HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-03-06, Page 6!1-
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,
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In St)c, and $1.00 bottles, at
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' NATIDNAL DRUG AND
cHizaADLAc°•_°F, •
LIMITE/o,
or
cal or f
Or, A Dark"Temptation
CHAPTER XXIII.-(Cont'd)
Then Ione Leighton knew that the 'deed
no chance of ever being friends with the
girl whom she had an bitterly wronged.
No doubt the little upstart beggar IS
quite as proud as is peacocknew." 'flash-
ed out Ione, tearing the note into minute
shreds and flinging them in the fire. "Oh,
if I could but pull down her pride, trample
her in the dust of humiliation for Wel
I think 1 could do it too, if I were to
search her past history. I am euro there
IS some terrible, disgraceful se,cret in that
girl's past life, and if I live' I Will ferret
It out."
"Take care," Warned Grace; "depend up-
on it, as sure as fate such a scheme will
recoil upon your own family in time, if
not upon your own head. Take care! Bo.
ware! Remember well the significant
lines:
"'The mills of .the gods grind slowly,
But, they grind exceedingly fine.'"
There mune a dark, bitter day whom
Ione Leighton 'remembered those lines but
two well.
She read of Miss Remington's great
beauty and her suceess in the fashionable
World with it revengeful. envious heart.
Proud old Mrs. Chesleigh 'reatl them too,
with hither anger tither own, folly for not
keeping Gay under her reef while she
had her at Roseeliff. She would havo boon
delighted: to have had her handsome sou
woo and Win the heiress, who would at
seine fnture day inherit, the banker's three
xnillione al money.
She realized too late that "she had en-
tertained an angel unawares."
The handsome Young fellows who wor-
shipped at Gay's shrine were legion.
She gave each and all ir bright smile, a
coquettish glance, *and a pleasant lvord,
but not one of them succeeded in cap.
turing her heart.
Poor Gayl she had no heart to give
them; her heart 'was with him whom she
believed eo cruelly false to her; she loved
him with is passionate yearning Ski%
in spite of all.
Gay had frankly told the good old
banker that she was never intended for
a grand hub, When he had made known
his intention ,of- adopting her and making
her his heiress • •
"I tim only a :werkingigirl," she went
on simply. "I thall never feel above
them; any heart will t be' alwaga with
them."
"God bless you, my child," 'returned the
old milliendire banker wiliguly, "yottr
heart is 10 4the right piece. / honor yon
for those brave. words. My wife watt a
working -girl when 3 married her, and the
always tells no she don't feel one whit
more of a lady in her silks and satins
Shan she did in her neat print dress and
epotletie 'apron:, Wealth has not spoiled
her, by anymeans, and mita will like you
all the better tor your 'principles, iny
No wonder GAN heart went out 'to tide
grand old couple.
. .
CHA:PTER XXIV.
•
Gay hod. given her. new-found trim& is
faithful„deseription of -,her life up to the
time Hose' died, but there ,wite ono page
10 that, dark pastthat' she could not,
bring'herself to reveal to them; and that
was the story ob that hasty, rein:031,in
Mnr-ttage, that` pdatiled almost like -a
dream now. .
- Gay had .been ;long months amid her
new surroundingei she was.the very light
and/life OW the •igrand old,house, each day
nhe was .growing More like the *saucy, hn-
tuone, wilitul Ga,yilell of old.
iiiwee the lull before' the terrible
storm broke ever her head.
"You are quit& spoiling me, .yott .dear
old darling!" he exclanned one • day,
throwing twe'sofe arms around'the grand
old lady's' neck,,and giving hen a decided
hug th0t,,Mliakikt7 ruined ..her 'dainty lace
collarette. "I ,thank you and papa so
much for'tgiving•Me My choice of .any
pony in the staid° for my.,very own. I
have chosen thes new onethat was bought
yesterday, I must run away and put on
my,ridingthabit, the groom wilthave him
saddled and et the..door. diretitly,
going -to -lake a eanter in the park'
• "Tahe .eare of yeursblf, dear," replied
Igrs.,Itemington. "You ought to have per.
mitted the groom to ancompany you."
Gay laughed and shook her frold'en Mad.
A few motnents later GO put her head
in at the door to say "Good-bye."
HOW dainty and sprightly she looked in
the navy-blue cloth riding7habit that fit-
ted her slender, girlish figure to it (Marra,
,. the blue cloth dap with a bright, crimson
,) bird's wing coquettishly at one nide, the
tall -colored gloves reaching almost ,trit 'to
the elbow, and the thick, silver veil cov.
ering the pretty face all save the dimpled
thin and rosy, laughing mouth like a
pomegranate Mid. '
How little Gay dreanted what was to
befall her ere ehe returned!
With flying feet she gained the portico.
The groom was awaiting her there, hold-
ing a sleek; prancing Week horse by the
bit.
no sorry youhave ordere; this
helve to be saddled foi: you, Miss 'Gay,"
he began anxiously. "Ilenagtot:Ofetter. a
man to handle, let alone a. yoang. lady.
You min depend oh it, his.oldMeltrer knew
lam pretty well when he named him
Satan. ,
"Nonsense. X guess Satanansi 3 will get
along pretty well together!' laughed Gag;
springing into the saddle. "Forewarned
„is forearmed, you know. I shall keep a
tharp lookout for his pranica.'•
She deftly gathered up the reins, but
before she could give' him the sliglitent
tap with ther• goltbmounted
Satan wee dashing down the paved road
with the velocity, of. the wind.. ,
The groom looked after her with a
•
day. I'm :afraid there will be mischie
done before she returns. 311 saddle up
Alchar and follow her."
Meanwhile Gay .had reached the park;
and' it woe on this particular morning
that Percy Granville had asked Evelyn
St. Clair to homme his bride, when he
had bidden adieu to his fiancee, forget-
ting, in his eagerness to catch tha train,
So give her even a farewell kiss as they
parted.
Ho reached the city in a etrangely per.
turbed state of mind, quits unusual to
Ills cheery nature.
Was it fate that cauied him to give the
order to, the cab -driver as he took hie
seat:
"To the park?"
At the gate he dismissed the cab, pre
ferring to stroll through the grounds on
foot, tehipted by the beauty of the spring
morning, .
He had scarcely reached the first curve
of the serpentine road, -ere he heard is
sound that made his very heart almost
Cease heating..
Xt was it piereing (my in a clear, girlish
voice -a voice that remiuded hina.etrange-
ly of Little Gay's. ,
' The next instant lie beheld a black liorpo
-upon whose back a young girl sat, sway-
ing to and fro in the saddle like a slender
leaf Inc a gale -plunging and dashing mad-
ly down. the road at a headlong pace..
The kicl bridle had snapped asunder,
and the leanly adder hltd lost all'control
91 the spirited. animal.
Percy could see that it Mtn only a ques-
tion of a' few brief instants ere the ter-
rified girl would be dashed from the pad-
dle -meeting certain death by ntriking
one of the trees that lined either side of
the road.
Rig' face paled as Inc B&W her danger.
In an instant he had made up his mind
What course to pursue.
Ste would save the poor girl's life or he
would die in the attempt.
On, with the opeed of tho wind, came
the coal -black horse,- and again a wild,
piteous cry floated ou to Percy's ears, add
that nay nerved him for the terrible or-
deal that followed.
Ile gaW that the maddened animal must
ease 'within '0 yard from the point where
he stood, fairly rooted to the spot, and,
if it shouldawerVe a single hair's breadth
In his direction, the plunging iron hoofs
would crush him.
With a white, determined face, he wound
his left arm firmly ozound tho trunk of
a tree. and stood 'calmly Waiting to, gran)
tho bridle of the infuriated steed with his
strong right arm us it plunged past him.
.The few eeconds that passed as he
awaited the terrible instant teemed the
length of eternity.
Ile realised but too well that neon his
,agility thud strength hung thm lovely
Young creature'n
Nearer, nearer, dashed Satan, with his
terrified burden -one brief instant later,
he was abreast the noble young hero.
And in that thrilling moment a utrong
hand groaned ono of tho rings ateichmi
10 the
There was it powerful hinge forward
that nearly tore Percy Grativille's strong
Tight arm froM its nocket.
If his left arm, had not been wound,so
firmly around .the trunk of the tree„ we
should have had to record a tragedy; as
itwas, the powerful hand that held the
ring of the bit brought Satan haek upon
his haunches; ho had recognised a, mas-
terly. hand, and the next Mutant he.ittood
Panting rind quivering, but docile enough,
by the roadside.
But in that backvvard plunge Gay had
lost her balance, and would have fallen
headlong- from the saddle hail not Perog
loosened hi grip frons the horse, and held
out his arms just in time to catch her.
What wag there about that slim figure
that rested for, one brief instant; a dedd
weight against his heart, that made the
blood course .like lire through every fibre
and vein of his whole tieing?
Involuntarily bit arms 'tightened Clorie-
ly 'Mae! why did not kis heart
warn him this was Little Gay -his lost
bride?
She struggled out' of his arias with a
little low cry, and lie wad dimly aware
that two dark terrified eyes were staring
01 hina,..burning their Way down tri hie
very soul from behind the thick folds of
the silvery veil.
The words of thanks died on her iips as
she Saw who it was to whom she owed her
life,
'Ito would never have elived ine bad he
known it was X,' she thought bitterly.
What words oho stammered out as she
steed there, she could never afterward as.
cal.
Percy lifted hie straw hat with a low,
deferential bola,. 03
11 was little wonder he die not recog.
nize the strained, faltering voice, it was
so unnatural; even Gay her:40f was start-
led by its quivering hollowuesg.
`Treydo not thank me," lie said. "I
shouldlike to know, though, whom it is
that X have had the pleasure of. serving."
Ile handed her hie card us he spoke,
belting -she would give him 'her own in
exchange. It never occurred to him to be
untrue to livolym his fiancee, even in
thought, but, in the presence of this be-
ivitching creature before him, he quite
forgot her,
'I have no nerd with me," maid Gay,
confusedly, drawing the thick veil still
farther down over her face, much to
Percy's regret. "X -X --urn Mr. Reming-
ton's adopted daughter, of No.- Gramercy
Park."
Before Percy cou/d utter the ejaculation
of astonishment that rose to his lipsthe
groom, who Intd-fortnnatelY followed 'Gar,
dashed up, taking in the situation of. af-
fairs at a ideal° glance' no he beheld the
brokeu reins; he had 'picked lip Gay's
riding -whip fully half it Inilo back
.e1OF had just time to say: .
. "I will mill some day this week at your
"Goodnesel" he exelaimed under his home if I may be permitted to do no.
breath, "the mischief is. in that horse to. Your. father and my unele were staunch
old friende for long years, -Miss Reining.
ton: Surely you do not intend to ride that
animal home)" he cried in alarm ns Gay
made a movement to remount her horio.
"I implore VOW not to do Inc.semi
yen a noaell." •
' Gay littered 'a little recklern;laugh,, that
1/eut half e gob.' Gig innogiblOrr Made In -
all the more determined to Arlo tht fiery
animal home, and 113, wns obliged' tr, nee
her , depart. the frightened grOOT11
In close n.t her heels- •
Gay never saw the green park, the
shames and leafy -trees, 011 that Tronieward
Tia be.ge hie -03313 invitation', to call
linen thegreat banker's heiresm" 'she
thought, with bitter , pride, ."while lie
scorns the poor little bride he wooed and
wen en the impulse of the montent,,When
lin calle at the honk 1' wilt confront ithrt
antl"Pharge.him with the OrtteltY break -
jimmy heart. Oh, ,why should X leve,birn.
se," she sobbed, tears hi/ling het eyes
so thickly that she conld not see whore
hel,thorse was going; "seeing him 0500 11
adds !low fuel to the old love; why can
Vet Worn 'to forgot ,Ilire er die?'
,Thati ofteraexi Percyowrote a long lot-,
tor to ',Evolyn, and unconseiorisly it .110
up with the subject-ho.had so Inimh
at heart -the lovely young aid' W.'bern
.3ind aided in the park, .
The girl'e voice, haunted him litre
hnomo
alf-forgetten "
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nom! fe.7 Frno Polo, ..coilL pony: Dooktot,.ondl
•r•t?egUtet a!ylut: bt pg Ogg oynn othor.co1ors.
,The 3011N5014411914/k11:580nni 00,, 111/oln.1/ 1
rvelyu at. ainAPV0, /Mart , Wa,13 4r1 aril
with. jealousy as Site read 11 and.' 09
gipund her teeth with impotent rage.
' 'It would "be" duet »Ito ,41M 'to tail
love, with that girl," she 'muttered, "arid
should have Met such time in sep-
arating them ,as T. had with'that miserable
Gay Eeterbrook, With :4er pretty, grPSY.
face and baby warn' • •
"What's 'a betrothal 00 nin, noWdiglays
.,or marriage, either, as ter that mat.
ter?"'.the went "On,' Pacing her boudoir ,ex-
eitedlY. t'Why, 3 havsnread et Men
Ing their'.brides, at the yery altar; 155,
one ;must nlarry them quick, to be even
half, Oar° of them."' 7• ,
igildelenly, a brilliant Mom occurred te
She had known the,:old bemire', and Ylin
'WQ11, 101011 -they used to visit years
before ria Redstone Hall. •
.WhY.nOt go to the city. and pay them
it short visit, with the °lever object in
View of, seeing this, pretty girl for her-
self,',..and giving her to underetand ahe
wals 'net to fall in love with the fair-
haired, handsome hero of the park advert -
taro, for he was already betrothed to
"I will see this girl before Percy dolt,"
she concluded triumphantly, "and pre-
vent anything like an attachment from
springing up 'between them."
...The next afternoon a coach etopped be-
fore Banker Remington's /militia/ home,
a tall, elegant blonde, robed in 'violet silk
and in the yea height of fashion, camera -
ed frein it anti rait lightly up the marble
steps, and 'touched the silver hell.
She and h
deer carto d the servanewhe
ahhanded
the summons, requeeted to Ban
Mr a, Remington, and wee nhoWn into the
thaniona drawing -room,
Evelyn St. Claire, for it was she, had
.not long to wait.
.A. =anent later there was a mtift,,hirr-
rying footstep in .1110 corridor withtfut,
that stopped before the door.
•
CHAPTER XXV.
Tho footatope ceased atones, as they
reached the drawing -room door; it little
white hand drew aside the anther pluat
harlaiDg1i, .11.11(1 a slender figure
stood in the doorway.
Evelyn turned around; then the smile
on her blonde face changed into anex-
pression of the ‘greateot terror.
She sprung th her feet with a hoarse
"Gaynell Esterbrooki" she gamed
"What Inc the world are you doing here?"
Gay raised her dark oyes to Evelyn's
perturbed face.
"I am Mr. Remingten's adopted daugh-
ter now," she said airaply. "May I ask
what yen aro doing here. Minn St. Claire?"
The ancr,ver had almost taken the haugh-
ty heireos' breath away; but quick au a
Itaeh of lightning a course of action pre-
sented itoolf 50 her -she would make
friends with Gay at all hazard,;.She held out her white, jearcierr hando
with a dazling smile.
'I will bell you what brought me
horn" she said sweetly. "X was peening
in tt coupe yesterday, and I BIM a face
that lament took my breath away at ono
of ,the windows. Can that namable bo'Cmy
Esterbrook? I asked Myself, and X could
uot rest until I came hero to find out. I
am so glad that it in really you."
Gay looked at Miss St. Claire in wonder.
did not part in friendship," she
said slowly.; "for that reason 1 cannot
understand why you should feel no inter-
ested in ine.". • •
"I never meant what I said to Witt that
thght in the' heat of auger, Little Gay,"
.sho answered artfully. "Please forgive
7/10, won't you? I did not mean attY harm
in looking you in my boudoir; I wanted
to keep 'you with me; I was distressed
beyond all measure when I found you
had fled from me, gone none knew whi-
ther. Y411 might have had sueli a olden -
did home with me."
'Alas for the artlessness and implicit
confidence of inexperienced girlhood!
Before beautiful, treacheroue Evelyn St.
Claire had been in Gay's presence half an
hour ehe had succeeded completely in in-
gratiating bereelf in Gay's confidence,. and
convincing her against her better yudg.
moat that site had miejudged her in the
past.
With the skill of a Rend, or the deadly
serpent that charms a fluttering dove, she
had persuaded Gay into an orchanire of
confidence, and our poor, unonsponting
littlo heroine had give the beh•ess is faith.
ful account of her movementa from the
time sho• left her reef that night, np to
the present -moment-of her meeting with
Harold 112min:tine that night, and her tth.
<Motion; of her imprisonMent in the lotto
brick 'house on the river road -her subtle
quent mare -how site fell, wealc and ex-
hausted, by the roadside, and, awoke, to
eonscionsnese finding that she Itail been
ill for lotiglweelts, and had been taken
care ei iintlie elegant home of the Heigh -
tons. „.
Evelyn lit. Claire scarcely breathed as
she Batelle/I.
"Xt. 1310 dui•ing' that Mimeo that I lost
all my dark hair," continued. Gay, "and
this fair hair that changed my appear.
anee SO, irrew instead.
When Gay mentioned the pause of her
being turned away from Leighton Heil--
besavso she had gone to the grand mask -
ball as the fairy queen uninvited -Evelyn'
St. Claire!s excitement know Ito bounda;
zin she remembered ehe' had disturbed It
totea-tete with Ole same fairy queen and
Porog Granville in the conservatory that
night. ,
"Yon saw Mr. Granville there, that
night," said Evelyn searching «3111face
heertir-" SnOki3 him --•tell me, did
ti not know you?'
"No," renlied Gay, faintly, "there were
reasons why I did not make myself known
to hint -we met and parted an strangers."
Not even to Evelyn would Gay tell the
story of that romantic marriage 'in the
old etone church; that Tnnat remain 13
dead socrot between herself and Percy
until Ito those to revearit. .
Gay finished her recital by telling Eve-
IVrt' that °nig Yesterday she had met
Percy Granville, for the second time, and
he bad slaved her lite in the parlt-yet,
he had not recognised iter on account of
the thick veil elle wore at the titne, and
the diRerence in the eolor of her hair.
Evelyn St. Clair could have cried out in
trim/telt es she listened to that.
The entrance of Mao. Remington at thin
junctnre precluded all further exthange of
confidence.
..Phe banker's wife pressed Evelyn to 01 -
cent the 'hospitality of her home whilo.
ehe remsined in the city.
"You shall have the room openj,wr off,
from Gay's," she Said, "and we will try
to make your stay very Iteeese,nt,"
(To be continued.)
The Learned Professor — You
know, Mrs. Blooge, it seems a
olaane tp take your .boy away from
school at ouch an early age. • 1 my-
self', didn't finish my school eil!ieit-
tion until I was nineteen. 1VIre,
some children is
quicker .at piek-int. up thibgs than
T31-1M1k1. THE S9110101. 131LOIRE'
W.fo—Do you know,. Henry, you
haven't givert me a :kiss for a
I Week? • " • ,
„peefeseee. alosent-i•ninded)—
Is it, pess.ible 1-- Deer .nne, I Wender
114101± ce.n .lie that I've been kisifng
Ilia past week:then • •
,
Rcaloollusomirowil
Just what you meed after a
, ,
hard day's work—A Refresh-
ing cup -of
does farthest for the ploney
411rgrateazdtazzotzisaliagrtookfact
qr'elellle•Diemegesseesellesiteeteitalbellelle
eveseseeeseeeeeseeteese.asseaseegoisesessele
Cooking for the Slott.
• A. Pot of Coffee (boiled).—One-
hall cup, ground coffee, one-half
egg, three quarters cup Cold water,
three cups, freshly boiled .water -e -
Mix the coffee with ogg and one.
half ertp cold water, add' boiling
water, boil five minutes, remove to
back of range, add one-quarter dup
cold water and allow it to settle five
minutes. Serve.
Filtered Coffee. — One-half cup
ground coffee, t,hree eups boiling
water—Spread a piece of filter pa,
pep or fine cloth over coffee pot,
place coffee on it, pouf' boilieg
water over it; when it has filtered
through pour it out .and. turn it
through the filter again.
• A , Cup of Filtered Coffee:—Two
tablespoonfuls ground coffee, one
cup freshly boiled vvatee. Scald the
cup, place a piece of filter paper or
fine cloth over cup, plebe 'ground.
coffee in it, pour boiling water over
it, and allow it to filter Slowly
through. This is it useful way .of
making coffee when it small quae-
tity is needed in case of an miler-,
gency. . - -
Tea.—Allow from one to three
teaspooufuls of tea to twei cupfuls of
water, esieg less of close rolled than
ot coarse, loose teas, Use freshly
bf>iled water, scald the teapot, put
in the tea and pour in the boiling
waiter ; allow it to stand covered
three to five ininutes and serve im-
me,dia,tely. ,
A. Pot of Ten.—Three teaspoon-
fuls tea, two cups freshly 'boiled
-water. Seild,en earthen or china
teapot, put in tea, pour on water,
and let stand five 1M:elites on the
back of range; etrain and•serve
ini-
me.diately.
A Cup of Tea.—One teaspoonful
tea, . three-quarters cep freshly
boiled water. heat a Cup, put in
tea, pour on water, cever and let
stand in warm 'place from three to
lira minutes. Strain into a hot cep
and ser've with cream and segar.
«URCOURSI1IN
GENERAL '
.OBSTETRICAL
MASSAGE' ,
ELECTRO 011
SC11001. NURSING
Qualifies you 'for tlie best
positions. Study 'at home or
attend the School. Grodu-
atel earn $15.00 lo 140.00
per. week.
Send for nee 1 ook 0lNor,1,1
Red Cross School of Norslog
: 358 Wigan St. West
TORONTO, - CANADA
S'-eees'regseefiteee'
That's the lend you
makewithMaxweins
"Favorite" Churn.—
Hand E.
Foot:A,
LeA'rei-s.
with •
-
Maxwell's "Favorite" 18 used all over
the world=111 Denmark, the batter country
58 11,0 world -in the United StnteS, in spits
of high tariffs -and In even, section of
Canada. Our Agricultural Coiloges and
Govt. Inspectors'recommend 11, because it
Is the finest butter -maker In the world. ,
• Write for catalogue if your denier does
'
not handle it. •
DAVID MAXWELL & DONS.
err. mews, 061. • 94
Birley ,Wafer.—Two teblespoon-
fuls barley, one quart cold water,
Wash .barley, add water and let
.soak a few hours.. Cook. in mine
wetter until water is reelueed one-
half, if it in lot- 1011150111 feeding; for
adults reduce to one'cup. Salt ansi.
dream may be added or leraon,juiee
and sugar, &El the Mae. may TO -
Currant
.speienfule cArrant Oily, twe table-
spoonfule nymup, tvie 'tablespoon -
fele 'lemon juice, two-thirds cut;
cold water. Mit ingredient's in or-
der given.
Albmiten Waier.—White of one
egg,one-hall cup cold water. Stir
white of egg With silver fork to set
free the ,altaircen, that it may eaS.
ily diseolve, as the 'Water 'is added
geadually, strain ad serve. A
few grains of salt may be added if
Toast Water.—Two shoes_ stale
broad one cup boiling water; Ont
stale bread in one-third inch slice'e
and' remove crusts. .Put 101 pail and
bake in slow oven Mita thoroughly
dried and well browned. 13reak in
small pieeee, add water, cover, let
stand one hoer. Squeeze through
eheeeecleith. •Searion 'with salt aed
serve hot orecold.• It often‘proves
efficient in extreme cases of nau-
ripe. •
Syrup for Fruit Beverages. —
Three-quarters cup sugar,' three-
quarters cup boiling vveter. Add
sugar to boiling water, stir until
sugar is dissolved, then let boil
without stirring twelve minutes.
Oool and bottle.
Baked Apple Pudding. — Three
cups chopped applen,. two cups
bread crumbs, one-half Cup sugar,
one-quarter teaspoonful cinnamon,
one-quarter teaspoonful nutmeg,
two tablespoonfuls butter, two,
tablespoonfuls lemon jiiice, one-
quarter eup water. Melt butter,
1711X with bread crumbs, mix 'water
and Ionian 'juice. ChOP apples, mix
auger and spice with that. Butter
a baking dish, Ell it with alternate
layere of nnimbs and apples, leav-
ing crumbs on top; Pour water
and lemon juiee over them and bake
one hour, covered, Uncover Dead
brown. . •
Dip Toast.—Two slices dry toast,
theee-fourths tablespoonffil butter,
one-fonith teaspoonful salt, one
and one-half tablespoonful flour,
one cup scalded milk, two table-
spoonfuls :e.old. milk. Add cold milk
gradually to flour to make a
smooth paste. Turn into -scalded
milk, etiering constantly at ftrst un-
til the mixture thickens. Cook
over het water twenty minutes.
Add salt, and butter in small piec-
ee. Dip eliees of toilet .separately
in sauce. When soft rein.ove to
serying dish, and pour over the re-
maining sauce.
Tips to housewives.
When buttons' are taken freen 5111
old dreles,they shereld be striing en
a string, befere putting them into
Ole button 'box.
Rancid butter Can be, sweetened
by cutting it into , two or three
piCees and allowing it to stand in
sweet milk for six or eight hours
White cliscelorations 4)11 furnitere
are euccessfully removed by rub-
bing them lightly with a eefe cloth
cnniijoiltencel with essence of pepper -
Small boards on which to set
saucepans, kettles, frying pans,
site,,, can easily be made, andethey
are a great saving to the kitchen
•
Flatirons, wlfen p3111 away for
some time, should be -rubbed on the
betteen 11,11011, ilightly warinewith a
mixture of vaseline and sweet oil.
•When a sponge becomes slimy,
settle it ,,,in, stren,g, .water,
wrieg Out and renew the -water.
Ci.tritirtue till's until the sponge be -
coulee , , -
The juice can be kept in pies by
putting' one or two pieees of mac-
aroni in the cent've of the crust.
This allows the steam to escape
and prevents the juice front boiling
out. ,
.11.0, amull amount of moist cot-
tons is wrapped around 'the stems
'of flowers before the tinfoil is put
on the *were can be worn much
longer.
Rub your eyeglasses with ease -
line, then with a eilk handkerchief.
When yeti go out into the cold they
-will not become covered with
steam.
:Lemon syrup made by baking a
lemon for We minutes ,ancl* then
squeeeing .out the juice in half a
a Name
means everything that is choicest an fine tea.
"SALADA" means, the world's best tea-- "hill -
grown Ceylon with all the exquisite freshness
and flavor' retained by the sealed lead packages.
4111.4%15LI5 GREEN or IZRXED 054
cup of sugar; 15 YerY goo'cl for
hearseneee.
Steel knives can be very well
elea•ned by a paste made ,of emeey
poieder and oil. ,
Muslins mast'beeironed wet. If
allowed to get, dry they will have a
rough appearance.
Freit jars can be easily opened
if you will take hold of the top with
a piece of sandpapee,
Scissors are excellent ' to shred
lettuce; they are much more con-
venient than using a knife.
Always use cotton instead of silk
when mending glovee. The cotton
will not pull the kid.
In searching colored muslins, do
hot allow the stareh to be too hot;
it will destroy the color.
Stains on mirror glasses can be
removed' with .a flannel 'cloth damp-
ened with•spirits of camphor,'
A little flour sifted into the fat
bele/re frying myth will prevent the
fat from spluttering and flying.
When beating butter and sugar
to a cream a perforated spoon will
be found more convenient than a
fork.'
A piece of wire screen cut to fit
and put in the bottom of the oven
will prevent it feona burning things
on the bottom.
A few drops of blue seething fluid
added to the water in which glasees
are rinsed will make them. sparkle.
It is better not to put a bed
spread through the wringer 551±05-
±1» last rinsing; hang it on the line
driping wet. ,
. All muslin should be starched
wet. 11 they are etarehed dry they
never look so clean.
Remove ink and fruit stains from
the floor by washing the stained
part with cold water, the cover-
ing it ,with baking soda. When dry
wash off the soda.
Rub a little better • under the
edge of the epout of the cream
piteher; it will prevent a drop of
cream froni running clown. over the
pitcher. '
Before washing- lace curtains,
biiste a narrow strip of muslin
along the outeredge, allow it to
remain until the washing and dry -
10115 process is complete,
ln washing colored inuslins the
'colois are likely to run. ...Soak it
first in salt rand water, allowing a
handful of salt to one gallon of
water. Then wash in tepid water.
The Centre of Interest.
Lord Roberts, the great Englisii
soldier, beloved by all his country-,
men as "Bobs," is so accustomed
to being the center. of interest on
most -occasions that he finds in an
irmWent like this one. .
A boy'a rifle beigade of tenths:M-
.20,nd members was to bo reviewed
at'Glasgow by "Bobs." At the last
minute, however'Lord Roberts was
forced to cancel the engagement ;, a
local notability was hastily subsei,
tuted, but the managers of the af-
fair thought it only right to notify
ticket-purahasees that the famous
soldier would not be present.
In one instance they sadly over-
rated the effect of the annoenee-
ment. A small youth who was to
take part in the parade had conie
to get two tickets for his lather and
inother. The manager told him aii
gently as he could of the disap-
pointment. '
The lad did n.ot seem at all af-
fected: "Oh," he said, "it's. no
Laird. Roberts that faither and
mither are coomin' to see; 111 1
Me."
"Excuse me," Mid the caller,
"but do you pre,ctice medieine ?"
"Yes," said the doctor. "Then I
meet apologize for having intruded. -
I want eoniebocly who knows hi
busineSS. I can't let anybody
practice on me," said the visitor.
raimosmemo,wee.
Stet heaciaches-;-neuralgic headaches -splitting,
blinding.headaches-all vanish when •you take
Na-Dru-Co Headache Wafers
They do not contain phenacetln, acetanilld,
morphine, ophim or any other dangerous drug.
25c. a box at your Druggist's. Us-
RIA:TiciNAL DilLnli CHEMIcAL Co. or CANAnA.LILInrco.
.W.*1001i
1.1.114e
1,11re, '6.§t1311fir,-10P,a • IsgAr %Tee,
Known, sown and grown the world over. Wherever used
they make extraordinary records for productiveness. In one
test continued over a period of five years, in a Canadian
Agricultural College, Carter's Tested Seeds gave the highest
yield 'against nineteen competitors. Carter's Seeds are
perfectly adapted to Canadian soils and 'Climate. To bring
farming and gardening to the highest degree of success,
growers shoulaisow Carter's selected pedigree tested seeds.
Send for 1913 Catalogue—VREE
Printed on fine paper, profusely illustrated with
half -tones and containing four full page pictuers
in natural colors, When you write, pkase address
Department
PAT'isiIRSON, wymme.co.
Sole Agonla 1,, Canadn fot hirrteg Carter 51 Co,, of London.
Eng. Seed Growers to ills Wanly King George V
133 KING ST. EA.ST. TORONTO. ONT. .aa ai'iag
1 511, „.1.NI:
it
SSPARKLING WATER, cool and
sweet, refreshes the farmer who
,builds a
Concrete Well or Tank
HE FARMER, above all others, appreciates good water. He drinks.
more water than the city man. The city -dweller is dependent upon
the public water -supply for the purity of his water, while the -farmer, ca4,.
-.have his own pfivaee sO,UrCe of water, au.a thus he.stfre:,,tliiit it is pure-
healthfut •
AN'hasn't found a better drink', than cool water, properly collected and- „stored!: But in order to keep
water fresh and pure, a tank,or well casing that will keep out every possible•imputity must be use'd.
CONCRETE IS THE:11jEAT., MATERIAL FOR TANICS AND WELL -CASINGS.
IT Is absolutely. Water -tight, protectiny; Tour water from seepage of all firLIERi arc scores of other useil for concrete on yoinfitrin-on every farm, u
kind,. It cannot rot or crumble. It 11 easily cleaned inside. Time A yon wOuld like to know of them, Write for oar book, ''What the Farmer Cart
and water, instead'of causing it to decay, actually make it stronger. Do With Concrete." The book is Asoluttly free.
UR Farmers' Infonnotion De -
° pertinent witl help you to decide
tv onlid anyilting„ front aporek.
915! build, When tadoul# ask theln.forin.
be 1014, .10 service free--
..ylcitt Roe/ even hays to proinke 10
agon ,
Address Pliblieity Manager
Cana.ila C;rnet Company
sa 0 0 4E:1 aitsALo sapc,,,livzoNTREAL
TrIEN you go to buy outgun," .
be sure Mgt this (abet is Oil
every ,Gitc and hoerel. nett '
• you know your o)e- getting the' ,
content filet t h e 47re:ore of
'Canada Ito Ite found to be iha
rigA',/7 ",107 rff.e. 7/BMW
eseesseeeeriTe•r•'T
•