunate marriage, Sir James's speech. bad not, they felt, to speak cheerfully; she performed her hotteehold duties, and, went about the ?..)1,11:.uoieuid. of. the evidenoe against the village as of old; as if 'there were 110 Weight °melting down upon lier, heart. Sir ,Taines called witness after witness, sotnething that recalled him to her, and e• id igerIgS But every• time she went out she mew Tladrtale'Ve'rwoll! atrl'ide a..1,1rit:osnlettly,oclu,' - t'- theeboople ueconeciously stabbed her bY their conviction time 110 n't15 I 110B0011 10 rerBrOneeS to "the . case" and Lord ,01! the Grime with which he WAS charged. Gauntei probable fate. ' The evidence intensified the sympathy of . Mr. Bright WaS amazed at 'her near- the court, but alasl it did not prove Lord age, for he seldom met her without Gaunt's innoemice. Ifverythime that ereaking down. ' Could be proved in Ins :favor Wa8 breught It WKS 0i1 1 1/ In Ole eelitude of her OW11 forward by Sir James; but bow little it room that Decline gave way to her via was, how small it appeared agidust the ' and her hive. Perhape no one but Lady block ma" of evidence 'which the attor- Proillne suspected thet the etre wbo iasret-Lorral had brought against the The attorney -general e.na, Mr. Boskele, between them, aided by the evidence, had for the present convinced the jurY of the prisoner's guilt, Sir James rose with his well-known ah' at quiet assurance and complete con- fidence in hls client's innocetee; and. he spoke ELS if no man in his senseS, cer- tainly not the twelve intelligent gentle- men in Um fury -box, could for one mo- ment be induced to believe that such a man as Lord Gaunt could be guilty of so cowardly a mime as the murder of a defenceless woman -even • though that HON. GEORGE If. PERLEY. Few Better Equipped For Position of High Commissioner. "little red achool houses on ;the hill," whith figured so often in the politicwl cammaigns of the State in those days. At the age 'of 16 his father -who tette one of the largest lumber operatere on the famed Ot- tame-brought him to tile capital, and he .attencled the Ottawa, Gram- mar School,' 'which Ives then eitu- ated not 'five minutes' walk from the P,arliament Buildings, in whose halls he was destined to play swill an importaet part. Be next went to Hammed, and was graduated from that famous seat of learning at the age of two-and-twent7. Af- ter a few short Toes spent, in tra- vel he returned to Ottawa and set- tled down es one of the 'big busi- ness deed financial men of the cone nrunity. There are two processes of climb- ing to the top in polities. One is a quick process, the other is slow. In -the quick process, the thing that counts most is a "megnetic per- sonality." It is 11, great thing to have in et democracy as e,xtended es ours; but nobody bas jueb been able to tell just iyhet it is or how to acquire it.- It '19 ise eft nf the gods, and the dramatic aol important pert of it. To be able to dramatize your personality -that has been the secret of many an illustrious publio career from the days of Joseph Howe and Sohn A. ktacdoneld to the days of 'Wilfrid Laurier and' Maned McBride. The great popular favorites ha.ve been men of that stamp. The other and slower process is came down to breakfast punctually and quietly, eft011 spent 'the eagelNivootvileern,inStg,liedoirmilootf 1)1001 night in tears and praYer. bit A, the ea, .of .0.1e tee. a.,,,eenebee, as if the verdict had beenItat.'lir'rY:a°73.17t' pro - 71 spent mere n1) 1 title 1 n her ,OnnOed; and hot], their faces flushed own room, and Lady Van tine began to 'Vith the anticipation of vindictive setis- 'But tire debriliMinakion to 00060I'at the 413t,i,11.Mereben and IvEergan Therl'e ' e dread that the girl ,Would breelt down. 1, ' triai and help Lord Gaunt, le it were wove thirsting for -that one word possible 1)101hoe to help him, supported . "Guilty!" and BS tbey glanced at the. •Decirna. grave f.a.ce of the foreman of the jury they could almost fancy that tho word, The -day oE , . the tele' aerieee, The the fatal word, was already forming on come t wee crowded, not. only , evi th ' , with in105.113'105.113' dietin- tho 1 his lies. general Kibbe. but Gene t hltnsel t wee eon vinccrl that guishee persons; for the Interest in tha 111010 w.9 ne ben°. ease leed reviVed and become intensilie As the attoreey-general began his 30- b1' the added eminence of the shipWreek rev to the defence Gaunt drew himself up and gripped the edge of the dock liTiflYle.arly, Pauliee, would only take lee - chile awrty! Ae 11! elie had heave ble unutte.rea prayer, Lady Pauline mile in a 1000 l'ol.Q.e..1 4 . " still deemed guilty, ImPulae feeling 'But Beeline shook bee head, end her bda Inerele strained -together still more close - reeling roonel. After all, the unhappy ill. :a hee lap. 170111:011 'tired been "a bad lot," and then! „lin., was itethe attorn3,_gen,,,,, w010 again, mbe had been Lord Gaunt's white " sayieg, "knocking," as one off Cho bey- ond, with lengliehmen, there still lingers , rioters whisper erl--"knocki n g w I th ev ery ' a trace og the old 'feeling, though - they iv,„th ,.., „„,,,,,, „,„„ ,,, .1e would not admit It, that a man has ft,a'ae.,„ ' "ee" """' '" l'i pi' 1011005 c"r" right. to de what lie choomee :With his 1 ,,,,,,, eee,"„„, aoaihet the weremei, 1 end of A velvet het can be kept ia good Leftover Fish -Cakes ( liota‘to;„„ies oonbdriteiadonixibythweiptiiringlioixt wwiitthh pit.0000 cut .halvee lengthevir may be Deed. Clover with boiling esece, of black st'oeking after bruehing. add a little Balt and let boil rapid- When making armee, remember that one ounce of 'butter and half pYre:sb°tIllitentfivghe aln.irnieueter.s' If the direc- tions se- ei ailed, drain and an ounce of flour will thieken one tions be followed this will be equal ''''"Y be f Tech boiled potato, Add left- To keep celery crisp for several then wrap 3.11 10 over, cooked fish of any kind, piele daYs/ first ckiiii i/by ed int, bits. There should be lob ,ath:oifeteelbeotx11. and lay it on the ice In leest half the bulk of the potato in fifth; raore will do no harm. Add wenildren''s Pat°nt le°)bhe'r sh°es ill not break an' sear so badly also salt and pepper, half a the',- if after wearing they are wiped with spoonful of .each to a pent of materi- al, any leftover drawn butter or va'irseee'leillpe.the medicine ele,ce in ale white sauce, or, failing thrs, one or ;two tablespoonfuls of beittee and a iit.bie milk. Boat thoroughly. po typ:Doleu-v6powniaentonrand<nelyrib,bhitivinhiinhionuiftglycioeeaanat:bagspteen, not 'have the mixtere too -moist. To prevent old potatoes from die - Shape in the hands into flat, round cakes. Dip these on both sides into calming, put one or two table - it spoonfuls of sweet milk into the sifted floer. Fry in a little hot noe; r_ waker in which they We boiled.' or boon fat until browned on one After washing aeOhina, eilk dress side, turn and brown on the other. do not hang it out to dry, hut roil Gralialu Crieps.--efix two cups of ib up in .a towel for half an hour; Entered Into Politica. In 1900 he essayed into polities as the Conservative standerd bearer in Russell, the seat TIOW held by Hen. Chas. Murphy, The eleotioe of 1900 Woe nab a very successful one -for the Conservetive party, and Mr. Perley Wag 110 exception. graham !leer with one teaspoonful then iron on the wrong side. of "'lb "''nd ono °1-1P wal'e'r• 11°11 To eest linen, moisten the goods out rather thin. Cnt into rounds. with .tthe ,tii., ,,..,1 the tongue. 1± 111 10 Put a layer 031 .0 greased pan, brush with melted butter and put on an- linen, the web spot will immediately show through the other side. other layer. 'Pinch edges ItogetheT, When a pillow ease begins to wear brash again ivith butter,. prick clear ib 'should bo unstitehed at the bot- throupla both layers in several tom and folded so that the old eicle pieces and bake twenty minutes in seam e, hot oven. goes down the 'middle. Beef, Italian Stile. -Take two If you open a can of peaches and, c pounds of rump, flank or neck beef ; them away. find them fermented, do not throiv c trim eff all rough edges, wipe with Heat them ov.er, svveet- , a damp cloth,' and place. in a d en EL little and make them into pie. eeP 'Carbonate of .sod,a, will remove the dish. Add a elieed carrot, eurni-P, onion and a elioe of fat salt pork, .most 4:rbstinstp of mud stains. Rub add ene oup water, one 'teaspoonful cl\I with a cloth or flannel dipped in ) salt and one-half teaspoonful pep- the soda.. then press well on the , wrong side of the material with a- per, cover tightly, place in a mo- warm iron. &rate oven three hours. Plane the (.1, meat an a platter, add one table - Soft Joh. spoonful tomato catsup and one tea.spoonful musterd to - the browned itwhat am • , 2 juicee in the dish and pour over tihe err ni collecting." you doing now, Bill/ f• "Collecting what'?" meat. Serve with boiled insearon Apple Calte.-Stew two poends of "My 4.10,41,,t,...e cooking aPliaes Nriiih a's little' wa.ber "Gosh! you always were lucky in as po.ssible and 0t1C C111)1111 sugar. striking an easy job." Put one-fourth pound of bread orumbe in a tin in which a little lard or dripping hae been melted, and let them brown lightly in the oven.; Take an ordinary cake tin, then line the bottom and sides with a thick layer of the mumbs. NeXb put in O layer of the apple, then .erumbs, and so on until tin is full. Bake in a quick oven half an hoer, and when quite cold turn out and serve with whipped cream poured over the e ke. This is elways eaten at Christmas in Denmark and is call- ed "peasant girl with veil on." Iron. Gco. Perley. weeeeeweeweere The following year there was a bye - the process of hard work, of atten- tion to detail, of politioal efficiency. eiecbi'n itt Azge`nteidl' Que." and again Mr. Perley stood lot the Con - It is the secret of the success of servatives with the same result. Two &teats in quick auoceemon are enough to diec,ourage the average man. Not eo ivith Mr. Polley, how- ever, and two years later -the elec- tions of 1904-41e oentested Argen- teuil again end was returned. Although not what ivoitld he call- ed a good debater, he neverthelesS made his influence felt within his Party by Inc keel], 001 judgment, his attention to the merest 'detail, his great business insight, ;and his genius for organ i zetion • He ie made chief whip of. the perty, and so well did he perforra the arduous duties of that trying position, that when the crisia 1011 was reached to him was entrusted 'the work of sup e riii sing the national er geniza.- tiee . The:. resell: is lecete an inter- estieg chapter of Canadian political leer the position of High Cern- iniesioner, few are better equipped. He is ethelent of imperial affaire. Be knows conclitione in Canada from Yarmouth to Prince Rupert He has had wide political and aud- rninisteative experience. Ho is closer and more in synapathy, per- haps, with Premier Berden than any other alien mentioned for the position. Ile has great bueiness sight, 'culture, and a. standing in the besinees end fin,ancial world. And last, but by tie means le.ast, lie has the large private income which is ebeolutely neeee.eery to maintein the dignity, and athe so- cial life, which are necessary por- tions of the life of a Ca'nedian High Commissioner .itt the heed; of the aBIBMICOLI•11.11 and Lord Gaunt ft heroic ,concluet. The public is flokle tho wind. It had along regarded Lord Gaunt ari trillitYtinienambtare ,,t olsvay 10 ,yho,, 11,0 wrone-deer 'happens to -be a person of rank. But although Lord Gaunt was suell mega ae White, Fiekling, Pel- letier, Burrell -of the mejoriey of the front bombers indeed, in the present House of ()amnions. George Halsey Parley, member without portfolio in the Borden Ad- ministration, and the most -talked - of m.an to suteeed Lord Stretheoea, as High Commissioner in 1,ondon, has achieved his success not by mons of e magnetic or dramatic pereonality, but by means of atten. tion to detail, end general political effieieney. never drops stitches. He is never caught napping, The political compass he rarely leames out. of sight. He is eald to be the meet faithful and observant reader .of Hansard in the peeeent Parlia- ment. He has ected es Prime lVfin- later, Minister of Finance, Minister ef Trade and COTTInICTCC, and Man - later of Railways by 1.1.1111S, and even adminiete,red as many three of the heaeiest departments «at the one time. But his personality has never appealed to the imagination of the country, and he lets gone Etheatl, term after term in the Com- mons, carefully and laboriously at- tending to the duties that tame his way, einerging very elewly from political obseurity, Ibis Appeal Small. Eve.n since it became known thee he WaS one Of Premimi Borden's ,.,1 ,is Overwhelming. 'Min unhappy woman Ana tb'n tbe f'01-'''' 01 0nUnt'5 '''''''''''',;;00 stabbed in hie rooms, She was eounti ''' '- 0 -,'Icovereil 1)3, hie ontle The weaeon with' ' fish oonduct on board the 1- eve set , 'winch tete deed Was dons was his. Na lone else, no other num, entered that aw- e/ tets141 otobles tpho"heanolgthet's' h terrible elocreence ‘44,4„,4,41 e he had poneed; for there had creme Com ' the back at the court a i100/1.80 and de- risive laugh. 'Inie attorney-gelleral repeated the laSt "No °thee man entered that room that night." ' ' The laiigh Was repeated also. , 'Ph 0 attorney -general etonned and looked round i n di gnan tly ; the la eh er cvied "Silence!' The judge loolrefi up, sternly from hip notee, mid ecene of. the larliem, laugher) liyeterieelly. There 'ettae a. confuelon se the !Moir of the court, fermi which the strenge sound had pro- ceeded. A man's voice, Olin and broken, yet pooetratirig, canto across the crowd- ed room as if he weee arldreeeing 1,11. , The Judea held up tile hand. "elleneel" lie eotrimanerel. Then, an the silence fell, he said; "What 111 the When through old age the bodily functions become sluggish, Na-Dru-Co Laxatives give gentle, timely and effective aid, vvithout diecomfort or distress. 13 ege. a box at your Druggist's. 73 NatIonallerugandettemleat Co. tiedied. Toast Dishes. Codfish on Toast.-Creaaned salt codfish served on thin slices of 6on.1b makee at very palatable rind dainty dish. Eggs on. Tonst.-There are vari- ous way e of preparing eggs on toast. An easy Ivey ie to dip ;slices of tenet •Iiiiekly in salted hot water, place ail serving dish and place_ seramb- led, poached or creamed eggs on eel) of toast. -„Yegetablea Served With Toast.— Tomb erved with vegetal -ilea earls mpg food value and digest. ibility. 1 ite b, quicklY in boiling water and `eprnee with salt. Plaza in servini~iiitti and turn vegetables over it. Peas, suceotaeh, beans, spinech, cauli- flower -in feet, almost all vege- taliles mie made mare tasty end healthful if served on toast. Toast. -Heat a quart of milk to boiling Add tablespoon better. 11/fix tablespoon flear into half cup milk and stir into ±11 130.11 milk, adding ;teaspoon salt. Pour over o1'1 of toe, and serve hot. This makes a fine dish for breakfast on a cold day. It euppliee all the naarielliment needed and is easier to digest than meal, or 'other heavy food. Some like a little eatmeg gra._ted over it. Stews as They are Made is Syria. THOS is a 4 51 DYE that , NYONE can use The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for AD kinds of Cloth. clemtfilturic.r.Cllionot, 01 3)9,311.11. ITI for roe Color Car ond okl or, ThoJolamon41.1chardson Co. Limited, Moluronl Worn Ont. "Thoee are rather tough looking patent leather shoes you are wear- ina " ;suggested the eribical friend. 011, they were all right origin- ally," replied the wearer, "believe patent hies expired on them." The Grafter. Ryan -"Hes he trade. er a pro- fession 7' Bryan --"Neither. He has a eineh. He makes money without working." Env i re . G rat tan 0' Lea ry , in 'Toronto Star Weekly. Rode in Scotland. • No Talk Lost. "So Kate and Alice are net speaking terms." "No; but they mare than make' up for it by what they say about each other," on A young coeple doesn't considee three el, crowd -after the honey- moon. 0 heven. gan th eNe, a lady w bably her "The adv./ overrated,"' perieneed it. that poverty la good points. the Toots l" Cut one pound and e, half of red mutton in pieces the size of a 'wal- nut ; fedi them until they are fairly tender, Browe finely chopped onion in a saucepen With Oneeettar- ter .of 11/ poutel of butter ; add elle meet, and fry well. Out fine three pounds ;of eabliage,---or break into small pieces the same amount of eauliflowere-seasen with salt and popper; acid 'the prepared Meet either vegetahle, cover with water, and colt over at moderate fire, en - 1,31 the vegetable is done. Just be- fore 'removing from ;the fire add a little lemon juice. To make ;thns. stew with steinit beans, .prepa,re the/wreak es for cal;' - bilge or eatilifiewer. Seeing three pounds pf beans, mid break each. been leto two pieces, When the onion becerric.s almost black add the beans, and, stirring them oeca- sionally, cooi. them for about five minntes, or until the beans become sliglitly yellow lend soft. Season ivibh spit and pepper, add enough water to over, and 000k ebbe ring frequently, and adding more welier if necessary. Beene. Syriens use &Mateo preparing this dish, Which they ad. when they add the Tourist -Where does that road lead to, my boy 1 Scotch Boy-ee'm no their, Touris t -A 'CIO-. on e, , B oy--A al inn a leen . Toerist.--And thet one? Boy -A nena tell ye. Tenrist (to himeelf)--Greae Scot! What names they give to places in this .benighbed country 1 • Whet the woeld doesn't know is how some people exist -or why., To make the etew 'with carrots, prepare the 018.1,01 018 fer cabbage, canliflowere or string beans. Wash need serape e, pound end a half of earrobs, out them into slices', and fry with butter until they become red. Add the eaerobs and a little cinnamon to the prepared meet. Cover with water, and cook well. All of these dielles eze generally served with boiiedrioo. Useful Hints. Buttermilk will insure meth' Oft, •r ..„,,„ to a headache Is to waste energy, time and To stop 1 0( 01100 simply take NA -DRU -CO Headache Wale Your Druggist Will confirm our statement that they do Ile anything that can harm heart or narrow syutem. 25t NATIONAL DRUG AND CliEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LINII Swell 711 Tha. moment you is, you monist It Bri g to your toilet fragrance of English vio You will never know how delightful the b of your face and hands can be until you bring t delicate fragrance of jergens Violet Glycerine Here is the real odor of violets, caught in the color of fresh, violet leaves -a beautiful lucent green. Any water, seervehore, releases its delicate perfume Hard water or soft -Jargons V freely ho one as In the other. Its °biro viok, Soap lathers as sweet, elustre perfume Is left, clittge litre to your face, hands and had', aridultellycerlue in It makes your skirt soft, smooth Gabs your rouged and get a cake, Many been ranee to feettete ti --he sme, therefore, that Y earn., Jerseys on tlie YiftarlttaX alai au the calitae Send 1110‘ 5 tomata oatto today, 31b yopz. eealer 11, 2oe0e113p ler a genelltred fete cake to the Andiew Ltd.. alierbroaeo Stet eeteett, emetic., OP 341817 ‘.1.1161rlit1114PNErVIrrAn 4374 08 41411 t NOW oats /and 10o a cake—throe for 25c. Get a quarter'