The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-08-05, Page 2•
ettl Tem me Was via14 I bai t te
apes It. le wave it ases Were year
easerlia, Lad awe will lie there before
me Sim a dead thing. Mae! Mies
is body. _aid Mliseorielt. 114
head Lifted * save you! Minewith.
ant the ssvn clause of matrimony!
It bet Xy wife -or
(Cest'd).
else
eve le
wets %ea serfeisee
er her death. Temporary
aberration. of the raind US taken her
criure, het Is net esedl You will
Alias with her Whorl" _
was each firmness and de.'
eitdoet in his rammer that it carried
ecerriction even to the doctor. He
poinsai ***exit, then exclaimed:
"Lealier
Diteraves want forward, his own
eves lowered before. the blind and
ones.
"Taal" he returned, hoarsely. .
"Promise me Suit you will find her!"
"I wend* you that I will find her
and that I bring her back. Oh,
Lloyd, If you knot What I am suffer-
ing for nay sin against her -lour AM-.
ter--" ,
,„ "Don't, old fellow! I knew you: to
hove been the eimpliket-bearted, the
meat unselfish Wan on earth! What -
ver mews: Whatever luta occurred, I
/We no word of blame- for you, but
only the warmest frieldship-the
mast pure brotherly love!'
He was wringbig Dunraven's hand,
and Doctor Paxton turned aside, tears
dintming his own eyes.. Ills back was
toward the deer, but in , the mirror
facia laini he saw Muriel's face . re -
well if both of you should, bet with
stw assui wiezaChe demo& an on -
telt" to Vidweretai haineo..,
now 1 *est look tirk bat sisesli ani
*to Idiot Sherri will be poseible
agianet hint.*
"And if none should 'Safi?"
ft •
t
e was shilling, but the expression
Upon her'countenance was that of a
demon. Doctor Paxton startedabare,
Ili:pYed what he had aeon.
ressing a cry that would .have
He watched her, fascinated.
She looked at them contemptuously
until their hands had fallen apart, un-
til Dunraven had timed away, bowed
and broken, from the bed; then she
lifted her.handlterehiel to her eyes,
and a gentle sob issued from it.
-
The doctor turned and looked at her,
•
•
The greet detective mailed.
"Then we obeli nuke one," he an-
swered.
But he cli4 not know the man with
whom he had to deal. It was not
Poor, weak, drunken Valworth, but
stronger power --a demon in disguise,
a frenzied wolf in the clothing of. a
sheep -Simonson, the Jew!
CHAPTER XXVII.'
"Listen to mei" exclaimed Simon-
son, fastening Ins eyes 7 upon Ailsa,
one lifting his ,finger with'a curioutily
compelling gesture. •
In spite of the sentencea.whicit in-
dicated that he had something of im-
portance to say,. he did not speak,
but stood there in the seine attitude,
his anger lifted, his ugly, bulging
eyes bolding hers, a sort of lire leap -
tog from -them in dull, fitful glow,
like the waking and sleeping
serpent's eye. It made her shiver
and 'turn ' faint with teething, but
there was absolutely nothing of that
yielding to tbe influence which belled
expected,.
• Simonson was not slow to see it,
and crimson glow of rage surged
through his swarthy skin. He bated
her then More than he bad ever lova
ed her, GQ1111P UP quite close to her,
he put out his ugly face so that it
almost touched, her, his. het breath
Scorching her cheek,
"You stand. now proud and defiant,"
he hissed, "but you have yet to teem
the power of my revenge! You pre-
tend to love those friends whom you
have just left. Well,. then, my re-
venge shall not 'fall upon you alone,
if you refuse. what Ihave asked in
Is did net eomielete the detestable
sentsons, tha disibalieal throat, bat
leaked at bar, like s demon,
the white oald crimson that
flitted throgb her eheeks. She had
sew the fat "hull snd e.roes-bone*
that marked the bottle -bad want the
word "poise*" in huge type at the
*PI 04 40 esvalier, blot more
Coo boo's*: "trate
wood chow b m wig
have heitt-leos terror then
the one would have meant death, with
a merciful God to face, the other
meant life, otter certein anconsciousa
nem, in. the power of an. insatiable
beast!
Instead of the paralysie of ment•t1
brae that usually resulte from a sit-
uation so fraught with terror, AMA
seemed to thinh, with the quickness of
lightning. She realized at the eaine
moment the absolute necessity for
control of every bitter° And emotion.
She healtated, then lifted' her hand
to her bead with a dazed gesture.
"And if I ,agree," she said at last,
youwill promise that Ethel Dunraven
Shall be freeof the influence that , is
spoiling her life? You will promise
that?' •
He lifted his head exultantly.
"I proraise," he answered xPedilY.
but in the shaking figure there woo io d humility. You with to know
nething to indieate that Abe was not it will be? I shall net . keep
toanaveith grief. Ile „watched Dom-
inate°, ge-up to her and lay his arms
about her shoulders -heard him mur-
Mur softly:, ,
"MY poor Muriel. What sorrow- have
you la :the dark. Who taught Mume
Ogden the art by which she controls
all around her? I! Who bolds the
secret of her heart regarding her
lovefor Leslie Dunraven? 11. Who
.ehougla
a There was disgust beyond all power
to control uPpo her features,but he
was too exultant to understand.
"Then, ,Gcal help me, I yield!"
• She bowed her bead upon her heads
and SiMOIISOn sprang .::toward the
door, "He threw it open, and motion-
ed the man outside to enter,- •
With a slow, quiet step the clergy-
man ,entered the room, and •stood
there 1o9king from one to the other of
the singular -trio-Dowd Valworth, as
s ilent, as if suddenly stricken dumb;
Nathan Simonson, flushed and tei-
umphant; Ailsa, bowed and bent with
anguish. But he had not long to re-
main in ignorance of what was desir-
ed of him. ,
"We wish you to marry us, sir, this of strong ginger, and sheke the mix -
young lady and I," announced Simon-
ture well together. Ada oae Pint of
-
son his hands robbing each other good cider vinegar, and fill the jug
with a washing motion, hie-gutteratint"h_water reep..it on ice until it
is very cold.
notbrolight into. your lifer told her 'the Way to remove obstacles
- She looked, tip at him' faking **from her path, and plate herself in
• menleat/ but it- was enough. PPete, the position sheaeoyeta? I! Who,
Pakten was Satisfied: •. alarmed arevenge *pen Leslie -Dan -
"Good Heavens!" he mureve..
ttered: -
.or stealing:you iron' me,. and
' "Who would- ever have believed` it upon Lloyd Ogden for kicking, Me
"Possible?" • down -stairs, when I femur you there
T
_ome, Leslie!" he exclaimed aleed• in their house? I! I! I! how
"We have no time = to: consider our- have I carried' it all out? The house
selves now: Sorrdwitpa..luxurr 'we in which Dunraven had lived: for
can't afford. Comet" years; in which his father and grand -
There are some, miterlea tAli0 dem father had.live&ain-whichlhe had all
- for teare, and with dry . eyes Dunthe articles of inestimable .value,
raven turned toward him. • .f which it had taken hire Years .and.
There was a. pain at his heart -nu
eicerumatingii gnawing pain. that even
• he could scarcely, understand --but he
did not hesitate. He followed Doc-
tor Paxton silence from the room.
The doctor did not speak -as they
passed downstairs, but Durwood* was
too preoccupiedle-notice the silence.
....-At_the foot -of the stairs they found
the coachman who had -driven Ailsa
that morning, and easily discovered Made in his achievements. • . •*„
1
- the address to which she had, been :., "You did that?" she 'gasped, "It
driven; but knowing they would • be is to you that Mrs. Dunraven owinall
denied. admission should they go there her ' mirierY, and Mr. - Ogden his
• and • seek' her, they dethrinined "to be. sight?" • .. . . .
guided by the men at the Pinkerton "To me!" he answered, touching his
office regarding her as well. as in breast with ., one long,, bony, dirty
their other 'Search.- ' finger. ,
• With What: information the Mau - "You scoundrel!" Ailsa panted, her
could give them, and accompanied by own. eyes flashing ' fire.. "You Meal-
- the fisherman, they went at, once. to culable villain! _Much 'ea .1 loathed . of juice' add three-quarters of a pound
ereis
Flavour* Distinctio
In every cup of
11
...eonsething intangible but truly entrancing« Skilful
bittivib4 of the Snout 111111.gretwe' team and scrupulous
cleanliness 1* Preparation le the 'secrets Thin flavour
covotituten tits- indiarblunitty of SAIADA win
never change, no matter bow coats may rim% is 79
1
Refreshing Siinmer Drinkes.
• A cool; refreshing drink makes the
hottest summer day eeem, if not cool,
at least less warm; end, •there are
many kinds of siumner Arias besides
the well-known iced tee and lodes!,
lee. Here are some of the best' Of
them:
Fruit- Punch. -Mix together fine
cupful each of water and diger, Bell
them ten milautes, and skim the syrup
carefully. Add.onocupful 0. hot,
straleed. tea, ,one cupful of any fruit
juice that you Prefer, and the juice of
Ave lemons and oranges. Add. suf-
ficient water to make a 'gallon, and
serve it ice-cold. .
Ginger Ale. -Put one quart of
chip-
ped -'-ice into a gallon jug, add one
Wind ea sugar and one tablespoonful
accent and smiling visage giving the
words a peepliar sound. -
But almost before they were finish-
ed, Ailsa had flung up her head• .
She started slightly when she saw
before her a man, of . great age, his
white beard hanging over the front
of his shirt, his long 'White hair
reaching.his shoulders, his hands thin
and white as blue -lined paper.. • Still*
was her last hope, thoughaaforlorn
"It is"false, sir!" she cried.,destter-
ately, rushing forward and catching
L. hand hi here. "I beseech you to
four and one-half :euPfule. of lemon
juice. Let themixture cool, then seal
it in gloa$ Jars, and put it in a cool
place. When yeil`walit to make lemon-
ade, 'dilute a little of the syrup with
'ice water.. •"
Raspberry Vinegar. - Pour two
quarts of vinegar over four quarts of
raspberries. Cover it, and ,put it , in
a cool piece for two days. Strain the
juice through cheesecloth, and pour
it over four -quarts of fresh berries.
Get the mixture aside again for two
days, then strain it a second :time
through cheesecloth, and. three quarts
of sugar. Heat it slimly, and skim
the Iiquid until it is 'clear; then 'kit it
.twenty minutes; -Seal it in sterilized
heti) me! 'These two men -one • -my bottles, When you serve it, use two
own, fatbsr, Heaven- help mei-Mare tablespoonfuls of '...the syrup to a
betrayed me into a trap.. I abhor this glass of- ice water. It is a most rea
man as za spandrel and a criminal! freshing drink on a hot day, and will
entreat of you tonave me from them!: keep •aar„ years': •
Death would be,e thouaand thaw pre- , ,
which tabloapoonfol of aliiraaPla
has been 0„dded.
If pert of a bottle of Olives Imo
boon used and you wildi to keep the
remainder for some time sidd * pinch
of milt to the brine and pour in bot-
tle enough Olive Oil to cover brine,
Rocalyatlie Oil will reMeve gadise
spots from etiy kind 0 =Aerial
without injuring it. Apply e little of
the oil with a clean piece of flannel
end rub the material gently until the
stains disappeor.
To prevent cakeS from heroine put
tire or throe layers of thick POPO
Lime Punch.--rPut,seight Cubes of
sugar in a bowl and pour over, them
the juice of . two limes , and. two
oranges: 'Add one and one-half cup-
fuls of cold water,. and when the su-
gar isarnelted, chill the syrup with
cracked ice. Just befere serving it
add a slice of pineapple ' and a few
crystallized' 'cherries. - The receipt
-makes only small„amount-of punch.
'Fot a large company it should be
trebled. • ,
Ginger PunchaaTo one-third of a
pound Of preserved ginger add one
quart of water and one cupful of su-
gar, and boil •the. mixture for fifteen
minutes. Let it cool, then add one-
half of n cupful of lemonade and one
cupful of orange °juice : Strain the
syrup through a jelly bag. .
Dandelion Cordial.-aTo one full quart
of dandelion blossoms add one large
lemon, .sliced, and two .large 'oranges,
also sliced, three pounds of white au-
ger, and four quarts of boiling water.
Let the mixture stand for a few days,
and then serve it with ice:• 1/4
Milk Shake.--Flav,or rich milla=er;
if preferred; half -milk and half cream,
'-with vanilla, and add the. well -beat-
en White of One egg and sugar to spit
the taste. Put tthe•milk into a screw-
top jar or bottle, and shake it until it
bads, but mar hard or long enough to
make it buttery. Peer it into glasses,
• and spfinkle.'grated nutmeg, on top;
Sour Milk Recipes.
- The cook Who „is'not wasteful-, 'has
at her coihrhand 'a good ananY sour
milk recipes to make use of in the
dimmer, forthen„ no matter how care-
ful. she May be, the heat occasionally
metres_ the milk thin sour. It is not
WaStedAfit-iii-inadialito SPM-0711alat•F
able food. '
,Hete is a sour cream filling for
cake: Mix e'qual quantities of thick,.
sour extern; chopped nuts and raisins.
'Add a little sugar and lemon juice;
enough to 2 give the „proper taste, and
spread between layers of cake., ,
Many kinds of cookies can be Made
'with sour Milk. Here is the recipe
for a good Bert: Cream half, a° cupful
of butter .witiCa- cupful Of sugar and
add e Cupful* of -sour-mink-in--which'
three-quarters of a teaspoonful of
arida, has ben dissolved, and two cup-
fuls. or a little. more of goer,. sifted
With half a teaspoonfulaif Chives, half
a teaspoonful of -Chinamen; and a ten -
spoonful of .salt. Chill the dough be-
fore eating the cetikiee," 'It Must be
rolled thin: ,
Corn bread brea4 'cap. be made with sour,
niilkin this way: Silt a cupful 'Of,
cornMeala with half, a cupful of flour,
half a teaspoonful , of salt, a table-
spoonful of sugar- Then rub in a
tablespoonful of shortening (clear
1 -chicken fait that-has--beeirlried-out-i
a good kind) and then add. a OPful of
sour milk and, a beaten egg.- Lastly,.
uziderneath the tin. To heat
White of. eggii, %quickly, a pinch of
Salt liteeid. be added:, Salt Nola Mot
muse, *Urn to froth TaPid1)*'_
Ti? boil meat for Serving: Pat it In
boiling water, allow the water to
boil for a few minutes, then 'lower
the teniperature; by this Means
juices in the outer. aortae° are ca.
agulated end the inner juices are
prevented from, eseaping. •
It is a geed idea to baY0 an WY who are without wor owi .
method of moVing„Abe bucket when destruction of factories, are .cmPloYect
scrubbing the floor. Take: a two- by the British troops as laundremeN
inch board, large enough to set They Wash, ben and mem' the under**,
Pall'entinsert miters in eaal 4ore linen of aoldiers, and grateful to be
oer, and SW pail can. belushed from thus enabled -to month& living. The
pIaceto place with eass,
ferable to becoming that man's wife! An ,Egg Drink --Beat thine eggs
Years -to collect -is burned to the 1 entreat you to save me!" . thoroughly, and SIX tablespoonfuls of
ground! Not - one stone rests ulrir The unhappy Man looked from one sugar,. and one and one-half cupfuls
another! And Lloyd Ogden is lying to the other of the two Men, Dowd of ice water. Whip into the mixture
at the door of doth, his sight de- Valworth still silent, Simonson still the juice of one oringe. and a small,
stroyed forever!" .. T ,.. - •• -,
Ile straightened " himself with'. it ,suNvnte't deee this, mean" he asked, simount of the grated rind.. Serve it
sudden snap, the gleaming of his eyes .; "Does the young lady in glasses topped With whipbeduream.
giving -Place to a smile -that was more -riel leselY '
hateful than all his frowns cOuld 12er SP4ePatuknhttpectliiiir-tlieLv „a‘ -0-'-es-ri-sii;"7'Sn'swor-r.- ,ricGhr,sullseWC,e"etena.eld.7'-gTrPaPAejnueICAclaudart one -
and, looked.. ,down - uPon her with ed simensen ' ,insinuatingly. ,
"But it quarter of a cupful each of cold wa-
is in order to save her from absolute ter and „sugar .syrup, and one-half of
ruhathataher dear father and I have, a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. Just_
before you serve the drink; fill the
glasses two-thirds fell of crushed ice,
and pour the cordial .Over it. '
THE BRITISH ARMY.
o
A Vreficl****10 Prol** 4hit "Tema
miter and Office*,
Vreach torresamedont whe' Inie
f r a alert tiine with the British
F e in Frelice writes in Warn/. prat*
of th'e "TemMies" in general and a
their offieera.. The baiting place wet
in a lbcality whickla not. out ol reach.
of Oernien guns, and in spite of el*
havoc caused by the enemy there Isif
he mites, a revival of life and activity'
in the' devastated diStrict. Numbersof ,
wemen, and girls,. he remarked
whom: dwellings have been burnt, midi
• • hal
The Kaiser's Position.
-
The EMperor is nevi 'regarded. in
Germany. as exereising, the tine tune -
liens, of a modern " SoVereigra :writes,
• the ,neutral observer 0 'bthe London
Times." It Weald be innexaggeratkee
to 'Bey that he is Ueda venerated by
thought of this •sit least honorable
marriage. Look -at her,. sir!'" Does
she look as if she belonged' to such
surroundings, as these? Her dress is
that 'belonging to the daughter of a
Only to -day, by a ruse,
we persuaded her to comp back to her
dear father, whose, heart is breaking
•,,,ou before, it - was •frisoaabii)-aad over her conduct. Re, might bear at -of -sugat -rind stir the syrup til the
were she living in this• gilded shame • - P -.
with a man who might be persuaded . sugar dissolves. Add the Juice of one
to make her his Wife. but, sir , he lemon,. and enough cold water to di -
has a . wife alreadY---as wife . wtose tote the syrup. When it is cold, Deur
heart Is breakingamermae of his neg. it over cracked ice, and ornament each
Wet." , , glass, with ,Slice of lemon or elninch
SiMonseri"lia never . even glanced Of Tito currants. •
toward Ailsa while telling his fold Mint Sheiliet.-Wash the mint
lie; but 'evert had he 'Odle se he'WOuld thaetvoily„,3fien, trash it and bruise
have proceeded Without -1•'", quiver , M it well, and add a pint-of'hoilingswa-
his treacherous voice. ' - a** . , •
. She was looking at him _in dismay, ter; let the infusiuri stand for:twenty
stunned by his cold .audacity;-einiOer- strain it•carefulin add cue-
ing in every nerve With indignation, ful of 'finger, and let the -whole" boil
-yet- powerless to -repudiate the loath- fortenaminutes., , When you take it
'some Charges heaves bringing against from the 'fire add the juice of three
-hera , • . •---orangesaand!a-oupful-ofapineappl
The clergyman .lookedrasit her re- syrup. Put the liquid into a freezer,
proachfully, her gown' *lending truth and when it is partly, frozen add the
to the statement'that Imd been made. . • .
ally child," he said, aleady, e- . add half a teaspoonful of soda. It is
„r r stiffly beaten whites of two . eggs.
gret more than I can, say to hear this. sherbet glasses, well to add the soda list where a light
Freeze , it . again to the consistency of
There is nothing that can do in the mush. Serve it id " mixture is desired, as it begins to give
sprinkled off carbon -dioxide -the gas, that Makes
case. I can not marrY Yo_ir to this just :with 'shredded cocoanut
Cu•rrant Shrub. -Heat two •quarts
of ripe currantsa and > strain the juke
through -cheesecloth., To every quart
the Pinkerton office' and laid the two
cases before the great detective, '
"One is simple .eaough!". he ex-
claimed„ when he had heard the two
, eases. will detail men. upon' each
• at once -the hest inerk, in lay employ
We on easily obtain:a .eimage which
will give us a warrant to search
*firth's. house. girr has re4ched
esteem. compared the:ahhorreace
feel„ .novrt Since. you, force. it from
'Me„-lciatka that I would lie „totting,:in
•
perdition , befde becoming a the 1'. com-
panion: of 'Seeb :''CONi4t01i7;..
nese. and `clastetallirtess
face. again upon a
!..`Bevliarel"..lie-atiedateklag, ore step
nearer her. :itis-.,
LU • the age of consent, and he can, not level with her own,' Malingers hold -
keel) her there if she does Ilee &gra ing her wrist in a *rasp. like Irma
"Beware! ' I give you one more trial!
to reiriaina The other will requirl
Refuse, and Ethel Dunraven shall' die
more careful. eonsiderationa First o
• till, the river " near the fishernthaes 'before' the morning, Muriel shalt take
her place as Leslie Dutiraven'a wife,
and shall think of a more bitter re-
teenge still upon the man who would
have-sacrificed.his--life-to--save-yours:
You know I am not a mari to threat-
en uselessly. ..You -know that I am
able .and capable of carrying out my
tares.. In addition' to this, your fa-
ther shall answer for his crime -the
full penalty of the jaw'. And you -
you -you shell still, be ininel . If not
my 'wife, then. another position less
respectablea and evea, less ., your.
tastes: You are in my power as ab -
except to think of every. point ,-you. _BOlutely: as a cave in the NVOSC1S con -
can in order to assist the inenawhorn talued 11'3.13°6' :Ymt think "u eau
escape, but there is no possibility ail
shall send you; but it *nuty be s _ _
nets- must he dragged, I will send a
man -With you for the seal -akin 'Cape
at once. Is, there anything by which
you could especially -identify -Al' a
And remembering the clasp of
which Lloyd had spoken, the. doctor
answered: •
• "Yes; a large gold clasp- of un-
usual worionanshir:-:-Venetian, I
think -but peculiarly strong „' and
"That is good. will attend to
everything. „ There is absolutely 'ilea
thing that you ,can do in this case
60 years ago
Grandfather got
indiidual
sugar package— • -
“Ye Olde Sugar
Loafe"madeby.16Int
Reapath,inibatwas earioa
•, then Canada's only 01 7batti
Sugar Refinery.• go
Now, at less than half the granddaughter
ets a much improved article, also "individual's,—
• Extra Granulated Sugar
° in Settled Cartons and Cloth Bags
241e, anti 54b. 109 20,50 and 100 lb.
• "Canada's Favorite Sugar for three Generations".
•maim AtinAlt REFINING ed., Lleiden. mamma.
and good man against your lightly on, the -OP,' • -•••• _ the dough rise, as seen . as, it is moist
let ane advise> You,: for .the .' of Lemon, the 7.411.. and COMeS' in on with the acid
cliscildine and insatiable good humor
of the British soldiers are described
as Admirehle by this French obeerrer,
who also greatly' „,admiree the
slm-
plicity and. urbanity of the British
-General he met .whilst in the dis-
trict.. Little children, he. Pays, Were ,
net intimidated . by his presence. OnJ
the 'contrary, barefooted orchiii0 Went,
straight up to hins,',making• the ming,
the great mass .of tho people. it tary salute as it hint that a ew.
feeling seems thoroughly slialere, and-. meats were expected. The little ladii
runs . all through the country, but it with a kindly word 'from the General.
is especially strong in the Prussian went away, their hands full of cakest
Rhine provinces. R reminded 1ne of and chocolate, kept in reserve by thel
the feeling of the Japanese toward excellent "Tomraies" for children of
their Emperors. Ile is the umbel of the. poor. - The rout Parisien's cor-I
imperial Germany. He has risen far respondent remarks that in. speaking
above the attributes of mere sover- about the derinims one heard no ex* -
eignty, and. has -asunied imperial cited langUag0 fr0111 the •British. "Oki
nity in the true sense of the word, they are a despicable race," is the vol -
paving the way for what Germans diet with which they are dismisied. es'
proudly believe- is their new deStiny. unworthy of 10yal soldier's attena
Yet while regard for the Emperor • tion. From a military stancipoint,I
is increased the feeling is not dynes- however, there WAS no attempt to ono'
tie. In strong. contrast With •the in- derrate the value of the enemy, but
creasing respect and admiration for -alleding to their barbarous • meth. --
William II. the former popularity OS of carrying' on the war it Geeerat.
.
the Crown Prince is daily waning.
•• Nothing Lest
Hobson -"My wife never waster
anything,” •
Dobson -"No."
• Ilobscin-"No. If itls edible it goes
into 'the hash; and if it isn't, it will
do to trim aliat"
your soul to' do, what; he asks, and and pick off a large cupful, of leaves. artaa 'saaa iniaa•
- .
leave the life of sin and shame into
which you have fallen,. _Think .of ,the
God whom you will be forced to one
day -meet, and, before it is eternally
too late redeem, thd error of your
Put them int�a stone jar with
quart of chopped,ice. Stir the mixture
until theileaves are thoroughly bruis-
ed and the flavor is eXtracted. Strain,
'off the water,. and edd the juice- -of
, .
.Werth Kneeing. . : •
remarked, "It hanotavar; it Is eirnplyi .
assassination."•
Her Lost, UM.
Wife (returning. flora' vOYage;
sees a-"Calendar,whose leaves have not .;
been removed) -.Arthur, yd., do , not .
love Me any more, yam' havea't!
counted the -days of my absence
„.
„
. •
• SMART,'YET SIMPLE, LINEN
. _
- FROCKS. . • °
Always practical and comfortable -a
`y4': smart -are - summer- - frocks of
, linen.' With the advent of lull skirts
•- linen has become- more popular/ thee
ver, and when applied :to simple
Camphor remove fresh • peach e
•et. Camphor liiithi; .........___..... 7 _ __L, dresses, such as the Ladies' Rome
Journal Patterns shown above, it is
past.- This noble' man will save yea*
destined to remain a -favorite; Such
if you will but Iistin-to, his prayer: two oranges and six lemons, and one - • Boma' Will remove leather' stains
dresses are not only easily -made; but
In ther.naine of-Haaoen,a1 entreat YOU pint of ssugar. - Put it enice-and *hew On white .stockings.. ' •-
they letinder readily and well. •
to hear hirer You are beyond the age it is thoroughly cold serve it in tall, When frying :liver, if • each pike iS
-Pattern No 8930 is a Misses' dr
aiiiiid-butTlaappreeiater-theadesnera-- - ---- '
*hen you can be porsmarided as '. a thin glosses
' ' - mint itiid-a7liery thin -slice-. of -talon wi--11FW-rowa-- beautifully. , ''. -
tion of a fathee, that stops at nothing ,
tr., seta* a wayward daughter upon the in enell all). • - ' ,
With a sprig 'of fresh dipped in Milk, then into flour, it
Potatoes lose 40 per cent. Of their
. low neck with h 1
sephavingIre.s highie itnheecrk of
tthw sotahd stylesing iincollaredssa'
downward path to destruttien." * Lemonade ' for a_. weetc......Bna • to.. food value when pared before they efirv6.goredsidirtt rwcililthe,o: sliairgifttliy11,Ireanigsethd
' Miring the long harangue Ansa had Other two quarts of water. and Sour are boiled instead of afterward, .
'To clean a raincoat, Sponge with
hadanopportimity-to--conttol•berself cupfuls of sugar for ten.nunutes.:Rea
tosonie degree and ,as. the old Man: movethe syrup.from the:iire; and add o mixture of .alcoholic-iuid -ether; ', to wai_Stli, ne, The pattern cuts in sizes
paused for breath, she cried , out:
aceustomed all 'his life toiteaching,
"Stop, sirt, .You shall not believe
the foul lie ;they have uttered against
Mei originated by this man '_and ac-
quieseedin.by.ana father th.idugh_Ins-
silencd--Itaieanot-truelaalaleftahorn
because 'my, father- would:lave beat°
and starved Me into ,a.marriage With
this wretch, vithorn I despise. I found
friends-lc•yel; true friends-whowill
convince you of their sincerity as well
as mine, if you will but assist me to
return to thent As a man of God,'I
eharge -you not .to delimit the error
of abandoning inc to :these wretches!
Surely Iry own father cep, not speak
the vile falsehood that this man has
uttered! Speak to hiral Ask him!"
In beWildernienti.the clergyman
turned to Dowd ValWorth. Already
the weakt blurred eyes had evendered
toward Sinierieon. .Slowly, almost Kn.-
• perceptiblyt the bia Jett had made
his way across the mitre* floor to his
side, and, Without 'Wag sedia had laid
his hand teen .Valworth.. The shift-
ing eyes of the/ drunkard glazed
and he stood there in stolid
silence. „
•"What hove you VS say, Mr.
Val -
worth?" the clergyman asked, un-
pressivelY:' , - •
. "What this rnon has said -is true,!'
'answered Dowd Valworth, in sneehari...
ical assent.•
. (To be emitinued.)
lionfon soldiersUse? *Si*
garwhenon long nu chea,
• 8934
14; 16, 18 arid go years, requiring
size 18, 514 verde 36 -inch meterial- •
Pattern No: 8,94 is ASO a Misses ee:
dress, coosisting-of a shirtwaist and
skirt The waist opens in front :lad
has'pointed eoliar arid fulalength -
shorter sleeves., The, front of walat
is pleated to _the beck; Whials'extende
over shoulder in -yoke effect, = -The '
four -gored skirt has slightly araieed. ,-
waiitlinei -The' Pattern cuts in 'Sties
14, 16, 18 and 20 and requires in Size
18; -6% yards- 36-incti material With
5%• yards 86 -inch contrasting goods.
Patterns, 15 cents"Cech, eita be par- •
chased at your 'keel Ladies' 'Heiner
Journal Pattern dealer, 'or. froin%Tha
Home Pattern Compane', 188-A,
Oecage Street, Toronto, .Ontario.
.... V
•. orhiil pitti170 gives genie e at the pardanelles ;and the cilielieult tosit before the Allies' Warships. Not only.iti, there 'serious don« '
....id.........-40f......t...:-toting
,,,,e)w rNe4ueg,5 . 'me re,:footooes AT ra tizzies? wAio.oimcot Av6p4/y.,6.03,er/o/ys AioNd Oeioe..5./APRt CA' Alite4bAN.ezze.S,
„
'OA 06111 niktie6 and subitiorinos, but the Turks' torpedoes fired from caretu ly coneealed position's among thelOCItig tire it constant Menace and make
-rii ..::- il tl l'' 4" 1 tshore, • Torpedoes fired train the land -were u ed ' th it -,•• .
' it dangerous for toe /4...pa to ope.a.,e t eSe 0, n en: 0 eesoeltiptinese War. Toe pieture shows. '
torpedo just. leaving one of the gate. 1
. ,