The Signal, 1903-8-13, Page 66 Ti Mair\', Aug , 1!14313
TNM SIGNAL: (K)I03ItIU I ONTARIO
jTllE
MVSTEI(Yjj
OF URASLOV fi ,
By A."11 ICY -Towne
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t'ii. i Teat v. nlluli-t serape.'
dile *TenI, TEMat'PiTIOX Or A IOCMXI:Y. "But you will help 1'Iadlwlt^a6,t11 „.0
nut?"
R (JOItf ONA was. tr•ginulug ...what can 1 dor
M
to favi anxious, Ile.kuew „You cap at least atop at Perm .and
est how lop It talk t
a to go
lee the governor. It will uot 4eisy w
to Perm and return. Fnrn-
ccs bud often taken lon IOng'
g journeys by l will do that, certainly; but I don't
herself, but she was ntore• days ' holey there 1s much use talking to
overdue, and, the engineeee r was eager tint 'iv. He Is a stern old soldier and
to get to the Obl: 1 has no sympathy for lovers or plot•
"Wi re ca) she her he asked Mut-
self. " "She must stop this racing all tete," "
over the world alone. Something will •Rut he is just and houurable.
surely ha "Yes, I ant sure of that."
ppen to her oue of these flue '"fDi'u cover. We will oto Perm t0
days. 1'11 stop It." ti t
Prances arrived while he was making g''thrr end see him.
the resolve. ...Well, 1 summon!1 must do aa yen'
"Where have you brei?" asked Cur• rny, but wet are about ready to start
for the Obi. We eau stop at Perm for
don.
"To Perm." n dap.
"To 1'. rm! But you have been away "fiat will do."
three days longer than was necrsrary. 1
' The preparations were hastily made,
I do not Ilk* this sea and four days more saw then at Perm.
y you have of plu The governor was at Lome and receiv-
ing off by yourself."
take Mr. Gordon, .the name being an
1 cau /•ncc 1 eau care of myself.
I've beeti'in fern the three days." I open sesame atyvwhere in Russia. Mr.
Gordon plunged at once Into the mat-
ter Of \'ladiwir's arrest.
"That he was arresl'd; If the circum-
stances were suspicious, 1 grant. was
proper enough," said Mr. Gordon. "But
'W'Ith the Idackswlth and his peo-
plr:'.•
"N9. The blacksmith and his people!
Vladimir has been Relit to Siberia." •
"What! Not the ironworker •Paul-
poffT" • use there a fair trial? Pardon me It
""Vladimir Pailpoit, Mamma Ica i! pff 1 811
and .Papa Paulpoff are mow un their 'II"'
way to Tomsk." 1 1 .Iles a
"The devil:" \ + men we
"Tea, the devil! Thetisjust the In- I Ili aelnbla
dlvtdnaltw'bo did It ( "But they •were guilty," said the gofer
"What Is his other name?" ernor. with
"MIK. ice Neslerov." "Yes; I bell
"What!. Neslerov sent Panlpo(t to- that came u*dr
Come, tell ow what you menu." • we"."
".t man tike Neslerov can do one-
thing
"It was the ram. In this case. The
be likes ire ltnssla except marry I'aulpoR. had bceu Ing their isolated
en Amerlrnn girl. • Tell ole just what fasitloa mea. ends. A circle of the
conversation you had with the prince a brotierbood' of nlbllia congregated
few days ago," their. Letters were fouu• upon them.
"A few days ego! Oh, two week. These letters were all sign by 1'ladl-
•go"' role Paulpoff."
I don't know when -It ora*,• gut be 'tid be admit anything?"
asked yon tot' my hand. did he noir,'•
"Ices."
"Yeti never told me." '
• Codon laughed. •
"1 haven'e told you the names of half
the men who have inked me that."
• "Ant 1u Itussle we should know, be-
cause.tbere are tricks. Now, what sera
It? Did he say much?"
,\e, not morn; sated he wag rie'n old
powerful and wautel yo
tunnel
as att,Ortta-
tunitel wife or something
feet."
"Ile told me the same bbl
"Told you! Where?".
"in I'aelp fl"a hues.'.". '
Gordon panted and satowu. ,
"1 with 011 would tet(th• whole tato-
.
ato- rev." he wild,
"i wish you wontt answer tit- girl-,
tions first. \Vint lapp'ned when Tri.
allergy wens here? Vint .11.1 lie any and
What did yah •tyiwer?" -
"Ile didn't s y very mw•h- the usual
thing. Said a loved yell awl was rich
nil_ paw.' • tI and could gide you a
gU(N1 mat f to Russian sa•lety old the
world." ;
"And' You tali what?" •
"11'ity. I mall you Wupldu't marry the
best nein on earth talkie you hived
hien. 1 maid It you wugld warry the
an I wanted you to you would lour
L have been the wire of Jack Denton',
ak plalufy. Your Institutions' of
here Are quits different trop
home. I have known when,
hustled off to Siberia with
ce 3f a trlal.0
*nolle.
ve In all the instance•
my observation they
w
speak
"Yes-
old
evold dad 11
what I said.
"Y•'+" ropll
kissing lilw. "
you sae?'
"1 said I liked J
thou any other man o
you IMteet Glad worst.
you to marry kin bee: now
and nolle and arising ma
\ man add altogether a"-.
Hero and angel in one. WIi'st did
the prince say to that?"
- "He only repeated what be had
before,"
V"Then what?"
''I uald-why- uuw, don't get angry
at ur old dart' -i said you were a se
wills creature and nested on your o B
whims. '
"That nothing to get angry bout.
I do. Bu I fear that letw . ' us we
have sent 1 Pnulluffs to t Ir doom."
"For goodness sake, ho
''It was natural that"
"It wasn't natural all. What'dld
i any -what 'Java yon done -to cause
1 Vladimir 1'aulpoa'to plot ngulast the
cur?"
"Heftyene re,yoti so ',Bud? TIM
Panloffe as 1n4Ocen of this charge
as you or . if was cap st Vladimir
r plot vat inld-" I,
ibegin to catch your turn pg. Who
\was t-XP•lerovT' \,
"It + impossible to say whebjf•r 10
lod ar .t, but I suspect him, n re -
mbar ie day be was here. I'm*t
bins. net 1 e. e home from the beeline.
where •I ha leen buying books for
\'laditulr. i . not, of comae, suspect
that lie hnd en talking with you
abort Marrying e. Unwittingly i
told him 'they we for V'Iadtmlrr and
asked him also tO t • 44 lateriat 1n
him,'.
"I also told him of a .locksmith 10
whom you were taking a great intoned.
ile boa put that and yonr int epegdebce
together and hat Imagined Vladimir.
Well?"
"1 had my fears !het Something wan
sad nhout Vladimir. It wag so clearly
a plot that 1 knew the j• lousy of Me
elerov hnd been aroused. When I learn-
ed what had been doue, I waited twill
days at i'erm to see Oovetnor Onsl*/.,
Mit he wee early, and i could not elle
him. it wad the asperintendet of
pollee who gave me the little tefortna-
Ilon i got. It creme that sa inspector
discovered -*o they any -that nlltlllets
were meeting in the forge. ietters
were found o0 them which Implicated
Vladimir. There was a trial, so It
was claimed, and Vladimir wag "found
guilty. I int sore Vladimir would
have sent to tie If hs could"
='Ligt X11 IMAM so V au
ver mind Mr. Dolton. -We were
of-Xe1lerov "
ut the deuce! You pick yunr
set Abort! 1 -ase telling you
Don't you want to beer?"
Frauces, laughing and
st old dad, what did
k Dental better
earth and that
ut I wanted
was good
a brave
ey never do. It .,1+ only hen a
captured In the'very act '( as -
Ion. and he knows he ca not
esespe the death penalty, that he
uta his *vire and glories In It. T
aulplffs deuced everything, of
Course."
"Poor. l-latlr! He was as Mita
rent as 1 amt" broke In Frances. -
• twlass1Dle. '1,no lettere were proof
enough-" \�
". N
kre the letters b ,r' . ,
"No; iufurtgnate t, they were car-
Acrd awny by oue 'of he en who es -
taped."
"Then you did not fee !wieners?"
"No; 1 regret that 1 .11.1. ot."
"What was said concerning them?"
";,"Phelr import was given by, Inspect -
Jansky and Praiser Xrsler v, who
to 1 them. Their testimony se, pleas-.
vd the wlulster of Ji•Ure that Jansky
has been promoted to be superluteMl.
eta of N.e pollee at Tomsk. You seem
to think there le some doubt of II
guilt of these people," said the govern-
or, tprulug to Mr. Oordou.
"Fur my part I ■m gntte sure they
are luuoe.ut. My daughter has been
interested In them slice the railway
raw through fern. It is not Ilkc them
to plot. They are too simple and-.
Ignorant "
"But Vladimir is not. Ile is shrewd
and Intelligent. Ile bas been a reader.
of i.tuk.e."
"Yes; my daughter furnishes lbpfn, .
"i non' not at all donhtfirl Myself,"
said the go.vefnor,•with a grit) entlle.
"Were i, I n uuld1wwgtn an yfeen lutes
tigation at cMce. But; yott nnileratnnd,
the -accuser was i prfpee'and the gov-
eruor of Tomsk, and he mlulOter of
pence had Set the Seal of Ills approval
on the thing. It Is a delicate matter
for nee to trope . But 1 pt'onits. -yon
Mite I will ardelly look Into the
thing. anti 1f see any chalice fnrdouht
fir your e I will do what I Can to
help the anlpofft."
"Tia you. That is all we can aslr."
eald r. Gordon. "We may see the
She looked out at the .aptly., /nr.s "std
Madill red.
at Tomsk. I mai' say to them that
yourbecellency is working to know the
truths'
"Yon duly."
The int few ended, and Mr. Cor,letu
and Fran continued their Journey.
Th. first n they mem when they
entered the t n was Neederm•. The
merk made by Frances' bullet was
0111 there, pmt ire\ had not, to all ape
pwlrraneek, been sertontly Injured. He
looked curiously at the two trnvelers,
a It wondering when the oultwenk of
wroth from Gordon would come. But
that MM•ntleman walked up to and
held out 1.1s hand.
"How do you de, your exeellencyr
he said. "Wei are going to Toalsk to-
gether, It seems,"
Neslerov was almost stunned, hut he
took the bond. Was It posalhle that
Frances had not told her father of tbs
seen* 10 Paulpoff a cottage?
It was so. and Frances had her own
rPaaena. Rhe (need the liberty mho had
ter !tats bets nMrtaltted to flaloy. gat
sue knew that If Jungers and narrow
1+cap's raver 10 her lather's tsar* her
liberty would sotu come to am end. -
It war a luuti Journey, auil a weir,
rue ua well. Indy after day they panned
through the seine revues, el•ossed rlv
era uu bridges that Iced tleeu bulls by
.luck Lieuton, From** ill playulnle.
mid the strong 'eruct urea perhaps cat's
ed her to think of the, T.ardwor►fug
}uuug man who built 'them 'NMI was
flue phutiltng a very. twee and exect
relit bridge acmes the (4.1. Ilia what-
ever watt in 1'I•ntires' mlid did mnrttad
kprettotion through bet 11I". for her fu
O'er and Neslerov smoked aid chattel
annj,_played car\I* will. two officers go -
nig 10 garrisour on the border.
Frances; said melting mune about the
prince. for Its tle place to which they
'err going he was supreme, and to in -
volt her father with Ww In a quarrel
would have te'eu to Invite a dlsnttter
similar to that which had overtaken
the Pattlpkeffs-
tiny after ‘day Frances horned her
head agnlnst the glass whitlow and
11Utched the flitting scenes At last
they renrbel the !nigh slid erosa,•d the
holder IWp that provlmce, which was al-
most as Meek Neederov'i-ow it as t hough
he were a king.
There were but few passengers by
that time, for the road hod not leen
Ilnklied, and the traiu must stop at the
Obi. 1'rauoes, half dre'awing, lay back,
inking at the groat expanse of tundra,
the neW 1111agea springing mp, the old
hits that were now deserted std the
waste of railway supplies along the
track.
The prince had asked her father to go
into another car and smoke. This left
Der alone, and she closed her eyes and
dozed.
She woke up with a start. A band
was 00 her shoulder. She saw Nesle-
rov bending over her. A smile of tri-
umph erne on his face. Frightened,
she glanced out of the window. The
car was still. Shelooked forward -the
rest of the train had gone on.
"What has happened?" abs tried,
leaping to her feet. "Where 1a the
train? Whe e Is My father?"
"Speeding t• and the, 01.1. my dear,"
said Neslerov. 'Unfortunately, at this
point the coupll, between this car
eno tbs peat were rokett and the nIS
rets er tae train, no mtsstug you sr
me --turd had just telco lu witti a.eup
of coffee for you --left us nil went op, -
We are In * wild place. su ouuded by
various trues of the remnr -able col-
leotion of savages over who .1 am
governor. But 1 ■m goveruor, ud 11
you will obey Rio 1 protulae that on
will reach Tomsk In safety.",
l•'rauces leaned 'back, weakly a
eta red.
"My father gone!" she cried, and as
shi looked out at the teatime faces that
passed and looked it the env in wonder
she shuddered,
" i nfortunnt.ly, your father was In a
fo ward car. It was with his consent
I c e to you"withcoffee. .Fear nett-
ing, Wever, for, 'though we are In a
wild r on, I am governor and will -
protect u. I love you, and no harm
shall come to you --it you obey MP."
tn1 t 1tNTIo1-1•.1).1
Swiss Gleba.
"1lave you ever noticed how cultured
the Swiss girls are?" asks an admirer'
of the fair residents of the land of the
Alps. "As linguists few people, ex-
cept perhaps the Rumslaus, cnn Match
them, For a Swiss girl to know Ines
than two languages 1s a rare thing;
she not Infrequently knows three or
our. They 'are matchless embrotder-
ets and knIttete Mud.usually clever ma-
siedaas. With all these they combine
a d !net talent for domesticities and
ca or mend or mike for • house-
d in a way that even the cleverest
On'rinan hausfrau might admire, and
they are as hoiae proud aft the Dutch
women. No wonder that, brought up
la an atmosphere of domestic comfort('
the. Swine Benedict _seeks before alt
when be marries a good manager.
IIer beauty 1s a second rate considera-
tion. and though be thinks ltdealroble
that she should have money the dot
is not .o fudtnpewuble- a thing In
Switzerland a. in France."
Kite ea Reoa.*ey.
Save all t bones left on the carving
plate, wh er beef, mutton dl.veal, aa
well nor the price left in the careing
dl,he*, for soups and stock. The eolit-
h portions which these boues contain
re es necessary as any other part of
our stood. On Ironing day, when yon
re obliged to have a fire for several
h ore, cover the lanes with cold water,
bri to a bolting point, skim and sim-
merIt,roily for three hours, strain and
At as e, end you will have 1 large
howl of dear Jelly ready for use for
soups or ttau0Ps at a moment'. notice.
Water is a tubatitute, and stock
should not ,!..ora penny. In summer
the bones will not keep fur a week.
Boll on ironing day and again on bett-
ing day. it is extravagaut to use s
fire tor one thing only.
Gloves eel' *hoes. .
Those happy women who have very
pretty hands and feet can wear what
they please or what their purses will
perinit, but even they are mometlmes
led into fearful and wor h'rfut errors.,
Notwithstanding the old saw that "the'
woman welt gloved and well ahod 1.
Weil dressed:' one must admit that she
1s Often a dowdy In Aplte of her good
shoes and gloves. She may be neat,
but 1f her gown and hat are frights
her flet and hands won't make one
forget It. And the rule works both
weys, If the boautifnlly gowned and .
coifed woman have shabby shoes a ,1
Rolled gloves one can forget the gown
and hat only too *salty.
A alveoli'. Car grist.
One clever member of the DPI has
diseoverd a method by which skirt*
and other, trtle'lea of femintne apparel
may be pre*ervid from the nlmpling
which Is the tuuit result of a 0Itlit la a
Tullman berth. Thir'woman rums -Ides
herself with • generons supply of tinfo-
il pins before oetting out on her Jour-
ney. Then she pins her skirt to the
berth Partain and nrranges Its folds so
thnl It hangs ea nle•ly at If It were to
the closet at home. The other gar-
ment. aro ditpoe.-d of In a similar man-
ner, in thin way she Is able to mak• an
npl••'arnnes In her talkie salt which 1s
the *'uvy of all her fallow travois's.
That tired feeding will disappear.
and you will he aide to eat, well and
sleep well' by using Millers ('ompound
Iron rids. Fur wale by Jas, Wilsofl,
CULINARY CONCEITS.
11nw soaked ht milk overnight will
be fuuud exceedingly 'cruder and sweet
whom used for breakfast the next
a](Murulug, ,
A , lump of white sugar put Into
su ce h rte
the p pan lu Which green Vegeta.
bite are bulling ell!, It le said, pr►1
Serve their color better than node.
Schen lulling old potatoes add a lit-
tle Intik to the water lu wbleb they are
toiled. I'Gis ple%ruts theta turning
dark 1n the cooking and improver the
du. or.
Well salted popcorn le oue of the
most popular appetizers. It le a fr.-
qut'ut addition to chafing dish supper*,
going eapeclully well with the Welsh
rabbit
r Onions are lwproved by soaking"1n
waren emit water an hour of so before
cooking, as title removes soave of the
rauk davor. They cock teuder touch
quicker if sliced In rlugr lurtead 4
splitting.
A spoon ahoukt be used to test
whether a custard Is baked or (yoked
g uilt -featly. A properly boiled custard
will cwt the handle of the spoon, and
one baked to perfection will leave It
quite clean.
It Is not a good plan to cover tot*
pan du which merit or fish is being
fried. While so doing way keep In the
■ make, It will be found very often that
the food has a very disagreeably
smoky flavor.
The Kladeraartee.
It would DO .ef ludulte edvautags to
the cWldhood of the world If every
young woman could, lu the course of
her edueatlou, Lave at least one year
In a kindergarten trululug school.
There are womeu who seem to know 1
by intuition bow to swear, direct and
develop the rhlldreu to the lo-tt way, l
but such women are rare, and thee m8.1
/Jorlty of mothers are often at their
/wits ends to And suitable amusements
I and occupations for their children. In
communities where ►ludergortene Oder -
bat the children who attend them aro
well prdvlded 'with occupations and
iawes. 'These the reedy mother who
is wi.o enough to visit the kindergar-
ten can adapt to home needs.
There 1s one thing Indlspenslble to
the highest development of the child,
and that 1s co-operation between the'
pother and the kindergartner. The
mother can give the telcher much in-:
formation concerning \file child which
will *untie her the ma(e quickly end
fully to comprehend the phyaleal and
Winder -
mental make up of the littlebeing emu -
and
to her care, while Zt
g:,rtner In turn often sees p
and defects which even the
arentr overlook,
Mary's, Lamb.'
art h.ul et 11111* Laub,
funuw,vt her 1" ,•tlon•h.
An.-l.s•l:.r"eFI th,•eat ranee,
I.ik an oil upon :, 11.011.
'cliched. tI 1 belittle innth•(,t11e In:'
The w elt(ul Ja'npb• cried,
-11'11o. Ma • told 111...111) thieg
TO watch. .r 1s•r nut -ids.-'
',and that', th1' vwtn. don'tIra knee,
Throttler, du lune- •t:ut.
Mute unttuab , amoral the drttn•' .
1 H earl, Omni] -. the Intel,
AN AID Tp MOTHER.
Wass 1e WYNk the loseaht.r or rte.
Meese Nat n. at
Thies are wauy ways braider usurp
Mg the role ut housekeeper lu wul.It
the daughter of the buwe way relleve
ber busy mother and Imprint her per
.unalth wawa 10a fatally lite. (Ole way
le ta wady the waiter of arra aril ug fur-
ulture le the ruuwr. With mooch a•cu-
patlou the mother way easily have lost
the artbtle nicety of care lu detail with
which she began Ger housekeeping
twenty -live years Igo. or perhupe she
bus loot the awbltkun to Rep up with
the coastaat develepi tent In tante cud
krowledge of values that mark Itfe at
tote moatt'nt. The daughter will have
plenty of time to study tool Investigate
the subject and will surely find some-
thing to chauge. She will barn that to
put a statuette in it window recess
shut off from luslde view by hanging
draperies and to t.e w'tw, therefore, on-
ly from tow street allows cey pour
tante. It is a frock confession that the
beuuty of the piw•r is for o tttb l •r% and
not for fatulk .YIJoyIao'tt Ally artist
friend will tell leer. ten, that putted
plauts, palms, etc., do nut belgllg, as
they too often are arra, around the lire-
plut'e In a room. This Should focus the
trullly cu*panluushlp sold oleo Its hos-
pitality. Chairs and sofas, a tea table
perhaps, • table with a reading 1awp,
may be Included to the sendcln•ular
sweep that radiates from the hearth-
stone, but plants do not belong there.
Steady the other furnishings of the
room from the same practical plot of
view. the and coinfort cove brat, It
being always possible to arisoclate with
these the full degree of beauty and et-
tect of which they are capable. Don't
put the piano or the writing desk off In
a dark corner where no light Is avall-
able, glvlug ftp the wludow ulehe per-
haps to a table or slender chair or ot-
toman upon which tin one 1. expected
to ■!t.
. Weeny Saab entreats.
Nothing gives such a cachet to a
hoose a. Its window blinds end cur-
tains,
uetains, and they are, or sM,uld be, a de-
tail to which every eereful housewife
eh..'s her penronal end ronstaut at-
tention. Flesh etrtatns arc extremely
popular and come In \cardiae styles.
K.ttken dr.wn systw s, *drat toted
Deme -anise 1* 'ILK LND LACY.
nerves, and t'iva(•ist•ed forme ate Among the -se the brise brine ranks as
rapidly n•st,a•t•d by \lil' , 'tt 'Corn one of the first favorites whether,
!Mound Iron Tilde. hem Mid by Jan, se hi the example illustrated, made of
Wtlwon• - silk gad rtnatssante lace or of not
lawn or Ilse.. They are flubbed gorses
the top with • row of try Ivory a
braes slags to be slipped through the
blender braes curt•lu rod. The bottom
bangs free.
Poe irseea.eetee,
It • booaekreper lives at • remote
distance frust the market end stores
It would be well for, her t1 equip hoe
self with •13em.rgriry closet. Agalu
and again she 1. surprised by the sud-
den •pp'nrauce of a relatlyit or friend
who t*teeowe to "stay for tea," end of
course the larder Is alwevr destitute
ou that day' The emergency closet
would tired uothtug more tion a can of
tumuturr, pew/ and salmon, n bottle of
good salad ,pressing, it tux of bread or
cracker cruwbe, a can of grind cheese
and an Edam or piueupple cheese,
some canned fruit or preserves and a
fruit cake whose good qualities have
been previously tested. This haat artl-
cls, with the addition of a hard or soft
sauce, la an excellent substitute for
plum pudding.
• Bea Procne.,
"Women who get tufo the habit of
clotting a bureau drewer by a pressure
of the knee," says a doctor, "do not
realize the harm that may result from
10ls practice. 1 have known many seri
Otis cases of water ou the ku.e that
were caused In this way.
"The force required to shut a drawer
In this way is slight, end uta st•arcely
notices 11u contact of the knee with
the drawer, But the tura Joint la a
delicate structure, and a bruise may
easily be caused that will brad ulti•
mately to very' Redoes consequences,
1 have had wauy patients who from
Indulging In this habit have brought
on illuemses that lasted from oue wwtk
to six. So my advice to ■11 women 1s
to lean over and shut the drawer.
"It 1s better, although 1t may seem
more troublesome at the minute. The
leaning over luttend of being • dined- 1
vuntage Is really •n excellent means
of exercise, and no way of closing a
drawer is so -dangerous as to push It
with the keee."
Ossa to Care "11111k Crust..
Tbfs
1s a dispels often seen !0 lo.
tants and yoahg children. It 1. din
to an Iullamoblation or the IIttle •se-
iwteeuus glands of the skin. It le 111110114
often seen on the scalp, sod when
pnwent the hair should be cut au abort
an possible before treatment 1n berm.
The crusts should be first softened
wttb warm olive oil, or vaaeline may
be left on the• scalp overnight, then
the crusts 'rushed of with warm wa-
ter and eastlle soap. ♦n ointment
made of either vasetfnt or e.kl *ream
•nl 2 per cent of resorrin should then
he mpplleI. This should W spread on
llneu and kept In place by mean• of a
thin cap. Every day wash off the
olutwent with wnnn olive oil and ap-
ply fresh salve. Do not use water
Oftener lib a�pp once • week, - Ladies'
Home Jont'aiti.
Ws tea *ode.
Washing ioda to about a coat •
pound, and 1t will move almost any
dirt. It will aloe re ce the sktu frusta
one's hands and the paint Enid reneges
from woodwork, no It should he used
with discretion. One of the beat teem
of washing soda Is In cleaning pet. and
dishes which tnneun,nl. Mr., tare peen
coekel In. ?'Le usual war o Ohm,
with • bolt* 1e bed, beeemis It ridge
the utensils. Put la bot water sod a
lump of washing sats and let bill for a
few minutes. 'I' Ire •dllerlug .nbeteuev
may then he *sally reworel,
Over C1.tbes,
W. cannot deny, we wonlettklnd,
that we •te happier, more eoutileaf
alld better prepared to fare the world
1f we are courclous of being really well
dressed. One of as bar heeu area bold
enough to express this sentiment to a
bishop. Appearance a1sans w touch
and halt the battle 1s won If we make
a favorable traweesaes. A certain old
Roman orator, Hortentlus, gars
much thought to les toga as ha did el
his oration, sad, though It 1. a fact, w,
should hardly any of us have gtr,•n
Daniel Webster tbq, oeedlt fur always
appearing lu a new snit of clothe,
wheureer he addressed the senate.
Thera Is a moral side to th. question.
It is said that we are tetter able to,
Meet tee nplatiou when we are self re.
speeding, wad how ern anybody re•
spect herself when one is out at el-
bow and shabby? Certainly clot the
modern woman. We have sever alma
led appearances more than et. du h
thio twentieth century. 1t 1, a great
Met of breedlug not so mtleh to be
fashionably dressed se to be esrefully
arrayed,
M idler s 1:rannit'r are alis U ;children',
will take theme readily. Per sale by`
.In+. 1t'ils,nt.
Laughlin
Fountain
Pen
iU
Irma nag of ALL
rupee *00 Ma• No
[QUAL AMvwwaaa.
FINEST 6YADE 14I.
601.9 PEN
YODe CHOICE OF T0M11
TWO POP ULAN STYLI{ Foe
*elf
$1.00
IOPERJOR TO OTiIEN
MAkC$ AT sa
The Laughlin Fountain
Tea molder 1s masts of av"
d with highest grade,
ih
kieni d,
tiff
large else. 14k. old ppreo
of any desired �itrtitty.
and las the only perfect
fredtog devise known.
Either rayl*. rteble gold
mounted, for presesestloa
Wrpaes, 51.69 emit
Surely 7a vitt on be
at11a to secure a•ytbins at
three aam the pew 1 het will
gi re nick resume/as
plraaare esti service,
Per Sete by
tiEO.W.TIOMSON
& SON
Ibe Square 60DEVICI
The fresh bloom and beauty which is so
attractive in women- tlf• beauty of perfect
health fells an easy victim to the enervating
heat of summer. The rages fade and a sickly
pallor takes its place • nervous beadiches lave
dark shadows beneath the eyes • the eyes them-
selves lose their sparkle sod lustre : radios and
blotches destroy the IIne texture of the skin
and almost without warning beauty has fled.
These troubles are but outward manifests_
Hone of the effect of hot weather upon the
tilgestive system. With perfect digestion beauty
can defy the beat.
"Nimes " lassitude, lose of appetite W
the hundred and one Doubts• thee mate M
weather almost unbearable are I...b.. sea Mellms
p.-.urt with • sound digest:kw.
Before beauty bee fled: Deas "tnfas
headaches, indtgeet tray conseipa0Iwo mod t�
longues overtake you, bay • little bog of
Tiny Tonic Tablets
With them yeas east 4.fy Me hest, escape rashes
and blotches, retain your .pp es. peewee the
room. in your cheek, or 'bake theta Was=
where they stover kpoetasd bakes,
lmn-Ox Tir y Tablets set the hest took
he women end chfldren, peat becsest they
are dataty and gent).. Not a berth purgative
Put a seas tsoie-hastier. Pleasant se tabs -
y hereon ?It aifteelfee
peak^as* erotbase a emote to ,tea• =VIE
ee
l ad. Wellcerre Out71• osis >a�►