The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-08-24, Page 2s
•
OW*.
The Oat.s of Lippe- .
BY ANTII9lir .CARIAYLE
with litaniiii°Tralilx than abe v`,QuIte •Itain her4sWeeci. "Qiiite
atear been befetran Her anger Made Qnly, -..."' .
her *Oak, where, othertaist we would ' ' 14.- 4044 V*1444. Then, 'with & sigh*
11043 "teeen eilent. - • he v&Plet ilia* SO bit/ 044 Audrey 'M.
she filing* him over her girded 'hire ler a reement frowliingly;
ehoulder, "you are not saggPstfitg that then he shregged, laughed, and mole-
anathlree hut the purest come/demoie ed a step after Araby.
•;--elee"Paisittea* Kennet:la to France- ''What a fanny little man you axe!'
or gavial"' • elie Imer'Mtired.. "Yen live in the
ArabymovevrintiptlY, and walitina einnefs' °nil Yglarliat wit 'etiiti) at
'dn-
a.
past her atent4o the etandow-seats,ene ,.,ex,,PeceVe4 ,.11nt'SrvaulnAladlebl n ing„" eel
fall
Pesiten to that at which her father was ""ei a'Ul'et-'4"- arlu. 4°°°33 a mek'n''"n
egrad:eign„ herrptheeeekeer3, wesher
eberintaltef.was
out of it. There, you're too Ptor9K to
talk to. Araby, I want you ;to cente
beating. a little heavily in or threat. out to. tea with me Oa afternoon. I
Hee bands eat leo and dry.,, --Somehow I feel lonely."
She Was mere than ge,Inittle fright- Araby stirred and turne4- The
1 eaea at bee own, eurotions,; she was eurdeus; •beltenstful;, half -resentful
cenecioes of a sudden fierce resent- exCatnal9a was in her °Yes' but after
melee • against her .tather_a quiak a•raoment she smiled.
.thrc4rsratilhgleJealeiglY.$tivveii"s.eleeartiUtMre'
weenee thought of eareee0wAld1nvasVteutlyelaithattere
) .olee ence.ef pain eekeemeeebeg Keinpve was not the Wonted enthusiasm in her
,obvious interest in her. 'Mice... She gave a dissatisfied jerk of
h ' shoulders then creased to the
Vagaely she had felt something' of
:lIeghathig of the SOO. help feeling Mr i- Trask ie going tO be this ad
before, but only 'very vaguely, d'ec'r (To belie wit/mimeo
Idn'arcia Halstead; -secretary to Mr5. faM01219. some da -1 do hope eo•
Alden. entrusted With some jeWels "don't kno* anything to write- about,
labile ;her .employer -wee, out to by '.-you won't forget vie mill you?
elietai" with Kentliten liOsola-art "MARC/A.
•
stelltnether fakir ROSSiner And her 5°11 "Imagine•me Oda thee toanerrew in
9orden Ituthvere Maeda, pate the
4etve1a in the sate but fails to find the g..retWel" , ! • •
eurakteee kay. .she co4suets. a now - She Set Lady Roselaer a cheque fin-
Ehe'skcian who tells her she cannot
sive longer than six nunithe; th
answers the callof a• solicitor to find
that slie is heir to a large fortune me
C°13411"n that she Marries before she
25 twente-olie. Returning to Mrs,
Alden's. silos finds Kempton Ross ao
il
(we a secretly manned to A.rabY. aitsler-come in contact. with folks less "Fudge!" Mrs. Alden glowered at
„
Task) replacing the geme.which his difficult -to shower good things•upon. i him scornfully. "They've known each
Stepbrother had stolen. Behevang him Seine instinct told her that Lady' other. quite a while she met him at
to be the thief, :' Marva promises sil- Reseleer would not be averse to aid 10 flat often ---,and as for interest-,
Oweif he will marry her within' twit whenever she *as in need of it. And of . course, he's „interested. She's- an
• daYpi.s., To shield his lather's name she stifled a sigh of regret at therfaet interesting person, is Marcia, what
and. in consideration of release Within that the older woman roused in her np with being a beauty and a more than
.aIXMOntitS1_10441.4Pt4_arInco, Mert,:ts. • warmer feeling of. friendship., . .• usually wealthy wiunen, whose wealth
restauranttbfaints anTnir was very silent on her Ivey to had come to her rather like a fortune
.174 iiihrr 471 ritsil..taTirst the .station. And; erossingf. She lay in a fairy tale. Personally, I think
wide-eyed, • with an odd stirring of that everyone is interest,ed.in her. It
• wealthy young man, Jasper 'Waldron, eraur at 'her 'heart; a, fierce yearning doesn't follow that Kempton's inter -
Alter secret ralfrrig° cereumn5r for the land site was leaving. • iest "
Botialaer arid Marcia go their several There were so. many happy mem- ' She Paused: Trask made 'a .depre-
. vaye; I. imikoved mode of living
•Butto-day there had been a sug et-'
thin in Trask's words to which, she, ' , .
could •not Whelly but ber 'ears er her °Plants That Now Are Coal, '
mind. But she waited withouh.speak- . Beneath eyery coal seam- .ite'a atrii
bl, .
ipI= listening. ". • • • -
''m not setgesting aeythiclay," which once
ng," led."flre
tam of s
upon ti that supPorted a
plant th of veonderful lantria*e,
It Le full • f pleat roots and con-
tains abit dant Impressions of -twig*,
'
leaves au s and delicate ferns -some -
time's, eve flowers. The imrPressions
show, ilia ferns and giant mosses of
extinct ies contributed You:Ian.
ly to the eking of the coat
Similar 'ea -Ste" are found Plentifully
in the'st �f slate which immediate-
ly overlie seams ef coal, and now and
then the, 'mere came upon an, entire
fossil Of a big tree inashed fiat
id
between- layers of te black Slate,
which an. ently waif mud. ,
-,The ag at these resells ce,n only be
eatime.ted. Science tells us they are
millions o years old,
;-
,Mlnard's Intrnent for Dendruft.
Trask defended ineself. His glance
ally and, eat with ;brooding eyes as she had -shifted to his daughters- curly,
'Weighed the letters: in her hand. There glearning - head, aid hia face looked'
was veil her a sudden, rather *eery troubled. "Atathe seine time, it *seems
wishthat she could do more to lighten to Me that it • is fairly . obvious that
other people's burdens. She wonder. young Aoseiaer is interested in Miss
ed as She rose if, in her new environ- Halstead -I -rather more • interested than
Ment . after to-ni.ght,slie would find it their eliort acquaintancewarrants!" •
tries. And. she had been haeeY-- eating gesture. •
benefits Marcia's health; She‘ettrticts.
the admiration of her new friends lend really 'happy! She thanked God for
, the Rive ofewautron:He pays a large (that; then, remembering Waldron's
um' for Mareiteri portrait, painted- by .deep gaseand steady hand grip, stifled
. aek, ' •Lady. Bosslaer dame reia.eiii hard little throb in her throat. •
ti.onshiP witil.-Mrs. Halstead and Mornjng found her a little pale, but.
suits upon' a visit frorn Marcia which with very bright eyes. A new world!
angers Xempten. ,, The young beiress, was beforeeher-the wonder world of ;
disc:oilers- thatsheloves Waldron but which, she had dreamed. The old .one
,.lreelie him at a distance. Waldron dis- lay- behind like ' a drama upon. Which I
covers the penniless state of his life- tlie.clirt'ain has rung down, •
* \.. *- . * *
' lent friend.' Roselaer, Wets .hun a
'titrtriersbip, then•announces his inten.-
* • tien•of marrying Maria;
,
-011APTER XLIt4-(Cont'd.) •
Lady Resslaer received the cheque
the following morning. She eat with
it in her fingers, looking down at it
with unfathomable, cbriously brilliant
ca, face .rwasNa. little pale, but eyes. It was for an almost foolishly
Mari
aile wrote, with a steady hand. . generous amount; yet while her breath
rey1s was the 10,Thger letter. And_caught sharply on a sigh of satisfac-
tion there was nothing of warmth or
"We -mother 4` and/ Wig gratitude in h r.heart. Rather, a deep-
' away. We, are -leaving by the night ening sense of \injury, of resentwent,
boat express,. I deeided,eiuddenly, last • as w1Y as of e vy. • . And there was
-' night. We're gang:to grange -Pam -a
first, 1 think --then perhaps -on to .he
.Ritriere. 'After that rm. not serere-
•.fiepende entkely on mY mood and in-
,
••'I. expect. you Will think me quite
mad, stn.& probably you will be angry
• with ,me for not Saying `good-bye' to
you. But don't be. -'Good-byes' .ate
horrid things, I think. I'll. write and
eoniething .else, toosaa-something hard,
inexorable, watchful.. • •
Ati. she put the cheque away in safe-
ty she sighed again.\ . . •
"I wonder," she she
to her
'own reflection. in „the mirror, "I-
. •
Mrs. Alden's -11first feeling Upon
reading ber -note was that. of hart be:
lll w'
et YeknoWhen We've 111:1•Y settled dignation; it changed to bewilderment
adarOsss-Ineall'004?" nil.' quite vague and then to question. It :struck her
• as to. 'where. We ' are ;going when the vaguely, that there had been some-
journey.s over., • . i•
• • "I .dread. it -the joutneY, rael91-
• Mother is go 'frail and I am quite ein•e
I- shall be an abominable sailor! po,
you knee*, I've never been out of Eng•••
land before! . • . • •
-"No*, enough of unnecessary chat-
ter.,,, Da yau hnow, you've helped to
thing unnecessarily hurried in Mar-
eitee departure -something • strange, -
not quite comprehensible.
• Finally she teele a taxi to- Chelsea
and swept in upon Araby and Trask
in the Middle of their decidedly fresco
luneheon. k. Araby was sitting on the
edge ef the table, swinging her legs
Woman's
Care' of the GrowJig Child in
• Summer.,.
. •
The age from two to six has bean
designated as the neglected age of
,e1""•''hood. The "better babies" erg-
s of the ast few years have re-
sulted in thegtproper care of babies
being rather thoroughly 'scattered
broadcast, while recent health surveys
in our schools have resulted in peel
•ents watching "more carefully the
health ofthe sehool child.
Tlie child is laying' the, fouriar.ran
far good health in the pre-school years
and • must be watched carefully -if the
-foundation is to be well laid.
course no child can grot'v properly un -
'esti it has the proper fond: However,
PA alone 'trill not. keep ihe child
Ies a • •
DOUBLE' treat
,-Peppermint .
jacket over Pep;
permint gum
si %et •
1'
DEVELOP CANADA'S
MINES AND MARKETS
OVERCOMING HANDICAP.
OF TRANSPORT4TION.
" •
Silver -Lead Ores of Mayo Dis-
trict, Yukon, Shipped 5,000
• Miles to Smelters. •
When dietussIng the estimates for
the -Department of Mines at the litet
'session of 'Parliament, 'Hon. Charles
Stewart stated his intention to deeote
special cOnsideratiop to the Proteetien
.
mineral development.: in Canada:
eF�v this, piirpoee Dri Charles Cantata
Deputy: 'Minister of. Minee, Is .noW•111 ,
tiireim, surveying the metal inarkete
and endeavoring to intensify the in-
terest oriatneratiising • industrieS ;la
thep,nroducts of Canadian „ •
' further sten in the dieection: of
enabling to be more success-. •
fully carried on, has been taken in eon-
neetion With the silver-leaci mining In
the l'uleen TerritCry, especially in the
MEV° field'. An :Order In Council ex-
empts from. payment of •royalties the,
silver and lead -centent a the ores
shiPPed from the Yukon Territory for ,
a period of 'three •years,. or until a.-
ametter erected In the Yukon., Tilts -
will have considerable, effect upon the -
development -of the Mayo district,
thieli is so situated as to be, for the
present at least, well beyond, the area :
Of reasonable transportation costs: .
• Long Distance Shipping.
Silver -lead or is being' Mined in
cons.Iderable -quantity at -Keno Hill, in
the Mayo 'district, and oWing to the
lack of a smelter in the; Yukon, -the '
ore,lizia to be shipped to smelters on
the weal coast, a total distance of over.
5,000 milts and a a freighigg•-charge
of about, $25• per ton for water trans-
portation eharges are reported .1ci' be
about 5100 per ton, Whereas the sell-
ingprice of the lead eentent of the ore, -
about Per cent, is $55 a -ton, thus
involving considerable less; elcent for
.the ,va.lue ofethe silver content recPv..
•Sred the,Snieltiag, which Varies
^_quantity.
• Eetensive 'development work, in the
Mayo district has beea .cenfined al -
Most , entirely to the. Keno Hill ayea,'-
almost-direatly east of Dawson Here
about 700, dahlia base been staked and
three companies are aggressively* op- „
:orating, The mines- are princilially
.5,800 feet above sea level; • Slightly
above the ki,eltitude peek growth.
Nearly 000 feot of tunnels and open
cutal'ha.ve. been made, raid twelve Veins •
hair° been expOied;, The Keno Hill
Company has shipped Out 2;150 tons- of
ore, which assayed 60.: per cent:lead,
and 196.7 ounces of silver. to- the ton., .„
a little package of silk:scraps. Aunt e A sawmill Is in operation fit Mayo -
Delia looked at the collection. and nod- destroying the eflicienef, .the Men- Landing,' Wilarch supplies the mines ,
• cure. a co y of this up-to-date wim-
p:Wet:
. '
For Cream Soups.
Method--1V1elt the butter, stir .in
flour until perfectly sinooth and
gradtially add, sealded milk, stirring
carefully 411 the time, Such -Vege-
tables as celery, corn and peas are
calked in the amount of water given
and this liquid is .iesed in the soup.
All vegetables are pressed through a •
40 for 5c
Candy jacket just "melts
in your mouth" then you
get the delectable gum center.
•
.• And with Wrigley's -three old
standbys also affording friendly
'aid to ,teeth, throat, breath,
appetite and digestion.
.
. Soothing, thirst-
• quenching. Making
• the net cigar taste
• ‘' better.
sieve and the pulp added to the Milk Eleanor took his advice. She saw. end, whieins, efficiency and happiness,
sauce.. Seasonings like onion are the basket .packed with cOokies; two or ,these will not exist •
added with the milk••while scalding -tiny glasses of jelly, a •paper -doll sup- , One reason why so many people's
• and removed. The amount of fiour plement from a tnagazine, a pin- lives are Ineffective, tached, and -their
used as thickening , varies with the cushion in the shape of a slipper and career's ruined, Is because there is con-
used
of starch* in the , vegetable. 'Stant. anarchy in their mental • realm,
: Croutons -Cut bread in slices half
growing properly unless other funda- -an" triPh.• thick.; remove crusts and
mentals are properly adhered to. spread slices with butter. Cut in half-
ineh cubes. Place in oven and toast
There must be plenty of ;reek in a
quiet, wellventilated-rodfif.` :" - -,-- . -tO.a golden brown: Berve with cream
. Quite often during the hot weather "soups, dropping a.few of thein into
_
my little Ited of. three has a bath . be- -each bowl. • .,
fore dinner. Then after dinner I take :
off all clothing but underwear, or net _ " The Giver. • . ,
on a thin nightgown and put him on An automobile horn sounded, feet-
. giye.me a very- good tune these last
,, and eating a thin slice of ham between the flooe, in the ,coolett' roetri .irr the steps rang on the walk; and then the
- veOnderful :weeks, Audrey- . I
- suur two thick slices of tread. Traskewith house for his nap. The Windows are big form of the doctor appeared in the
never forget' it -or yOu„ , , a far -away look in his eyes and paint .
-.. '41,-withder •if feu wil,,..1-de,se,..,me,___thitg. liberally -smeared -en • his ..lpersen,doorwae.
"Good jeumainge-LitieIV'ffhe rilIrd.7.r
far nthe I -alu u7f1-111.-M-4 c' °I -13-1-"PlY.refent-ariindnedly devoured cheese . and
Miintobinson at home?" ...,
_Trask,---efid-1 think - you are, ;too. Arid saildeeideetegatkete , A big -bottle-. of
earnembert stood between them ' "Go along with your Mrs. Robinson,
• '
fatebaseObeen-Very kind to her; has ,-4
ite•ese far as the world's Ode Willy Field," Aunt Delia Davis replied.
ga--- are "Have you 'heard from Marcia?"
• concerned, anyhow? And'I Want her "You know it's bitekwheat cakes you're
Audrey asked the question almost
to have..a good time -some Of the de- breathlessly,: .Araby, • getting off the after. I believe be -.can smell 'em a
table to greet.• her, nodded rather
gloomily. ; ' '
. ,"Ve.an't understand her going off
like that'' -Mrs. Alden's voice sug-
all open, • permitting a circulation of
air. During extreme hot weather the
little fellow has another leitte,hefor
--foing-to-becLearlyeinalre-Oening,
The
warm bath is restful and intitices
bleep. ., ' .
The child .should think plenty of
water during hot .weather. By all
means avoid eating between' meals.
Ice cream and the popular between-
8
mear dainties may be given occasion-
lights-thatarioney can buy. I have so
• much, you know, feel ra be happier
if other folks -had a, little, too.
"tell _have known, her, longer •than
ded lariefly. „"That will,,keep her busy tal tearer work . • . - Tatitalds Butte,
. ...•
Whatever irrfldtee, worries and frets with timber, and •-at.
then 'we'll find Something else." . • on the Ynkon river, 'a coal mine, pro- .
foetwo-three days," she said, "and
"..,But how do. pee alwaYe manag_e to
have something?" Eleanoe asked Slow-
ly. "1 ehyooeullidno'..t7e2 not if 1 gave all the ,
time as -ingendeStry,-eletire--Yukon: and .the •ex-,
Eaninde. iiernrictyataisusibaer rineelikle-e -uOsi ufi'lliaappilpyY1 emption from royalty of the lead and •
Aunt Delia's smile was bright:
"Why, bless you, child, stem can etwaYs mind, •the harmonious ce-ordineeien_of silver contents of the ore the Maya .'
all the -mental :faculties.: the mind is 'district should slevelop in to a •pros -
find something to give if you want to
y, OreatiVe and Productive only when it pereee_leteene_ field._
give hard enough.' I've . lived- sixt
n ifiye and it fs only positive when I'
nine .yeare, end I- haven't known it to la P -s2- ' • • -• P - i
9 - . .- .g...:. ealleefetlidefaeulties.-ewerkein-harmon - •
is,depresses • es and destroys the et;
fectiveliess of the 'brain tetim.work.
We sliefijd avofras a pestilence every-
thing which. will discourage, depress •
nducing about 2,000 tOnS.. a season, sup- e •
plies the distr,ict. • • , •
, Witif:pra,ctical .recogaitllin of -tlie
„need for e neoura ge men t •of the min-
mile away! changed the day on
purpose, but he smelled 'em out.
"I didn't suppose that you were
Capable Of snail ignoble trepOig of,
hapt you can eontrive to give her . ally at -meal time, but are harmful bel your fellow ereatures, Aunt Dale. But
grievedL-"without a word to any 'of ' Coetends hat God is
gested that, she was personally ag
nieeeendeakaher about a- little.„--Thateetrese. -Aire en-eagn-e.”-- - - Children •of -this eige-tire-emite-ipt to eetre-ebeie- t -only three' -lemes,; 1,14sr 1:).14t sign;
<was cold do. Anyway; .1 on= 11
Trask SligideitlY ale:Ware& in, play too:hard and become over-tirbtl. please- I've swore off." ./
amusement idleness . is the most .
, _ . - • • eL4a . is an amiable eharactee, always haying
Of peace: and yet the fool • , expensive.- _Lola: ineneape. •
•-• • --a good _time and always helping other
people lo have a good time; and surely
Not God! ,
•• Dieeordemental depression, worryeand
discoitragemeet will kill -efliciency.-.
• , My .Garden. . • . . .
' 0. S, Marden--
1..--- -- .....1•41..........*
fis a loVeiome -thing,. God wot!
Rose •plot; , ' ' ' ' • . ilitinard'a Liniment for Barns, cu.
- Fringed -pool,. high-spirited, popular , with Men and
Fertecl grot- . . OCcupation is the cheapestform of 1
women alike. Surely the gocid
. ' The veriest scheol -
• . • .
•
- •-•
• e., e OW. •
. _ • _ _
••• Nearer' eery man has among lits
-neighbort. one -who -is conspicuously
the__ gond felle-"the life or the
party," "the joker," oee,ewho is
good-hurnered; generous, quick-ivitted,..
I have, you're net a stranger. Per-
VS -beforehand! ft=a-t'e,- positivAy: pe_ tvieen -meals. ' In gni-dens!' 'hen the eve ia cool."
things, which alte-wOuldrittetakeefrom- • since you olisetthere is•ap
-•••
• They seep e watched, and not al- .."Listen to. him!" Aunt. Delia 18-x-er- '-
v ire God walks ir m ne
'd d I °a- - •
close•-a-Chequi. Ton rl knee/ What' t of the clouds. Ile finished his Th it id b
to do With it she nee • tweet guess, dwich emptied bis glase and light- lowed to rtin around too long in the•claimed. 'When rve lettared him an' -Thomas 'Edwerd Browne, .
san
rd•like to 'feel she is- being happy.I
• ed a Woo•dbine. Then he sauntered hot sun. Devise.sitting games in the lectured him about 'eating .so 'Much,* . - - ,
or a pa 0 me, especial- sweet! ' Don't you touch those cakes,I Th Effidency of a Happy
Mr. •Waldron bought that picture he;
• at either :his daughter or Mrs,. Alden,
sure, to have more confidence in him- I casual,. : -. • ' . A -240 pile in a thiely_eplacse 4- a hot ones."
" "•
And berfather,'too. I believe •SkIlee; over. to the window.. He did not -look shadef rt f theti
„ •t• ly during the hottest parts of the day. Willy Field. I' '
has done better wOrk. Ile seems more
•
and whe'n he spoke his voice was qui e - ill going to fry some
1
Mind;
"Didn't,sorneone .ine!" he talked, boomtfor tiii; children speedr Atmt- Delia -hurried into th.p. kitchen; We are just beginning to -learn a
Self.. The second portrait is good. I'dl
like hiln, for his OWil sake, to exhibit
-.---the-pleasaat • things- of -life eeneeemore - - '
readily -to- hire. ,thaei-.0---otherie,• ea -ye -tee ----
in Youth .dompaeien. Does
. _ti.t liis person al.,t harm gain .f or • him
-e.rtients. et •cestomert and contribete, ..
,
hanesomely to his werldly suenesi in -
life? '-, •• ‘,
'• 'Nit'ell', tieee..:It? " Weere"undonvinced.
Geier things being, equal; we probably
t• pr.efer, our dotter ce., out.. lawye, or out
•
_
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• .
i "that Kemp Ressliier going streight many hours playing in the creek netl.a. ndleft :the doctor and her niece smil-e eyerything which depresAes the mind
.belp feeling that if only he gets •a lit:: f•rein-P4i1177. ipg at each other. and Which makes us unhappy,. that
also to. France?" , fat feern :the house. They put on
ft.., I am telling. ArabY so. f can't tle encouragenaen1/4--and sells some of ,• • CHAPTER 'VAIL ' 'shady creek hottem and, enjoy that' Eleanor," ,the clecter_observed,-"IitifirC poisons. and that ' many of. these. ete
- them both so much. 'And 'they are. -iel'5U1Irrer Unetige.teu Bye yOu
bathing suits and dig andeplaSh in the "Ilabit'S a terrible • thing,. Miss ',air, worry' and all a•iXiety are rank
. his vrork-he'll forge a ea ,
underatande L In spite of her 4110nai 'tone, con- immensely. . • make th,et aunt of ours realite that, foytunate conditions are due to lac t of
s•ly;
• vnse mother of my acquaint- I'm a She- thenks-Pne still' a proper htiffittell;'-qtr-n-semtatarvedi-
• *: tue,It elifldireie, _both -of _theta., reiey;_pe.._fran-Atiog.---1- enlPhaRs °n nifee-Wife - famens e
; broker,- our greeereir. our market man
' or our Plumber, .t.o. be a good fellow,
In the aense. In -which the expression
•, commonly Used. 130t often the other
'things aren't equal, and in cultivating.';
eeethe cmaljekeece_theeeentlefeleve_ our
jielglthor has glielitedikke_dembada_for• '
thoroughness, 'sturdy and hard' work •
that competenee in any. business or
prafession makes,
A re scarcely. noticed it,t t r 110. leateiciet yetingster coming: foe, brain. 'NG peraii 'ibeate
I_ your
shoes. today 7 .
1 ked kl nd good -temp red children, use to msist the milk. She can't get over thellabit! lees healthfullY noarished, i
esil Y ' u .5 mARr,TA. little flush came into her face, - •
Y° r ' ---'-- ----4 "Why Shouldn't he?" whe demanded;
"Do you knee", I believe he . would
be quite nice looking without his then bit her BPI fiercely. 'Trask mere-
ly_ shrugged. He did not answer: And
tb'earShdeIrsMiled suddenly as she 0Iinne' a . after a' Minute Audrey turned and
the note into its envelope. Her lookedfrom.one .to the other, half_
Something"in A6by'e
thoughts had flown back to that 'sonee- anestien1PeY:
'Oil Whitt 'she lied -once "Su - sed face stantled"her. She looked at. Trask,
in Iittle.-Mrs....Alden'S„eyes „ for ask.
And she sighed as she smiled. To
Arab she Wrote: ,
• want iomeone; to lo* after them- 'also: u y
k
but Araby oo up gum y a a
that 'occasionally each of the children' of filling my pocket with cookies." He , Whatever the brain accomplishes 1 I
elleuild have a they ,n -bed. She had, helped himself from the plate in.front• must accomplish by 'team mirk,' Mid !
special amusements laid • away for this •of him: "But all the genie," be lidded-. when there is unhappiness and discord I
day, and they considered it -great fun,' As Aunt Deliacame in: with a •pile of in the mental realm from any cause,";
due to her planning; to spend' a day golden -brown ealtes•• "the joke is on' from fear, .worry, , anxiety, Jealousy. 1
in bed- -and hay& their -meals served. you, Mrs. Itobinsoni" -- .--. •`• I. envy...er trent living a dies leafed,. ah
OM. an a tray. 41 that family the. e'Who•s sick?" Aunt Delia. asked„1 normal lifeathis 'wilt' Ues..et and .0re:et). '
children -trete riet- allowedtobeet:Mae :slew ,t -,W other 'lug -lias the maple! the result of the team- work. - , • - 44 v
oveyetired; Being , oyer-tireci reaets eyttip. -Who's sicleWilly?'” • :' et There must be harmony and all the
the frown deepeningen her eyes.--
- 'What -an utter feel youearereMar-
'cue!" she ejaculated uncompromising-
ly and with more heat than she was
"We're going away: We'll be gone wont to speak. Trask shrugged age.in.
. by. the time. you get thia. I wish I• me had ,,moked put. the Woedbriee with
might have seen you before we start,
. but I. decided in such a hurry -last unusual quiekness; he lighted another,
night. And, besides, it would make His eyes remained fixed upon the
inc feel like crying to actually Bey garden without. /
‘good-lbye.' ' "PerhaPel" he atreed placidly, and
"We've had such a jolly time to-
gether -I shall miss them awfully and
- I'shallbe terribly•hornesick. I'll- write
-with a little jerk of her shoulders Mrs.
Alden turned her back upon him. In-
voluntarily her eyes went again to
ad soon de I can. • AfabY'S fade.- Her breath was coming
"I'm glad the portrait is finiehed. and going &little quickly; the startled
Do you know; I believe I'm fearfully look had deepined ia her prettyeeyes.
" conceited, but I do think I should like Trask's attitude had, presented a new
it to be exhibited! Could it be ,triank, thought to her Mind „Against her
aged--eomehow ? I can't will she found herself 'looking back to
. Xemptoe'e 'Agitation a night not 'so
long ago when she had uttered her
When in Toretito visit the idle opinion with regard to Waldron's
Royal Ontario Museum growing feeling toward Marcia. She
eass &loot lit- wing% Mat AvennA sego heard again hie violent "impossible
,Lareeat permanent exhibition In Canada. -the tinkle of the .gleati he ladd nerv-
ticontoutea, zeolesis, Open daily, le ani. Outg swept freM the table.
eeeetiteilegYe Oeelaky. Mineralogy, Pat.
, I .
• 6 fn e wondered if Araby remembered.
• irery quickly on the nerves a the "Little Mamie Randall. Fell off -the'. faculties must work together for one -
• - 1 thieken-house roof and broke her leg "1 _
The ' Preservation of Food. - -.1 "Sakes alive, you don't mean it! The
;'• The -Woneen's' institute 'Branch et- peer littlereitel ,You itieo in to -eight;
the Departnient- of Agriculture Iasi aria 'I'll: Wit ti, batket for you..." •, I
just, issued 'a revised edition of Bu1-1 "You bet you will," , the ` fleet& ;
lain 252, "The Preservatioe of Food agreed, "Say, Aunt Dele, if you keepi
-Home Canning." This Bulletin- is on you'll be a real cook some day." 1
ready .for free distribution, to the. "But why,'" Eleanor hiterrupted,1 '
homemakers of the province and may, "why 'Mrs, Robinson' ?" .
be had by wtitifig the 'Della -Timm* of - ' The elector, "s-Yriirejugin hand, look-
-
Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, To-' id across at her pityingly. • "Stir°,
rorito. It will he found a most useful ehough, you are too young, Aunt Dele,!
addition to the kitchen bookshelf as how does the present generation exiStr
it deals net only with the canning of without knowing its Swiss •Family?"1
fruits and • vegetables bet also' in -r: ' "Oh, Lknow now. I'm better educat-I
eludes sections on an and jelly mak-: ed than you give me ceedit. for being, '
ng; piekles and sauerkraut; the can- Dr. Field, You mean that Ansa Delia i
ning of ehieken; the Preservation of: has a magic hag!" • •• I
egg's; the drying of fruit, , the outing, "Pine!" the doctor eried..`"Tve hopes1
of pork And beef on the forn; ' and, for your generation -after all, You
storing vegetables for winter. tile.' WOW' your aunt to -day, Mks Veanor,
Felt Ind Dupent 'and AVenee ltd. cern: lei and wondering, she wag mere Eery Ontario houseWifO should se -1 end sec what happens.
•
to t.
reeneee,.......,:e....,,teeee.. •
, s
•
s,.
: ,Cood-feildvirship that is So enviable -a _
trait in a friend ;etilijects .a. Man tO
etraltis upon his character that the
7 eS S gregarIoui mail Is. riot' - to,
• un dergo. ,The good. fellow who 'enth-
'.4tancle. then!. suCcomitillY As...likely_ to.
; he'a better Man than 'one who is never
!mit to such a test; 'hilt often the test
• 1 Is too Seyere, and the gorinelloW Of the
I neighborlitiod becomes ,' the careless
father , and the indifferent husbaild,
„Generesity 'abroad, and .selfia'beass-:ftt •
beme.seinetAines characterize the man
whp seems to the ca,ual acgtiaintarite
• one of the hdft fellows, in the world.
• ilreSOMp•
,111PbSt.t..04111Q.Jo from scholltin 0 .af- •
termini Wheeling his bicycle.
1000' was Inlay getting thetea, tint
paused for a .mothent, •*.
"What has happen...I to your bicycle,
Relied?' she inquired, ••• •"
"Oh,." said Rober, "the tyre is Dune.
• teated."
'you mean' pune4ired, MY heY,'! Mad
hie Mother, •
•Well, •at • any rate," said' Hebert
with convict:km, "1 .came ito a 'NIA
stop"
6.