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The Clinton News Record, 1913-12-11, Page 3OafAPIMIIt.. XXX. --(Continued). cleave anal round:. the deck, then followed my coat t o c u W rl- kins;" sand Gaunt • `Yee my tom I will send for • .t' d g 'I•haya left• tat 1 •1 b hSm below. ,' The beetle and confusion increased; theta o r ,• s,„r suddenly the signal sounded for -:the de- . 1Yilkilua *promptly nartare from the veseel of those' who were, 'not going the' ygyage, and the usual part• Ifut:G aunt dliohk has head, tug- of roliitivee and er'^ends took place, Never mind," he, said. ' I will Picic it 'up and the visitors hurried' pehoro. - A few a or the veseel atarted, and; - ae I drive to. the stetson to morrow. minutes Ae he npoke• lie handed hie hat to the man, and Wilkins, taking it, saw the slowed' from the quay. Gaunt -still re - Weak of blood on Gaunt's wit let.., mained in 'hie qutei.\corner, and. ppresent- '.Have you out'your hand, my.lord?" he lv he saw' the red -treaded Mr. Jackson aeked. He had known 'Gaunt ever since come up from the ealoon. He stood at the he 'wee a boy, entrance for a moment or two, then came Gaunt Blamed at the: stained wrest across the ,deek and looked.gloomily, and band. •,et vacantly, at the ,now faat•reeeding 'Eh? Oh, ah,. yes, I think I have. No, quay, As he did so, he took out a cie,ap- no; it ie nothin No, I ivon't have` any. case, and absently put a cigar between hta thing, thanks, Wilkins, • I will go'etr,ei ht lips. It wee evident that hie • snatch -box np; I am tired, You will have arc called wee ,empty. 'for' he dropped it into lats. at helf•past six, please," pocket again and looked round, He.'weut up to hie room,. not a large but -Gaunt was standing. near, and ellen'dy. an extremely comfortable enc' -Por trier, extended hie box. Mr. Jackson took it and let's hotel was the perfection of comfort lighted a match, and Gaunt noticed that in all respects• .and lookingthe door, flung the man's hand' shook. He looked. norms himself into a chair besie the fire, the lighted match as he held it to lee Yell, 1118 life '. he kew that Gaunt had notced tithe tame. That he who loved herso•dearly, shaking hand, he said, rather reluetautly; so truly. should have tempted her to her ••Gold this morning." -I amid Che°ring and -handkerchief -waving, wae ended- Re0Oree and (Agee,and caught Gaunt's eye and f. love tore sue heart like a sou is oY vet - e eweet, innocent girl -love, his morn n pure 'white angel! And he should never- Gaunt nodded: Ha was not in the humor see her again! The thought ffe for ooavereation. �, ¢ E affected ham "Beastly cold," said Mr. Jackson, with tea tat that moment its have wae ae a faint ehudder; 'bat. I'm seedy -and- Pari!eating peni et He could have borne the and feel. it more than I should otherwise parting -the eternal gamin¢ -better if ho do I. eabyoae•" had not known that she returned his love; Ile was silent for a moment thong he Mit to know that she loved him -actually - asked, a etoselyn ' erd" ee for to have no nearly e e for- Do we atop at ALadeira, "do you happen ; ever, wee a torture that nearly drove him to know? I've had to start emidenly m• mad. to ae it pray seem, he bed not Portant business at the Cape -only heard' Yet thought of hie wife. There was only lu's'Nonight-and e e ot one of them regular vox- i. room for Deefma in his mind and heart, gels We stop at the Canaries," As to. what Laura would do, he woe per- fectly The yours¢. fellow nodded, indifferent, when he did force him. "Ala theater he said in a low Yokel. selfsto think r of her. That she would. Gaunt moved away, and pre eptly wont Merw•iy fe, anut d drag hienname laim lin the mire, down to hie cabin to avoid any further one quite possible, and • more probable. talk. His heart was aching as badly as But what did it matter? Nothing she any on board -aching 'with an agony be - could do could affect him. In a few hours and words, He was leaving -England-and he would have left Blneland. -IG wits very Deoime, forever! Farewell Dove, and all certain that he would never return She hope in life. Despain etretahed darkly be • -excepting suLimedelf tHieera»k She claimed cwenlGb About an hour after Trevor had stolen the enden' due to her ae hie wife, she from Prince's Mansions, etre yarlor•ma; miVithave -but not himself glanced up at the cloak in the kitchen might do just what she pleased He would fore him, e i• T en his thought returned to Declm•t "I outmost) hie eelhav isn't osmics moat not magi Mershon ThaE he to -night ar had have told me to get She y back to-ri telt. she would not do; but he would' de- stroy remarked tothe Iferphon'e power; lie would release who yawned in sympathy; .and yet he's the Deaner from the man's clutches, That, left his coat." - at. any rate, lie could do - Perhaps -he's come back and cook. • He awent to the writing -table, and wrote of eeted" the - `m a letter to. Belford ;t Lang, the lawyers. ]vo, or I shong. have heard when for It was short and to the point.. Dal been listening. d, I see wonder oleo Mrs. "Aseertaain," he said, the amount in Dalton left? t didn't her Mgr and Deane which Air, Peter Deane is indebted tp- Mr, lordship must have shave ring,Shetogetliur, Deasu a - Merehon, and any Persona connected with sup - Menthol). and diech. r 1 .and the ima a fig[ y ar a a.l a oP hoi brother g hleliabllities the rompany started 'by tim and Dtr. Pose. Now, there's a grotty. gi if stn t eroh like cook I give. you absolute carte blanche in the We'd had quite a - _ _- - matter, and request that you will carry- and "Perhaps she they're a day's delay, It,wiil theyoo In the. drawing -room ' have to be 'done with tact and discretion; ilea, _ said the er h, and I leave the mode of doingit entirely hos shook her head. to you, itoyisting only that it shall. be done "No; It'sdall et now, I went and hearing atone," at .the door ,lust and not hearing He drew a breath of relief as he ad- any one, I knocked. and looked in. There dressed the envelope. At least, lie could was no one thorn, smile,I got a start though," snatch his deepest from Mr, efershon's she added, withuaa i clutches. But alae, alas! that was all heHow do you mean?' h could. do! He could not heal the heart"Well, his lordf,tip had thrownor far wbieh- be had: broken -for that he had coat on the tibia, and it looked for all broken it the memory of her fano, of her therworld as if somebodyyawned lyingthere,'"Well, eyes ne they rested on him at the moment I thinkiwe'd: She again. e of their parting. convinced him. s upo better go bed; expectt lie'sno nae. Yee. that was What his love for her had sittingCardigan for Mr. and I ems.,liwon't at 'wrought; He had broken her heart. Per- hmetill Terrace, and If so, he won't be ham, after all. It 'would have been better home the smallothedrawing-roomh• it that other woman had not come in andBetter r said fire has and Decima had gone away together- hadn't you?" the cook, as eke turned together! But le. put the thought awaydown the pogo of her novel; bat Jane from him,. It was a deeeoration, a sacrashook her head, lase. Ito hal been mad with passion, with ' "Oh, it doesn't matter. Mr. Deane al. the intoxication of her oresenoe,'her sweet ions hoer ie moor s bed when he comes voice, and mere than all, her confession in -I hear hie door shoo" -of hove. The two 'women wont to bed after a little Ho Paced up 'and down the xoom until more talk, and the place was 'wrapped in dawn, then hpacked the esthete bag he silence. had with him -the rest of his luggage was Bobby was not an early middle agd and already on board -and flinginghimselr On teesona aro, It is the. middle-aged and the -beef. tried to, aloe-. But lke Macbeth the old who eg. a easie Bobby get go than ;. an 'was B go his ' he had murdered steno d he 'o illi to .lie •thinking and if t e awake 'when the maid knocked ate the breakfastuitedeby ten d. o, he was quare door.suited, and satisfied. Lord.Gn that, ser- The eight of hie face in the glace start. specs. had an easy time of in that„;o• led him; he was shaking like a man suf- It waspastnine when. Jane went into feting front the effectsof as drinking bout. the drawing -room to light the Are. The s But the cold' bath himg electric lamp was still burning, emnewh,st, and he made a pretense of looked over her shoulder and calledeto eating the ;admirably cooked breakfaet, the cook, Then lie got into a cab and was drivenMr.. Deane hasn't come in:, yet,” she: to Gearing Cross. Waterloo was his sta. said, 'I wonder where lie is.. tiop for Southampton; but leo bad not in. .The cook grumbled incoherently; tended taking Declaim to lhfriea, Ho woe "I, suppose I had betterget lsroalcfast known at Cane Town, woe known .to the ready all the same,"she said. "If I. don't, oflleere of the . vessel --the Pevensey he'll come meshing in and want It all of a Castle' --in which belted booked his pada• hurry,.. It always happens like .>th at." age;- so he had fixed on hlgypt no Chime Jane laughed, turned out the lamp, and Mine of refuge. - drew', back the curtains.: Al she did a The cloak struck eight as he. drove into .ehe was conscious of, a faint perfuShe the station -yard. know it He told the cabman to wait, and then very well, for it was rhe a scant looked for her -though he knew that oho clotwhich'. always hung about to Deaga's 'would not come. Terrace . when it eq been thannrdigan eke had not come. • With a nigh and' a In thehe°' But woo stronger usual twitch of the set lips, he got into the cab in room , the window again, ,and was driven to Waterloo, HeShe opeeef, the window and sweepad and was Just in time to catch. the train. lighted tile ere, then fell began . e Costlythe At Southampton one of the "Castle'p on thebsofii her eyes on eke coat oficiahsmet him: and conducted him to the "I'd better take it into tothe bedroom," board, ed • h will be°mother-. "Your luggage aneasesareonseaat to herself '"or it I ' my lord," lie said. "Is this all you have? with dost. Lor',howcareleps-. gentle - We start in lees than an hour, or there. folks aremoof their things!" • - abouts." ' A theet afterwardand a shriek inn Gaunt went down to his cabin -the beat throughohe place, the crthe y7c, rushing fn the veesel-and. found everything an seeded, found herofellowfierva.ntllen pro ranged'comfortably. - ' against .the table with the coat at her After a few minutes he went on deck,.feet, and her eyes staring at something end lighting a cigar, got into a quiet cm. on the:. sofa. lkey and leaned against the side, apparent. "Good Heavens, Jane! what ever is th y watching the hustling crowd, but in matter?" Then she, too. ecreaaed,' and whitey seeing terror-stricken, A gilt face, the two woman, stood. clinging quivering other, ,end staring at the inotiole to figure line a d attain ng eyes, floated e befo a with terror in their eyes, the clatter of the arriving passengers, he Their cries,porter again land again, heard Decima'e voice: room, the byr two rho -pogo into the 'Your wife!' your wife!" - of th Polherod t. or Amongst theculaltat About half an hour before the sailing -of the other arms. who,biking utter time, Gaunt saw. a man come alongthe.'the f`ettl'ed army doctor, sht:his y sang -way earrying a bag in his had. He heten seicn nt a examined mined ;e body, his 'way woe atyoungthan, with rod hair and a .to the cough and lse sai , gra Hale face, 'with small, bloodshot eyes,.. Ills are the, is o be A , Do ou 'Who collar of llie overcoat was turned up, the lady? 'Who le oho? Ah, Do you know he looked cold and ill. She, half feinting, 'lie came aerates the deodg, and paused by name: gasped cut the ed l alin zn. end ked raround. Cmintt whim. "It's Mrs. Dalton -Mr. Thorpe's sister ! Prceciatly the stoivnrd came to hinss, and -. She canes .baro last nrghti' She broke into. Hiked .hint the number.of -lie berth, terrified sobs, The young - fellow hesitated a moment, better anew the et someo"Bet stop then he, sued, in a dull, expressionless theteg.ntle aan, M Litt one , for voko: - gentleman, Mr. Thorne.ns. Here, bog, "I don't know it yet. My. name Is Jaek. I take a cab and bring him," He thrust son • I wired for la berth titin mei'n,ing,' too' he port from lie the' room, so°m "'And youngo The steward consulted his. list, for the Police,". 47.,.yea Teclasou, Thaytee right, air. I en n very. short time two policemen' were thegot G e;wilee, 'm afraid it yov e e t th i •on the eeene. They cleared the room and the, yen see. mounted guard beside the, body. \Pr. en sen nodded. we've sent Jo Scotland Yord for -a' de- I dTae t know I was going till last i tective officer," one said to the doctor. night,' he sad:.: "Important business over He arrived before Morgan Thorpe and there -spines on me suddenly." at once, with the sena-fiord of ox erlenoe, The steward nodded. A great many Per -1 tools possession of the case:" an d .with sone Iced;'of Into; had important business notebook in hand, he wan questioning the 'oresnq upon them from Africa, and had servants, Hwas whin Morgan Thorpe pa or been e'ome,,ltel to rush over. there sudden -i increased d shite asideath,e. but the ver the ly and. It short notice body asnd to lividity asbeautiful bent aver the I body and eared postsaid; and peace ofdeath. • down 1, 1 nhow you -• 'You know her, identify "rlitinlee,. Bald. Mr ,ackson "Whop- hoer' yen the wlren do we start? an kine you "uf„ 'coarse, I.. derst you that 1.lmeet . immedia ely .sir, said the nnY,e}re; elm Ise-issay youinr. ' s s i T o eteivard,- bustling ahead. loaning pfile table "said Thorpe, t The youl+a fellow ti:,,*•en.i g npainst. the tattle and amine at • ' the dead woman. My sister• yes!" ' You knew ehe had come hoes?" elhomye nodded:• SEVERE COLD ON •LUNGS AND ccPehtodeeep2e come here? Who did elle CHEST QUICKLY 'RELIEVED byNas Den "Co: Syrup of Linseed. Licorice and Chloeodyna Mt. J. toward;" Bromptonvilhe, Que„ writes.I a T,t'o wecks'ago I took a severe cgl.4j which settled on my lungs: andrny,these ietsvvery sore, hnrenthimi? tight and severe litedking :cough. 1 was teelingmiserable. bought n bottle'of Na-Dru-Co Syrup of {hissed,' Ititoriceand Cl lorodyno and ' niter a law doses I felt great relief end I 'Went into a sound sleep, a thing I was flet sole to do for• some nights. Next ' jiey I was able to he aroukid' again- and beiforc;comppleting the bottle, felt as well h,h, ever It is a fine cough and cold re,,t ,l'i'es-Di'n Co Sla'cp of Linseed, Licorice Mid elilorodyno relieves the irritation and "stinted -up'' feeling in the air pass - Agee, sootheile ,e tickling which makes 'yen coatghr g•400sens the phlegm and rives opt the mold beforo it gets trouble- :' it Edo Id GOe bottles at .our t 0, ofiAL- . • etiaual e, Druga �V'nod Chemical Canada, 7 ttatited, m 322 'Deane," replied Thorpe. In that moment falsehood, evasion were impossible. Deane -who is he?"- . "He lives here—in them rooms," -:Raid Thorpe. "I thought she was .at home- in her room! I Cain, beck late last night -from the club -it was early this -morn. Mee .Her door Was closed: • I -I thought she was in bed. I went to my room ande- and I was in bed whet they fetched me. Who -who -has done it? She has, :been mut derodl l" I am afraido," said the detective, grimly.. He looked at the Peralan slag• ear which ley on ;the floor, as it bad drop- tied from Trevor's hand. "That did' it; don't touch it,,.:plen e," he added, though cons' of those uremia would. have died ra-. ther than do so. Why. did' ohs sono lere. to nee Hr, Deane --a lady—alone-•-You know?'" Thorpe moletened his parched lips. Por goodness was, eve me eometlring waters ' The detective noddo<l, and the doctorsoured' out a glares of water. for Thorpe. He drank it at draught. I'll toll"you all f know. Shs sire" lie shuddered -he dame here to to get some money from hien.' Phe detective sande a note. ' Go on he said, gravely. "Came. to threaten him?" No, not onlay -'only persuade." said Thorpe. "Oh, Laurel laurel" Tho detective tented to the trembling, shrinking servants "Whore lo•Mr.Deane?" ho naked - "•I -I don't know, sir,' said Jane, with Useful and of High Quality Y You can give W atefman's Ideals with the full assurance that they will be lastingly used and that -there is nothing of the kind made anywhere to equal them. Every pen is hall-markedas a substantial guarantee. There are hundreds of styles and sizes from which to select, some richly ornamented, others perfectly plain. All are fitted with the famous Spoon Feed. Every ,hand can be identically suited, and the,points will be ex- _ changed until satisfactory. Our different types are Regular, Safety, Self -Filling, Vest Pocket, etc., to suit men, women or young folks for home, business or school uses. Insist upon the genuine with globe trade -mark on barrel. Illssiesled Folder oo !squat From All Me Best Dealers L. E. Waterman Company Limited Montreal a terrified sob. "He -he hasn't been home all night 'Ho'w do you know that?" demanded the detective, quietly. The girl looked round -with a bewildered air, "He hasn't -fee far as I knows' The deteetivenodded, His sharp eyes had caught the shattered portrait frame where Jane, ' nil uneuepeotin ly-she thought that it had been aeoklentally knocked off the mantel -piece -had placed it on the table. He took it up.�. "Portrait of the deceased, Whoa is it?" "Mr. -Er, Doane's, sir," - sobbed Jane"Ho-he ant it on the mantel -shelf the other day." It all seemed so plain to the shrewd de- tective. The woman had corse to threaten or cajole this Mr. Deane, a quarrel had ensued, the broken portrait, the dagger - it was all quite plain. "Give neo a description of. Mr• Deane, will- you?" he said. Thorpe, with his hand, to his heart, tried to describe Bobby, and the detective took notes, . "You can go into the kitchen," he said to the servants, "but dou't leave thelace, please. It is quite evident who's to blame here," he said to the army octor, who stood grave arid attentive. "I'll: get a warrant for. this Mr, Deana." Thorpe overheard, and looked up with a bewildered expression. "Deane -Deane did not do it," he said, feebly. He -he' isn't capable of it, Oh why did I let her some? Itisn't Deaner eBut the detective smiled, -a superior smile, His experience had convinced him that, as a rule, there was very little mye- tet'' about a murder. It was only hl no. vele that there wee any doubt as to the criminal who had committed the deed. He went to the'door of the inner roost and tried it. :Locked" lie Bald to ono of the con. sineitablesde.'f a 'Go round and see if .the key's The man went round and nnlooked the door, and the detective passed through thee suite of rooms, noting everything with Ids sharp' oyes. and reentered thedraw- ingroom by the passage, "He got off through these rooms," lie said to the; doctor, The -the scoundrel!'' lee gasped in re- sponse.. "You -you will be able to get him?" ththo detective smiled conlldently, Oh, yea; crime's.too recent for him to escape. I'll have him under the hue and cry in half an hour."" Leaving the policeman in charge, he wont back to Scotland Yard, and in a few minutes a fairly accurate description of Bobby was being flashed over the Country, ellen the detective, with other officials, returned to the Mansions two hours later. Morgan Thorpe was still there, seated In a Chair. his head in his hands and look- ing half stupefied. As they entered, he looked Up in a be. wiidered fashion. Have -have you fascist him?" he dc= mended, hoarsely. haveehimRpresentle y, without "but oubtelpIr1'e can't have got far." .. , At this moment the door was flung open, and Bobby and an elderly man entered in hot•haste. • Morgan Thorpe sprang to his feet. "Deane!" ho exclaimed, The detective stepped behind Bobby and shut the door. "Mr. Deane, I think?" he said, politely. "I street you.". But Bobby had snruna to thesofa, and stood, white and ehnd.dering, before the white sheet with which they had rever- ently covered the dead woman: "It-it is slot truer he cried. "Olr,`it. can't -it can't ha!- Thorpe" -ho flung his hands out in appeal ---'toll mile it lon't• true!" Thorpe stared at him. hanging �undernion.c3"Ati;o'd rsci hole- withat nieht-in your rooms P' "My goodnessl" tried Bobby. The detective laid.a handl on hie lie idcr. (To he continued.), Taking No Chances.. Dugald was ill, and his friend, Donald, took a bottle of whiskey to him. Donald gave the invalid one glass and said : "Ye'll git anither ane' in the mornint," ' About five minutes elapsed, anti, then Dugald suddenly exclaimed: "Ye'd better let me rhes the filer noo, Donald; we 'heart's' sac mony sudden deaths ncoaclays." Surer, He: "I know a man who can re- move wrinkles and make a woman look young in an 'hour-" She: "Is be a beauty dootor I" He: "No. He's a. photographer." THIS HOMEispap HOME •,ft DY t. ✓sc � il. tall. rap�tt ,,eeggtpphat 1�� Af ONE i can use The Guaranteed t®toll!; gYvE for Etil Kinds of Cloth. Qi n Sbnpls,NoCh ec Mi rales. TRY o d f tr C 1 C re J noohtet Thsloha nIi h it co. Lint 11 Monpr•d • a'v'wvehw.o>t►esiseti 1-10 Yom., Q �o��aasrow' 4 Dainty Dishes Worth Trying. Breakfast Rolls. se. Dissolve two ounces of butter in a little warm mills., Put one pound of flour into a pan, add the milk with the butter, stirring in before adding to it a tea- spoonful if baking powder and 'a pinch of salt. MX into a stiff paste, knead well, form into little rolls on a flowered board, and bake in a quick oven for .20 minutes. Sheens' Tongues. -Gook three or four sheepe' tongues in hot water till tender, then take them up and remove the skins. Place in a stew - pan, dredge with flour and add or gill of nicely flavored stock. Sint- iner gently for lip minutes, then place the tongues on a het dish and add 10 drops of lemon juice to the gravy. Bring to the'boil''and poor over the tongues. 11Ii1k Biscuits. -Boli three ounces of lard into one pound of flour. Add a pinch of salt and a teaspoonful of baking powder, with sufficient milk to form a stiff paste. Roll out on a, well -floured board and cut into biscuits, using a pastry cutter. 'Prick each one several• times and bake in a hot oven for 15 minutes. These biscuits are excellent with cheese, and will keep well if placed in an air -tight, tin, Cream Soup. -Wash and grate a 'red carrot, chop two onions and peel and slice four potatoes. Cook in a little water till soft enough to mash to a pulp with a wooden spoon, then add half a pint of milk, one ounce of butter and a teaspoon - ha of cornflour slackened with a little milk, and.pepper and salt to taste. Beat all up together and serve. A little chopped parsley may be added to improve the ap- pearance. Caraway Biscuits. Break three eggs into a basin, add half a pound of caster sugar, and 'beat to 'a cream. 'Stir in half a pound of fine flour, 'which has been dried in the oven, and a teaspoonful of caraway seeds. 'Shape the dough into bis- cuits and allow them to stand on a tin plate for a hour. Then place in a moderate oven and bake to a golden brown, . Potato Savories. -Take as much cold mashed' potato as required, and mix it.with sufficient flour into a paste, roll out and cut into small squares, Soak a few breaclerumbs in water, squeeze dry and add a lit- tle chopped parsley, mixed herbs, onion, previouslysoaked in trot wee ter, and a seasoning of salt and pepper. Mashalltogether finely and put a little of the mixture on each square of paste and fold over as in sausage rolls. b;ry in boiling fat till brown ,and serve Savory 'Tarticts.Line as many patty pans as required with light pastry and bake them lightly. Melt one ounce of butter in a 'stewpan and stir into it one heaped up tea- spoonful of floor, a 'tablespoonful of good stock, and half ft teaspooe- ful of anchovy essence. Sensors with coralliue pepper and salt, their add the finely, chopped yolks of two Bard -boiled eggs and six her- ring roes. Put a teaspoonful of this mixture into each tartlet, cover with the beaten white of egg, and return to the oven till nicely browned, • II01n0 Hints. First wash table linen in cold water and then in hot. Not all canary lovers know 01 the bird's love fur nasturtiuli' blossoms, : When next making jelly, add a few cloves to the mixture: The sea- toning will be a pleasing addition. When coating 'chocolate creams the melted chocolate often becomes curdled. To remedy this, add a lit- tle olive oil. To prevent milk from boiling over butter the tipper part anti edge of the saucepan, and the contents will not boil over. When the children's books have become soiled, the pages can he cleaned by rubbing with powdered pumice stone, To clean curtain hooks; place them in water in' which a little am- monia, has been poured', and leave. for a little while. Chicken salad pelted in green pepper shells notonly is attractive but the season from the pepper is very pleasing. When boiling cabbage, place in the saucepan, a small piece of bread tied tip in muslin. This will pre- vent any unpleasant odor. A delicious pineapple dish is made from the fresh fruit, served with mayonnaise nixed geneh'oteely with whipped cream, A few peas added to the dish of creamed chicken, lobster, or shrimps are as pleasing to' the eye as they are satisfying to the palate. Wet shoes should be stuffed with paper before putting away.. It will absorb the moisture and keep the shoes from becoming' hard. To take disagreeable Medicine, eat .one or two cloves or hold ice in the mouth until the tongue is chill The preferred time for thedaily. bath is in the morning If taken then it will produce lnvtgorating rs.e. stilts. For something new and dainty, spread the buttered' fudge pan with minced . dates before turning the candy into it. Teeth powder is excellent for cleaning jewelry. Bub it on with a nailbrush and then rinse off 'wills scalding water. To keep the teapot tweet and. clean, wipe it out dry after using and put a lump of loaf sugar, inside, leaving the lid open. Thinly sliced bananas moietened with lnayonnaise and placed be tween buttered slices of bread•nrtike excellent school sandwiches. When garments of. any kind are trashed in gasoline, add tt few drops of oil of cedar: The disagreeable odor will not be noticed In making custards or other food- • stuffe`calling for settldekl milk, re- member that if the milk is in a double boiler it reaches the right temperature as soon' as the water in the outer titensil boils. ' Salt thrown into theoven imme- diately after 'something has been burned in it .will make the objec- tionable 'odor lets, noticeable: '1`o stretch kid gloves when new, place them between the folds of a damp towel for almest one hour be. fore they are to be worn, Add a pinch of cream of tartar to the whites of eggs when' they arc half beaten. This keeps them from falling before being used. The careful' laundrss- always keeps a small vegetable brush at hand for the purpose of brushing out the fringe of doilies and towels. To clean a net waist, put it into a two -quart fruit jar filled . with gasoline. Be :sure that it well screwed on. Let it stand over night. In the morning shake the can back and forth. The motion will clean the dirt out of the waist. lay the foundation Proviri'ces. Strath Ontario, was the young Gory, and, born on June 16,,1' A Big Unit At the time 'whe set out ler:the fel known, plains of Land, the journey t no, light matter. F town the little fain went first to Sarni,', Lake Huron and L and• so over Amerlc St. 'Paul. There, had to be taken to'.'l overland to the wate River and so down its Garry. The journey was long and hard, b the •beginning. Fro outpost of civilization plunged south-west in. try about Gladstone. then no roads • and no If apples to be used for salad 'settler simply went and have little flavor, sprinkle- them his lands 'where Ilse lab after they. are cut up with a goodly and squatted on them. amount of lemon juice, to which a the survey was made, few cloves have, been added. At the hustle for his title, end of half an hour add the mayon- Pioneering was pit noise. It will, be a decided improve- those days in the West meat, who now looks after It �� of three hundred :thous N. W. COItr, C.m G, a year remembers . hr ' whish they have no ids Man Who Controls Land and um- through the grasshoppe migration Department of Canada. etre Dater•seventies.ams 'breezy years of the early eight: big,A y Westerner --the son I remember, he of one of the pioneers of the oldest coming of the first of prairie Province -it is eminently The first to arrive fitting that William Wallace Gory, alighted in the farntyar C,M.G-, should be the head of the Was pounced upon by e department which is charged with eaten up. But soon th the peopling of "the last best not- know. ,what to make west." He is' one of the biggest grasshoppers slid not men in the service -aur more ways green thing above the gi than one. Six .feet ,east breath, ;in year we lived on jack proportion, but not too broad, hie, breakfast, dinner, and t bulk gives him an imposing ap- hadn't even bread to t pearance, but fair and wavy hair, The next year the yoi and a sunny 'simile predispose one hoppers : kept everythi to expect a pleasant reception from do'sso to the ground, the ,start. Noris this first impres the same story over aga sion belied on further acquaint- 'thir'd year the, parasit alice. His voices is rich and mel- and they: soon disappear low, and lie is courtesy itself. Any- 10 Dry Ground An; thing which 'ho tan do for you with- in the limits of his duty, that he Mr. W. W. Cory, C.M.G. will dor But behind all it does not take long to recognize, there the keen administrator, who knows his work and knows his own Mind .also, Itis easy to understand what it is which' 'las made him the chief of one of the two or three largest departments in the Domin- ion Government, The Deputy Minister of the In - Levier began at an early age to study the ootintry which he was ta- ter to administer. In fact, be be- gan to study it long before,'lto or• anyone else had deemed of what that country had 'in store, It was in 187'1 that he, a boy of five, start- ed with bis father to •cart;e out a homestead on the plains of Mani- toba -a, territory which was not then yet a part of the Dominion, The Corys were one of the many Ontario families which helped 'to ''Then in the web j went on, "there was no anywhere. Across the walked in water 'amity your boots rap to your nl caetie a customary thin, hold in the toe of your the water run out, In when you 'got ora a to piece of land, your fe fortable.'' Under these cenditi markets 'beyond rea Dominion public that fanning did no into the city. One had to throw, out I, els of wheat just the new crop. years on his fat Cory went to Wi ed upon the stn his Jar'ti(flee ill t se'ney-Genera the ban' ill 188 more he pi's of Winnipeg tawa as a c office, \rhe the patent I In the The yea service as..lnsp paittme Justice in the prospe height condib north Mttnit boy, sionet year positi Un whol intra conte :new issue who CEMENT can be depended t eraiions.—'I`here is onl There it a Canada Cement de 4='