HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-05-28, Page 3,
' le . a a 011 ill .. u.
y ar
, ,
Do you. say 'decisively : ,
.. -17,-7-
AVaitt.i-Mi,,,son tc3.1ctiew Yon. 'Yen E,131€1: 1.
til.0 ',$1,1.011 ' Wk.( 1: deeds 'that . , you. ' won't
mjild Me shO•Wing t'intt,l'„ant. limed oe
him,. ehivi„ anal, bli,,,,laid, hik ' hand on Slat=
'Shoulder with •In air ,cif.' pride and
.wilk:‘,L 0. • io-vely, ,,,e. Sir,'SOPI'tori 1),,o8
made: xyf- thdtp... Ornie,'' 'said • d-dloY
Claneffordir,.,we were., quike . a tar lied tts
w(= dre."2"). ee•-•016 .•1•21TeP'1!„ ' bewildc'red,'
w h en. Weafatot -inside,' ' Tine roCiatt.le Teal' Y,
-_,,h,well, r m. beggared for aCieet.tree,”
Si'tnord '''''''11: '1'1)°.(111 Ilet611111:g..'120.-4he'
/1ad Making' afiaproprinee„reatAtineee'; 'bat
he wee ' lather l'elleve':1' when 11'9' null"'
annul:puled 4.1 niter.. The dining-ro,Orri,re-
cel ved ills imeed 'of' inialee' -from the
effeetaa and the elaborate menu caused
Some of,3110 men to- beam with sittlefac-
non, a....t' vas' n,.,sipel,b dinner, Serve&
with n stateliness' 4?Illeil eaula nee have
been a"iceeded ' ir reyel LY , lied ." . been
dulnligst'llrei. b'lleiL?'• The. Plata ...waS
Inagninbent,' tliemowere avratiaea b'I''.nn
alEttilSytiginter.,ho:.:,-lodfitltoe:Tilli'l%h•a:s:lintogicist-.0.s.dilitlittille‘
at. tho .heacl, 'felt' 11,1 th a-ti.nili of, pride
that his father was,:the Most distill.
aufallell-looHl.16g 'll'a•o l91,'",-.1l,le.m.. ailt't ,atlilde'
he nolleed that in the tom ot bo ,1 1
men arid the women who adaliiessed. him
there'wffs•,Chat:etibtle 'itetie,whicif. fridt-
,
mites res'neet .- and ;the co nsicleraLon
which men and women of the' world paY
I:0 one who „has achieved° greatness.
lii. vet he notided also' that net one
or, them was more ber.4eattg at his ease
than Sin, Stephen, who laughed and talk-
ea as if hie Only aim was that of -anioy-
ment, and' as if Ina liaci never "planned
scherried 0, scheme."
now and i„iiei, sieigiore, esegwt gl'ef:SY-'.-
thews oye, and .6080 Ulna l, 11,1 sO, 'Sir
lt with •that abi
08.ell'alilfte .sanili'icli.acia.actann which lite Anode
no attempt to Conceal, OV etle0k. Once
or t.,.., e.uoi. ey „
and smiled significantly „s ii! 00. were
saVingi "Ilmv IS IthiS f0r a aneeeSel"dv1
,
la),auld.t•lwl..enli5714 tialr'all'elesilltlivaell'Il'el.11iAle 'r'?,#te-
plien begged the men to riose un, and-
esed the wine freely, The talk waS
.P.,...-.,..t.,;,,Ang b., p.,,,,.. Or illlfitnSS-.
starcord remarked that not a word was
eiticl of either tonle• and sir -Stephen
eaenta ue,enen,Une-or :otohl,loa admirably and
,
at sert of a night is it, siailorar
he asIcecl, presently.
Stafford drew the curiae, from the
open Prenott WtilclOw,' and the moon -
light Streamed in 10 fight with the elec.
trio lamps.,....
,„
-shim we go out on to the hieratic.
sald Si Stephen. "Quite Warm enough,
....1e%,iP1N,ent out; servants brought ea-
lice and clam's. and some of the gentle-
men sauntered up and down the terrace,
and others'. went doWn Into tlie gar -
S h l' I d his• -1,0
den. Sir Lep en ince atm 1, .
Stafford's, and they walked a little
apart along one of the smooth. paths.
"I`Tel bored, 1 hope my boy?' he ask-
.i.eplid
"c3000. gASICIOUS, 7,0._ !dr.!"
Stafford. I don t think i remember a
more sueeeSsful dinner. Why should I
be,bored a' .
.ehat s all 1 Ighte,i. ear Sir . Sialepl‘i..e01,a,
oressing iiii.. arm, X waebefaa
might be, limy are, not .tt ad pet ---.14.
men, I mean -it -.“, 11 keep them
their hobbies; and we managed to °Z
that I think." • ,
"Yes I noticed you managea .
loVelY night.' ;1'55 Ili -Lend
very well. sly" said Stafford.
They had reached a gate opening on
the roacl, aml they stood and looked at
the view In silence for a moment lis-
tening to a nightingale, whose clear
notes :loaned with the voices and laugh-
ler of Inc guests. Suddenly another
sound came upon the night aim 'a clat-
ter or. horses' hoofs and the rattle of
wheels.
"someone driving rout -ca the road,"
said Sir Stephen.
"And cornizig at a deuce of a Mooln'
said Stairord. kle opened the gate and
looked up tile road; then he uttered an
'ejaculation.
"By George! they've bolted!" he said,
in his quiet way.
"What?" asked Sir Stephen, ne he,
too eame out. The carriage was tear -
Ina: cfown the hill towards them in the
moonlight, and siarroial eew that the
horses were ruehing along with lower-
ed heads and that the driver had lost
eontrol of them. As they cante toWards
.the iwo men, Stafford set oir running
tOWards them. Sir Stephen called him;
but Stafford toolc no heed, and as the
1101•SOS Oallt0 tlp to hiln he Sprang at
the head a the nearer one. There Was
a iacremble. a scuffling of hoots, and a
loud, shell! ehrtelt from the interior of
the capiala.ge; then the horees were fora-
ed on to their haunches, and starrord
ecranibled to his feet from the road
into which he had been hustled.
• The driver lumped down and ran to
the horses' heads, the carriage door
was flung open and the gentleman of
the Inn leapt out. Leapt out almost on
to Sir Stephen, who ran up breathless
wl 1.11 apprehension on Stafford's ac-
coUnt, The two men stOod and loolced
at each other in the moonlight at first
with a confused ,and bewildered gaze,
Shen Sir Stephen started back with a
cry, a strange cry, which brought Star-
tore to hie slcle At the same moment,
the girt he had seen in the sitting -room
at the Inn, slipped out or the carriage.
(To be continued.)
----4,----
, Olt. AlillX• GRA.HAM. REM,
'
,
' ____. •
Invented the Telephone at the Age
(IV Twenty-five.
F°1 -1Y Yesa's Ilg°' °41 the P°rell '::'
an unpretentious little ll°ase i 0
Bra,ntford, two Scotehmen sat talk -
, , , .
nag. ,One was a meed iddle aman
-- - ,
kllo.WII. it.0 hie neighb•ors ae an elo-
, ,
entionist deeply interested in
2
helping deaf 'mutes communicate
with each other. The other Was a
thoughtful looking young fellow of
05 pr
... , ofessor of Vocal Physiology
__whatec.ter thritt:, wa,s, in . Boston
,
University, .
Neighbors passing up,
down the street heard •snatches
and , .
Of their .conversation, and passect---
on wondering what all this. talk
' „ ; ,, „ „ .
about armatil res, and , cm. 1 en L
int. e tr. lip leis," ,ancl ' 'in'thleill'il
coals,' meant,
The young
, , man 1,11E1S explaining a
new invention he had -been workiug
. '
a n , a. :mill tiple telegraph i e s tru-
. h ,
a" ''88D 'a °um el•
remit, which ' ld a
of use..s.s,ages over a 'single Wire., It
worked on •the 'tprinciple of aii.erec-
trio burber with spriegs •thet al-
' ., . . ..
,termittel,y mule and. broke a C.110111 .
,
The way in which
b4:_ated ,.,ab th.e sentitilbiegge.el•iscipr.sisnagss 10.el:
. produced, at. . the
Only, Te,'eellIng• !ad;
,and this was. tne important
feature, the .single - wire would-
carry '.•the 'six 'd.ifferent kinds of
waves from the .six' different vibrat-
ing springs, without :blending
their'. Raeh receiving spring had
,
to he "tuned" TO take the ree,ssage
,, , .__,,-, „._ ___,„___,_„„,i,„.„ „„,,„4,,in,
ttOm elle .11-LI,,,,s'iltli.", ''S .`'''`. P
spring, .."1. can produce -musical
gOtindS, 'faUller," 'declared bbe
youug man in concinsion. ,
"HOW ?" ',28,,i,d She .older ran, Pull-
ring thoughtfully - •rit his pipe.
‘,.
. Williffb ,abont the voice -.1'' _ ,"
The. young man .considered for ,a
n , .fltn, ,s __to .1 ,00, ..c, 1 Iv . ,,,
Tal - i'.,e , ti 1. 1 ae 1 iP na
shining eyes. ,
, 91 the air'vlbdettions of the veiee
. could set up elect:Flea]. vibrations
--' ,,be began. .. , .., .
(‘ you'di have it ' declared the
t '
,
Otalt1r '1:14,sitivel.Y• . . . - , . . "
Again itihe young man rrelapeed
. . ..
Into Kience, and 'again, looked 'up
eagerly, , ,
,,,...! , ,, , • 1 f t . • 3.1" ' -
rernaps, , ate ,saact, wian u,
memb,,,,im / might," , .
Tlte Inspired Moinent.
. That, as nearly aa ean be deter-
mined Avae obe caorae.n,t' shad, the
, i . _ __. .
telephone was invented. The inscl-
d4,11.0iritlipiog wo ,r.exander Mel-
, -,..., , . .. ,
vit•I a ' e 1, fatnehe 'eocittionist, aid
i el ii; ' .1 -- t Alex,
B11. yollEgit,Inall,, 41.18.18011, witIa8 '
wider, .u,r. lam B111., .. ,
..‘felkeitto,r,c1 waS in,y thinking'
la ., , 0,4,ade Dr ,Grahan) T3,01,4 -yob
' Oel • • A I
fOrigt ago diSCII'Sfling the InvelltiOn
' ' ' 4 Tibone. "There I would
of ,ehe tem
end my ,mer holidays
.go 9•424 Vfiain
-----
,,,
and 10,01c over the aine of experi.:
.. __,...'
011,111:1•40Ar.16.:41.4.....orl.
-
,
it,
1
, . , _
ment it. that iftlid. be en made . in 13 °s-
imi, an,ii tor the future. And
wn,n. doirig up 1,,,e .euebainz ,
Bblel;Wetelll°1'hfleleO9.1,vea4i'fit'veasPani)gel,'
„.,.,,,...„..„...p. ,....,
, plan
in
tbleis1;1,a-t'cveildl.,......,-,
.s,
the summer of 1,874 (Parini, my
visit -i-,•0 hey iaiale'r'di Ill 01.15e in :Brant-
,, , ,., .,. , ,.,, , ,, , ,
fOrU, al'sCtisbing W lu.il my la,eil,...1
the experiments I had made in Ras-
„ a , • . , ,
Ion , I e illitiVe t(,) 'one; .1.'.eprotliuction of
111n.,SIC'll ,01111,CtS bV electricity for
the PurPOSe of multiPle telegraPhY,
the thought 'of •tbe membrane telee',
, ' .,' . , ,,, . ,
pliacirre • was efabo.rated, , et, was
rlra•elicially the s'ame inet,rt.rineilrt
!,-
Mat. wia shown '2n, see parent, .Lqf
was I, theotetical conception of a
' .‘ , . .
magnet° telephone, a very, •cleriog
nception, if I, may be..‘1,1.1owed to
,c,.e,..ac:,,E, ,s-ow,61,1,1a,it, the vibration el the
'`",`e " ""0''''' er e U•tt''''' ' elecbrical jai-
puists and produce an awale re-
,
'the
0
ge.ess,g,,46.1b.4.-44,,es-es-feeis,
."._ , .
Seasonitlile'LuXiaties.
brerl 'Om .P042se:Seo,r. of a slender
PUrige ullaY 'sometimes' indittc,te in a
f 1 ! '.., , ' • ,' ,, $ ' ' `
ew uxaties,,, provenee Eng, ilas Lim
l,1.1...'t ,ofo- St_retcla..ing. the household (1,03...
' '''1.. Du0:10 Of trio economical WayS
are cutting 'down, the meatl bills and
aYoiding.the alluring ,bake, and..dedi,
caoY .sh0P. S.. 'AS far. sliS Possible' use
011 1.•Y -fresh vegetables, an.c1 balance
thneeeso'0,btal itheraLltngetv,eher'lesstielexipensa,ivye.
9 y u d
II°17t rs'itileeka,ealallec.ittwitill,lubl°1i°111.c s.i'ilir!innkeSw-i.,ery.
, . ,
rauch When WaChingi. When Mak-
in if, up an extra Moll a .ard
g y
should be :allowed for this,
To set glowing house. -plant& in
itlis biabilitub land, ',spray them with 4,
bath, ePra:Y i5 One of 'Ole 11.531;' rile -
„ • .
,_. a • • ,., • , .. - .„,
111-100.,s 01 •givieig,u4eer leaves -toe Ilae-
eessary.m4sture, .
Ovie.„taalle and •such heavy .articles
shoold he' dipped in the tnb Of wa-
te.F, they ad on, the wash.b.o.ard,
.thoroughly soaped and ecru ec
Iva]) ,ia, ,9eruhl-niekei, ..hrftsh,, .; bb• 1
1 Taloa :122-1.1a,leeltatai.oia,t, 11,s:bay, il..a. 11,27.
m ab o ep ii s w bh by.,
u
Cilitiog
,e
r
1
Polllio 41
,..,,,
lWG11. '
TOR
ri
I
r
1:C014:A' e
ON T 0 0 NNYT, :Lia:51::::
tsc
2
iti
.
-
1
021
4A 5.1b. Pacitage of•REISPATH.Stigar"
h or'"A 20413..;,Bag of REDPATtr; and ' -
7get a definite..quantity' ' • ','- . ' ,
,
-of well-lcifown qualityCanadie.s heft"- 4-,
r- .----elean and unconteriainated , bl
,
-7-in the Original Package ? ! 4
, -
l'
Or do you say, thouglitles'sly:
, .
,euarter's worth of Sugar", or ,,
ks ,
,,,,,se.dailar'swertleof Sager", and et ._ .
L --.--------
1..4
L
,.
----:an unkriciviin quantity
'-of urakeown gtialify ,.
Ws
.
.c.ANADA
11111111
t., iiii,
svGAR
1111111. .
.,.-• -..scooped out of. an. open barrel,
•,-into apaper bag ? '
.
AP
,
.
,. '
Extra Granulated SUtiAlit
REFIrelING CO.. /11,BIRITED, '. .,,,.......
MON.aesaakexa•
'
.
• . '
Silk at other cracl. A$ ,a tlieo-
_
retieal man 1 ,s.aw .ti, speaking tele.'
,
piscine that theofeticany we had
, . . . , , ,
the means Of tran.emitting, and re;
producing ,,40,e0 • in .disra:,•,,,
places." . , ' .
,„ . • .
Dr Bel i -wc:nt 43' flak to Bas,toa
• • . . • ..•
wit/ •Iiis i•cle.a, ferinenting in his
i.lead• He lellt on !Or a -time w°4'ic"
,
'tng a.b ills harmonic telegranh. He
• was assisted by a yoUng Boston me-
chanician, Thomas A. W.. Watsen.
On the afternoon of June 2, 1875,
Wn atsoand Bell wera-"blining-aP"
•ono of ,the spring m,struments,
Wakeful was plucking away at the
. •.• pria .
".6141161111Uer S. . g, „making it buzz,
- or, rather, whine,'.while Bell wa,s
adju sti ng the :transmitter -sPring
so that ib would give a whine of ex -
., - •
ecu ie
ttalneleap'Priirilcugh Ilosf 'timiera,°t'sbohle,r,s'
instriarleab stuck. He kept plu'ek-
ing at it 'without avail. He 'bent
, .
over to .exsanine it.- The make and
ihre,ak points were fused. There
was no interruption of It/he carrent•
anclelmas. can be ha ea she pie t_
inn •cabbasee, both young; 'and old,
is eetts.onable and ri a barb, as an
. - , , .1, i
aocOmPaniteent to the aneat course
as wan as •far an kinde of deseer,b0,
is 1110,Sib eX.e,elleTut. . •
(Reinembe-r all reeasu :est
. , - i nents 'are
level; sift flour befor,e measterierg
amcl ItSo a graded hit,If-p•int cup.)
Dandelion Salail.--Pack ever and
wash very carefully, using only the
tender a.,,an,e„,,, leans; . jay in. oeld
water to become 'crisp, then piake in
salad bowl •and grate a little onion
over. Dress,• wdtdi, one tablespoon-
Eul of oil to three,cf vinegar, add-
mg sat, pepper'and a little sugar--
Mafia* soeTo tablespoonful of sugar
to, eve•ry half cupful of dressing.
Asper:1411s Newburg. •-- IngrediA
Kits : One cupful of aspara•gus tips,
(Inc cupful of fresh tnilk, hall a cup-
h.11 of 'cream, yolks of three eggs,
one-quarter . teaspoonful of alt, a
lib..erall 'shaking of white pepper,
triangles of toast. Method: Cook
,asparagits tips in slightly salted
ter „ p,e,eaktiag that, is, sald ta
destroy dm .scent of the odd home,
For curly bacon cut it very thin
arid hal.f ,eo,ek it in boiling tv,eber ,
then ent it, fasteli ill sbupe with it
toothpick and broil Lit 'over the fire,
Seede not sufficiently ripe twill
float in Watc,r, but when arrived at
full maturity they will sink to t,he
bottom, and this is proof that they
are goad to plant.
. Toon-meld •oo'ffec., •tcto inatch stapcby
food, and too many sweets are the
cau.se of More irritable, nerves and
depression in the spring than hart''
work or even late hours. '
Remerribe.r that pressing is not
inciting. 'Elie" iron ,e,hould be hot
enough to remove the- orease,e ••and
'should' he' passed very slowly over
the goads or held where it needs
,
fullling in. . .
'The richer the cake the more
easily it is spoile'd if t•he oven is too
Y
het, As soon as ti -,1e ,ealce has risen
and tel en a rich brown ()odor ,the
hea•t, .should be lessened to wha,t the
,e••• -
f: - F • ,
••
MAKING SOAP '
. ,
•-tOFTE ING -'
ATE R
DI I I ,
SN F ECTNG-
CLOSETS.DRA1NS
-
.. . ,
'
10
SINKS, ee. ,-)
' .• 4
.: .
iz 0
,r.,;•• ,-... , '.•;::.1:.:1.."'.. .. ..,'
i...
.. ai.
't.. ---,-. „....
-,......
......
_....
......_.-- ...el
..., _-...,
,. ..: ,,5,..,,,... , "F ,,i,
- .''''1"-,. ' ..ke, ,,, ,A ... ..d, ...
.v.:,,i.i.p.,';' - ,..,.,' l. ';i, ,' 'd.';„• , ...•Ar-7,:v.i.o.",-• - ',0^ "
.........., . _
•
_ • .
• ,
.1 ,
• Or, the Belle of the Season.
i
‘.... ,
.....1)
-
CHArTnEt. VII1.-(CoMinued).
Once he shifted Ills Whin. iiii Ids left
hand, and stretching out Ms right
hand, looked at It curiously: it seemed
to be still thrilling with the contact of.
her small, warm palm. As he came uP
to '"Jahe Woodman Inn" he remembered,
what he had forgotten in the morning,
that he had left his cigar -cage on the
dining-roOrn mantel -shelf. He Milled
lie and giving Adonis to the ostler, who
rushed promptly forward he Went int0
the inu. There was ho One In the hall,
and ke beor
lunchnowing that hshould eon, he opened the dlning-roomlate f
door and wanted In, and straight up tO
the fire -place. Mlle cigar -case was
Where he had left it and he turned to
go out. Then he saw that he was not
the only occupant of the room,- for a,
lady was sitting In the broad baY-win-
dow. lie snatched eff his call and mur-
inured an apology.
er beg your pardon' I did not know
anyone was in the room" he Said.
The lady was young Elnd :handsome,
with a beauty which owed a great dem
to color.% Her hair was a rich auburn,
her compaexiori of the -delicate purity
which sometimes goes with that color-
ed hair-"millt and TOSOS," it Used to be
vaned. Her eyes -ivere of china blue,
and her lips ra.ther full , -but of the rich-
est Carmine. She was exquisitely dress-
ed. her travelling costume evidently' Of
Redfern's build, and one hand, irorn
which she had removed the glova was
loaded with costly rings; diamonds and
emeralds as }ergo as nuts, and of • the
first water.
Bur it was not her undeniable beauty,
Or her.dress and costly jewellery which
impressed Stafford so much as the
proud, scox•nfully nstless air with which
ehe regarded him as she leant baelt in-
11015110)- 5011 a little insolently -tap-
Ping, the edge of the table with her
glove. .
"Pray don't apologise," she said, Ian-
gulday. ''This is a public room, I sup.
nose!'
"Yes, I think so," said Stafford, in his
Pleasant, frank waY; "but one doesn't
rueli into a public room with one hat
011 if he has reason to suppose that a
lady is present. I thought there was
no one here -the curtain concealed you:
1 0111 starry." '
She shrugged her shanblere and gave
him, the' fainteet 'rand r1108t COrldelleend-
ing' Of bows; then, as he reached the
cloor,, she Said;
Do you think it will be moonlight
to-ntght?" ,
Stafford naturally loolcecl rather sur-
prised at the point-blank meteorologi-
cal question.
"1 shomaiv t be sUrpelsed if it were,"
Ile sold. "You see, this is a very change-
able etiolate, and as it is raining now
it will probably clear ula before the
evening."
"Thanks!" 'she Said. . ”I ern,'" 111 Ullh
obliged--"
"oh, my oeinton Isn't woeth much,"
he put .in parenthetically, but she went
on 8,s Who had not spoken.
• -"I should be atm further „bilged if
Yon would be so Innd as to tell my fa-
ther--he is outside, with tile carriage
somewhere -that I am tired anct that
I would rather not go on Until the cool
of tho evenin,g."
"certaitily,t . seal. Stafford, _
He waited a,•rnoment te see if 'elle laad
any other 'fa -Mesta, .or rather orders,
and then w.ent .out mid found .the gen-.
dleman with the strongly marked coun-
tenance, in the stableyatel beside the
carriage to which the ostler and the
help were putting fresh horseS. Staf-
ford raised his hat SlightlY. ,
"1 am the bearer of a. Message from
the young lady in the dlning-l'oom, sir,"
he said, "she wishes Me to . tell you
that sale would plater to reinairi,liere
until the evening.'
The man swung rOund Up071 lilm with,
an alert anti curious manner, ,hale start-
;tea half resentful.
"What the deuce- I beg .ySur par,
eon! r refer') to remain here! Well!"
No muttered something that sounded
extremely like an oath then, with a
ehrug of Ms shoulders, 'told the ostler
to take the horses out. "Thank you!"
he said to Stafford gruclginglY. "I sun-'
pose my daughter is tired: very , kind of
you,"
"Not at all," responded Stafford, po-
'Nell; and ho gat on to Adonis, walla
Mr. Groves hthiself had led out, and
rode aWay, The gentlenlan looked after
him with 'knitted brows. '
"what is the name or Oa young fel-
low?" lie :faked of GrOVOS. •
That is Mr, Stafford arme. Sir Ste-
llell's son, eir," replied Greves.
The gentleman was walking towards
the house, but he Pulled uP short, his
eyes narrowed therneelves to silts and
hiS tbiolt linS closed tightly,
"A fine Young fellow, sir'," said
Groves, With respectful enthusatts.m. 'A
srdendia seeelmell Of art Englieh gentle-
lean!. ' . ,
The gentleman gi•auted . and , went on
to the dining room.
What whim is this Matilde?" he aslc-
d IrritablY ' • ' •
a s' he 3..,wi-i'ed behind her mitch-bering.
a 1,,,,,,,d. _ •
:1-. am tared. I can't fade tbat stuffy,
carriage again just yet. Let us dine
here and go On afterWardS in the cool."
, "Oh, Just tts. yOU like," Ile 'said, "It
;slakes no difference to mei" .
., 0! know know," she assented. Then In an
teldolently casual way. she asIced;
"Who was that gentleman who rotie
'hy just now?"' • •
Her father glanced a.t her suseaeleu.s.
ly as he took off his overcoat,
:wow, how on calin sbould 0 knOW,
my clear Maude!" he replied, with a
short harsh it ugh .'_'SOlue Youpg form-
er .or cattle dealer, J imagine.'
"I said gen leman." slic retorted, with
samathing ..-api•aaw.,,,,g insa,aaae. ,yeal
win nerrant me to know the. clifterenCe.'
.
lier father colored angrily, as if she
had, ,stung Min.
, Ion cl better go upstairs and take of
Is a,uF things while I order dinner, he.
sna'-a, '
CHAPlaHtt I.X.
. 'is Staff id • d 1
oi 1 0 o ionteNvards Ile WOn-
de4i: d vl
,, e •1 1,7 the strange. pair could be.
'I' wat'.°- de'2.. thee' mete not going to
'71,(1.1"1: at tl,ao ‘N illa, or. they would have
i i.,, -t, en, sit eight there,. hut it v,as also
Orl-lle,11,t nthal. the ,entleman liRd hrd
gea
,c,i .:.3i. afepneias li.ttle place, or he
vont not hafe asked where It was,
Ina as ,l'affo • • t • • • I-
, Sf id lenee ed, lathei 3 uefu
IY, it would be difficult for any travel-
es passing through the neighborhood
net .to see le
ti new great white house,
oo.t. to hear ornething. perhaps a very
,ittotwdeial at •the man who had hunt It.
a :d saunteicd down the hall to
nteet him. " ...
"GOod heavens, how wet you look,
and, needless to add; how happy. It
there is anything in the doctrine of the
transmigration or some, my.desr Staf-
ford, Your future' embodhnent -will be
that of a NOwfoUndland dog. Such an
extremelY strong paSSI011 101' cold wa-
ter Is almost--er--indecent. lave had
a lovely morning in the library; and
your father is still at *work with his
correspondence. I asked him what lie
thought of Lord Palmerston's ophorisin:
that IT you left Your letters unanswer-
ed long enough they answered them-
selves; arid he admitted it \vas true, and
that lie had sometirneS adoPted the plan
successfully. There is a secretary with
nian-a dark and Silent man named Mtn.-
tay, who appearS lo have en automatic,
double -action brain; any way, he can
rite it letter anal auswer questions at
tho so;ille Ulna, And he watches your
father s lips as IC he -the secretary, not
SIP Stephen -were a dog welting for a
,
stone to be thrown, it is jraerestlog tu
watch -for a time; then it gets on one's
nerves, May I ask where you. have
been?"
"Oh, Just for a ride; been trying the
new horse: he's a clinker! The govern-
or couldn't have got nota of a better 1f
hea searched all Arabia, and Hungary
te' boat, I'll ;lust change -and get .,8otne
luyich. I hope you haven't waited',"
'Your hope is not in vain. I01-11
niani" readied Heward._ sauvely; "lad:
will come and ell beeloe yea while You
stoke." ' ,
-with 3\leasoro's aid StaltOrd was soon
into dry clotTles and seated at luech,
and, as he had promised. Howard drew
a chair to the table, and contemplated
him with riOar10112 eirJOylnent. ' ,
"What an itimettLe you have!' I
-1e
drawled, admiringly.
would stand bY you. e‘:er'n ilfmaytium3weriet
in lnYa As a specimen of the perftle 5-
lY healthful animal you etand pre -
eminent, my clear Stafford. By the way,
Shall I Sp011 yOUll lunch it 1 read . you
Mit a ilst of the guests whom we aro
exPeeting this afternoon? sir stenhen
was goed enough to furnish me with it,
With the amiable Wish that I might lind
some friend on. 11,, .What do you saY to
Lord and, Lady leateharlord; the ..aoun-
tess of Clansford; the Baron WirecIll
the night Honorable Henry Efford; Sir
William and. Lady Plaistow -7--'
Stafford looked tti and smiled.
'Any more,"
"Oh. yes. %here are the two Deltone
ancl George Levison, to. say nettling' ot
Mr. Griffenberg, the railway road king,."
Stafford stared itt his claret glass.
"I wonder why the governor hae ask-
ed such o, crowd?" lie said, musingly.
"A. perfectly arranged. symplionY
'colors, I call it," said Howard. "Pashiolini
is represented by the Fiteharfords and
old Lady Cian.ford; politics by Efford
end the Beltons, and finance Jay Teals-
• • a "%Vireo!' Teat evittenberg is
toW all . , • i . i
coming is a proof that Sir Stephen has
got 'a little railway' in Ills mind; there
are several others who seem to have
been thrown in, not to Inceease weight,
but to lighten It • It win be rather
amusing -a kind of menagerie which
under less Skilful guidance than Sir-
Stephen's, might be sure to disagrc°
end light" , •
Stefford sighed. "
"Oh, you'll be all right," h„. s.„,id;
"but I don't Quite see where I shall
come 10." • . -
Howard laughed, ,
"IllyNlear Stafford, theee are'some ex-
liven -may pretty ghee with whom you cali,
flirt and I've no doubt some of the me
will joln you In your eccentric attempts
to drown yotniself or break your neck.
is tha.t the sun- ecnning , out, and is it
going to dear?" e ,,
"I belie so," said Staff-°rdi ""g'h-ng.
."Iror X prophesied a fine' eVening, end a
lady was weak enough to tage nty word,
for It. Let us go ftnd vake, my fathea
out or the library, and g,et btrn into_ the
garden with .a Cigar." .
'You may venture upon-such,an au-
'clef:11y, btit not 7,” Said I -Toward, with
simulated fear. "I'll watt for you on
the terrace,. ..b. ,, r,,„ „
Sir Stephen looked up Wit ,. w
as Stafford enteredand the darg-faeed,
secretary stared aghast at the Intl Us ,
but Sly Stephen's face. cleared as he
saw who „
"Batik Stafford?" he said. 1
ha garden--eigat, '1,.11:1:ha`,1111.:
Come flit() t . , . • . ,.
ly! You can Ithish up, can't YOU, "Kul-
ray? Thanks!" 'He looked: at hls,Watch
as they wont through the hall. , I sup-
DOSS .some• of the people will' be here
,before lolig. ' Did Mr. Howard show You
the list? 'Do , yell know, any of them,
Stafford?" • , d.
"Yes I've met Lady Clanslord an .
'the Fiteharfords, of eouese; bet Most
of there are too great end leftY for mei
I mean that they are celebrated person-
ages out at ray snlq,11 trac.., One. d. oes-
n't often meet Sir wallam I lalstow .and
i‘rr. Otriffeliberg at at homes and .ai ter-
aa.n.'few
Slr Stephen laughed.. .„
"Oh, well, you mustn't let them bore
The .cireuitt, was unbroken. Yet the
,
water until tender. Heat the milk
cook knows as a "soaking beat,"
re ceiving spring continue.cl to vi•
brate, 'Me steel vibuating 'over
,,,..
uue magnate was making the steel
in a double boiler, beat yolks weld
and add- the .cream and yolks and
stir itin al it ia again at boiling point,
and the cake should ,he kept in this
moderate heat.
.1.
sees his klajesty unless as one of
his guests.
over the other magnet vibrate. .The
eleetric
sound waves ve,'Sa.yes were 'selling 111)
The Eirst Telephone.
Bell rushed over to Watson;ws Lill
strument with a shout.
did yoe do • Caen'? Don't ehange
.i.,
,clan3,,y,sEih.,:rbix:10. re fileet hnadie ss.aelen.si,kel: few
I could make a, current of eleetri-
then add seasoning and the drained
as- 1'
.p. a .agits. Cook only for a few
secondsthen place on triangles of
'
delicately browned :toast with cruet
greum,s 0:bldik.s csaerirvz:ersyedhoft. aA,ir)z.iaii;
of asparagus Goup.
of A sl'all'll;IIG 80IIP •---irl-
gtee-driezinbia : stoks of two small
bunches of asparagus, .a, few sPrig,G
°f 'Cel'erY' tW° .°1111)ft" °I water,
MA -NY ROY A.VI1ES A DE ILL'
Monarchs Attemled by Doctors
... 'Who are Alit ays on Duty. '
From all quaateTs of Europe
comes TiOWS of ,ailing monarchs or
mon are hs -to -b e. There is hardly a
royal family on the continent •that
can point to unive.rsa,1 good health
The five surgeons attached to the
Royal 'household are Sir Fr eclerick
Treves, Sir Havelock Charles, Sir
Rickman Goldee, Sir Alfred Fripp,
and Sir William illheyne. Thus be-
tweem physicians and surgeons $62, -
,
500 pet annum is epent in eecutning
medical .a.nd surgical attenclanee for
•
one sovereign.
--it ----
two tabl.espoonfuls, of hutty, tw°,.,
as a family asset. The Archduke
Franz Ferdinand, heir
Not Surprising.
-
ll'e't c.'"' • 'i-.. •r•••*,
,,,.• ..
,
a.
A'
r '
.,
... .
'V -,a
.k -
,.. ,
, .
tablespoonfuls of flour,
rieloptpi. e: r stocrtaapsete,earylcart nitcp,f11:.ra:nletuTs
into small pie,ces, then boil in the
water until :tender. Rub butter
and flower toge.ther until emooth,
t‘1.1, jheileillit.d,s ti jh,eee las, 1p, lamr wtg.11111,0slat:itti 0,w1a,etze,er.,
table press. Season ,and when at
boiling point add enough hot milk
to make the right consistency. Sim-
nier a• few seconds, then eerve, with
pulled breed or toast fingers.
Young Peas with Mint. -720. serve
with lamb chops, Ingredients: Two
cupfuls of ,shelled peas, one table -
spoonful of bidter, one teaspoonful
of finely minced mint, one teaspoon -
hal ot flour, one teaspoonful of sit-
gar, salt ancl pepper to, taste. Me.
tilOCI; Boil the peas in only enough
Water to keep from burning,
-presumptive
to the thrones of Auebria-Hungary,
is said- to be, suffering from oon.
,
sumption. King Alfoneo of Spam
is euffering from a weak throat,
While one of his sons is ,detif and
dbatiemnb;aalciloayyottan filgiacbeacaliT ,ir i Gletars.
nun Crowe 'Prince, according to
0001 fl reliant, is suffering front a
throat malady that carried off his
grandfather,
Of late years there has been a
frightfully high death rate among
Ettropea,n rulers. In Litethe dittle more
t,h„, , ,d,e,ead,e san,oe the death of
Queen Victionia no less ,than nine
sovereigns have passed away -the
ang o orway an n,e( en,
r f N • d S • 1 King
- if
Leop.old of Ilelgilltn, King Ca,rlos iei
I.:,ortugal, King Alex,ander of Ser -
na, King Edward of England, two
-Oh that
Owens (nonchalantly) ,
account?.
aigbi; of 1 1.I had completely lost
•
Tailor (stryly)--,Shouldn. '1, WWI...
der, sir. Ws been running- for 01,,
lOng -time:
.---
ll'he Soup Kitchen Ne9t.
Hall --What are 5,011. doing now 1
Gall --Oh, I'm making a house -
to lo canvo,Se to ascertain why
people don't want to buy it new
natent clothes -wringer.
Sacrifleing Herself,
"Yeet mustn't dance 'eo many
. .., ,.• ., . , , ,
danbee, thild. i ou II exiivitist
self,"
"B 116 this is a charity hill
auntie. This is Fur the poor."
••,4 :,0
., '''Y''' ' ‘
,..,„,, ,..
•, A
as you
Want to eonserve the mineral salts.
As soon .a,s tender •sift the flour ever
kings of l)enniark, and •LWO grand
dukee of Luxembourg.
.
Extra,ordinary p recall Lions , are
!Sot 1/riven.
, , Was he driven tu drink ?"
D v. Alexander Graham Bell.
and shake the .aucep,s,
are 000 115, 4,410`a se' ,aao` nu s°viatilii illsaeir,
ilgi.t.r a•nct pepper. Sp,rinIcle, the
3.t,aken to maintain tlie 11e,a1611 '01 411 1
hs hundreds .0.E
±,ta io.p eau mon a: .c ,
ia:0'Llannueavaer asuawl him show ally -
b t 't "
_it .,,,,,„
miay i: in int.ensity, pre.eis.ely. as
the alr Vanes in intensity caring
the production of a e01:111d, T. Sh011id
be ahle to 'transmit speech tele-
graphieally,'' That Was exactlY,
what ,had just 'happened. The steel
•
spring, vibrating across. the poles
of the magnet, was generating
current of 'electricity, that varied'
in intensity precisely as ,the ait Was
vareing in ilitenait11 within hearing
clistrice.' of the spring. The sound
Wa being electrically transmitted,
' s •possibi.s. The
the telephone was
first crude telephone was in 01.„,_
,• .
ailon,
p ii d w, t, • diately set
a•e an a son imme. . , ,
to. work to construct, an instrument
suitable for tra.gneSptiltitaingai'ilbilale1111,1:
bman.voice.6:1, To , ii thoy arrahge,d
. rations . speec i
mint over the butter which slaould
be melted. L' et this' e•tearn -a• few
momen tG, 5,haking the S401004)5- a
Well If 1 1 "i
,1ive try ,blaeanaai,tealfoinaelbabre;,111,aciovae,xapaenui;
For stewing ;. •thea braise in a. little
s.0.00, hauerane or bubfer. season
,
n•ela, then serve in .centre of plat.
i•e.ls'ixellt1.1';.1,1).°011,1.1.11.,(31,e1110'xweis61.1,LimdleoPheuad.s.: out,
. .
b,11.1`,f.:,einh'elyi',t,.‘'s113‘,0"gwe'itr 1:,d,einnab°er'skf'.11;ii11):
• -
E the centre i50, as to fonn a
°II' °11- '
bt;ix.". ,lit, aye ee.itcly picked and sugar-
eo stuawberries. If they a..re small
leave them whole, otherwiee they
h sliced Fill the h _ . 0..
'ratIO'" -e ' ' • ' "ee l'"
fore serving heaping them quite
be - , •
a pitcher of
ch•11.!,10'.an pS:srsVeed ',:l.:t1)t:thae, tha.ble. Note._
The crumbs taken fem. the boxes
t.,110,t1SatICI,S of dollars being spent
pe vh;32,:, iiaYlema, r a ,1111,:j. ereu'il.lienoilnisg. 'bill: brills:
world in ail -mast .clity to day atten-
ti kings Ind queens.
dance upon le ....
Also heavy insueance is earried.
The Cl,zar of Russia, is insured for
$4 000 000 in an English company,
which, in then, distributed the
amount of risk among other leading
.
coumames, N1ow there are actually
thirty-three physicians., surgeons,
dentists, ancl other specialists en
the me.clical staff at the English
court. „
There are five. phy,,sieaans, ea.dh
re•ceiving $5,000 a year, Sir Fran-
cis, Laking is the, chief. Each of
the King'G surgeons rece•ives 137,500
pee annum, and none of them, when
the Kittg is de go.o.ci healbh, ever
_____.
lib pariee.
"..1 penny for your 1111)11(1)1 '1
"Spendthrift : i %MS thanking of
you."
-
Rural Landlarly-"fr •surrie uf
your ,acquaintances in the City are
looking for co•untr,y lodgings 1. hope
you'll mention my place." Depart.
ing Guest -"I will • hilt I don't re.
call ,anyone, that I. have a grudge
,a,gainst just now."
•
Patient Husband -"Why did you
keep me waiting on this corner for
two .hours 7 You said you were
merely going to step in to see.. •hOte
IN.Irs. Kilowatt was." Wife-" Well,
she insisted on belling me." . _
'
„oavella.strnibe.reapais.inog.fs ogoadi_ebeualtseirlilsre:indus
1 ' E td ' t • t
to work in the same was as tile hu-
marl aaa,..,th,am acts by -pa,a_aing yi,
bratioas.
ne1.1 describe$ the il
tivaitlell,matc.lenambgat.ciiiciemdei.s.bsteartatiw),Loidccliablyge
disb, •POUr over a: custard composed
of .one impful of milk to each. egg
(no sugar), bake until nicely set,
t,hen serve with a sauce made of
------
.
, • ,
..06 , , •
.11,. 1; s
, '.>
••,. ..
'''-' ogri,Ato ,
Dr. rst eon-
ve•rsation. over .ene 'Pi -1°11e un 3.1115"'
1, 1.875, as follows : "We had' only
,
one in em bran e itelep lion e , an cl the
receiver Was one of the old tuned
Yeed receivers. 1b ,,,s.jield up to
le ear. ..ou ma . - .
"ti Y ' mined the wine-
'titre •a•gainst Vile ea.r to, dampen its
,h t- 1
vl, na, lolls. was listening at that
armature, whil.o W,stson was down
in tlhe 'basement of 'Charles Wil-
liaans Jr.'s 'building at 109 "Coert
.stre.eb, .shouting into the end of at
telephone, and then we change(
pi,a,ees, I may say that 1 1.-mard no-
,t,hin • Then Mr. Watson went
down's' Lairs to listen, .a.nd 1 wersb up-
.stairs ,to spud, , a.nd while I was
2 • avi w t,- me ria$h-
•speaicing, ...r. a _on ca • ...
. ing upstairs in a state of great ex-
..
,citenden • an'C' ii-ini3lrlg • ' 2 ..
6 - '1 . • "Why Mr
Bell, I heard your voi,ce very dis-
iia-netly, -and could, almost under-
staad what you said.,i
Then -Dr,' Bell prepaxed 'b0, file
his ehtim for a pa o11 ..,JJ R, &or-
don in ,„9,ter weikay, '
,./..,
crilin'42.1ileedd '.1-7Vbitr Ell,,IVIt1Silee-e4,',Navtteit2elle"41<1
01 .' . • , „ ,
D II loll StrliWherrY Da 11e. ---In gr e -
(..,l'ients,: ,O.De. and 011C-quantsr cup-
tills of sifted pastry flour, 'one and
one-balf teaspoonfuls of baking;
.
ble
powder, a pan,ch of salt, one ta , -
spoonful el sugar, two tablespoon-
Fills ef butt cira one egg, one-thir(1
cupful of i.nilk. 'Method: Sifb .ibli
dry ingre.dients together. Rub butt -
ter into 'flour as for -tart paste, be.at
egg well,.then add to milk and stir
into flour very lightly, using a for1.
Spread in Et. gre.a.s,ecl layer eake tin
and .cover with a quart of hulled
and .sugar ed stra,wberries. Sugar
top a•fter berries are on, and bake
.
in brisk oven until 0TUSt is web
baked. Test eentre With la fork: to
, .
be ,sure, it is done, as,..b.atter -6s ra-
t heat thin. Tilis Will serve five pee -81
pie liberally, May be .eaten Plain
or with Dream.
Lily Sandwiehes.,--Methoel : 'Chat
thin sliees, of beeed with an as al
matter. • Spread with soft • butter,
,e, .,
, _ 5-.4.
,..
....._.....,...-•••
tl
ts=1 --.
#40/ - -,,, ...,--. _ fc ,..o, -
...., iie ..140
,,.?#31 -ENI ''''' ---,-,-‘ ''' ;Ix a,-
._„,..1.-•,-,.....0 t ,
i - 'i.' -a.
11 , ,r,., ‘1"
ts A
"al ll: -',11 s.
•1
•-...7.....,...,
.,
• • ' wu
Build a better S110 ,.1.
,i .
3' and Sa,ve Money
U1LD the kind that will keep
your ensilage always • at its
••
best. • Build the kind'of silo that
0901
does not have to be repaired or ,
painted every other year. Yout
dairy heed will show its appre- ,li
• I
elation in the additional quantity .
' • ,
of milk it gives. The best silo, by keep- -.
ing ensilage perfect, increases output and
e i %
.,soon pays for itself. ...!,•,--#1.16...ia.,,li e' 54f1
•
Fitting Remedy.
, ,, , , ,
Tommy -i. want Eirtotne•r pox ot
those pills; dike what I gob tor Mol
aver yeslierdety. '
Druggist+Diel your mo,ther sa3l
they wele good? ,.. ,
. ,,.. . but .. . . t b ,
Palmy -No, they ets. ft ITI3
011.5 gun .
and lay .shavings. of sugared pine -
apple between, then cut several
tiny Riaagires Rom one nam.ow ,sido
01 top piece lak,e the petals •of a
Rawer, Both of these icittole./01 send -
.,,,,ah.es ,are irliee for "afternoon tea
and inagibit be alternat,ed 9ri plate,
with lettuce ileaves -as garnish.
,
; A Concrete Silo „.
is the dairyman's surest divjclencl payer.
1 It kaMpe ensilage in just tliii rig/at COnfli-le
Oen and does not permit 11 10 dry out or
'2 get mouldy. A concrete silo cannot leak,
rot, rust or dry out. It has no her/15's 'Sp 'iti, t'.' •
q .fe0aec. Requires no,- pairit,..a4.4, needs
• . 4
• repairs (luring ,an 4ciit,W7e lifttii.e.
'.
YOu, yOU •know, my boy. Yea must con-
'''''''''"i"
sitter yourself ouite' free, to out off and
amuse, yOurself some other way when-
,
T'''''
'-'''•
..::4•
I
i
$
/Pr.'
0,N
Was.b Da
•
over you get tare(' ot them." .
A. few. houre later the N, 1st tons arriv-
ffilg-arol'odurib-icyfer's, if not crowded, pufficient-
ly well filled with the brilliant companY.
Nearly all the guests were extremelY
wealthy,. most of them were pewerful,
either in 'the region of nolitteS or fin-
ance; and the fashionable world was re-
Presented' bY some beaMtlful women
with dresses and. diarnandS abOYe te-
.PrOach, and soine ,YoUng, men, w,hose
names stood htgh at Itturlingliam and
Prince's. ,_ .
stagoi,d, stoOd - beside his - falher as
Sie Stephen went Trent gtottP to groliP,
greeting olio and another In has frank
and genial yet polished manner, which
----'
D'eCeittill Appearances.
, , , ,
minister , (coming on inmate • of
prison)--"Rereember, Mr. Kenney,
.that stone w.alls do not a, prison
, ,
moire, 1101' aTOIl '139-'1'.8 11'' e'aRe'
. Kenn.Y-Weili bliey'.yie got the
rinint§zed. then : that's all..
bY,..---- "i ' . • •' ' '
ItellSehad flints . .
. To ele,a,n a..e.opper kettle rub with
iry iCi al.110a,f3 .8(1,11. ,
no. os.,refut, not to keep vosatahlee
., , , 0 &so they
0? in warm. , 'damp pia 0. etss el
Will surely mould,. ,. ,
on days-, „whs._ la.r,, be_ emezu___.t.,_.s., ii„,„,c..v.Ths_
Sary iti.. dry lcyb.bieo,, 3\dt/hie dioctrs",
,gieci tir,day,f4i: dila (tie ti.04totrW4t
the Parguili , ...,'..'„0,•.11Y.4. -oerote."
It. tell, „WI' ,cpagrets silltarld •
many 'ewer nit serrtne term diet will
,„.,
save yeti many earl. , , .,
., ratings Inionnatio.Burcaa . t_l,
,
Canada Cvnent;Conap*ny '.,
- "Molted ' '
'
,
r
'•!'
• 25.
Bluings
10 . ,
cents.
-.'
Makes:the'Clothes as*
White as snow
.
Tr It 1
ii.r.451trocOnun,co..:
grow wa.rm. and marked bY ileareel re''
'Preesed pride, . as he introdtaded tef-
ford.', - ,
son, Lady' Fltzharford, I think
he has had ,the pleeetare of meeting. YoUT
I scarcely knoW WhO are hie trienda;
we have
we type rel)gter,e14,641100, .01V-Ifaetil
Lady
.
, 'Ilie ,,.. . •.... • ,..•
, ,,,,,te ,I, (1.1V,1,1!, OE ,L11,11.1,11).
. ....,' - ., .
Casey -De 3re0., 'alvirM'il "sin045 0.1'
ter ;yet'. diriney,..12,10,ikel ' ,
,0 Br,,er,-01 ,d,o, , iShure .me dm-
net don't 'taste rOighb Whin, Oi ote
it' onlle,se Oi have a shinoke after-
wards". ,
liarlg theni as , egh as possible.
. , k na Intipii.., 0 ,
1 ... y- fine
n nohleg .ne, 811 8 ial ' ' ' •:'' ', '
T.
place a .Paeee. of Inc'ealinbrd'?, be-
twee,n She neon and. the materaal. '
,
1Vlatting may 'he cleaned' by washfrl -
. • -
lag irt, lath water in :which. bean,
bas been ,boileci, :or in Weak salt, wa-,
t,e. r, Dry it weal with a olkitlia
'
'
)
11' 9, 509:11arald Iluililiaig' Manfred
'i .
kti. .*
,,,.,1 13 ..1,..,..
,.
--,,i--,.• ,
- •
is...4',1 ' te a...a ,.
i
I
Th' ziejiltifi.Uoi-E1
. 1
aril' haeoy to say! Ittisford, 90
itnOW 111.3l boy?' Alt, dle ha bail the ad-
vantage or ino all these years; he has
not- had,to rush all own' Illtirope, but
i hae been Agile tobbask in the suneCiriteentergi.blno
', or grace ana eatitirt X