HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-04-24, Page 364113"41112:141r2"520/26414"1°
IT SATISI'lEIVIIiLIONS
OFPEOPLE '
'Worth '37,our :while to 'test i
I TON
ustanas and Cheers.
Offir~kisfals~1103/4101410-
,
FOR,HIS LITTLE' m
GAT..,'S-SAKE
I had been on. the sick-Iilfor a
fortnight, and so had missed inter
viewing 11 ,2).4 no raception. The
"institittional" "smell, a, conmound
of, corduroy,oatmeal, and htiman-
had knocked me over, writes a
•
prisonchaplain in London Answers.
But, I-had...read the case in the
papers, arid looked forward with
some little interest- to seeing the
gentlentass who had been nobbled
.and put 'by 'for seven,3rears.
'detereki his cell, and he greeted
nie with za: grin ,and outstretched
hand. ,1 ShoOlc it, although as '`.Er
rule I reserved kgrip of -the hand
fpr some poor chap whose . tears
were nearer thaw smiles. '
He jerked his thumb towards the
• cell door, ,
' "All eicar, padre 7".
• 'Wee," 1 said. -
He came nearer.
On the Straight.
"Want to earn twenty quid?" he
'asked. huskilY. '
Whon 1 brolce the rules
I ilid for nothing!, •
""You're a straight' pilot, they
"...tell me,' and it's like this, The
missus was had up when they nab-
bed rae;-and be;wa,niting a bit
of heln. There'sca, matter of a hun-
dred quid under a board in ;the
floor, want her
know
Yours'?" I. 'ailsed significantly.
He grabbed' a. • Bible. from. hiS
shelf, and .swore a mighty oath it
• "11/1ade it fair and -square padre.
• -Savings afore I went c,rookhcl." ,
Perhaps I looked dubious. /t was
only nattiral, for H g164. -was a sWell
cracksman, and his jobs avedged a
couple of thousands apiece.
''• "There's an old savings book
With it, padre," he went on eageriSs,
"-with a few bob gtill in. Look at
it, and you I see it took me nigh on
three yeart. to save that. It's all
down there." -
Wife been ill?" I asked.
• '-`Yes. padre; else I might have
- go's- it -through to her. I ain't seen
her" -and there wassa catch in his
voices --:"not since they come and
took me. Police Went all through
the house. but they never found it."
I !thought for a. minute. It was
•risky -very, .I didn't want the
twenty founds. But I knew the
povertzr., 1tha awful fight against
starvation, the degradation, that
came to convicts' wives when they
• Were left absolutely penniless.
ForegiVOlieSS Earned.
"She Dever knew I worn"t 'run-
ning straight, padre," he' added,
with a little touch of ,strange ide
•'I* still .hesitated. It wasi hopeless-
ly wrong, in one sense, yeat in an-
other ----
He Zaune closer, and put his hand
on any •sleeve. His eyes blinked,
•then .filled with tears --a MAR'S
tear are compelling -as he wins-
.
perecl wjth agony: '
"There's a aitti 'un, padre -the
first -a little ,seal I" -
Ilia shoulders heaved, and for a
minute, he souM not speak.
"A. little gal -sand I ain't seen her
yet!
tdek a deep breath.
"T11 do I said.
On a ;Saturday afternoon I cycled
out for some miles to the junction,
and then took the ,,train.
The nurse took rue to the parish
cless,vmasi .and I entered the room
at once. She. left us alone. The
c6riviet's wife was ill, desperately
'ill but making a brave fight for
the 'little galSs Bake.
Then I gays my messages, and .1re
sure they lest nothing irr the tell-
.
The. hopeless look left •her eyes,
'• arid a flush stole.. over the white
• "Tell Bill I forgive him, and ----I'll‘
,wait for him; and ,,qay baby's just
-like him and --and God bless you,
-mrsuPpeseLl S,houldn',t have clone
. but it -was for the Dttle-garsi"
sake-a:Ma t110 1110ther's-and` the
man's.
So I may be forgiven.
Flattery Defined.
Tonnny--``Pop, what is flattery?''
• Tommy's Pep - "Flattery, iny
son, is having ,sesneon6 else tell us
the nise ,• things • we -have always
thbu'ght, about ourselves.''
PL.2 0-,4-4W.23/41
•
d
Of WORMS HINSStskos
ale the (111,11ANitST,SINIPLESTould,13E,ST uosns
!Wit, ,,doChP buy-l:NYI,fy you dofre eimst hive to
irnow'ev:Itet 'e[r7D'or melt your Goode ere Mlfie
ot.,•So Ttletnkee ern itnposelblo;-,
flood for Free tofor Curd, Story Booklet, end
Iloo!clet r:Iyingreenlee of ni,,05 over °titer color.
The .101-0I3014-RICUAR1/8074 CO., Lifulte.1,:,
110(0 oel. flonathi. ,
ueeeeeeeueeeeeueureeeeenee.e.er
r wca.
or for Woc.
Or, A Dark Teniptatio9
CI PrI1ER. XXXIV,-(ContJa)
. . • •
, • ,
on evOrs hope on treeing Gay failed
s'itnally. Mr. Lennox , 'adopted the last
meashrry that W110 tOtt- IllUt-t0Olt tale ev-
;ling train for Pa•Ma.ie, and Proceeded
r lute to Olio home of Evelyn St, Glair.
The horns.> Hat- • in the library; ---her
blonde head. ;bent ember jeweled handt,
Not „once but a thousand MCA since
I er thrilling interview with perey bad
she regretted the astounding revelation
that hail slipped from her tongue in Oho
heat of the moment.'
•lithe had been a fool to reveal the fact
that the loot love whemhe, had so bit-
terly mourned was etill etive.
"Sloe uttered ' desperate, mirthless
. • . •
- It waA. a glerieue revenge, but 10.00
not Satioiy me," she' muttered; "1'
The rest of the' sentence has never_ ut-
tered, a peal of the bell interrupted hor
reverie, •"and the' ,,ext moment a servant
entered bearing ,the card ',of Russel Len -
Evelyn St. Claire frowned. '
.Tell this bereon I will not see him,'L
-Lille exclaimed angrily.
_ "You must ' see hins, my dear ,youhg
ladY," nal& a determined voice eloae be-
hind the servant,' and,.. pushing the eaten-
lehed onto aside, he strode into the room,
'bowing low te was. st. Claire:, as ' he
'She sprung to her' ,feet fairly couvuleed
with -anger anti amazement, staring at the
.1.1ow dared you force` • your way
here?',. sim demanded furiously,-
• "John," -the exclaimed, calling sharPly
to 'Ohe Fiervant, whipietood. staring,help-
legsly at the -stranger, "she* this per-
son .014, at Onee-losd no time., 51 he re -
fusee to go q•uietly-athrow him: hat."
...and she emphasized the Mat three \verde
with a stamp of her dainty foot on the
jvolvet hearth -rug.
'.QaMk as thought' the deteetive threat
the servant from the threshold, closedthe
door, and quietly -turned the key in the
"And in ihat 'instant Evelyn .50. Claire
recognized Min aa the very obliging , gen-
tleman who had' secured the paper, that
was missing' from, the file, no' her in' the
NeW York newspaper. Office. ,
"There M 'no ...occasion for. hysterical
alarm, /Msg. at., he 4 saidsternlY,
that mnt ome.:ditiplaynfg. his' official
bodge. "5 ittive,n0 wishtto'harta you. I
am here in -the cause-et:justice, YOU Ttiltillt
tell 'rine , what...Yew have dodo with' Little
Gay, the adopted Mullet:ter of Mk. Rem-
ington, and where •the.ie to be found now.
Eying er dead. You are my Prisoner, Mies
St.', Claire, .until, this anyetery is cleared
up' -You must sreak.P • -
A harsh, discordant . laugh fell ire=
Evelyn St. 'Claire's crimson lips.
. "It; is.strangei," thought the_ detective
Pthat one so.beautifm should be
so otterlY hettitleed, do 01111e0"
She faced. the man defiantly; a. mock-
ing still Coeving 'her red 'lips.
*At• whoSe Instigation to this arrest
madefF she 'inquired with superb indif-
ferenee.
His adswer changed her into a fiend
"At ,the instigation of One who loves
Otto girl better than life itself -Mr. Perm,
Granville, of Redstone Hall." .
.A blood-eurdling laugh' interinptMl him;
Evelyn St. Claire sprung te her feet with
a face fairly livid . with passion.
• "Go back and 0011 him this for ine;" ehe
blazed out furibusly, "I do know the fate
of Little Gay, but no power on the face
*f earth can force me to reveal it! It
,will he a, hard rnatfer for Yen to prove
that she did not fly fre'm his arms 1011-
e00,1511,.”
"You shall be compelled to reveal all!"
declared the "deteetive; angrily.'
"Never!" slie, retorted. "You may lock
me up in solitary, confinement while illy
life lasts, you may torture me- on the
rack, you may hill me, but I will never
distloso the fate that, has overtaken Gap
nell Esterbrook, come what niaYl"
"Tell tee- ono thing, that I may 'Mare
those who love the girl as moth suffer-
ing as possible; il3 she living or dedd?"
"You shall' never know," replied Eve-
lyn St. Claire, "I will carry that secret
with me into my grave."
CHAPTER XXXV.
The detective looked. tut° ,the beautiful
face gravely. •
."I will give you .-a .weelc to ;think the
matter over, detaining you in safe cus-
tody in the interim; at the end -of that
time "if yon still refuse to rev6a1 to us
whom we gait find Little Gay, Jiving or
dead, you will be called upon to answer
for. a crime you ,would not like to heati,
me name
-
Evelyn St. Claire fell bath in her cash,
lotted arrd-chair with a low cry on her
lips; but her fright, however, was ...only
momentary, ,She laved him with defiant,
shining eyes. ,
-I repeat; once for all, that, I will carry
the secret of Little Gay's fate down to
Otto grave with me witheut reheating it.
Percy Granville eller,: ter clasp her to
his heart -my , rival thrill never trianiph
over Inc,", shosaid vehemently.
The .detective looked at his waMh medi.
tatively-it wanted a Quarter to nine.
• "We are in time- for the through ex-
press back to the city," he said. "You
/nest come with me, Mies. St. Claire.."
"Where do you pronto taking' me?"
she asked, with a gasp, shrinking -back
'ffdin him,- her fhce- paling to a dead
white..
"5 keep' you a close Prisoner at
•the Remington 'mansion ,for oue 'week in
order to^ bring you to Your senses. After
that Motet depend -entirely Upon youreMf.".
Bravely defiant to the laet, 'she' utter-
ed no Word of comment when:he rung
for her wimpli to be brought her,
, Ha led her to the earriage 10 waiting,,
and in silence they made the moinerable
Journey,
Mr. L071110X kept a obis° watch- on the
haughty. benalty!s every, moven-tent 111 they
entered the railway ear. '
Ile believed the; would make a sudden
dash for liberty, and ho meant to .frue,
'trate any such attempt, •
In this he „was quite mistaken. She al-
lowed herself,to be Conducted to the Rem-
iogWn inansMn without the • slighteet re-
monstrance. •
The. banker's, wife met 'them in Alto
.corridor. 'eyeli were red ,n,riti swollen
‘with weeping.. The greeting between the
ladies wee constrained and embarraesing.
Mrs. ,Itemingten _followed her into the
apartment, that had been set anart for
her use, "begging her with,till a woman's
eloquence, in toll, them the fate of Little
Gay
"Tem' prnyern and. pleadings are all in
SrelYtt -declare& • ,tYou shall _never
learn, the Ortrtli from me."
lirtve Yen no heart?" sObbed the ban-
ker's wife,. bitterly: , 1'Thinit of the livers]
You have, wrecked. ; -Poor _Little Gay Wall
10 nweat'.ancl itinecerit-think •how shame-
0001'„,hare ;betrayed. her girlish
frieirdshiP:rshe„ never harmed you,' yet
yen beim eirpiled'irdr life." •
meeking 'laugh fell from Evelyn .fit.
"SPOiled, her lac,. have. I?" she repeat -
ell in sliamelesic trinniph. "I am well
pleased, to aeknowledge it, 'Otto ,,tele my
lover from mo -,but for her, ,he would
have been mint. I hate her. She should
uot have croseted 1317 path if she would
have escaped a riVal's •terrible venge-
'For hours Mrs. Remington pleaded 'with
her, but she might as well have prayed
to 'a 'heart of inarble, 'neither •tears nor
entreatMe soft,elled or moved her.
' This who; tlte message Abet she was
obliged to take down to the drawing.room.
to her husbnied, and to Perey, who was
pacing up and down the room like one
Evelyn' St. Claire acknowleriged,that she,
and •shet alone, could unravel the darle
mystery that shrouded the fate of Little
eould tell them whether she xyas
living or (lead; but, they might imprison
her for' lifo,torture her on thesumek, but
the?' 0hou.ld never force her SecAlot Preen
hot- Sae would. go ,d0Wn her grave
Hat the feirible secret locked sacon.ely,
Percy'e iliterne grief wan terrible to see,
tint in reeltlesn desperation he resolved
o seo Evelyn and plead w1tli ber Ilim
Self: Re Must do, it for, -Gay's' tlear 'sake,
,Evel,vn St. Cleire's heart gave a etrango
hole startled -throb as she heard bin quick
step on the corridor without, and recog-
nized. it:, A moment later the door 01,0-
05 adatit Mre, Remington, quickly tot
lowed by PoreY. '
Ho' creased the room to whore Evelyn
sat, etanding ;pale and haggard before
'EVolyn was .struck with the groat change
in him) he looked as though yearn lind
;menet' oter him, .
"Evelyn," be cried hoarsely, his hand.
Some white face 'working. with pitiful
MOKOD, "I have sent my friends' te plead
itit you to reveal to us . Little rlay's
to, and you have cruelly repulsed tssis
• •
one and. all ;,,,now I have COiTle ,00 70L1
111 YADIt. ;Woad .10,, -"be 00 -007 nee 00'0110
00 0011 02 implore you to be ,rnerciful
'It would not be of the slightest Mlle,'
she -answered steadily; "You relief, b
Mad to thinlr I would restore nty. rive
to your arms. T would, rather see yo
lying dead at • My fent than know you
LYDA) happy. eiith • her,'TY0a, are a heartlessl- girl!' he crier
angrily. • "l shall denounce you and fore .
2041 10 tell. I am olosporate-picturim, •
the herrors my darling may' be cuffering
at this. very .1nomentwhile you TefilDe tO
disclose hor whereabouts." -
t -Denounce me -force me t telil Yox
denounce -met" repeated Evelyn St,
her bine "eyes flashing like stars. "You
expose me, before the werld-you for when
sake 1.'have' steeped 027 vcry,eoul sitf
I would hove. committed 0007 0111020, Percy
Granville, towin your Jove!"
lie started back as though 'she had
stabbed him, holding up lale hands with
affrtrof abhorrmre, but she went itreiiei;;o
"I loved you in 'spite of your coldness
,yotir -indifference. I urled out..to IteaYet
for but one gift front the gods, and tha
Was your lov.e; and when '5 'found tha
YOU .loved that prettY doll -faced ereature
and nottne, it made a- fiend inearaate 0
me.. My love fir- you: has. been' MY euree'
"Rut, surelY,•'whei yeu are. Pleased te'
-calk loher. Evelyn, -vieuld- other 'drive -you
te the oonnniesion of oriffie,',. he replied
in 'great, distress.- • "Oh, Evelyn,' repent
and try to atone:for what you have done.
Y•eit led Little Gay. awaY Iron" here an
that "eventful- day; you aleo know- what
has befallmi her 'since; and -again I be.
neeell you to OlOpeAr` and. confess where
she le, for I cannot'. believe you have -
01U1 dered her 1 YOU Could net have been
BO .inhuman." ' • -
• a"5 am not t erre% et Otte. repenting -kind," '
she retorted. "If it were to be done over
again,. and, I had the hope of winning
Your love, Percy, I would do all that I
halm done; you cannot call that repent.-
arum, and that lathe end of it. -No power
can tempt tne to x.entore to your arint;
the rival who has won your love front
me. 'I do not eare what is done with
me . I do not care whether I spend my
lile 10 world
palace- or a prison: Tell the
that I aplrithd away your
love, if you "will;, you can .talte what ac-
tion against me; you please.. I shall still
have the satisfaction of knowing you are
not giving my hated rival the love and
earesses winch should .have been mine."
Perm./ Granville buried his face
hands with a bitter grotto. • _ _
Ile ttar7 plainly that Evelyn bad the
best of the situation, and meant to keep
it, come What might.
afre: Remingtou laid her white hand on
his bowed head, pitying tears failing on
the fair clustering curls that were pushed
back from his forehead. -
"Come away, Mr. Granville:" ehe said
gently. "It is useless to plead longer;
rest Assured Heaven will restore 7011 to
your loot love without her aid." • '
Evelyn uttered a mocking laugh; still
taevi.tovpobrdeesy'struelc borne to heriheart like
"Why should _have eolith for alarm?"
she told herself, in the next breath, "Ile
can never trace her. I defy all the pow-
ers of heaven and earth to restore his
lost 1o50 -to him!"
She ' wondered what they intended to
do with her at, the expiration of the stipu.
late& week, • -
• Suddenly art idea 'occurred to her-.
Where Wfitt POAlflY, the girl, who had
been Gay's maid -whom she had bound
by moth .10. strong oath of silence that
eventful trightP
. If theY would hat Send this girl to her,
the could induce. her to aid ,her to eseapo.
Iter hopes weresoon, dashed in this
quarter, however, for she found that the
maid had left suddenly, soon after' Gay's
mysterioue disappearance, _••
The week that folloWed Was not one
soon to be fOrgotten.
Evelyn St. Claire remained steadfast to
her purpose, .
Ifer one answer to their passionite
pleadings...WHO -that they should never
Allow the fate that ,had befallen Gay,
and that sh8 would carry the secret down
to the grave- with her.
40 length the -detective pre-sented him!!
self ,for her final decision.
She gave a scornful, defiant laugh,
clutehing her felVelecl hands nervouSlY
in the felds of the dainty violet silk she
w'''r03;
'Manswer- is just what it' has been
from the Ort. I shall never restore 6ay
to the man whose love should have been
mine!".
"Then you must come with Me, Miss St,
Claire," he said grimly. "There lute been
more leuiency shown you than arou de-
serve."
Again she allowed .him to condnet her
to a carriage which stood in waiting, but
there was that in her eyes which should
have warned him that he had a ,desper-
ate woman to deal with.
She had not believed thes, would carrY
out their threat of openly denouncing her
because elm refused to sneak. . .
„Now the full • horror of prfson walls
loomed up before „her mental vision in all
its lorrove. .
AD the coaeli "whirled oit through the
gathering,darkness of the night, she tried
to coax, to ;bribe the man to set her free.
It 'was quite useless. ' -
You shall have your freedom the mo-
ment after you divulge to me what you
havedone with that poor young girl -
never until then!" he anetvered sternly.
-Evelyn relapsed into' silence. -
. If he would not aid her to escape,lihe
would make the daring attempt limpeif.
414 if she could open the carriage door
softly', gently, upon the side. on which
she sat without attracting the detective's
attention --then withnue.swift motion leap
fromthe vehicle to frestionit
Oho glanced' at him fattrvely-he -Wes
•gazing <Mt of tile opposite window in
.deep thought,.
'Now is my ththight Evelyn, still
watching him narrowly; the light in her
determined, eteel-blue eyee deepening.
,A•mid the rumbling of the rapidly-re-
Volvfng wheels the detective 41 not hear
Otto handle of the coach -door turn ever
00 .lightly and cautiously,
He must have been thinkinrdeeply that
!ledid not feel the etiol,breeze Ulf it Waft -
'ed across his face.", '
• Ever BO cautiously, the desperate, guillry
girl, little 117 little).-g4hered her g'Ir-
meats closer about ter, nlanted her foot
firmly on the carriage step; than -there
was a swift, Sudden movement, a light-
ning -like lertp, and in a, .flaeli the detec-
tive 'realized what had" happened -his
beautiful captive -the only Denson who
could' unfold the .darlt myotery which
9hronded Little illay's fate -hod slipped
Ile, the great -detective, hart been clev-
erly 'foiled by this desperate, daring
Ile 'was ,furions with 'anger •and clfagrin.
The. terrible Jerk had frightened the'
inettlesome-horses and they doubled their
Pace, .trenkinginto- a paid .gallop. •
"Stop those hors, 'will ,yeirl"-he cried
hoareely-"etop those horses,' or I will
Shoot.thetn .down, 1, 110, harness." -
The frightette,d driver did his best; 0110
to add to his terror, the reins broke un.
aer the terrible tension, the hornets seized
the bits h; their „mouths, and- tore down
the road, drawing.the -coach after them
With lightning -like 'rapidity.
pollowing •Eyelyn example, the detec-
tive /eared front the vehicleswilt1;r doeh-
ing back over the ground --and ne he
neared Ole placmfrom which Evelyn took
that terrible leap, a thrilling event hap -
"CHAPTER 75771.
'
We.witl leave Mr. 0,00,400, the deteaMye,
haotlly retraoing his steps in march of
Oho glri who had given him. the slipso
cleverly, and return to. Little Gay whom,
out -„readers will remember, we left In
sltelr thrilling circumstances on •the night
of the 'storm
-As the* light:hing flashed through .tlie
1.00111. t4t,0 r004te,Ar letL1rti000r 0011 0,1, potri-
NA.1.712U-CO"
"XATIVES
ere entirely „diffetent from
others both in their composi-
tion and their offeat---cornplete
evacuation withal purging or
I dtsoornfort. •
25e, a box at you) druggist's.
NATIONAL 0000 AND CHCMICAL CO.
,00 CANADA. LIMITED.
Fresh fromthe
C-holcest
Gardens 'of
Ceylon,
• Sold in sealed lead \
packets to preserve It• s
goodness:
Black; Mixedand' Green.
063 '
fled with lierror and•diemay. The eleetric,
current. had shfitfered th atoms the mar-
ble' reeejitaele aperr whieh.Gay's form had
been placed,' and from the" dehris',GaY
slowly struggled -1111 tO a sitting posture,
gazing around her with a; bowlidered pite-,
•.,l'Where I?"- she exclainted
ly, .
• r.Then a shriek et mortal terrier rent
the itir, "Oh, remember, I remimilier," elle' cried
out 'sharply; '''he would not 'release me
from that horrible place, and I made up
my- mind t6 die.", •
11..p Ilew•theh
;little white ands to her
breast, into which ehe had plunged the
slender silver dagger;- as 'though ,she hz-
„pected to find it there ,still. ^ • . -
'I' tried to end my' fell at, Iris
feet- with the darlosesit of death closing,
in around me.. What.place thief. Who
brought me hero?" - , - ,
' The piofessor had coMpreliended the eft-
ua.tion in a eingle installer -the girl had
fallen hito a tramte, and had been brought
to them under the supposition that she
"Ife isprung forward with a 1,01vcrY. 'lift-
ed EttrY 00 her feet, and before she had
tithe to g1ance around the ghastly room
into xvhieh she had been brought, had
hurried her to another apartment. •
Gay clung to him in terror, begging hint
pitcounlY to tell her where she was, and
why she was brought -there; but before
he could ansiver her, exhausted nature
hid 'asserted itself and She fell back hi
hie arms in a deep swoon, that resembled
death closely enough.
"Here's a pretty affair!" exclaimed the
professor, nervously; -*hat in the world
10 to be done with her? Not a line --no-
thing about her gives a clew a:s to her
identity!"
Of course it was elearly out, of the
question 'Eh send her to a, hospital under
the circumstanees-the only way out of
the- affair was to take her to hie ewn
home.
And this plan he executed without de -
Ire explained the embarrassing situa-
tion te .his wife, who received the lovely
stranger With open arms.
1'What a pity wo,•do not know who the
is," she e'olaimed, gazing admiringly Ott
the waxen face, framed in soft, curling
locks. "It's a shame we cannot let her
people know she is alive and well -of
eourse they aro rneurning her as dead,
Doer pretty child...
"After a few hours' rest she will come
to, and .be able ,to give us their address,
and they can be sent for," predieted the
professor; but in tide he was wrong.
(To be coutinued )
Dlt. TALKS OF FOOD.
„ Pres. of Board of Health.
"What shall I eat?" is the daily
incluiry the physician is met with.
do not hesitate to say that in iny
judgment a large percentage of dis-
ease is cafised by poorly selected
and improperly prepared food. My
persobal experience with, :the ful-
ly-000ked food, known as Grape -
Nuts, enables me to speak freely
of its nieriti.
"Prom overwork, I suffered sev-
eral years •with ,malnutrition, pal-
pitation of the heart, and loss of
sleep. Last slimmer I was led to
expos/in:lent personally' with the new
food, which I used in conjunction
with good rich cow's milk. In a
short time afsfer I commenced its
use, the disagreeable symptoms dis-
appeared, my heart's action bes
came steady ancl normal,' the funts
tions of the stomach were properly
carried out and' I again slept as i
soundly and £15 Well as in my youth. I
"I. look upon Grape-Nuts:°as a
perfects food, and no one can gain-
say Mit that it has a most promin-
ent place in a rational, scientific
system feeding, Any •one •who
vises this food will soon be con.
vincsd of the sousidness of the
prindiple upon which, it Is manu-
factured and may th,relly knew -the
facts as ,to its true worth." Name
given by Canadian Postum
'Windsor, Ont, • ,
"There's a reason," and 1±.,ixex-
plained in the .little book, "The
Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new ono
:
Inman front time to time, They aro
minas true, and full of human interest,
NO E/VII)ENC:111.
-
"011, George, they tell me you go
to prize fights, but I don't believe
it." -
"Why not?"
"Because you never bring home
any prizes."
Mrs, Kaller-Pooks are such ig-
rant, things now -a days
•
'Just*ed-Aren' L they. They
do the simplest things. I
asked mine to. make some sweet-'
breads the other day and she said;
she couldn't. ,
05.
THE SQUARE DEAL PAYS.
And square with the enemy every ream
gets when he separates himself from Ills
corns by Putnam's Corn Extractor. For
fifty years "Putnam's" has mired every
-man it treated -nee "Putnam," only -it'
painlots and • sure, 20, at all dealers,
It doesn't "i!ake a very big
fluent tto s-ivell a small head,
ost
olh-lsossiseesslysisli•Issesivts Ave/Lig
'now to itroil.
131oiling means tu burn cir sear,
and is applied to the hottest form
of cooking known, i4 which the
food is brought into direbt contact
with the, lire, burning being
ed • by frequent , turning,
quico cooking, in the air, Which cir-
ciliates. freely about it, gives a de-
licious' flavor unlike that obtained
by any other method.
Only' 'those parts of meawhich
are tender 'as'well 'as juicy are suit-
able for rapid cooking. They are
found in the tein:an.r.1 roll/1,d of beef
and the, loin a,ncl.ribs of larnb artcl
mutton. Young poultry, fish, small
game and birds nyAy -be broiled
whole because thin' in comparison
with the size but meat should be
cut in slices not over about an inch
and a half in thjeltnets, that the in-
terior May 'be cooked before the
outside hat become dry and burned.
In broiling the fire should be the
firsiseonsideration ; it should be al-
most bright red, and should be near
the top of the fire box. A bed Of
hard' wood 'coals, charcoal or coke
is better than coal, as there is less
flameth, therefore, less danger of
smoking `e meat; a -shovelful of
setilblhco:..of , the latter may be added
to a coal fire With the desired re-
.B.oilecl meat may be Smoked.
froom two eauses---the coal flame
condensing on the cooler -surface of.
the meat will deposit a film of coal
tar, while the fait flame .will cover
the meat whir a thin layer of
burned fat. • .•_ •
In turning or lifting the meat if
a. fork is stuck into it the juices will
flow out and be wasied; if neces-
sary to - use the fork it should be
stuck in the fat. When suffioiently
cooked the meat will be slightly
puffy in the centre'and if pressed
with the bla.de of a knife it 1mi11 feel
firr00, but not hard. When cut it
should be pink and juicy; if pur-
ple 111 ±0 still raw; if dry and browns
it is over -cooked. In wiriter, or
when the meat has been taken from
Vie ice immediately before cooking,
a little longer time must be allowed.,
in which to attain the proper tem-
perature.
Broiled Steitic.-Trim off anss ex -
Ass of fat and wipe with a damp
cloth. Rub the bi•oiler with a bit
of fat. • Arrange the thickest part
of the steak toward -the back of the
broiler. Affirst hold elose to the
coals. Turn every 10 seconds until
both sides are well geared, then
turn each half minute. .4. steak
one inch thick will broil in from
four to six minutes if liked rare; a
little longer 'if preferred well done.
When half done seaso11 both sides
with salt and pepper. Let a spoon-
ful of butter melt oh.the host plat-
ter. Hold the, steak for a half 11)111.'
site over paper to let sooty fat drip
off. Lay on the' platter and turn
once that both sides`may be but-.
tiered.,
Broiled Chiekeii.-Singe, split
down the back, clean and wipe
,with a damp clofih. Rub inside and
out -with a little butter, then
iprinkle with. salt and pepper. Ar-
range on agreased wire broiler.,
Cook -with flesh side toward the fire
at first, 'When seared hold. a little
farther away from' the fire. Turn
occasional] on the skin side but
be careful, as it readily scorches.
A thicken weighing two pounds and
a half will take from 18 to 20 min-
utes; if not well done it be
tough. Transfer to a hot butter
and rub again with butter.
Good. Recipes.
Chocolate Pie. --One and one-half
cups sugar, four tablespoonlela
Bour, ono. tablespoonful grated
ehocolate; flavor with lemon', Mix
well together, then put on stove
and thicken with two cups boilifig
water. Boil for a few minutes,. Be
sure 00. keep stirring while boiling.
Bake crust,and then add ohocolate
filling. A mica frosting may be
made with the whites of two eggs
if .desired.
illayonnake Iltressibg..—One cup
ef vinegar, two scant tea,spoonfuls
mustard, two tablespoonfuls sugar,
one-half tes,spooliful salt, two tea-
spoonfuls butter, four tablespoon-
fuls water, s-olks of four eggs well
bealten. Stir all together with egg-
beater, then pnt on the iiove .anel
cook a few minutes, stirring until
thiele: When ready to use, thin
with 00011' or sweet cream and pour
1 over salad,
Apple and Nut Salad's -Pare and '
slice five 'Or six medium-sized ap-
stains from was
a. few minutes i
If you have
troublesome tc
plaits before
iron and .rernos
fine- thread.
After therein
potatoes, boil
through the "r
ing. The skins
ricer, the, petal
white and meal;
Place somo p
granite cup. 'I
convenient lilac,
pantry, 'WhIn
needs a little
oup, add a
is ready fo
When sp
preserves,
cloth on to
grown cin
vents .mol
the fruit,
lf you
water bef
it, add to
then sten
of air, y
in beatin
Elands
need alt
fiequer
with. a
with p
on.
washin
tliorou
taken
they ar
and we
;When
yolk.
00atS01
rection
resevi
button,
one) a
then se
have p
She eye
the h
.throug
buttOrt
several
button
side,
until
THE
ConSti
By d
never.
travel
ing 05
imnegna
liomite
throu
Cliris
poweibuilcli
past
ssibral
Itiooidc
le:es1t.selidV
The
al5Li41.1:7111Cei
101181S
are,
cords
which
wide
throu
curre
readir
pies. • Add about one -half -polled l'Ini;g18G"Q°1.1nin
English walnuts, and a stalk of col- decide
crychopped together, ' Mix With - Publ
applesand pour over salad dress- nearly.
ing given' above, 1 the vil
'Caramel Filliag.z.-One cup of sit- large a
gar, one-half cup of milk, a. small 055010
piece -of butter, boil till thick, and tient 01
stir till cool, is a
Meek .Lenrha Pie. ---One table-
spoonful of cornstarch, two table- in the
spoonfuls of vinegar, one table- is corm
spebnful of lernoil extract, ;two-1001-1.1par
thirds cup of sugar, of one and,as
egg, two-thirds 'Cup of. boiling -structio
water,',hutter size al a walnut, boil sixteen
till thick and frost 'With the white,.;
of the eggsIlus ma.Les one pie. .dred,th
able'
Flower vases stained with flower
water can he perfectly cleaned with
tea 'loaves. moistened
Pe 1$ said cocirroaches will disap-
pear if their happy hystisag grounds
Are flooded with to stittig Ablution
of ‘in,, boihng water.
To remove ,y.uatma marks. fseom
paint, • rub first with a slice of le-
mon, then with whiting and wash
with soap and water.
Blankets, after being washed and
dried thoroughly, ShOUld be well
beaten with a carpet beater,
'Wood, alcohol will take -Vaseline