The Clinton News Record, 1913-05-29, Page 3-It's as Pfeasing
as Its Name-- ,
Comfort Soap 1
ove;
Or, A Struggle For a Heart
CHAPTER. III.-(Cont'd.)
Gaunt did not move a litub or the 'eyee
vc,tioli nested upon the faeo upturned to
"What is the case?" continued Mergan
Thorpe, flelieately knoeking the ash from
his cigarette on' to the inlaid table.
"Three yeers ago" -lie -half cloned his
• eyes and regarded the white-feced man,
before, -him-through. the, narrow, edits, us
4 cat eegarde the wretched ,mouse lying
between her Paws -"you and 1, and an.
other who shall be 'Immolate, ' were the
closest friends. We had Met as fellow -
travelers in an 'Alpine pass. Alpine ease
eminde quite 'novelist,' doesn't it? I like'
the' smuide-Alpine perm 1 We ' epent the
night witk sundry guides and porters in
eesnow-bound_hut. The acquaintance thus
pleasantly conimeneed ripened inte a
- -friendship which. I trust, •may continue,"
flaunt made a gesture of impatience,
but hiorgan Thorpe . only mair
mailed, a' the
. .
THE NEW3-RECORO'S CLUB-
BING' LIST FOR 1912-13
W1311XLIES.
News -Record and Mall and Empire. KA
• Neent-Recovd and Globe .-...... .... 1.60
•
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Star with 3?renniiim ...,..., 1.76
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News-Itecerd and Free Prase ........ 1,76
News-ltecord and Advertiser 1.75
7(3ew3110ee0rd and Toronto SaturdaNight y
• Niws.lieeorh and Fariner;r3 idvderiie 2.26
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• Newreitecord and Canadian Farm.- 1.76
Nowa/Weer/I and Youth's Companion 0.25
News.Record and Canadian Cc:metre'. a
•man ........., ........- ..., 1.25
News -Record and The Fruit Grolier
and Farmer ....... ... 1.60
Newe-Itecord and The Canadian
Sportsman ....... ......... 3.00
„tee
cat might emile at the eontortions of the
"You are traveling alone and are 'cell-
tary. / have my sister with me, a charm-
ing girl whom to see and to.,know is -to
-love I"
Gaunt bit his lip and drew a long
"You
800, 7011 learn to know.. Yell lovia
her! • For 'reasons hest known tp your-
self you traVel ineog. 'You State 308.33 70011
name is Edward Barnard, a gentleman
9f independent meane, traveling for pleas-
ure and. inctruetion. As Edward Barn.
rod you lay eiege to my eieter's heart,
and Yoll take by ...storm that preeioue
Gaunt shifted one foot, but his eyee
never left the smiling, mooking face. •As
the tortured man on the rack watchea
the eeecutioner, so he watched Morgan'
"The lady is, of course, virtuous. There
lo only one read to happinees-the path
-which, loads te matrimony, and, as Ed-
ward Barnard, you.take it: You and the
beauteous Laura are married at the little
Edanteglpip-ehureh at. Vevey, on --what is the
Lord Gaunt remained stonily silent. He
was like the figure of the Sphinx in his
set'ecalniness. _
"No matter; I havo the "ditto ou the
certificate in 1117 poeketbook. You •are
married with all the forme and ceremonierr
prescribed by Med law and exacting
church, and you set -out for your hone'moon. Aloe! it le a short honey -moon!
Befer8 it has scarce begun wane,
you- .
Gaunt's Bea -restraint seemed to fail
him at this point, and he broke In with
,scarcely repreesed passion:
"I discovered that, the woman 2 had
married was an •adventurese-a woman
who-"
"Pardon!" said Morgan Thorpe, softly,
sweetly, "Remember I am her brother,
and,spare me! Do not let us indu/gin
le.=i°2;"ls=ei'reieei
ult:011diecoltistts vt
uch incompatibility of temper that you
found ft imposetble to live with her. Shall
we 0811 't 1» Shat svavP"
DAILIES.
.News.Recorcp end Mail and Empire.. _428
News -Record and Globe ...,.. ;4.25
Mire:Record and News 2,30
News -Record and Star ..................2,30
News -Record and World 3,25
News -Record' and Morning Ere* Peeve 3,25
Newalteeord itn,d Warming Free, Press 2,75
News -Record an 3 Ariver tiger ......... 3.00
" -MONTHLY. 1-
,
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fiews-Reeord and ,Dippincott'a rHaga.
011138 News-ilenora ithd -drunt'd'a
It whit you want is not in this 11it lot
118 ,bnOW about it. We can supply you at
less than it would coat: you to send (Brent.
In remitting please do so .by PostoMee
Order, Postal Note, Exprees Order or Beg-
istered letter and,address,
W. J. MITCHELL,
Pin:Maher News -Record
GUNTON, ONTARIQ
OUR SA' MAN wok
Campbell'sVarnish Stain
The best mid most durable finish for
:.}:loors,Fornitare4Woodwork
•There isnothing like itl 13 cokes. ..,3
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BROOM HOLDENFREE
Present this Coupon 'ettleidees Wee &lidos.'
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e FOR $ALE ler
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LANES
VACATION TRIPS
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en Fridays 8,11 9.00 p,ru. Steam-
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days, Fridays and Saturdays,and
leave Toronto same day at 5.00
pern, for Montree.1„ e910ar"i3Cl307iJ1 1,,eeee
IaTieree Toronto for
L'ilifereitlieeel, via- the beautiful Bay of
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Ticket Agent or
HUGH D. PATERSON,
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If, FOSTER CHAFFIlE,
• Pass, Teal, oMpo..2 Atenereel.
Lord Gaunt made no response, and Ole
soft and musical voice went on.
"Ono day You loft your wife, your bride
-my dear fe/love, how oould .you be so
heartleee?--With the intimation that you
did not intend to return.' She was heart.
brolcen, desolate! Not even the addene
dum to. your letter which informed, her
that a liberal allowance would bo Made
to her while ehe refrained from teoheet.
ing,,vou. 0e1300/6d her. .351a8, she loved
Dore Gant moved slithtly, and a grim
smile played upon his 1 pic for a moment.
to be followed by, the set.sternnees Which
had 'dominated hie expression hitherto.
"She loved you. She charged mo With
Ole task of fpilowing and finding you.
1 its her devoted bretuer, neeepted that
task. Ity dear Barnard,. there Turkish
oigarettee of yours are'dry-very dry,"
Lord Gaunt went to the sideboard and
got out a epiritease and a :siphon, and
placed them on the table. •1 •
"Will YOU not Join me?" asked Thorpe.
"No? Well„2 am doing an .the talking,
and 'talking 111 thirsty work." •
, He eipped the beverage"with elow, ex
asperatiug slownces, and Gaunt waeolied
him with a tierce, burning impatience.
The mates presence -his voter), were -all
abeelete torture. •
"I ocrthmenced my vaareli," said Morgan
Thorpe. "I try, first, the south of France.
It is the whiter, you:trill remember; but
nowhere. do I rfind a handsome- man bY
the name of .13a7nard-you are devilieh
good-looking, you know, Barnard I -a 'hum-
dred ' pardons,, LOrd Gaunt -and then I
come to 'London. As well look for a needle
In a bundle of hay ae look for a man in
this 'place. I like London:- I love it,
cepting when 2 ain,on the hunt fora man.
Then it is a beastly maze, At last, Ono
day, to be partietilar-we must speak by
the card,. ae Hamlet says-vvhat a lot of
,Iuns
lcuarmlets I have 88811-2 happen •actually
to see yo -you yoUelf--going into this
•
51011831."softly „and blew the mole)
from hie cigarette in a series 'of ringe.
and watched them with,laey..,interest-and
aniusement as they floated to the eniling•
"I rang the bell and' knocked, as (lir,
eeted, lied inquired for 'Mr. Barnard.' No
one knew the name. Then I watched again,
and inquired again, and described ,You.
And I found that, inateed eof ,a plain,
common, Barnard,' 'isitt."` sietcr-thy
dearly- beloaed sister, for whom 1 would
lay down. my like, had•iiiiirried.no loos -a
personage .thao iny Lord Gaunt i"
Gaurit took up a eigro from the mantel-
ehof and lighted lt; but after a 'moment
he threw it among the ferne in the grate,
end resumed his old attitude.
Morgan Th,orpe (tinted on his side into
a More comfortable position.
"Yoe/ I 'found that my dear sister had
married no lose a personage then Lord
Gaunt-let/roe of the 'United Hingdoni,
Earl Gaunt of Ireland, Viceount ffiescar.
dine of eleotland, Lord-Tieutenant of
Downshire." . '
(hunt moved his 'fiend sPaeniodictilly;
but the soft, mnsical votes went on With
-
the even flow -of a river. .•
"With residences in Devonaldre
Sootland, a house in Park Lane, and 'an
Italian palace 3181 the banks ,of the Arno."
Gaunt turned --from the fertefilled fire.
place, and strodeetterese the room, then.
came back to his o/d place and -attitfule;
and Morgan Thorpe still watched hin.
as the eat" watches the mimeo- when it
ve,ntures- a deepairing run.
This' was the man. who 'had married
MY sister, and heartlesslY abandoned her.
Lord gaunt baron, Itleotoh earl, lord -
lieutenant. In a word, a nobleman of the
.highest 'rank, and worth-ehall we say a
Millie?' of meeteif'/: , .
Gaunt took up a cigar again, and light-.
ed it with Ole stoicism of desperation.
"Well,:" he said, grimly,", having "made
your discovery, whet do you propoeeto
do?"
Morgan Thorpe 'loaned back" and closed
hio 0700.
"An eminently practical_ question," he
murmured. . "It is the queetion I have
been asking myself ever since I have
been here, niy dear Ybirnard-pardon,
Lord Gaunt/ Two eoursep ore open tome,
8(1 11 -famous statesman might say. I
Might go to my skiter---the mourning
bride, so to speak -and acquaint her with
Ina
con
hue
0783
ten
discovery. Wherelinon she would, of
ree, hasten to England and einini her
1)36nd. .Ali, my dear Barnard--parclon,
int -you have no -corMeption. Of the ex.
t',°1 trho lova our dear La. Ura. bears 'for oi
•
fon
ing
itto/lel! hand. She loolced up- Irani- it
girl, and scented about 19 refer to' the
lientgtort,„; 1)Dii,tctiolullwit,n1facf16011der, blenitirocin, a31 oigni
-11311 1030.
head. -
Beeline was rather surprised, for Lady
Pauline belonged to n, scot wltich is not
111101(1 of emotions and there had ' been
something -tremulous and significant in
t110 51(60.
' Tint Bccitnats . fctrpr lee watt increased
eaten, rater the staid butler lied 'off tha
1' 1001, Lacly Pauline theic up the loiter
from bcoide her pieta, luid said:
aDucinia, I have had a -letter from your
o(her." '
i)etiiiia said tidthipg, *Oho lqierd
little of aler father; that he tyas oufy
tanwseur, 1-1b111011,1 0r10 in '1 '
you. 11lic would Claim -her litisband and
insist upon taking her place in the world
of rank and fanhion which, as you know,
she 'would adorn so conspicuously," Ile
' snared up mooltingier at the white, strain.
ed face, 'And I have, a voiy strong 0033'
11101,1011' that she would -make things hum,
as oar cousins on the other side say," 2131
closed his- eyes and smiled as if et some
• Mental picture,. "The other.' ealtruo, 330
the famous statesman woUld tsav, which
;Presented itself to me, Was one -of caution
1 and-er--• reserve,„ Nothing is 'More
l'
16 completely-nnoollgenial, and I felt that agreeable than to live witIth 'porton who
I should Mt doing you a signal service if
were . to conceal your identitY and
whereabents fromour dear Laura. In
other. worde,_tny friend, 1 felt that I
should be 'proving the warm..aftection
cherish for you if I were"tosay nothing
anent my discovery."
Gaunt raised his head.
"You would, betray her trust in you?"
Morgan -Thorpe smiled' and shrugged his
ehouldors-shrugged them so hard that he
displaced the cushions and had to- rear-
range them before replying.
• As to that; 'what confidence and
what is betraying? Ethioal qaestions both,
my dear Gaunt.'
Ba,unt strode across the room again
"Where is she?" he asked, hoarsely.
"At Vevey,' replied Morgan Thorpe. "A
most charming place, but dull -devilish
dull. She -is there amusing herself US
bast the can:. -and awaiting the result of
my search. T have only to wire: 'Found
him. Come to London; the Metropole,'
and she will be here in lose than thirtY-
six- hours."
• Gaunt sunk into a chair-, then •stood, tin
again, as if reluctant to show, any s
of tveariness.
'.On the othor hand," 'continued Mor-
gon Thorpe, "I have only to write: 'Can
not find hitnt believe he ,has left the
comitry,'.. and elie will remain 'tit that
ocituforrrtaikaeonkehole-or i mg o area' Pd '
• "tf she mime, she would not Ilnd 8130
here," he Held. "I shalt start'. for Africa
in a few houre, time."
Morgan Thorne shrugged his shell -Mors
and laughed softly. '
'.I/IY dear :Lord she would not
care- ' Whether she found you or not;
whether, you were Alone or baking on
Afrteit'a burnimg sande. She Would be
suite happy setting up. her claim to be
toy' .Lady Gaunt, Hareem; of Gaunt,
counteee of Ireland, Vieeounteas. Bast
cardiac, of S-cotland. That would be quite
enough amusement for her."
Gaunt, Went ,to bookeruse and stared
at a line 00 ,5100118 :without eeeing them.
Then he came bask to the fire -place. ,
"You mean to blackmail me," he said,
with an 'awful -oath:mese "How much., do
you want? Say quickly and shortly iLS
you can -for my 'Weeper is rough I
earl scarcely .hold myeelf lit hand."
"Ity dear Bernardi" jeered the other.
Lord gaunt sprung norm the room and
seized 511/0 by the throat, and the soft,
meckfog laughter ceased with grOtesque
suddenness. •
,`How•much, you devil?" lie said between
hie teeth. "You and ,she have me in 'yoke'
powere know it. • Name your prieel"
Then, ashamed of himself, he flung the
man from him and atrode away, his„own
fete working, his lips livid, as if it had
been himself who had been half choked.
,diorgan Thorpe, struggling fov breath,
felt his throat tenderly.
'What -what a' savage you are!" he said,
huskily. "No wonder my poor sister--"
"Say no morel" broke in Gwent, with an
ominoue gesture. "Nothing will iuduco
me to acknowledge your sister ae mY
wife, and you- know tt. Name your price
"-the price Of your silence!"
Morgan Thorpe stood up. mad with
rather a: shaky. hand took a freah'ilrinie
"You mean my price for conlealing
your identity)" he said. ,
"For holding • Your tongue -yes," he
• TEA reaches you
just as it left the
Gardens .'fCeylon,
with its fragrance
and flavor
unimpaired.
Offil
In Sealed Lead Packets Only.
Mack, Green and Mined.
It was Lady Pauline's way to go straight
to a liont. Breaking bad or good news
was a Men of weakness not to be en-
couraged, and Deeitua had been trathed
to bear email shocks, and disappoint.
ments with, at any rate, e sleew of equa-
"To go home -to father!" said the girl,
with wide eyes. •
igo "Yee," i3aid, Lady Pnaline, very quietly.
"You know that I was to adopt you for
ten ,years. That time has now expired.
It ran -out a few weeks ago. Decima, and
though-thongh you have seemed to bc.
long te me, you do not really. You be"
long to your father."
'Why -'751y doee he want tan, and so
suddenly?" Hearers diked. '•
Lady, Pauline opened the letter, but
laid 11 .4207» 'again.
"I eon not reed it all to you, Dec,ima,"
she said,. "Ir is very bong and rainbRn4,
but the'gist of it -is that your 'father feeht
lemely-feele the need, of a woman. He
thinke you must he quite a. woman." She
smiled a little wietfully and , tenderly.
"Your brother is growing up, mid the
eervants •aee troublesome -too trouble-
some for melt to manrsge,"
Decline remained silent. She could not
say: "I do not want to go to MY 'father:"
But her heart ached at the thought of
leaving the woman who had been as a"
Maher to her.
"Besides, your father says that 00
thinks that he has at het found the way
to make fortune."
ne. fortune I" said leminia, "How?
What does ho do? What le 1107 YOU
know ivhat I mean."
'Ledy Pauline might with truth have re-
eieleai "A riBiOnarY, A dreamier,' but re-
membering that the girl wee hfii daugh-
ter, she said instead: • •
"Ile is an engineer, an inventor. He is
very--,clexer, and. like most eliver men in
hlts way: he has not been very sueeeseful
-as yet. But he tells me that he has at
last come upon a dieeovery which be has
been searching for all these years."
Deanna knit her white forehead, and the
straight auburn brows nearly met, glee
Ing the rifyeet face an enchanting book'
grevity.
"I am trying to remember," she said.
"It 10 so very long. Yes, I can remeniber.
Father was alvrays'ehut 'up in hie indlaY,
Or walking up and dbwn the garden with
bis head bent and his hands behind hie
back,' and sometimes he was excited and
talked about' -'1 suelioee it was about hie.'
inventions. I 'don't remember -and then
at other times he could not bear the least
noise, and when baby brother ,cried,
mother used to run imetairs -with- him to
a room quite at the top of the Muse."
e Lady Pauline aighed. Dechnies Inother
had been her, Lady Pauline's favorite
sister, and it was beeause of Decinitt's
likeness- to the dead mother that Lady
Pauline had adopted and loved. her.
•(To be Continued.)
POPUT,A.TION OF COUNTRIES.
•
drawlbd Thorpe. "siippose 10
say a eOuple of thousand pottnde?"
Gaunt looked at him With loathing eyes
for a moment; then, he went to his writ.
ing.ta,ble, unlocked a drawer, and took
out, a check -book. /le filled in ,the dwelt,
laid it qn the table, and pointed to It.
"That is for a theueend pounds," h
rid. "I will pay you that every Year 1106
long as I am unmolested hy*"
"By your , wife, Lady Gaunt," eaid Mor-
gan Thorpe. "/ agree. Leave the matter
to me, my dear Barnard--tushi. how the
old name clings! rn undertake to keep
her quiet. Now, stair we dine together-"
()taunt opened the door.
"For God'e sake, go'!" he said, verY
:uietly, with, the quietude of a Man goad.
d almost beyond the point of endurance,
"Go before do you any hamlet"
Morgan Thorpe looked at the white face
with its veins standing Mit, at the etal
wart, musoular figure with the streegth
of a Hercules, and. laughed.
"My dear fellow, I only wanted to be
Bfroleinodnigy,r, But if you will not-- Wo111
lie put his hat on With. careful precision,
adjusted its teck.tio in the Venetian mfr.
roe. beside the door, and then held out
hie hand.
_ Gaunt looked at tho hand, then raleed
his smoldering eyes to the Mocking blue
oonee, and something in the lambent, fire
f the eyes of the man he had been tor-
turing, prompted Morgan Thorpe to make
his 'exit Without an attempt at another
turn of the rack. .
"So long, dear, boy!" he murmured, and
passed out.
°RAWER IV.
If you, do not want a girl to get, inter-
ested -in a niati, never tell her that he le
wicked. To an innocent young girl, wick-
edness is a imesterY; and all mysteriee
are fascinating, •
Deoinia was very quiet as the carriage,
with its fat slugs of horece 13owled smooth.
lv home to Lady Pauline Laseelles' home
in Berkeley Square. As a rule, she looked
oat of the windovr With eager ,03,20, and
aSkeci 'endless queetionse but this evening
the gray -blue oebs Were dreamy, and
there was a little line Of (Reappointment
about the mobile lips.
Winked people, eho thought, always look.;
ed ugly and forbidding. They nawaye did
in the ;few novels of the goody..goody
type which she had read, and Were al-
ways earesully drawn so in the . !Rustic',
None' to the stories. -
Now, thio gentleman had not looked
bad 1 anY Way. She recalled his face
as he leaned back in the stuntertable
carriage, and 'remembered that hie eyes
were Bad and the face afil a whole grave
and melancholy; but it had not struck
her as bad. And then, if lle "Were eo
wicked, how was it that he. was oleo so
/t 'was very strange that all the good
persons should liave paiised on and taken
210 nOtiCe of her, and that the' man --
perhaps the only eyMited pereon in the
.gardene-etiould 'have had compassion on
her. And he had been very kind; he had
net only helped her to search for her
aunt, but had taken her round. to the
batik of tile Rene- cage, had saved her
from being scratched and clawed, had
given -her tea; and 'talked to here -though,
now, she felt pure he didn't like talking
eta had, in a word, behaved is an me
ely good and benevolent person. Why
had he taken Bo, much trouble on her
behalf; he, a man, for a mere girl?
DeeinuI was puzzled. She longed 10. 8021
he'r aunt- why he, was witked, and what
he had done; but somehoW ishe shrunk
front doing so. So, •not ,being ,able to talk
about him, she thought the more. She
,wondered how old he was. Thirty, per.
hips, ',Chat was old, of course, but not
00 (1017 old. Ole .ettid he felt ninety-three;
but 1,518.3 3(110 only la jest. As She recalled
the face, she remembered the sprinkling
of gray at the temples; but that didn,t,
make him 300 01(1 noon. ' One of 'her 'muele-
masters had had quite white hair, , and
wee only twenty-eight. She knew hie age
for the • simple and sufficing reason' that
she had asked him point-blank.
With a little sigh, Decima cattio to the
conclusion 'that Men wore very strange
beluga, and oho tried to dismias the kind
bat -wicked benefactor from her mind.,
-But she thought of him several thnee
for WaS changing hor
dress for „the evening one -not,' a low -mit
costume, but one high up at the neck, and
seie dove -colored slash .
hen 'eine Gime down to ' the old-fash.
drawing-roons,' her aunt wae stand-
bY the efieloie with an open letter
01 ling Shoes
For
Everybody
THE PERFECT 'SFIOt
'VOR SLIMMER' SPOPTS
ASK YOUR DEALER
'3110 wiebee you to go bottle to hies.",
Eignres From British Puna-
. mentary Blue Book.
The Briti.sh Staeistical Abstract
for the years 1900 to 1911 has just
been published in the form of a
Parliamentary Blue Book. As us-
ual, it 'contains a vast amount of
-Radii' information, net the least
interesting of which are the vital
statisties. The increase of popula-
tion in the printipal countries is
shown as follows, the Russian total
given last referring to the year
1910 „
Reeder' Empire ... 135,690,000
German Empire 56,589,925
France . 38,900,000
Italy . . ..... . 23,346,000
Austria-Hungary . 45,405,267
United States 76,085,7e4
United Kingdom 41,155,000
1011.
Russian Empire 167,034,000
German Empire • 65,071,000
France . . 39,601,509
Italy . 32,346,000
Austria-Hungary . . 49,856,000
United States 93,793,000
United Kingdom 45,216,665
,
Heredity.
"What a little shaver I"
"Yes, he's a barber's boy."
Wise Uncle.
"Which of us do you like best,
tmele, dear ?"
"Children, I'll write that to each
of you after I have left."
It is never Safe to entrust irap'or-
fent work to a man who has noth-
ing elee th do.
For Hair Health
Road! "93" Hair Tonic does
not improve the health of your
scalp and hair,, we will pay for
what you use during the trial.
We ceuld not eo Strom* onetime
Roxall"93" Nair Tonic and continue
• to sell it to the same people 01 611 did
not 'de all we claim.- Should (6 not
• prove entirely satistaethry ottr bus- ,
totners would lose faith in us, we
would lose their patronage, and our
business would Buffer.
) If your hair Is f111.ling out or you
suffer any scalp, trouble, we behove
Resell "03'1 -}lair Tonic will do moro
to eradicate the clandruff,,givo health
to the scalp, Sthnulate now hair
growth and preventlwemature held -
nese than anis ether hnmatvageanY,
We want you to make nis prove
this. We ask you to re& nd money
whatever, Buy o bottle of Ilexell
, "93" Hair Torma,-use it according to
direcaone for thirty,dsys; then if
you are not entirely satisfied, come
and tell us and we will promptly hand
• back the money you paid us for it.
We W011't ask you to sign anY"
• thing, nor even to bring the bottle,
back. We won't obligate you in
nhY IvaY. We will-take'your iitcre
word,. Could anything be more fair?
Could we do anything more to prove
' our belief in lIckall "93" Hair Tonle,
and our hOnesty of purpose in recome'
mending it to you?
Rome "03" Hair -Tonle is rie Pleas-
ant to use ree spring' water and has'
but a, feint, pleaeing oder. It comer'
in two eizee of bottles, 800 and 31I.00„
Yon can buy Rexall "91" Ilair Tonic
in this come:amity °eat 0)1 0801 etore;
W. S. R. al OL M ES.
Minion Tbeoro Ontario
, •
There in a Reirall Store in neatly every town
nod eity•in tin-1.1.7/14ot'. States, Canada end
Great Britain. There is a different Rexall
Remedy for nearly evely ordinary borer's ill•-
c'aih 04,101011Y designed:for the particular ill
for which 00 111 recommerdled,
Iflui Bend' Stores' are .Aropricaei Greatest
Dreg Stereo .
-
ebaiallteinegarWAWaelle.
With Rhubarb.
One of the most valuable acquisi-
.
tie -he to the Menu at this 0036(0 31 of
the eear 18 that old "standby" -
rhubarb. A hardy plant and eaey'
of cultivatioq, it is to be found in
nearly every kitchen -garden, or it
may be purchased at a nuelerat
Pelee from your greengrocer, e
Rhubarb, preiperly cooked; arid
daintily served, is a delieioue, ap-
petizing itaeicle of food, but tbe
mushy, stringy. "stewed rhubarb"
aanedd thierhstothgaglyb, rlwheiscsh sil-
o
often to be found even in well rege-
labed households, shdevs only too
conclusively that It more exhauebive
study of "rhubarb cookery" is to
be recommended.
In planting rhubarb, or in pur-
chasing 101, 091131 should be taken to
select a variety the ekin, of wham is
a deep pink • at the aieets. Thii
skin when cooked with rhubarb
gives ie 11, beautiful pinkish eolor,
and if, as has been said, "eyes do
half the eating," then we should
consider all these minor poi its in
cookery.
While.rhubarb is seasonable from
April to Septembee, 74 may be put
up in glalis jers and lased for pies,
pudding's, etc., during the winter
months. It is aIeo delicious when
made into marmalade, juin or pre-
serve, and *ill keep indefinite/y.,
Thete are various ways of "can-
ning" rhubarb, all of which are
more or lees successful. In any
event, the stalks' should 'be well
washed and cut pp into inch pieces.
If the skin seems tough, it should
be removed befote cutting. One
method of canning rhubarb is to fill
a glass jar, which has, been steril-
ized,' with- the cut rhubarb, hold
under the cold water faucet until
tile water overflows a.nd every bit
of air has been excluded: from the
jar, then screw oq the cover, and
place in a cool room. No cooking
is necessary, until ready to use
then treat in the way you would
the fresh fruit. -101 will keep all
winter if put up in this way.
Ithubakb Marmalade. -Peel the
yellow rind from six oranges very
thin, and with a sciseors cut in, fine
stripe. Put in a saucepan with one-
half cup of water and boil till ten-
der. Cut -the oranges iu two, re-
move tbe ffeeds and, with the glass
lemon squeezer, extract the juice
arid pulp. Now pat the pulp wish
'the cooked orange peel and juice,in
your preserving kettle, add to „it
two' eiounds of' out rhubarb stalks
and -one anel one-half pounds of
granulated sugar. Cook slowly un -
0111001 begins to jelly. Put up in
glasses, and when cold cover with
paraffin. To be used as needed,
Rhubarb Conserve. -Wash and
cub in small piecee two pounds of,
7-7
READ THE' LABETta
11 FOsRum7
88021210
RE FTSHOET EierTIGOaNn D0iFt NT HT Es (011-.
.F?t.AINLY PRINTED ON THE LiiaEt., IT
IS, THE ONLY 1NELL - KNOWN MEDIUM-
PRICED BAKING POWDER NIADE
101
CANADA THAT DOES NOT coNT.AIN
ALUM AND Whiloef HAS ALL THE
'INGREDIENTS PLAINLY STATED oN
rpji THE: LAAG"ILC.- BAKING POWDER
CONTAINS NO ALUM
ALUM Is tomeTnvies REFERRED TO AS SUL-
PHATE OF ALUMINA QR SODIC ALUNWVIC
SIJLPHATE, THE. PUBLIC SHOULD NOT ••DE
MISLED 25 1' THESE TECHNICAL NAMES.
E. W. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
WiNN•usco TORONTO, ONT. MONT R EA
ciarszsmanassmenunizminumminin=inacrry
ualluenumsear=mmeis.
rhubarb. Put it in an earthen ves- helf a cuee of. sugar and one twee-
;
sol, add two pounds of sugar and spoon of lemon extract, -well beaters:
" let stand over night. Add one-half together. Cook until the custard i
pound of figs, one-half- pound of firm. Remove from the oven, le
nut meats, two lemons and One cool and covey with e, meringu
orange. Remove the seeds from made from the whites of the. egga
the orange and lernone, and put all and three tablespoons ,of suglikej
the ingredients through a meat l3rOwn in the oven or with •hoeie,
grinder. Opok until it thickens, salamander.
when it will be ready -Co put in jelly - 35.--
41te31see.
,Rlinbaeh litelish.-(To be served What's the -Cim.
A young fool never believes whaei-4
with cold meats.) Out up into inch
pieces enough rhubarb to melte tee an ,old fool tells him so what's the('
to it one pound
.iise of anybody either giving or takea
slguenrd,sa.ndAaddbag ,contairiing mixed In6 a'dvice 7 ie
spices (cloves, cinnamon and all- ' -
Forty years In use, 20 years the
IEL01.116101•MMIONMIOSMIMINIIM
A DRUGGIST
-Cured Himself With GIN PILLS -
No greater compliment could be paid
GIN PILLS that to have a druggist use
thetn. Mr. Rogers being iu the business,
tried air the ordinary remedies, but it
was not Mail he used GIN PILLS that
he wa.s cured of a severe pain in the back.
Winnipeg, May ieth. xere.
the autumn of xem, A suffered
with a continual pain in the back. As
14. druggist, I tried various remedies
withoutsany.apperent restate, Having
sold GIN PILLS for a number of years,
I thought there must be good in them
otherwise the sales tv,ould not increase
so fast. I ga•ve theme fair trial and the
results I found to be good". 4
•GEO. E. ROGERS.
, GIN pn,Ls Must cure you or your
• money will be refunded. sec. a box, 6
for ease. • Sample free if yoti write
National Drug aud Chemical •Co. of
Canada, Limited., Toronto. 144
spice); set it on the back of the
range, -where it will cook slOwly
until it is quite thick. • Remove the
spice bag and turn into glasses.
When cold, cover closely,
Rhubarb Jant.,-Cook together un-
til thiek one pound of Mit rhubarb,
two pounds of sugar, the juice and -
shredded rind of three lemons, one
ounce of hitter almonds. The al-
monds should be put' in a bag and
removed before sealing: -
Baked Rhubarb. --Fill a dish with
cut rhubarb, ' being shre to leave
0310 some of the pink skin. For
each quart of rhubarb add one and
one-half cupfuls of sugar and one-'
half, clip of water. Covet closely
and bake .for a: couple of hours.
Rhubarb cooked in this way should
be of a deep rich color, and the
fruit whole and of fine flavor.
Rhubarb Prfin.---Cook until a rich
syrup two cups of sugar'one cup
of water and the peel of hall an
orange. When quite thick remove
Ole orange peel and drop in the
syrup enough out rhubarb to cover
the bottom •of the kettle:- Watch
carefully, and when tender remove
the rhubarb -with ri skimmer and
place it in the 'se'rving dish. Re-
peat until all the rhubarb is cook.
ed. If the syrup has become quite
add a little more sugar and
cook until it thickens; then pour
over the rhubarb and serve cold.
Stewed Rhubarb. -Line a granite
or earthenware pie dish with rich
pie roust, brush over the • bottom
ivith the white of an egg to prevent
ts becoming sogg-v. Fill abbut two-
thirds full with stewed rhubarb,
sprinkle over it a little flour and
•dot with butter. Put strips of pie
crust across the top and bake in a
quick oven.
Rhubarb Custard Pie. -Line a
pie dish as in the above recipe and
treat with the white of an egg, Now
mix together two cupful's of cut'
rhubarb, one capful of sugar and
onethepthiebldesipshooannfof
'flour,' pour'folottr, Putin
yer 101 one,parratticanleatedrUistIscifigats
cup of n3ilk, the yolks of three eggs, Foisaiss.wirg'33s9uscprx,roo.,wthruce our
standard', • prescribed and recta/me'
mended by physicians. For "Wo.-'
man's Alknents, Dr. Martel's'
Female Pills, at your druggist.
"Honey won't do everything,'"'
,“What now,' for instanoel" “Itr4
won't keep a cook who has • ma,d'e
up her mind to quit." •
A,XWELCS
01G,H spzzb
otiAmpioN
ia in a class by itzelf-the easiest
naming, ihe.most mistantially 518111,
the most satisfactory washer, *Com
invented.
Only washer worked with crank
handle at side
68 08111 as top I evor-aso.
Ole' only one where the whole MP
,Ask your dealer to show rim tba
"Champion" Washer,
. "Favorite" Churn la ilia world's
best churn, Write
• for catalopus,
dAVIS mstnEtt &sons
an, mimes, 007
r
nm„,,,ta\n"xlA14.
11001:11111111M
Tr: 't
"" juleze
1Plitir4
BS
Every Woman
18 Interested arid should know
about the wonderful
Marvel whirling Spray
Douche
Ask your druggist for
't. If he cannot supply
the MARVEL, accept, no -
other, but sond stain foe 111ns...
W ELL SHINED SHOES
ARE THE FOUNDATION_OFe_COOD APPEARANCE
011116
ilhompo
poLIStil
IGIVES A VIGIL BRILLIANT POLISH TEAT LASTS
EASY TO USE. GOOD FOR THE SHOES
ae, se;
00
• ABROAD statement -Yet literally true. The aka of man from the
beginning has been to make his building materials an nearly like nat-
.
ural stone as possible. The great labor required to quarry stone led
him to seek various manufactured subititutes. The only reason he ever
wed wood was that it was easiest to get and most convenient to use.
Wood is no longer easy to get. Like most building materiah its cost is in- _•
aeaung at an alarming rate.
The cost of concrete is decreasing. So, from the standpoint of either ser -
011 economy, Concrete is the best building material.
Canada's• farmers are using more concrete, in proportion to their numbers,
than the farmers of any other country. Why?
Because they are being supplied,with
'Canada' Cement
n cement 0( 1110 highest possible quality, which
'sures the euccess of their concrete work,
niece -veer of 'Concrete's populerity in Canada lies in
' the fact that while we have been 'advertising the use
of coherete, we Uv,e also klbon erodecing, by scion,
tific methods, a cement eo aniformly high its qualita
that the eOnceeie Marie with it given the complete
eatiefaction our advertisemente promised:
Concinte would net have been in such universal nee ,
today, had an inferior grade of cement been supplied,
ineierupon getting-Car.atia Come. It in.your beet
assurance of thoroughly satisinctory results front
,
without tea label it {, your concrete work. There is a Canada Cement
not ..o,nade Cor,leat. dealer in your neighborhood.
Writeier bur Free xbri-page book "TV/iat The Farmer Can Z.; WM; (7oncre1o".
- farmer can eiford-to (6 0001/3001 a copy..
Canada Cement Company Limited
^••••••••••.1.11