HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-02-12, Page 11(mP8' less
EP uarattiood Fonoirag
St/'Orley Made and closelaced—man it a conVete battler
against large animals as wellasMall Poult.rr: Ton an hottern vvireS
:No, Se-interntedistes So. 12 wlre—ntade by the Open Hearth in-dee:is whinh time
and other teats have proven to be the best material mode:for the manufacture of
Win fencing. send ler literature. Ask about our farm and opinutemal fencing,.
000dr ovorrrik.o*.' tiro .ro.o, w000yi musalanent territory,.
a rstema23elabmajMi0 pe•tlels �o Lio„ , • ;poi.1O tamaiOn. Oat.
etreaa
CILAPTEIrt XXXIX.—(Clorit'd.)
Trevor‘leaned over the edge of the
box.
"I say that a man entered Lord
fratines.,rooins that night Ire called at
the hone° in Cardigan Terrace and in-
quired for Mrs. Dalton." A tit oe cough-
ing choked him for a time; when he lied
reeovered from it he resumed, with dir- f
fatality*, and Still More hoarse/y, "The a
man was told that Mrs. Dalton was 1)
confined to her room with a headache.
Ire was turning the corner of the street, I
Lech, Ferndale' smiled.
"You must be ' erdoying yourself,
then," she said, for there are plenty
here. How pvetty some of the girls
arei Do Yen think any of us were half
00 good-looking?"
I can answer for one, my dear," re-
pondal Lady Roborough, touchIng her
riend's turn affectionately. 'But there
re seme Very good-looking young nee -
le helm this afternoon. If 1 were in -
lined to be mitgar-,which, by the way.
• very often am—I should say It was
elite a beauty ehow."
"How awful!" exclaimed. Lady' Fern -
(Joie; but sbe laughed. "I wonder where
that impreSsionable man, my husband,
le? I have not seen him tor the last
olfr31..0
ou..Ir n
siupertyse he Is flirting With some
1 ant in-
clined to feel :Malone.'
She Pretended to sigh. and" Lady 120 -
borough smiled
"You need not be, my dear," she re -
lark "
ed. Lord Ferndale delightfullY
on. There is al-
eneral in his admirati
ays 0110033' In numbers, 7011 knotv."
"Yes; that Is .my only consolation:"
aid, Lady Ferndale, with mdelt gravity,
rhough rdward has coneentvated' Inc
t cations upon Miss 000318 Deane of late, Is
Mt he talking to her now?"
Lady Ferndale was short-sighted.
Lady Roborough nut up her eye-
ecimit and her
asses And. surveyed D
ale companion.
that is young IllmInster," she
'There was a Certain significance In
ndale glanced at
OL' tone, and Lady Fr
er.
when he se,,,v her leave the houSe and
:get into- a cH
ab. e wanted to know
where,She was going; he called another
cab and followed her -7
Tho attorneY-e'eneral rose. Ire watt
going to Bay that this was not cvl-
dence, but the ;lodge held on his hand,
and air. Attorney-Oeneral resumed Ma
- seat.
Traver had not glanced at him, but.
waited stolidly until. the judge signed
o on.
slaw her go itito Prinee's Man- 8.
slone„ He. thought iihe had gone to vis -
It a math.wlin lived there, a. man he
• knew. Ira' went into a nublIc-tfotine and 8
got a trrtnk—several; then he went
down to the Mansions. Ho meant to a
ring the hell, but he found the door ajar a
the corridor. Ile went Into. Otte, draw-
- and he went 1h. There .was no one In
ing-rorpa: Mrs. Dalton was there -1 gI
s,.••• m
At 1311, 00203 lhe'eXcitement In the ,
court became so intense that a murmur I sa
00080, which rendered the voice of the
-witness almost Inaudible. Heads were h
craned forward in Ids direction. everY 11
070 was axed unon him. Trevor seem-
ed utterly Indifferent still.
"0210 craw alone. The man and she a
hncl dome 'talk. He loved her; he was 18
lealous. A. few nights before she had!
Promised to Marry him. That night, sh
In Lord Gatint's rooms, she laughed at to
the man: she told him that ahe Was
married already. had been married all th
the time, and had been fooling him., 02
More' than that she had been helping 1,
her brother to rub him. The man went el
limit for a morne.nt. atm lie stabbed 1.1
A. cry escaped the crowded court. De-
ling's hands were stretched cut to -
weird Gaunt for an instant, then elasn-
ed on her bosom. Trevor was Quite un -
Moved by the excitement swain
1100(11(13and he went on in a hol-
low and Impessive voice'
iitere, was a foolish kind of n dug- co
ger biome on the -ground near him, ALOd ec
he enugAtt it: un anti stabbed. her With
• 1 3. She Was dead In an Instant: it meet
have gone straight into her heatt FrelaUt to
ler on the sola and covered hoe
with a 'fur coat, lie found lying there.
•Then left the rooms, and, by luck,
no 0130 Saw lam."
A at or coughlne• sleized hirn again at
this point. 3Ic wept on after a n101110312
Or two, bottling his blood-stainea hand -
210131(101' to his Wasted ancl twitching
hand.
"No ono HaW him, rind he got an'aY.
No one Would ever have suspected him.
and an Innocent man would have suffer-
• Ado But eprtalli things lianuened. The
eabman woo 1101/10 111 111 Lo the. 3110001 (1
which. the 301030130(5 are le eourt." rre
glanced toward the end or tbe ."" What a sewne
et grl she is!" she said,
usingly. Now, / realls- don't think
(17 of us were (mite so lovely as she
She added."I sppose nhe oli, yea, of course,
e is,uassted Lady Ferndale: "but
tell you the tuth, I never think of
ed. prettineswhen I am with her,
ere is something about her that 'pass -
h showa,' us oaur friend aHaemlet sye.
now," sid Ldy Ferndl. She fa
s-
naons mee, and 1 q
u
ite sympathize
with
award; Indeed, Im rather morin lov
Itil h' tiuon he 110"
"And yet," said Lady Ioborough.•otill
looking toward 3)011(00, "here are girls
who aro us beautiful; nd eertalnly more
clever and accomplisahed. For inetanee,
3013 sarcly ever hoar her say anythingbrillint witty—'
"I don't know that I perticuerly Cars
r Or Witt' glide." M1011)0102-
1 Lady Ferndale.e.
—"And shhas fe,w aceomplisitmenutnt,
el' charm ts a 1111nele418 One, 00 dfficl
describe. it must be. Do you think
s tet ,ornnesshe asked, doubt-
fuallv. "Sometimes T thinskeIt lo S
he
awfolly goorl: You knw 8110 wan LacliYPultne's ward or charge, And Yet etseisn't a trae or the Pharie In her.p
"TerhapWher gentlenese," sug-
fasted Lady Ferndale. "So few giels
ave.that nowadays I'm afeaid it's ca-
rnt
n
ev u,nfuashionaeblle. G
irls like to hethought faet and smart'—dar me. how
hate the werel---and are ashamed Of
Possessing that inconvenient thina
Ietet.Sometims Im inclined to think
thatin he next generation or twoit
y 1h men im will be cap-
. '
e
seo
1
lo of emeotiOns
.' No
y, oDeseeint Doa
n
eItke a sensitive leaf.'
"Poo snsitive, I'm afraid" said
13)7 30)001g1,
"all. yea; and yet hw admirably1e-contained and elf-noessed sheI Into to sit and watch her ftlee: 1like it 11111100, and yet So grave and
Imo anti -what do you call it'(—ot
si . ---
,
"AII serene," sUggested Lady Reber-
an, lough they stilltand
eet, show, something or the ordeal
rough (41113313 31(313' have (113500(1.""There is uolliitg faded about our
y. though," said Ludy Robovough.he Wilt grl, and us, freei 228 • a
3013' opened blossom."Yet. IS she quite 11001?" asked
ry Ferndale, "She 301(5 so very ill,el 1001(31a so nde and frail for so long,et began to fear the Illy would hot1') tip its head gnln."
better; Quitewell. I think. She
reallYvey strongindeed, she must
or she 'would not have hulled
eough.She was playing tennis 3084.
wa hard 101110, ald ShO 17(35 Onthe
33(111133 side.
"I wonder she hoe not intrriecl," said
1])' Ferdale, "I am glad her en-
'
011-
0012(121,1 with thatiman, 33(3', 3321011110(2
s bruten of Vet lue b
. he ar-inild who eved eheim b
with the boer. They have not 00(110forward before, because the cabman Lthougitt the (me) was clear againstLord Geunt and' didnt want • to btroubled, and (lis bar-maid—ewell, she sbad no oon to 120111(0124. the man1the CaSe.Tpaused, sttuggng 3101. I James rose. He Avla '05'>' ji
11810. and 1115 00331(113' firmvoice hookthfirst few words.'All through this tatement youspoken of 'the Man.' 'You have eharg(d some one with thmurder of 3.42(1>'Gaunt, ask you the name of the manYou thus cliarg,"
(11101011
` • .• e
-
n . nave-
1re"iihS eI.
".
L
"Sandee isFe'neerntd
oaolie leaU.gh
e
d.That sounds like slang"' she ssaid."But see you knw what I mean, Shelooktme like one 01' those rare lilies
which havstd the strain of the wind
'13311,
Trevor put hie handkerehief to hie ar
mouth and wiped his blen,stained lips. t"Ralph Trevor." ho saki in a 110110(3', t"I mu the man!"
NOne who 30108 .prese.nt 1n' court hes
0711' been ab/e to give a (dear ait 0011.
nected account of whatfollowed, thoughevery one Imo a confused haeression of IaX,
weeing and hearing several wittleSeeSole an
the box alter Trevor had been carried th
out. Ilttf the intereseion lo blurred be Ito
that width followed when Lilo Jury.
'without leaving their s?ate. returned u 18
verillet of "Not Guilty!' and the efulge,
In a few faltevIng wrerds of S71110.41117, th
Prnliotilleed Lord Gaunt a 'free men, ne
The od`fielals found IL uttcedy impoe-
slide to cheek the roar of amelause with
which the crowd received the e'eediel.,
and the itidge's expression of sYrnmaltY:
1112
and Clannt f011ild himself careled ee
en • as It ooto, 11.110. the open air—a
0rC1.1 plan indeed.
LIFT:AFT/last XL,
Eighteen menthe after the acquittal
. of Lord Gaunt, and the death of. Retell
Trevor—he died in prison within a. week
the trial—there was a garden -party
at Lady Roborouglfa
XI: Must be confeeeed that the neutd
garden -party Is a cleadl,v dull affair—
who has not euffered at IL?—(,u1 Lady
floborinigh'S WEIS alt exception to the
dreary rule.
.A.e has been intimated, She 'Wee a
Plover old ladY, far WO Mover and good
outlived to get together a togb of people
and permit them to bore thetneelves to
eleath throu I tl t •
ej,
'
fll bowling green: alake with boate;
elitwith an Unlimited sanely of ten
os. au More solid refreshmente; a 1,03e1151 -003e band—not too 131U4 --131l--111 tile eaOpen eir, and musihi the iro Vin
room, if theday should be wt—as it
eeirteitreeses 111 England -and there
woe shrubberiee apa shady 37011341 UVerhitatoneeente.ere or smoke fhbSur-
•
.etneilicuevegareste tuisieete.people 'ehtnefetnr Tat, and Wide tothee garden -partes, and, marvelous e
state, 'Wow alWay8 Sorry when the tim
42(331(11 Ale tian to go, and the butler to
ooneet and 011013121 the 1)11330 and enoons.Toborugh, looking scarcely nday 0131313', moved about the grounds
applaudig ttennis 1)11313(11)11313(110, oonni
at the flirtig, cautioning the boat-,lg 3)111-133.0cs to "bo careful,. and seingthat no ono went without the 11000101101cup oe t.
•
Now and aain she (>300u.,31031 herself!to take et rest, atta eeated last !ntttho big marquee, from whence, ItIce
33
general, she contdserve"hr TorCOS.
Alto Indlniged In a tittle gossip with
(301118 ortile lder gleste, who liked the
/Shaded tents better than the tetnie, theboats, or even the shrnbbertes,
mcees:, s 00(1(11,111' lear,remarkd, LadyFerndale who set. next
"Everybdy Seems very happy-eel001*
rete, they aurg81. to -he amusing them -
Helves" 1211(012(031 Lady fioboreugh1"Tile '100.4 lasthingto1,011111 roulig is
te be oldenough 1(1 nice Lo Ws2011 oung
1)04)211,',"
him, do you !clime'?"
Lady Itoborough shook ber heat,
"No; he left The nes more than a
Year ago. it is for sale, as you know.
r &get know 101101 has become of him,
but I think T heard that he'hacl settled
in NOrne ;dace on the Continent. Yes,"
she went nn, after a Rause, "it is strange
that Decima does not marry,
ud reor two °frees during thSehe hist
twelve monthe. I know, though she—
You Icnow her—of etruree, has not told
me of thorn,'
,',And there 30(11 he a thi re' direct:a,"
sale/ Lady Ferndale, "Thal: is Lord III -
minister with her. Is it not?''
"108. Oh, Yes; he -will Pronese to her.
I (1>211)1' , oi le Is very
oh 1,1 100e with her. It. is an mum
i•et; Indeed he has lold me. and has
tett ine to 110/p him. But I declined,.
Mena is not Ince most girls, und. 0110
Is that one would be treading on vet'
_JOl((('3111131111 11' 0110 Ventured to nlay
the met nC me:ton-maker with her."
Lady Ferndale nodded sytniatthell-
1 should not like to venture, I eoule
r
h
Do
Sec
•. A.ucg eena,
,-n.
'e
e.
-
.1yeaosu .e
s thin
k ole ntw,a11S1 cLeeoer.
ldt
don't1(01033'0133n01113108i T thinktle may. :a othersL 201 (:11 not"
30:'?' 11011-cOrnolittutmy1:1Y,"120533033110(1167011del Lady ('erdlwith a
wht I feel elitotly. leutr,elm, 3113)101(3 meaning t, et' course
.--for she is 0113331i3 -,i(,' itself—trather(eCePtiVe. 1'1,r instance, 8onletimee elle37111 be out 11 ---qui ttelentliv to ,Illmineter. end Ilwill go about lookingns bumpy as a, eand-hoy, and presentlyhewill comto meand make (10101011141'an, and (*orphan that 11is Dane;.ith.. »,,,,ed 1,1n, 4,,the oad withit cOld 110W, or 10114)70,3,13 hit, F11 absent-
goe
e
ly and we
ith such a preocetinied, dreamymanner thathe in SUM111,00 is ne hopefey him."
'Poorf&low) f 1(13)- him! 7111-
7(11-
01(1112 bineallin 1073. waith 1)0
eila/1(136n01 Hew rr man '1,11,131 Slter!",Clh, he Sufers bdly enough," eesent-
' ,dc e
•
i',ceI„,.lTL,.m.a'dr .n.ddeI,'1..,o. ..,.•.ptoa.e,bo
:vtr,.h.o,.leuni_.;.tg'eti,rh.'.lTpTI)t,'flliae'a*W.,c,
:ie1,hdI ely1j"i1ht. hee0,e,n-
,,1t',don't reel ler Mtn so much. I thinkunlfi,o„o-t„°oOif00111,110. Twant, her to he rppr.”".11111 she IS Pot 'now?"
,n17 linborlgh loOkd don btful and
't knew, I'Mafrale not.3'),,,,)s,,rIt. c ('('1111(3' 1Wll {V 11211 1141,(4, 0011e
,01d Diminetee NO W1,101, too03 he1'000.. 1,votoes ,111111, sadapr1ynetnfim• 0110 01.141,0111 Milting a naI,
,
ktIng milt:, )1101111y, os 12 the iikor1(1)13, retnemberetsotnethingTh'10551(7n 31180(78 quickly 011011g31 Y01110.es, butet ieS been thr, sod one ranfergt11."
Wesn'leevrgn't airy 0/1101I11,
,111,11' nVf,01.cCann 17" 0,12,2 Leal,1r1,le,iiitttingly, and in a low
I.oii't coc.;0Vy1p001Myy 111Uo11.!11c,,si„110314,t"Ln1,11eVP:,1a5,541010 g114.giPtov(t
•
ef,
-erk
y, the ,s'c'ien't'..e.1hI ie nicha'p
h'east
enreiis2g't.)Ulel 0eto his beiaide"hve an elper„1„„11 1,10..11)31asia,w,gic:.iAto peovean old thery heve,g",:. ;;111111ww he midalLer obtang ell the de
t010‘h1110W Pay that W(513 0. Ma'n
.301eleing said, blued,f a11 11)11 llRi'cr', height Ie thinkd eOb no'3411,, .1,0 'd 10(.al)u1101faIt his eiIre before he hits theeAthr ti11Je Eelr(1cmun teventto '? l)i(11
('(40(1)31,0.,nignr" ,,i"iwee some grened. Nov,' m
''4'111'"t'hlr1r1'.1;;;',,(1'41'pent do ellait1Well, I didn'tbwo
*31 )1(33 se)'ehitie of 0iia, el1 f them,,e, _e1Yol'''I0n1Y11five°,01306,Yes; nothing hite been seen 02 1'IT0
11111
trYing pertoX asummer'sdaY.A leoboeough Weresure to find
plenty of shade—le gardens were thu
otedShe county—and plenty 330,10006018(20. Thee Were four . 't
Oi
teneie-courts, for hie'tance; a wondev-
-
'-
''0I1t0“
•
n
.41•1•t1,
•,,4-
1g
I sAptCe •
• 4,COID•rRiAio oLo
410*35113(1121, snw-white ([» 1110
1)at11tt011, wlithh
ia1ws 073 050lplexiOns Ilu,
(heI
119 at I,
eta. cradiedit os• Jae at eieeeZettlgs
..• a1102yearPrelgts„' 5 " 01141
" and enemealta,
.0•11A020, Undid, Montreal,
:tre
'since the trine,. remarked' Lady r Fe
,SeAd Lady', leoboroug.h., "He
31111 ,e,broad, in Africa*, 0)10 1510110 ab
• 1111n everY' /Tow and then, I don't 's
nose he will ever ceme back to. LI
1031 EdwarclhsaYel. pity it
that a .place 11110 Letermore ehould
!Ault up. There seems a Fate in
Now, 1 .pity Gatint, I like nine
'So,tild we all, 'and we all pit:ell/I
,,aid 'Lady.Iloberetigil,„ with on, 111
"21,33 will. you? .There' ts one gr
mietalte withal 11; Man emit eommit—
unfortunate mareiage; and he ean 118
dodge the doneemlenees. It is the
Moue of , folly' is always atte
ed by Its 'Nemesia."
r!..Foor Lord Gaunt!' _And Deellna 11
• O11, etlene with. her fathee. Lady.
31138 Itas gone, ohas t$110,'.net?".' •
0011,' 7001 sorneAlmo 'ago, Yes,
,IS.Slaile With .her 'father. ,bret
le,eat Sandhurst. • Yee passed' last Mat
Tie worked terribly hard, oand won,
way back kite all our hearts before
"r,c, Must be a, great reSpOnalbilltY
'101., Maid Lady Ferndale. "oer, De
la. More--rerire abPorbea in his
Phan ever, iten,t lie? sow him fo
0FAV 1111111.1tOS owe when I reilled. an
'hinic he was scarcely oonseious03
nreeence."
"Yes. it is no great renigniaibillf
eold Tadeeltoleoromrh. "'Sat Ineelme
nett the girl to .0hirk ft, No dough
conloi moro levity; and dev'o'ted,"
"Whet wife some hannv 13(3111
have! I hopeolt will ho Lord Iliminst
he is a floe yoeng fellow, and it NVO
be a, good match." '
she Is oorninge' seid LatlY
borough, warningly. ate Decima en
aolone 11.000115.- the lawn. with her me
in her hand. "Well, tne dear.'whateht
'You clone with Ionel Ilimillater?" Il
the old lady. "Come Into the shad
She took Deelma'n hand and drew 1
into the chair beelae her, and kept
small hand and patted It caressing
evegy one felt a strong temptation
pat and ceross the girl.
• "Imrd 1 Ilmineter 11511 gone to e
tenn1s,2' said Declaim, "I MI5 (303011
the set. but I felt rattier tired, and lot
he would lose if T Olay2d, so I asked
get a etronger partner.
"For which he was very grateful. I
sure," reinarked her ladyship. dryly,
"Oh. yes" said Deolnia ii no on
lie Mays so well, and it would ha
been a nay to 111,213C him lose the set."
"Yes a geeat pity," assented en
Robero'ugh, at; dryly eas before. "IN
Yolt have some tea, my dear?" She lo
ecl round for one of the neat maid -s
vante who were in attendance. but D
cims. rose.
"PII get eun. Ana may r bring so
Lor 7011 and Lady Perectale?"
"Isn't that like her!" • said °the
lady, whea Deeime was ont or heari
"You can II0091' by any chance tempt I
Isealeeteicieweeleereeeeateeemeeeeief Elasticity *3 111
to rubbe*
'
i
king it in one part ammonia
0 .
meesarsetesfe
• Catering to tile Conveleseent.
The mostdiflicift Person to cater
to le.m.conyaleseent, unless it he a
chronie In both .calsee ,the
a:trending phyeicten usually hats
eerne ' suggeeioris eo Make,.
'dr the'dietanaji lealtield"within pre-,
spelbed litres. .However, there: are,
email:When' the doctor merely gays,
'Teed 1241 730 patiene,. give nourish-
ing, light eood, egg nogs, rare beef,
e:tee," aild it is up to you to follow
his 'weshes •anid.at the eame tires try
310 xneet the ,baate,of, your charge: .A.
strong point this sestere.of 'feed-
ing up is not to ask13po700flph
hae been illoto Come to the famil
liable as aoeint as they are up unle
they especially wish to do so. Th
commotion and general eonymea
tion laoften too =loll foe wor
nerves and the food is not enjoye
etx digested as readily; eo even i
131 010 a little more ,work, cerefull
prepared tray, eerved in a cruie
room, is better for a convalescent
espedlally an caee of oerve exhales
tion. Also sea thee a suitable stand
or table is placed convenient for the
patient before you bring in the
tray. Place a. cushion or footstool
to rest the feet on ,and have all
foods se peer:bred Oat it will re -
'/0 more po effort to partake of them.
337 Rave all cooked food on hot plates,
en heat the caps and serve hot dfinks
in covered individual pots.
et! Broiled Baeon.---Get the very best
end twp parts clear water read ale
desired reellitS are obtained,
When making buttone of clothe
ilea) a layer of weelcline Jose
tweee the mould and the matexial
-are the butboas lose:twice as
Ong -
'When 000king anything in a dou-
ble boiler put teelt.wi•th the water in
the *outer receptacle, then the 00014-
ing will be Inore raPidlY accom-
plished.. ,
• Ari eetejt way to thread a darning
needle to place the wool ;through
a piece of cotton then draw the
double cotton through the ave of
the needle, and it will be found to
come •through quite eesily.
When expecting guests, jolan the
ineals elleavd foe the entire time ihe
gueits will stew. .Then you can en -
o joy your company. and. not have the
,emireeysday. boeher of „plenning the
. stacon muoh more delicate and
n soft if it is first parboiled Until the
d .faety part is almost cooled:el, then
f lay eaph piece out separately on a,
, cloth .bo chain and fey quickly until
't a very light brown.
If posSible, all market packages
- should be opened out on the book
me' lean finely shaved bacon, place on
broiler arid cook rapidly' On both
me, sides untibbacion is a dry golden
to think of herself wily. Thank Y
crisp, Good if served with a peach-
ed egg on toes*.
Nuns Toast.—Beat an egg well,
edd a pinch of 'salt. out thin
rounds of day old bread, dip into -
egg miature to cover all sides, Oen
saute quickly in a 'smooth omelette
,11 pao in a, little good butter. As soon
as egg Is 000ked a, golden color place
on het plate, eift powdered sugar
over or serve with a little jelly.
This is a nice luncheon dish.
Glorified Ricee—Waeh three ta-
ble,spoonfula of rice anel cook in
rapidly boiling water mail each ker-
nel etands alone and is soft. Drnin
and pour cold water through, shake
well .and set in warm place to dry.
Whip a half eunful of double cream,
sift a little confectioners eugar over
riee and whip into cream. Mound
daintily on •fencysaucer or sherbet
cup.
Prepared Buffed Potatoes.—Scrub
a nice, emooth poletto, trim pering
from ends, and bake ie hot oven un-
til well clone. Now heat two table-
spoonfuls of milk and a little bat-
ter, Break ope,n the potato, seratoe
the centre of the hot .saeicer, bent in
the milk, emit and a, litele pepper
to easte. Beset until creamy, then
refill,the skin and close together.
Place back in hot oven for a few
ininates, then serve.
Let t lice Hearts Wi th Cream
Dressing.—Seb aSide friar table-
spoenfuls of double ere= until
thick and just turning sour. NOW
beat the yolk of- en egg and a •lbea-
spoonful of sugar mita very thick,
slowly add 'one teaspoonful of lem-
on juice or light vinegar, beat herd
and then add the onetan gradrally.
Place a well -blanched nest of let-
tuce hearts on a plate -and peur
some of the dressing over juet be-
fore eerviug. This is very 18207511.
1115 and a good eddition to a gener-
al diet.
Creamed E5e's.-13.eat two fresh
eggs uneil well blended. but not
frothy, add a pinch of salt mid a
teespoonful of melted butter. :Heat
four tablespoonfuls of thin cream
in a, small pan, pour in the egos.
abel as am» as they begin to set
crtrefully lifb and tern until the
whole is acongealed, creamy mess
bet net brown, Turn onto lent
plate wed serve at once, Stevie like
a, sprinkling of 'algae over the eges,
making it a Swiss omelette. Nies:
served for bre.aktast with toasted
Weenies.
Broiled Beef Caltes.—Run 0. 'niece
of the ve.ry best tenderloin beef,
from centre of a eteak, .throveh 11,
food chopper. With two.. knives
form into' a Ilene obleng cake, Place
on a hot broiler and under. eas
flame or over clear ernbera end (sear
quickly on both eicles,ocooking very
1(1078 01' well (10110, a,ceordiitg t taste
petient. Place on het plebe, sea-
son with salt end a little pepper,
spread butter over and serve et
once. This rimy be eeeved on a very
elde niece of crisp triaeb or with a
well-bmked rieteto.
, Frozen", Ceentie -- Whip double
erearn until 'stiff, Om add eugar
end a little flavoring toe. totbetee.:
Plageelle a "pint peeseritinq jar . end'
screw top nn calteful, 'NOW prennme
06 deep mail or jai. 'Loge eriough
surround thecream with a thick
layer of iee on bottom, set in elle
jar and eurround with, crushed ice
to the top of jet'. Now pour ,
enough elating .salt brnm
ie, ade of Ibu,e
oak «414-1, to show 1111.10115111 top of 0)
lee. This will ,settle the ice .some,
Now pride 13, thiek laVer of eock salt
over, joet sh,owing tlte seneW Op•
Cover with a hoevy blanket and let
eland fifteen minutes. Now a:ire-
fully unecrewa ion and ',stir the
ereaen, Keeping it front sides if it
has beeosee .eengealetl. Cover agaie,
then repteab this in half ,941 11.,111',
001-C•11! Med keep (111111h 3133041011, This
Call be: Ireet ecycral adore if pecked
well. A hall pine of creme makes
several 118131111415, eo ono he made
in two Portions, keeping half of the
maim foe tee following da.v, yon
este use pale of the ereani for '
-whipped, cream dessert or pun&
Illy dear." as Deeima came back with
the la (1 ......neng the tray, "And have
you been enJoying yourself?"
"Yes, very intich.".salcl Decline, with
her soft, bright smtle.- "ft 28 130 lovely
here, and every 0ne-49 so Antony that it
Iri111(08 one hanpY :hist to be with thern,
And I have been on the lake"
Yes? Who rOwed you, dear?"
"Lord Illminster." said Decima,
Innocently and unconsciously as befo
"AndI I t
.1010, 0330 1,03(1•
rninster tried to teatth me bowls; but I
'wits very, ettipid and awkward."
"Yes? hope be wasn't onvey?"
'Angry? Lord lilminetee!" Dechne.
/aughed. .e)h. no:. I don't think lie conm
be; 110 Is itlwave So rettlent and kind,"
• Tile two elate. women eereeneal
glances: but Laily 110hornitglz shook her
-head slightly, she was too nuteli
man or the world not to know (het when
'a. yelling girl is in lovewith a (3301! she
is not given to—open—nralse of him.
"And when did you (fear from yoer
brother, Derime?" asked Lady Ile-
herniorh, ohnpuying the satdeet with.sus-
edeietts ebruptneee,
feoe lighted un.
"Oh. vestertio^.• 41ne1t.tt 010) '"1)11331
teei ft Was .01111040 RS if 11011140 3100(1'/r
.tallcing, I tien'( *21)3,141117 0311'
world eon he funnier then 1,o i', when
Tos• 'was lust 1 em bnering
Mtn (elk. Ami he is so onnelor. one 0511
sop! .1 Me v /ma remember Some
at' thr thin', 11s00e—blit you want to
1.1100)?ll
Fihn stormed- spd,10111v WO rather shy -
1 V. TIT she was 31 1N17,1 3,1 rather carried
not of herself when 1301,111' NWIS 011
111,144, A young In,,,: had sauntered UP
behind the three insa„,
tee be c(4ntinued.)
• .
lItIt AND 3IltS.
Mrs. Ifareolirt Levee Heine.
Interest in .the personality of the
Colonial Secretary, Lewis Har-
court, and his family is revived by
the insteectioh whioli he ie reported
to have sent to all British Domin-
ions and dependencies directing
thee oil leases be "male only 1:o P0111-
panie.$ aegettered end having -their
chief 'placAs has:irises Under the
British flag. This ie inte,acled to
easirre 12woriel-wide oil stipple' fee
the oi3, fuel-bitrning ships Of. tha
Imperial Navy i11 thee ef war. Mrs.
Harcourt 131 12 charming women who
,lovee her home 'and ehildren.
351
Wastrel Energy.
11. man mare bad' never beenduck
eholi at a chick ip the air..
The duck fell dead to the round.
'Well, yeti 5031 11111(1 111. eeclaimed
the amatetir e friend..
``Yee,'' replied ,bhe amateur, ``but,
mieht as well limo eaved my me-
menition—the fell would have, 1<311;.
Po I. ice 1 e'a net 0011 310112311)1
111,1' ,olipoily,1111; hasn't got a leg . to
stand op.' ' 'Voi eo—' 'All. the TiOre
reason why lie .shotild therSeee,
- Learning .that hit friend had .fall-
en off, 13. roof 'on 7111111 lie was ,111)
.L,fa
f,f7
BEST YEAST IN THE WORLD.
DECLINE THE NUMEROUS INFERIOR
IMITATIONS THAT ARE REM,* OFFERED
AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS ATALL EXPOSITIONS
MANI. GILLETT COMPANY 11.41MITEID.
ININNIPCO TORONTO ONT. MONTREAL
coos membranes of the noee and
threfab and opens *he way for the
eucceaeful attack of the germs of
P318310101330, colds .102141 other winter
diseesest
Get Plenty of Exercise.
"It is important thee everyone
should get plentyeof exercise during
porch or in the laurdry,'there, the cold months of winteie ae well
ere 010014(1101013 000.01305 that lino as in other eessons of the year.
their way into the kitchen by meane Many persona discontinue exercis-
ofiteettgoroueseeli-rse'eppa,cel:kla,vhgoesrn, vs6
do her daring the cold m•opths, and ip this
ing in the open air to a lare,e extent
own dishweshing on cold windy way '*lie power of re.sistence is low -
clays ehould remember that a cub 'erect and ,had health ie the result.
lemon. kept convenient and rubbed sufficient sleep, edependeeet upon
on the hands after each dishwash-
ing, will save her from rough bands.
oneis age and condition of health,
, es eesh pat as enportanb during the In the minde of meet ef the West
'Velveteen is enecesefidly washed wintee as through the months of the African bush people no hard and
by making a lather of soap and 1
: yea,r when the temperature is Imo- Lasb line seems
to exist between the
warm watee. Soak .the velveteen in I (1011010.Gold baths,' taken with pro- living and the dead, writes T. A.
it. bulo not rubbing. When finished pel,
and
macaution, are good at any Talbot in The Wide World Maga'
rinse in plenter of clear water time, and espeela .
hang out to dry. Care must be 3150(1, 110707331., he- cis° great influence over those who
s 11 y in the winter. eine. Ghostare thought to exer-
Many houseteeyea have bemoaned
cause t
the fact that their tarta end pies do he cold plunge may do more still dwell on .earth. At all ma-
ilmen t'han good to many who are monies of importance the names of
not have the delieious brown desir- unesed to it. With ecene person,s the Principal ancestors ma invoked,
ed. Aiwa -es keep in youe cupboard bittor eold water produces a ream- and at feasts paatt of the food is al-
e email pesery "mesh and hregh your tion, whieh throws OM unneoessary eneye laid aside for them, in 'well
taets and pieSayith milk just befere
Putting them. in the oven.
Pefore mending stockings with
ordinary dernipg varn it is a good
elan to sOSAeletille skein or card over
the Greet of h kettle of boiling wa-
ter. By this metine the steam
shrieks the went. and When the
.eimeleing is sent te the waell there
aie he no fene of the mended por-
tion elirinkine ;may or tearing the
surrounding part.
a
ter clieenaes, wet& out for the OM -
111011. cold. Colds came a greater
&economist loss than many dangerous
diseruses, beemuse of the many per -
eons who are compelled to lose thee
from work on aeamot of them. A
eeveee cold also lowers vieality and
power of resistaelea, and 'sometimes
aets as the forerunner of pneu-
monia, Obereulosis or zoine other
dangerous disease.
INFLUENCE OF GHOSTS.
The West African Bushmen Kayo
Strange Belief. -
DISEASES OF THE WINTER
PERSONS IN ALE WALKS OF
LIFE SUPER.
Valuable Information as to the Pro-
pel. Way to Live in Cold
Wee titer.
"Beware of communicable dis-
eesee in winter. G -rip, OOMMOTI
colds, pneumonia., diphtheria, and
other chsease.s which 'spread rapidly
in cold weather Whell people huddle
too ranch in etuffy heatses are un-
necessary. The germs of these
eases are almost everywhere atthie
saason of the yefir, but they will
ion their teeror when persons do
moo to increase 'their power of re-
sistance .and impreve their general
health. The euccess or non-success
of the attacks made en the body by
the germs of grip, pneumonia and
other winter dieeases depends en-
tirely 0.11 a pereonis physical condi-
tion and his ,ability weed off
these •attacks," says Dr. Backer.
"The frequene chilling which peo-
plo geb from draughts, Wet feet and
other causes in cold weather lowers
their resistance, and they easily be-
come infected with oeganisms with
which they may come in contact;
every hour of the day. For instance,
perfectly healthy pertson might
cerry in his mouth the baoillee of
pneumonia or diphtheria, and stiffe13
no harm, 'When this person has
his resistance lowered to a sufficient
degree, "however, (he attack of the
<hearse germ is reffected.
'Irfue.h is heard about the risks
run by the peesenteday woman be-
cattee of her elileS of light asd ab-
breviated <trees. In my opinion the
presenteday styles of dress are far
more. eel/Stile *than those, of a gen-
eration ago, when persuns burodoed
flamer:lees up in heavy elothe.s. The
day for weerine heavy red flannels
like our eraocIlabhers and grand -
mot -twee not on in the early pane of
each fall has peseed.
IVrep Up Properly.
•"The Marage aereori in the -cite*
to-deY1iv at ,erunmee tempera -
titre all the'year aro-kid while ie -
<leave, and, accordingly, lIlo a wise
thihg to wee.r' clothes of about the'
same Weight eturing all the months
of lac year, If 'this is clerte. and if
persons wrap up preperly 171/011
y plies out into a celder setmos
ere, eliere will be little 07(3(3 dan-
ger from cold and better health will
be ohjoyed. I
'Many wornen axe criticized '
eltty ler wearing openeoecked 71314310,
on 'the Oetety that they are run-
ning a Tisk of calthing cold. In to
oPinitm, 1 think the, clanger is. very
'slight, if theee 15 any. clothes
are juttb ehe thing for wenien Who
spend enest, ett their 'time in the well -
heated bousee of. to -day. Mee they
go pub hake t:he cold onen tool
carry It eotell 3(1131 weae, fure, there is
da'nger of -catching cold, 'Be-
sides,
07 woman Gan ,s1fancl more 046'
41010111)0 17110,11 a man can.
"lb itipionbant tanit persons give
-the prOner abbe/Aim/ to the heating
and ventiletion of their homes (01(11'-
(0.03 ,01110 winter months. Usually
Oho only fhing (ho ltverage person
bus in regulating .tho ut-
mosphere of iiis loeme is t3oe degree
of teMperature. 1.17 is just as
.3teiin-
ban,t .ttl.rtiaiotn be g.iven t
relaive bittnIdiv. 1111117,e
nen lheye is 10,418 11101013(0001 .(110
i311551 1)111 fonnl i)ororthe
esideert 031 11113 wm.ld.Rot,
air causes imittion 73 elle inn• filetfor 11)eRime,
T 115011(5 a corn o drop ma le a
Piece of ]0170011 on it every 'rght for
fve 1101531311,
P0jcilllv11401li1)1-'h01'°
rub1etoffbe91e;th11)1g7a;1%.1.191' r
50.3,5 the lewd 1530 012.
12',n1 ere difficult* * -.eve bro
front steel knives try rut ed.'s' en'
after ele an in g with a, libb •
toW
so 6131) '
burden apon the circulatory system.
"Much is heard from erotic per -
sone about the clanger of draughts.
The ehilling caused by a draught
when 011011l resistance is lowered
merely Makes it possible for the
germs of a disease to attack suc-
cessfully a Pereon who with full
power of eesistence would throw
them off. Everything should be
done, therefore, to increase one'e
power of resistanee, to hove oneie
Self to cold weather, as Some peo-
ple eometinies ma. Automobile rid-
ing serves well for this puraose, but
those whe have not yet acquired ma-
chines iney have their power of re-
sistance 'raised by walking in the
open Mr as much as possible, mid,
in a way, this beats automobiting,
for one gete fiee exercise at the
seine time.
(kneed the Children.
"Du ring these cold winter months
perenes ,should eake every precau-
Lien and proteet their children from
dangerous dieeases. If the child
hall never been vaccinated, then
aow ie the accepted eime, because
emallpox infection is most eon -anon
during the winter months, .bhildren
should neVer expoeed to MeagleS
or any of the ether so-called "child-
ren's diseases,'! which 101 some
mtses ma more dengereus than
smallpox, It.shoeld be remembered
that meny of the diseesee which oc-
cur more frequeatly in winter are
spread by mouth .secretions, and
for this reasen all persons should
guard agaiest the tree of the com-
mon .clrinking cup, witieh is ,a fre-
relent carries. of the genes of these
diseevses. Keep the children away
from pretties where they are likely
to play "po.stoffice' other.kissing
games. Ohildren are the meet com-
mon ewtappers of germs in the wie-
ter, and in the school the 1)10 .001 lead
pencils and penholders wbieh are
often put in iblie mouth frequently
a,erounts foe .ithe spread of colds,
'diphtheria, pneemonia and other
disea.se.s. Promiscuity of 'this kind
should always be guarded ageinet
carefully.
"Lastly, among all the, other win-
,
s
words 41.11 the following:
"Listen, my family Here is the
offering (gene, sheep or cow) aNilleh
We have killed for him who has
died. Here is youe portien. It is
time for us to •eatt.',A libation 0113
also poured out in order that the
dead may lrink with the liying.
'By a beautiful fancy, any straog-
er who dies in a town is buried on
the oriel by which he entered 0141, $o
that his .spirit may eaeily find the
Way back tio his home, or et least
watch the road thither ancl listen
for the coming of friends,
Among many tribes these objeet$
most 113e41 by the dead man '(('11118 311
life are broken and laid around hie
pave, 50 that their apirit, eet free
by the breaking of theirearthly
forms, may be borne by their owner
into the world of ghosts.
141
Gratit tide.
Menager—Mr. Smith, of late yeur
work has been Nary perlenctory.
• Smith (eagerly interimpting)—iefr,
Jones, I've been working heee for
three months may end though
have"-Talat etyTheat, theta% the 'limb
bit of praise I have received since
I've been here, Thank you
fI? 141e
The Guaranteed "ONE.DTE for
All Kids of Cloth.
Clean, Simple, No Chan. of IVIIstrices. TRY
171 alma for Free Color Card and Ziooklot
ThoJolinlmik.RIchardiran Co, Limited, bloomed
eertirai.e.
creex.',X.e.iteete
Concrete Tanks and Troughs
Never Rot or Leak
HE niost practical taaks, whether for water or
sewage, are built of concrete, They never usu,
rot, dry out or leak. They never- need new hoops
01. p..lat. They 1111 0 lieelithe alai (seldom require repairing.,
winch tnal.ek them thr 3110000e1 kolkos thnt 61+01 bt bum,
Clear) cs‘nifury Watering Troughs
•ite ;Nu 101 neeresaryr 11 ig, altimelt th.tt tiriu k from tkeem. 1-11.0
fartnee't beet interost are heing tettea when We gook lc in0
ntred a itleatifol supply ot clear, clean ,,vater front 34 ttatittii
tluit is normal:oat and 11831.4341.
"What the Farmer can do with Concrete" is the name a
aire'r'idrrtr"o‘ftgrellts b*antlAothtleT. ttt:e116 onjE1 tvanbe°71tit:94th''7tetw°11thl 3:5kvlit
cretY farmer many tletHaro, Write for 13 to -day,
Farmer's Information Ettrettlt
Canada Cement Coaapan3r Lk/lite&
512 Herald Building/ iViontrod