HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-02-26, Page 3Her Great Love;.
Or, A Struggle For a Heart
011,A,PTTIO XL.---(Coatinued/.
"Weron,a.yee eneeking of I,era Gaon&
eat now, Lady' Ferndale, said aMing tf
,any-oue had exceed. 'of him? I happened
so hear you inention mune,' • end I
theught Yeewould lile. to keewe'
Lady italierough looked n nt him weeks
and with ,the expreeeion whith a lady's
faefeweatee ,sideen alto wishes to satinets tee
BIM:man% but the young man Waa rather
elaorteighted, and did oot notice hor look.
110 wee young, and With Teest of, us
is not antil wo have eestehed aferty
s Year" that we learn the hill eigniiketnee
of eel:Klett glimee,
"I've just hoard of him," he went on.
ii.iliycoeviated that he 5170.43 melting him -
4141241010 41114 ina130 Ei 1,
,tired inesalieee". eeelilY de.
1 -exploring bembyeivu 1.0te 0 tke men. of hie
z4the .0.4re 1 w Lord Omura es
we o ,the Oenvamyi--"
rc Borough. ealtrher clierw41 saki LadY Us-
her; but he blundermr.on.svY tsli‘41Y
Ile we
e p a00 halt only
visitor ak One of the neighboring houses,
end heel psobably not hoarth the name^ of
' the yozuzg Xady who eat eo quietly .beside
tho two 4/4 ladies, and had • eeztatialY
nevez hexed it in conneeteen with Lord
Gaunt.
-"Title num dined att the T 1 '
club,'WOYen know-"
ve all healed of the Travelers', Air.
?erne." ed Lady Palmdale, coldly.
"Ie face. we were giving him. a little dim
1 YO end-
the
"Yes?" Mr. Jones fixed his eyeglees.
aler inhonorof his return. Ife came tome
see eiek leave, yen know. Ito told us a Mt
almait the expedition, but nearly •oil loio
• talk wars of Lord Gaunt. It seem that
the Palag/filtd. partieulaely rouge time
• of it; aes emal of perils and privation, you
know, X arena ,borw many days they Were
without good and water; and 0000 02, twice
, they had to fight their way through un-
• friendly enit1C0-nativae. You know -mud
they ean tort. And he %eye that Lord
Gaunt es regulaa- briok. That was his
•word, yon ',know; and, according to hiln,
it le Jett' the right one.?
Lady Itelsoronah.glaneed at lleaima. Met
was loaniing back in ber chair, and her
face VaS Vale; but her eyes were not '
zlownenetie but fLved before her; aud the
dreamy teepresztion Lally Roborough iiad
ispoken *Awes In them. She seemed as if
elm were -&a. CDIEDEV, as if the -were ecareselY
Jhetening,
"lie saileza"eontanued Mr. Jones, who Nvas
enjoying Othesself exceedingly, "that Lord
Gamut fit.ply -worshipped by them all:
certainly -the nlan who had come back
mod Armonk aboat him -and that
whenever tam was anything in the WELT,
et lard dines or fighting, Lord G.atent al-,
REA70 teat the share, Re eays that, 1
in hie ophelon, Lord Gaunt doesn't know,
'what fear Ls. Always in the front when ,
they warp uktooked, end never dowu oe
his luck Ear it moment Ete,says that Lord
Gaunt', sefitzelted at the head of hie portY
for threat/aye with a wound in lie thigh
Ilalt tool have sent any other mau to
the hostriaal for three menthe."
Lady hotough broke in. at this point
vs-1th it of des erotism
•"oh, thank you very muoh, Ida Jones!"
• elm said sweetly, too- ewteetly. "It's very
good of aeon ,t,ell thica; but -but would
roe be al) kited ae to go over to the band
and ask them to play who"
• 5t.r. armee looked Tether leowildered csit
thie siltation of hie little etory, but
he moat Wandbet
"etortat eertnizily! Delighted, Lady
• Bohorouglit" and took himself off.
Boothia sae it full =haute, without name-
ang: then Irm lips Darted and IL tong sigh
"30041101t *OM SOlt134, ao eoftly that only
'Lady Iteherough heaed it, and she glanced
at, the watch at her usedist-ea present famu
• "It to time for me to go, Leea
borough:" eno said, ond she spoke Mate
mituraity, and even with it smile. "Xfy
%ghee alwaye likee The to be home a lit-
bto before dianer; and, indeed," smiting,
"it I wereszot he would not get dressed."
Lady Ifelenrough nodded. Sho easefully
avoided lookeng tit the lovely face for it
moment, or two. -
"And wItat les the last wonderful inveu-
stiou, Deets/ea"
Decima emiled again, but only for An
inetanh, ea ebeereplied, gently:
"It le something -Tor eathiguieleing fires
-think. A don't know, quite, but think
• et is a. kind of ahell which you throw into
the names -and it explodes:"
"Sounds as if it 'were more likely to
081100 fits than eo quench it," rinearked
Lady Roborough. "Tell them to beteg "a
naTaiage 'round tor miss Deazte, Please."
ehe amid to one of the eorvante.
, lull oan mud Boothia.
"I've no doubt 7018 0801 bat you won't,
deuee!' eaid Lady goborougb Or IY 7
are dem' Deanna, you are leo acoulstdmed
te havillff Your own way, And so you
grow gelds* and eelf-opinlonated."
A look oe faltral and penitenoo began to
eteal over the eivect face; send Lady Ito,
• borough exclaimed:
"Xon. gorse!"" and drawing the faee
dowe to Isaa kited it tenderly.
Asi elm/Leaned back in the easiriago, De -
ante closed her eyes aed pictured Gaunt,
• fighting Me way at the hew' o1 110 we 1,
And feveretrzekon expedition, thought of b
surtaxing eilence and in etrength,"
• and hex laps murnuirea hie name and a
?Teems Pm him, Re the Ware stole dOwu
eaw the Ilettenirring ,hie work-
roera as she went,. ,the PALM and ello
went Straight- to, .
ife had not dressed - f or dinner thee
. night, end lae leased more untidy. , atin
des.ty even than mead. gassiete were
kering away; and he wee standing let bie
beech, lining some elate eubes with it
iiquid whish he Penrea, Cmn Iron
"Dave you not nnished, fatiter?" ehe
culd. '71 le very late, dear."
"lis it?" he caul, Duelling his' unkemPt
heir reside "I didn't know. I've been
verY buoy. Thie is a wonderful 14.041.
111 1114,1,0r Deeinnt, .111,010:100/111 I ID sur.
peassis anything X have hitherto done. Xt
Val 01114154 E0N•olirbionize the present um
eatesfaetory system of tlealieg with firm."
"I am very sled, dear," seetid Detffma.
"Lilt will you net come to bed now? Let
me turn eat the Ughts,'t . a.
"Pres:okay, preseneey," he eat& "This
' invention of mine 10 din3p110.ity 'itself,. Of
P o ban iree.,..1 es
ozad-er-glase 'ameba in the manna, but
thi,a he something quite new, and its tuition
is totally dittereat to that upon whieh the
°there deirend. You ism' this tube? It con.
tains a fluid, whioh, of ceuree, fa my ea
cret-ige marvelons that I should hit up-
on it-wilich posseeses extraordinary quail -
ties.
t "It smells very strange eid-ond re -
tiler sleety," said Deoima. "X hope it isn't
daugeroue, dear?"
"Dangeroite I" • he:said. frePotleatIg/ "oh,
no -that is, it coula only be dan,,-mrtnisin
the hande of ignewant persons. Bet X lu
'tend to have directioes km its use pasted
on each tube. Ali yeu hare to the
event of fire, he to thee* onzeof the tame,.
not _at the kamete-there might,. be some
s danger then, X admit -not at the
fltmes, but at the point ,they would
natEah if eltey remainedi uneheeked. A
elight explesion then takes, plum the
flames are dispereed, ehated, to to sleuth
and your fire. however fieree, is extin
gelfehed. have beeh making senle ex
periniente to -night. I ohow You."
XI* was about, to light it roll of paper at
the gas -let. but neeima. held his emu,
"Tot tonight, and in this crowded room,
father!" elle pleaded. "Show me temorraw
in some safer plate, in theceen air, •Come
to bed now,'dear, you look tired.%
-"X am not at all tired," he eaid, "and
there is not the least need for apprehen-
sion or alum, as I eould prove to You in
a moment. But I will show you to -mor.
TOW. Wait one moment," he added, as
Decima turned opt ono of the gaedete.-Ile
began to put the evil -smelling things;
00100, 10i4
'1Vhell'eimrdes letioal4
X wanted to tell you," he eaid. "I can't
think what it 1709. IE was important, too,
Dear me! I eau% remember fer Oen mo-
ment." Ile stared at her vaeantly, then
wont on, as if he had suddenly xemember.
cda y..esk Lord Illmineter title
"Lord illnineter?" saki Decline with
60010 SED0nniSO. "W117 did he call? 'Be lies
never been hero bethre, What did he
leant?",
Ifie eyes and hands -wandered toward the
preeloue tubes, and Became bad, to repeat
Ler question.
"Bill" he eaid. yeel Ile tame to
38031 7011 48 1 te
"To time liner" .stittt Deeirtara "Oh, about
tato archery meeting, I 'suppose. Lozd
isaineter asked rife to hejp."
"No, it wasn't above, .aeoliery," etvid 74.r.
Doane; "at let, I done, think he mem
tionee the word arehery-be may lieve
done, We quite passable. lIe 'talked to great
deal, and seemed remarkably pleasatit
.and well-informed yentas men, weal
gay -well informed; I meen genet:el nub.
RCM X could not get him to understand
any of my inveutions. But he admitted,
very modestly, that hie ezdentific educa-
tion had been neglected. No; the purpore
of hie vielt VMS to 00k me to give MY eon -
sent to hie proposing to you,"
"Pather!" exclaimed Teettiina, her fate
growing red for a nromeut. ,
"Yes," said lir. Doane, a.s if they were
d ieoussing an uniniportsent dotal!, "You
seem •surprised. Wero you not aware of
hie intentions?"
"Nol" said Decline, move to herself Wm
,to bine ."I never thought -4 31011in ens-
pected,"
"lie made. bie request in an extremely
nice manner," said Nee Deane, turning to
,the bench staid arranging some thole abs
weakly, "dud am quite euee that lie is
very much in beeriest,. Ae •:I've said, he
eeeme to nab' an exceediegly pietas:tut tied
agreeable young -man." ,
"What -what did you to,, father?" fal-
tered Beeline:.
'Oh, I geye my consent," he said.
"Oh, Wheel" ole breathed, "Why did
ou-how could y,osi?
"Why not?" eatd atrr, Deane, staring at
her. "Sureig YOu can have Tao objection
to him, Beams? De is young, ante thiek,
front whae little I SAW of htin, good-look-
ing; he to ea earl -or is the
a barony? forget-aeld X think he feed
that the *state was lavge One, and that
there would bo proper settlement% Ira
fact, inferred from hie remarks that 11*
would leave ehat aetztil to the lawyers 1
told Inni that it was quite unimportant,
OCALlee this lad inVentiOn Of Mint) 'week/
lace you far beyond the neee of au
eettlement; that, in fact you would. pro.
bah's, be one of the greateet heireemes in
t ngland, lis is corning to -morrow to me
you, and, reaily, lleehrte, X think you
would do well •to aceept him, 'YOU eve
still young, abeam:13y youeg, /Art 31013 km)
yonng to be, married; and now that you
have 'broken -Your -ongegemont with air.
Merehon-' Die mind wondered, and he
rampled his hair anti stared ',at her VD,
cantay. "Yoe, 1 should' atavism you to
mat Lord ninineter."
Deolasse 'was Pale now, eed. hor face was
very eael,
"2-3oan met, aather!" ealit in elow
vedoe, • •
"No?" -he said, calmly. "Wlay not?"
"I do 21.0t-101,0-0/11.0 for lann," ,sstid.
"He be vorY good mat kiest. but X could not,
marry him. I eball never inarty'ailY one."
She ezniled wanly. "X am always going to
etela -with you, ilea% %and tithe otos of
you.a -
"That's alzemet" lie said, pettishly. "Yon
speek ass if I were a child and encanatble
'of taking are of myiself. Aud ass a mat.
ter of fact. I. don't suppreeethet stle:re be
o more preetioal -inae in the world than
I 3110. 3011 had better tell Lord Inutile
titer ellen 'he 0011104 tomorrow that you
ueeept."
"I will tell him- No; X -will write to
him, seome now, lather."
She, exeinguiehed the other gaseiet, after
lobking round caoefully, atha led him
away. Bee maundered up atai alOwn the
drewing-reem ter semo time telking, not
of Lord Iihniuster nod' his proposal, whit%
h'eci already coneiletely 'thegotten, but
of his Met levet/Win for the entinetion of
Aro; but, after awhile Deeinth get him up
to his roma and in .the selitude of /ter
owu She wee free to -think of Lord
miaisterai premosel, Slie Mee n0 1311111/0/00
of It, She regarded lime!1 as eta different
to other gide, as este to whom marelage
wad au bupeeceibility, 'that she um
conetieuely atilt, that others meet ea re-
gard her. Sbe had levee ozte men with
ell her bea rt. end •soul,. audal bough she
eould never . be ;hie wife. she intee, 'Mt
lovingehirn while life lasted, iihe woula
erebe lily never rats Ilan again, but, she woe
his tam. she wee eorry for Lora Illmie-
ace sum that elle bad, ell arsveceyey,
been 00 friendlY with elm Eathee
.hesi saisT, •Vati yesing and ested•looking,
aesa in 4,1)1.;$7 way dahlt.a1do ; hat, :fla(qta,...,_
(raw her 1.11),aan long atm, end wne met-
laiee boarl bo give hen; is• had newis
litur Melee Lord Clausea. And it week!,
,isestle there 911) 13 it heat.
She wrele 11 tame letter to. Laid
stet"; 'a letter Or reifueel couthea in the 1
gentleet phrases, but, &fade% She coal ft
nee hare slept with the letter urlwritten;
and haring written it, dismiseed ere I
train her mind, and, with her Met Waiting
thouelete, °thought of the man she •loved
beta -whom eha could never marry.
Teat eadne eveniug, lerareat.hapeee. ,
ed to be ise Leefinntio ateliers. Ire svms go
Ing, to the llaia 0110 4100in the lino to see
elm of the tenants' and lie wee ,gotehig in-
.. ,
-to the train oh.d. etereed book, the lead
Gaunt .a.light,ed from the Laistaelliesi it' -‚ next that; whieb Wight' wrea. 1.4.Terit°,'"
10 des ter.
Bright' ataTed epecebleeely ris
the. 'teeth elerwell seway fermi the etation.
"Lord Gamier' 110 gesped„'.
Clatuut, Emended 1110 hena wieh 0. Wells.
ire was tate sea any brown, but a,o kok.
od Well end eetemeney fit, as if the pri•hl,
•Lione %Mali 110 Itad illt(Icalgoae had sot
Ned 111041 the 'hercelean streugth,
000)00d 1110 .bil'ElltigilrE of eis sate.
011APTBR, ZLI.
One ',evening, a fortnight later, Deities
dined itt the Perndalee'. It had been a
dineeruarty, or ehe would not hove gone
without her fathom 'The Peradales were
veva fond of lame -who was need -and ate
had, spent a very enjoyable evening. Lady
, Ferndale bard made mueli of her, and told
Perudate Shad exerted himuself ammo
her. T.heir daughter was naarried,earaT the
` Ph -whiles were quite ready and antiouli
to take her into their n,beent plae,e.
They had, fireweed her ,to stay the night,
but oho bad come home, beeamee lcnew
thee even te her father did not mess her,
Ilse tould not be left.
Steal viols's,-
thee smolt this
soap.
The most
appealing of all
perfumes
Tust salon this soap.
'We've caught in it the real
'slier of violets.
It imparts to your ikin D111 exacts'-
, itelrfredshagranee. lt diffuses from ,
year bends, end heir a wonder -1119r
laAtnauaraluate,
AskTour &waist for thiaseap, 10
he been% send as ole stamp for
sample cake. Address tbe Andrew
,XergenalCa 0,10.6 Sherbrooke St Penh,
VIC) L T
,
ycrk- bop
4.01(aaroV2So,
Got n sixortor's Worth:
For snie,tatanarilendieggistsfsolesod.si
•fiSakiindu3iNg NinfsiOnilae'd
,
,
,
•"Surprieed you, eh, Bright?" sadd gaunt,
II$ tright wrung hie hand.
"I'd not the Wet,' idea--" stammered
Bright, overwhelmed with ElatoniGlunent
ana delight.
"I meant to wire," eald Gaunt. "but 1
only had timeeto eatch tho train,"
•"When did you 4:01110 book, and aro You
quite well?" asked Bright, "I am se eon-
, an his hand epon
'
Dia -Ora -Co
- Laxatives
accomplish their purpose
with maximum efficiency
and /xtitimum discomfort.
Increasing doses are mat
needed.
25c: a box at your
Druggist's. 174,
National Drug and Chemical
' CoalAanade,Lbelled,
P-x'A
Gaunt smiled d laid
Beight'e ehoulder,
"I teethed I,onilen last night; and Din
perfectly Well, teanks. You're loekieff
Veer 10011, Bright, fen glza ea see."
"There% no oneMage," eate Bright, cote
timely, "Shall I get a 113,3"
"Don't trouble,", %led tteuet. "3733)11340
go to the Hale to Set my old eine And 0a0
or two other thinge; we'll welk, 11 you
don% mind. Dee been cooped up in tile
trate and on board ebip so long, thee 1
0111311 be glad to etretch my lege,'
They left, 'the citation end proceeded in
the direction of Le:timer% Bright wiping
his brow stow and agar.% and looking from
r g to left in a bewildered 'Way.
"Thies le eneb. a serprise, Lord Gaunt
he said. "But 3 needn't tell you how ge
X am to eee you, how glad they will
113* 130 see you book safe teed eound. •
Of
coue.s°, eve have read all about aim expe-
dition in the impels. It's boon e woader,
ful'eueceee.'
"Veil, I eunnere 113 hes," raid Gaunt,
quietly, "We leve traced the river to ite
ecuree,and couneeted it with 0. couple of
lakess big enough te hold the, navies of tIM
world; and we have opened up no 11004
tItanntal 130 Britieh conuneree. 011, yes, -it
has been a, eneceee, 1 eaPlesse."
".And now I 10330 7)111 have Genes home to
eittle down, Lord Gaunt," eald Bright,
earnestly. "You have done quite enough
'for 70n1' Miner/a and I treat wilt reet
upon your laurele."
Gaunt smiled rather wenrilY.
-"I've only come back foe to, faiW things,
Bright," he said. -I return to Africa by
the next veesel. Where cap I stay to-
intitgliot?a,13..
Xseltould like sleep at the mat,
'OertainlY, certainly!" replied Bright.
-"There are smile servante there. and the
Pleee is ill ordease I thought it pereible
that you might oome bask at arty moment,
and I have beat prepared; but yen won't
think of lsaaiug 118 egaiza Lord (Mout?"
"X must," 60.14 41411111t 14010'5'.."
Bright sighed. As they ger:cued the vlir
Ingo. Gaunt looked round with evident dn.
tenet.
%/moment of this protective ines teetetaateitaiseever-6.46.46.-et.tewiaseorii
.1103. ' 11 is 111010 than likely tha °
lefeetive vision is, nexit in order 0
telic ,diinks as a i:11.111C of materna 4
requency to 100 overdose ,of &too II B
,,ito accidents. We 1)0-41,11314thould "
protect ,p,,-clestrians and drivers o;
,,ebtele,s from injury to it .
treater extent than we do, Liao'1. , €1")1" 11"iPes.
,,i-pliciont for a, license to drive s S vtiet Salad Dressing. -For fruit
»otter velliete should be required to salad. One cuphyl sugar, one-half
3ive sati„,,,frct,o,ry pr,Do.f least cupful water, one-fourth cupful
moderately) good visionvinegar, two eggs beaten light,
Gook until it tthiekens. When cold
COLONEL. GOETIIALS. add one cupful sweiit cream.
Breaded Apples. -Place one cup -
now He Rose to the Top in the 1111 .of breadsrumbs in a baking par,
Evgineering Professiien. • chopover them one pint of
'Elie soldier and achninistrative sugar. "Pour ha one-half pint boil -
three generations in George Wash- in a slow
ave, ped apples end a sma,11 cup of
military man have been bred for ing water and bake fifteen minutes.
ington Goethadis, the 5acces04111 en- Perk Cake. ---One pound fel salt
eine.er who has...just ebout 00111- pork, chopped fine, one cupful boil-
pleted hit big lob of digging the ing water, one pound mishit, two
pa,nani.e, Canal. life is claimed DOW cupfuls sugar, one cupful anolasseie,
by many cities asid States, but he is OnoItauspoonful soda, six cupfuls
e, Brooklyn boy, and although lila of flow, and epices ef all kinds.
eneettry is Swiss, fend of the mill.- Max end bake in a fslow oven. One
bevy Swies at that, his grandfather capful of hickory nut ts
was 0, surgeon in the French army
and was witli Napoleon ak Auster-
litz, ifis own 'father, John Goa-
thels, was been in Switzeidand and
iinoved Aniste i
boyhood. • In 1848 he came to this
4 country, making his hotne hi Brook -
tat /PI, whet.ft,,in 1858, the present
113) aan. a Ilia earl'
"Yom, have O*11/Pleted ell the
ments, Bright, I see," lie said. "There
are DI10 11.411, 6011001S, and "the eettagee.
'they look comfortable."
"Yee, ley lord,''' emit' Bright. "Every.
thing hoe been done, X hope, ue you wish -
ea it, and I neeti riorsay that the neOple
An0 very gratteful. l'he plates is quite
ohangeal. fe modet village. And we
111E00 00 thank you -and liess Deaue-tar
i$." •
A.t Eba P1011E1011 '01 nesannes name, extant
wineed and hie fate grew grave, alai 110
was 'silent for the rest Of the 'way.
Their appensenee t/le treseted a
sentatlan anti commotion. Octane epoke
to 'Benno of the old eervante, and, evith
Bright, went etraight to the library,
"Now, just tell Me the na1113,
110 seed. "Dou't foeget that Thu only
lust tanded, thet I am a strenger the
land. Bow is everybody? Thew is --how
are the Deanes? How ita lase Deane?" No
turned away to the window us he spoke.
"They are very well," Tolled Bright.
"Bobby le at Samallunet."
sem eery glad!" maid Gaunt, "Ito will
make a eapital eoldier, Andeand arise
Deane?" His fates was etill turned away.
"She is very well," 0104040ted Briget, "X
reviv 'her this morning,. She is still the
guardian anti stainietering engel of the
plane."
Gellert ntrzhled,
"Atal-and flba uunateried?" -
"Oh, Yee." said Bright, with a smile;
"but thaele entirely her fault. She }tee
;had two effete to mg knowledge. But X
don't think ishe will rem:tin ehisM long."
Gauet mink into a thair and gee with
downcast eyes.
"Why do you think so?" he 1814(41, 10101.
ins the hooks tho tacks staclutilivaily.
"I think oho be Lady Illtninsier
fere long." said Bright "Ilis lordebip
has been PaYing her a, great tieca of , at-
tention letely, and 1.3. ia ayideat, that he
is 'very muoh in love with her."
"Illmicestor?" enid Gwent, looking up
quickly, and witleit tightenieg of the
lips, "Who le he? I forget. sort
of a elan he?"
"Ile came into the litle en the tlesilit of
1110 untie, since you left, ate is ti very
nice yonug mad ita every way de.
eirable."
(le he eoutinued.)
ACCIDENTS DUETO BAD EVES.
Applicants for License to 1)rive Mos
tor Vehicles Should Pass Test.
Owing 'to the rapidly increasing
number ef automobiles, used foe
business as well as pleaeure. pur-
poses, every State shoeld require
that all applicants for a license to
drive a motor vehiele pass an eye-
sight test, says the jouenal of the
Americas; 1VIedical Association. , A11
rail roads and Maely electric. ear
compa,nies require such a 4.eht. Yet
in the great) majority of Statesthe
prospective driver of gie au-tome/tile
neocl only affirla in his application
thee he ,hee sio physical or mental
infirmities. , 'When elm settee to
consider that a railroad engineer
drivest ;Over a steel' track, guarded
by signals end watchmen, atud over
el route with win:01111e tlioroughlv
fa,nithar, whereas the autoisti drives
over any road be, -chooses, not pro-
tect:sal by ffiglas and signals, and in
some ea:333 travelling alniost 011
11111)14:EVy as a loanertotivie, it is
'imperative that he possess as
good sight as 'the map ;31 the engine
cab.
If one eye is highly defective the
field of vision is greekly flop:tired
and htihs e r20' 1113 aln'esesmitehrlage ;1-0 .1014114)01;111 1
Menielt and other European cities
have seen the necessity fir an exam-
ination of the eyes or all Ja.;,:ieth
ivers and ore strieit ht the e»-
,
THEIR CLOT
W/Tel
The iiyo fbct colors AltIVegiffitS
of Cloth Perfectly, With the.
' SAME ,rovt.
.100 chsecsoiniinedies, C10813 and 8/00,10,
7.6)Urgefgafelia7dRea.81,111Lrr D0"48t.'
,Mants41
as
alone! Goethels was' born,.
The origin of the family name is
interesting. In good Dutch it
the equivalent of the English
"stiff neeked," and was conferred
on the first of the present line, who
was one of the Crusaders, by an
eerly King of Fienders. This man
30as fighting side by side with his
king ellen a foe ef1/ruck him a
mighty blow. The woad Wag turn-
ed aside by the armor and the masa
kept on fighting. A emond blow
was etruek, bet still the man kept
on fighting. before the eyes of hie
king, until the battle was won. Af-
ter the eonfliat the king called the
warrior to his side and eonimended
him for his prowess.
"Sire," said the soldier, "I
break before I bencl."
"Heneeforth," said the king,
"thy name is Goethals, the stiff
necked." The 114111e has "'stuck,"
end for centuries the family motto
was "'We break before we bend."
George Goethale sheeted sdhool
at the ago aix at old Public
School 15, State and Powers
Street (now Third Avenue), Brook-
lyn, That was in 1804. He played
with the older boys around in the
lots which are now in the -centre of
a, great city. Nor n'41.S he ,a "star')
pupil. Pilo tubes:told by his teach-
ers and associatee hint that be of-
ten WAS entong those detained falter
L1 e regular hours. It eves thero,
however, that tlm soldier blood of
his ancestors first showed itself, for
in the closing years of the 'civil war
great, bodiee of soldiers were often
eneamped in the va.cant lots eur-
rounding the old schoolhouse, and
he recognized the -call of destiny in
his earliest ;veers.
It Wiles in 1875 that the boy first
became fired 1r11,11 an ambition to go
to the military academy. At the
atettlemy Neon wee tt reputation
as 0 "digger," because he was et
F3t4(lies early and late. The, ef-
feetivenese of this Waa ashtelVS when,
colonel Goothals.
in 1880, he was graduated iso high
up in hie class that he was commis-
sioned:al eecond lieutenant in the
Engineer Corps, which is open only-
; to those studeets 'grief uateel with
the lughe,st markings. ,
1s91 be was promoted to the
•giede of captain and placed in.
eltigrge of the imprecement of the
Tennessee Rivets few ftheaseat four
Years. lie W411 0'10 chief 'enghteer
or tile :uinst Army Co vile ha the
Fj pa 1,1"11 131 1,498 0:11,3 b(1,041.F11.0. o.
major in the Corps of Engineers
in I 000, >o DOI It, 11 eateee a, lime
tonertt-coloriel, and , the same
year was iippointed el -edema 'tied
Vi1.1411' 1311i1141-13 ]9t1linian -
I) ad Galen I 18.14an . He received his
eteranissiort its 41: 001011 01 in 31)03),
0010901 (ik)01:1144,1n- •it -tarried 'Aries
lit/Lb/mu, of New 11 1 df o rd , 001,
ie 1 884. They. have two eons, one
sJE lebthe recently iva.s gra,(1410.4,,e(1
near the lieed of his ..C1110,0 at 1Vest
'Point and now is serving in the
canal zone, under his Wiley
seennd lieutenant 01 engineers.
Now thietishis big. job is nearly
over he is being 'sought falter by
limey eities, and cerperatione. 13:e
has been offere(1. the position of
Now York'S Chief of Police, but
not • likely 'to 'take it. kie will
as 'Governor of 'the
Canal Zone er go trolith to build
iles Alaska, railway in all' prolua-
1,11
)viio 'Prided
. ;lege z ea • .
11P 4111 110g. singingand rfiVga.
voiee, "de you think my Vole* will.
'ell that largo no0111 to:night 1",
"No," said her cruel brother. "Oe
the. eerrieurya"
ea make
a good addition.
1flokory Nett Cake. -One cupful
sugar, one-half cupful butter, one-
half cupful sweet milk, one and ene-
halfseupfu/s floue two t f
easpoenfuls
baldng pbwder, one mgt. -a hickory
not meats and whites of three.eggs.
Mix in the usual way and addthe
whites *1 0311:1 last.
• Frieandelles.--Mix one oup of
chopped meat, one 01113) brew:l-
ent/labs, one-half teaspoonful mix
-
ad 'herbs, ,one saltspoonful salt and
a speck of pepper, with one beatee
egg and one .or two spoonfuls of
milk. Shape ire small cakes and
brown in -butter.
Dixie Eggs.--+Clut four hard-boil-
ed eggs into thin elicee, place in a
bakineedish -with alteenate layers
of graIed cheese, sprinkle with a
shake or two of red pepper a salt -
',spoonful of salt and it daeh'itf nut-
meg. Sprinkle top with buttered
breaderumbs and bake till a gold-
en brow.
Graham Pudding. -A cupful of
graham flour, one-half clip white
flour'one-half cup molesses, on<
egg, two tablespoons butter, one-
half teaspoon soda, one-half cup
sour millc, one cupful raisies, one
tea.spoon eineamon, one-half a nut-
meg. Steam one and one-half
hours. Serve with bard settee.
Settee Pig/mule. - Brown one-
quarter cup butker, add six table-
epoons flour sad atir until well'
brown; thee acdd two eups brown
stock or eator and cook three rain -
cites. Season with two-thirds tea-
spoonful salt, ene-half teaspoonful
paprika, few grains of cayenne one
tablespoonful vinegar, one-half ta-
blespoonful capers and one cucum-
ber piekle thiuly sliced.
Inggled Soup. -Slice six pota-
toes very thin and lay a stone
jer, add a email 'cupful of canned
peas, a thinly sliced fturnip, a elk -
ed onion, one-quasiter cupful of raw
rice. !Season with one-half tore
spoonful of -salt and a dash of pep-
per. Pour over all one quart el
well seasoned beef stook or broth.
Put on the lid end place jar in hot
oven and' cook three .hours. Serve
-with crisp arackers.
Bean and Nest ClutIctS.-Two cup -
Yule of -cooked 1;ima beans, one-half
cupful of black walnuts, two table-
spoonfitis of cream, one table-
spoonful of butter. Rub beano
through aim ancl add nuts (chop-
ped), add butter (melted), one-third
teaspoonful of salt, and erunibs of
'mead enough 'Lo mold mixture into
desired shapes. Dip in meat drip-
pings, then crumbs; bake in oven
in oiled pan.
imitation New Potateee. -.Piolc
out email, round, ripe potatoes;
wash and peel. Put them into: a
cheesecloth sack and ;de the top.
Have ready a saucepan containing,
enough hab milk deed wither (equal
parts and slightly salted) to eover
the potatoes. Simmer 'slowly until
dote. Lift out sack and let it
drain on a colander a few minutee,
then let dry in the oven five min-
utes. Make a 'rich cream (sauce,
wel1stutoned, remove potatoes
from sack .to deep vegetable dish,
ponr 'sauce over them and serve.
Spanish ileact8.-One and sae -
half pints pink beans, one large
onion, one eon tomatoes, red peP-
peie to taste. Soak beam, atter
thorough washing, over night. In
the mornini.fry the onion in olive
oil or better until slightly brown,
adding the soft inside of three or
four large peppers, or enough cays
enne to suit the taste ; ealt well and
odd ;the can of tomatoes ; add this
to the beans and bake three or
?bur houis. Add it small piece of
tall, pork or Imam if desired,
Am h or M ;; 1111111 a de. -Ta ke one
each of large grapefruit, orange
and lemen, washeand 'wipe dry and
cut in quarters ; mit the quarte,rs
through, peel and pnlp into very
thin elites, discarding :odds. Add
three quarts and mie pint cold wa-
ter and let stand over night. Cook
the peel is very tentlee. It will
take 'several hours. Again set
aside over slieeht. Add ten ceps
(five pouncle) of snipe, andiet cook,
stirrine occasionally egetil the syrup
thickens slightly 4111 a, cold dish.
SI:ore es jelly. This makes about
fifteen glasses.
Tibias for the 110inp.
Tf 11 pan in which milk is ceolced
is rinsed 4)1119 111 cold water Lite 0)1112
wil] nob be so apt 10 stick.
Blenkets, utter being washed cinsl
deied thoroughly, eluouadi be well
beaten wth &carpet beater:
.. Cut glass will be doer and speak-.
We unhesitatingly
recommend Magic Baking
Powder as being the best, purest
and most healthful' baking pow.
der that it le possible to produce,
CONTAINS NO ALUM
ingredients am plainly printed
on the label.
ENGEM T CO.LID
TORONTO , ONT.
1MN11IJPEO0140NTREAL
miniesolftroPoxisigisoimmso..V.WOONNW
411101......00,1114011M
-
ottfoal
ereeisea-..-4 Jea- tst. Ee et
he cleaned by melting sodainvery
hweibthwist, er and washing 'the glass
so
brass can be eleaned
by washing 1,1/ 118 hot water. and a
little soap may be added if neees-`
8161'y. not allow ;the hearth oe the
range to' be blackened, as it. Nal
soil your aproes or dresses. 'Wring
41, lrouSecloth out 61 waren 13083101. 0,034
wipe the hearth clean every me:m-
ing. Blacking it will net be neces-
sa/Y.good way to strength:en the
worn places in undergarments is to
stitch them with the sewing machine
back and. Sorth in parallel lines, and
then 'turn the goods end run statehes
at right eng-lee to those already
baIltlayOu have net acceso'iro a hot
water bag when it. is needed, it good
substitute is a. flannel bag filled
with hot send or salt. A good idea,
is to keep half a, dozen little ones
filled and eeedy.
If turpentine is put on. a 'burn
itriniediately, it will stop the burn-
ing and there be no pain. Sat-
urate a piece of leseed.age with tur-
panting:, then wrap.ithe burn case-
fully,and featurate again a'nel again,
keeping the bandage wet for some
A good scouring for boards and
tableit this Work into a paste
half a pound of sand, half a. pound
of soft soap and at quarter of a
pound of lime. Put it on the scrub-
bing,brueli instead of soap, then
wash the wood with. plenty 41 clitan
water.
In cooking meat, the idea is to
retain the nourishment and fla,ver.
The flavor arid juices, depend as
much on tithe method of cooking itS
upon the quality of the meats Boil-
ing -water or .strong, dry heat will
retain flavor, enlosing tthe meat. in
f41, cruet which will not peamit the
juices to flow out.
A simple and easy way to iron
sheets is to first fold the two' hems
together right side out, then fold
the sheet aeross the -centre, fonnin
equere with the broad hem o
eop of the sheet outside. 'Then sign
ply iron 'the' square on both side
a
nd the sheet will 1meg:ea well -iron
ed appearance elien on the bed.
The flesh of fish out of season i
enwholesonle. If teeeesary • t
keep fieh overnight, place them
wheve the moon will not shine o
them; the effectiis tie bad as he
stmabine. haddock and halt
but may be kept a day before us
ung; but rneekerel and Xyhite fish
lose their life as soon as they leave
,the wa-ber.
Boots eau be kept snoweproef toad
wateseproef ;this way.Boiltogethez
about half pint each 14linseed
and neatsfoot oil. Brush the dirt
off the leether, and then saturate
it with the rubbing it in thor-
oughly before EL fire. Put the boots
aside for two or three days after
oiling them for the fivet time, and
afterwards oil them before going
cftV'elveteen whieli has served its
ri
urpose as a dress or blouse should
be preserved and made into polith-
ing cloths. In this conn
vas connection vel-
veteen is almost good as it ells-
.raois leather, and can not only be
u
sed for obtaining a fine polish on
satinwood and ionshogamy furniture
hut as a means of brightening ell-
er and plated goods. When soiled
the velveteen May be suceessfully
cleaned by 743)1±114'ift in a soapy
lather,
Always That Chance.
"And you ere to be married. the
sixth of next month 1"
"Nes. Isn't that jolly I"
"Awfully, I suppose you ars
busy having your wedding clothes
made
"011'eno. IF I had them 10)100],,le
nosy ty'el probably -bo out of elyle
before 1 got a chancre to wear
thent
CANADA AND SCOTLAND.
This Connt::y 111bost Akin to La
of the Ifeatlier.
At a leobure Canada, ziven in
Penicuik recently by the Rev. W.
Baird, of Edinburgh, ;the eh:airman,
Mr. W. Lindsay, F.R.S.G.S., in-
troducing the lectfurer, said that
Canada was near and very deer to
ali Seote, for out of the man3- colo-
nies of the Empire it stood foremost
and most akin to us. 'Why'? Bu
ecase
though first discovered by a Gene-
eice trader &rem Bristol, and after-
wards euccesefully settled by the
Norman-Feench, it -was nob until
;that outstanding Scotsman -rather
• Franco -Scot -John Law, an Edin-
burgh goldsmith, 3vho found lb con-
venient to trensfer his intereete to
Paris, where he founded famous
bank -turned his 8111/01113018 to colo-
nising Canada with Soots, that thus
began the westward trend of our
'race, Then followed fthe rush of
Scots exiles after the Jacobite Re-
bellion in 17153 and a -new began the
interest 41 4110 Seats in the St. Lear-
rence. This exodue 71132 followed la-
ter, and fe,specially after 1745, by
many Beate to 807117fresh fertilises
in the Weet, Previous -to this, how-
ever, and in the reign of Tames
and I. of England, Sir William
Alexander eeeured a charter to
found Nova Scotia, or New
thScot-
land-e territory to be an ittp-
nanage of the Kingdom of Soo -bland,
and to be erected into - two chief
dietricts, viz. :--(1) Caledonia; (now
Nova 'Scotia) and (2) Alexandela
(now New Brunswick). To further
make it homelike for the Scot some
of the rivers were emanied, Tweed,
Olyde, Forth, -etc., but to still free
>thee populerize the movement a
new oeder 14 118101)13118 of Nova Sem-
vais instituted, .
"Then commenced a -great move-
ment of Scots to the new Acadia,
and from time to time they Were
followed by other bands of deter-
mined tSootts until about the years
g 1783-4-5, wlaen 011< clearance ot the
n Highland glens took place, and' the
- !Scots surged across the Atlantic to
s fern the well-known settlement of
- 'Glengarry, On terio, Thereafter
ship ',ideal. ship brought its eon-
s tingont of clansmen /rem old .Soot -
o land's °shores. 'Mlle names of the
clans were e-Ma,cDonald, Mao-
ri Donell, MaeMillan, MaeDougall,
t IVIacRae, MacLeod, Grant, Comer-
- 1 on, MagGillis, Kennedy, MaeLen-
- nn, OsenPbell, MecIatesli, •Mae-
Ctillivray, IV1acRinnon, :MacPher-
son Fraser, MeoPhee, Matintyre,
IOhiebelm, MacGeegor, Fey-
guson, Maelatren, MaeXenzie,
' TVLorrason ItacOormick, • MaeMer-
tin, MacKay, MacArther, Mae -
Lachlan, Oattanacb. In 1852 they
numbered 9,985 souls in Glengarry,
Ontaxice Time did ithe Scots mitt
the Rest, but no less tied they eittee
won the West, and at the present
time over a raillion Scots were lo-
cated in and over the Great Domin-
ion of Canada, and it may be talc- °
ou for granted as a surety that very
few homes it Scotland et the pre-
sent time but had .some relationship
with Scots o'er the water."
The 'lecturer went an to describe
the Dominion, and its great possi-
bilities for development and settle-
ment. The preeent financis,1 orisie
experienced all over theDominien
wee, he said, already lacing reliev-
ed by ithe goodly harvest cl grain
erops, and the money thus brought
into the f_asmer'le_offees would na-
turally benefit the cog:amenity gen- •
ermil'Y. Never Smiled Again.
The clergyman,visiting a hospi-
tal, Stopped at, the bedside of cs
Pale young man swathed in bee.
'Theer up, young man," the aeld
in-retivoitaly ; -"keep ,saniling--it's the
best medicine."
"3y11 118170.7 again,", replied
the
"Nonsense. Yes, you will I"
".. sadly continued ktate bat -
tend one, .-"tno nonsense about it.
311 9-4)7113 018111t) obga10—ait 1eb 014131
01
brt
fin
ha
WI
WO
11'
10:
11
ar
11'(
su
ba
po
An old liaelialor may not believo
at lite it fall of contradictions,
.1 a married luau always does,
"Charlotte, my dear, how is it
,c1 yetri weeping? Have you had
a neWs frona your husband?"
Oh, worsethan that. .Arthur
±1/es me from the country that he
tild griePtut being absent,
om me we -re it not ,11240 he gazes
ray picture and. eeVere it with a
ousand kisseS every dity.''
1,01,1' nice of hitt]; but surely yna
e not eryirtf„; about that 1 410 01
1111011 100,1114 41T0. anything 11.1 have
ch a, i:eat,ic, and devoted
yes, Arthur Zse very
atioalt. "But you dont know. Just
tiyy him I puib 1110b1101 "0, photo in-
ane travelling,h,ag ti12313e534 of my
anet the wretch has never
mad it 01131,Bcio-hoo-boo."
to
(mg at a little bluing 311 added te the
soapsuds in •Which it is washed, 14,7w
.11 yon barn the fomi. in a new to
whi1e enamel i
a tablespoonful ' 0 sal soda, all
with water and boil,
If new ememeled saucepan's. are
pleesai00. el pan 1119 maim e ate ', I
lowed to come te o ho1ii,../11,14 10100
etwiled, they will heofound 40 lasfi ,
much °longer before either cracking
or burning. •
Paint spattered window glties can
0 hvicus.
Miss Caustic : ''Your friend,
StarAlte, betiggs that ha isa
tondo man, 'You never hear self-
made woman boasting .abou it." „
Mr. Critic : "No. They like every
one' to think it's n
Some 11'0111100 have a 10,t of cheek,
Ind not enough 3.0 grow a beitrd
Unfortunately die man who loses
his temper always finds it again,
When a man is afraid 0 think
for himself it's time the wedding
bells were pinging.
dru.me...t
Whenever you feeta headache comin7 on take
U.Cf) -Ile daelite Wafers'
They atop headaches promptly and surely. Do not 0011111111
morphiee, photacietin, goetartilid or otherdenaerous
2tio. a box at your.preggist's. 120
NATIONAL [MSG I/00 01.1E888C/11.. 00, OF OAPtAaA, 14141I1)31.