Exeter Advocate, 1901-9-5, Page 3"A<K40)1,E.3;41,:
Re
±-•,W.A(403E:40#.=
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTERS .--
Donna, aftertri
turas home as 51
that, during; her
an old flame, 1
Garret Barry,
tia's is calliiig
another euitor
diecuss a ball t
Varley,
CH
seventeen
and with it La
was already se
enable , one to
There was a nut
ers, excellent in
Yond praise. r
ninny men as
Which in the c
thing, being a
Airs. Dundas
ways arrived la
thinking it a pi
on an empty r
erally the best
generally the lo
ever she went,
fact to heart ea,
ecl her plans t
To -night, bein
would have bee
Lion had she b
attired; as it w
feet furore.
And, indeed,
lengthened exaa
was white sati
monds; but o
this, as her fac
looked superb,
There was a to
that heightene
As she let
from. her into
tendant in the
her whole exc
itself to her i
she smiled to
and her blood
her veins, and
with the sens
triumph.
It was in on
off the ball-ro
little later o
She was listen
that smiled enc
beside her; but
ing delibately
one form to
rested.
If She starte
that her comp
it. The pupils
and though s
smiled at him
did not again
on a corner o
she stood,'
thirty, disting
pated in app
, against the w
fair-haired W
lounge below b
Slie was a
an every -day.
fact, as Mrs.
the first cursoi
She bent her
Ins bowed face,
there was som
tration of her
a little while
sent, troubled,
last lifted his
patiently arou
to Mrs. Dund
satisfied, and
good; it adde
within her.
His eyes
against his w
down again,
to where Dom
solence of a b
be surpassed;
though the 11101
was conapellin
At last he s
with
tbrown a hitt
ticed the q
breath, the
his features 11
her, and -she
withdrew his
redoubled eag
near Iiirra Sh
to herself,
tiently for
come. A sons
her, as she xi
mination to e
not to look a
A soft color
cheeks, her fit
fan, she thi
steady look
him. The ba
would be vi
she could see
assiduous in
companion; h
into hiS cony
thing to her,
he said it.
He seemed
all at once
straight at D
Mrs. Dunda
by, and her to
on her still s
died, indeed,
very point of
emotion when
by a supreme
self to return
a little forw
movernent wit
to her.
Hp was bes
partner of a
somehow fade
tually alone,
from them as
been, anal Ve
and a love t
encilesS, and
as death (at
that Was lett
, She iva.s tl
self, 8o y
,said mocking
tender.ites5.
scornful curv
she had l'ead
arrival, his 1
ing for this c
es•••;.14,44iA„1,4, .44.4, E49.W.. '4>=4(,, 44. )t,s-4.
..
......k.
..
O A-
1' .Witch
. . • - '
1.(,..)SE..)K4..).K.).K.AE.Caato.Arist:Atalawaasonesoariatacati4ati.sti,‘
)1P' PRECEEDING ehould
ions,ta4ti.4'sf cousin, see
Welting iihrOad,, roe all
'x's." Dundas• and finds. in
absence Lord Varley, him.rejoice
laS married. .While
'
Suitor' of Constan-
on. her. Peatliereteila sense
is announced. They
0 be given by Lady anything
she
,
`alt40,,,i'‘e.„, ..71si. sst(413r4r)a"t)IWKOECK,(1`41. Vred
fune,-1,
et Ot , i
,q., "
.‘.'.1 The '
e
r ..., VV001Elg
1 . .
e s long
of'
i ; .
-4-
-' , " Constantio , ,.-..,
'At • zr over
. '' 1. r•
see her, his final craving to
her titat'`drove' ilifn honieWnrd,
aright. , Someth 1. • 1 le e 'with-
, . irt6 lee c Or..,
hirn that was always there, made
iii that She knew; ior the
moment; later, on, \vhen her presence
Was' withdrawn from him., he felt a
Of •shame. ' ' ' .
just now he had 11.9 thought for
but thos.e old dayein which
had reigned queer'. IIe was slow-
to emancipate himself from such
memories than she was, pereap8 be_
they clung to him with a
greater persistency.
"You are changed," he said at
, a,„.
.of
She shook, her head.
"It is only that you. have forgot-
' ' •
ten," she said, knowing well that
had not been With him.
She had never removed her .eyes from
his, Sine° that first time .whenshe
saw him leaning against •the ' wall,
and now the -swift, warm. blocid rush,.
ed. into her cheeks and lit her eyes
and . made her beautiful. Va,rley
seemed' •to find a difficulty in remov-
ing his gaze from heir face,
' tForgetfulnesS' is what you Should,
wish: in Me; it is. not. what you Can
accuse • me of," he Said, in a low
tone. ' , et ' • • '
,
He spoke strangely; it was evident
With . so e
that he Was ' , battlingm
pciwerful emotion. His dark eyes
burned into hers. ' Hehforgotten
that there were 'people In the .room,
and. that .he was still holding her
band. . She, .who never forgot,'.. re-
membered this; and 'noted his 'agita,-
tion, and, lifting her head, laughed
softly.. She m,her hand with a
tremulous coquetry within his, as
.•
though 'to remind him' of it ,
"Would yott hOld. me thus forever?"
she asked. , , '. . • '•
The words were Simple the tone
'
full. of meaning. Varley caught it,
'as she ,intended lie should,, aud some
fire shot into the dull despair of. his
eyes. She checked it as it was born.
"Forgetful : you are, ' indeed, ai.
. . .
spite of your protestation," she said.
"It seems to , me that you have 'for-
gotten that there is anyone in the
world beyond you and me." She in-
. '
dicated by a swift glance from.under
.her long lashes . the Other occupants
of the room, one Ma two of .whom.
were .regarding them .curiously. .
"Yes, 'I had forgotten," said Var-
ley. He .dropped her ..hand. a .
- "It is .very warm here; is there no
cooler .Place? This As, your house,
yet you must ' remember I am a
stranger in it," said Donna. 'e ' Her.
beautiful bosom.rose and fell with a
quick sigh, ,
. "Come,". returned VarleY, amstead-'
ily. . . ' '
t She ' went with ,him out of that
room, across a minor hall, and into
a .dimly-lit . fernery . 'beyond. ,The
„
drip, drips, of water fell pleasantly
uponthe.ear, and the tender notes of
the music; coming to them from" the
distant hall -room, sounded' sad, re-
mote and plaintive. -, '
Donna .sank . upon a cuShioned
lodnge, but . Varley remaina
ed .standing. The faint light' from
the colored lamps shonelike drops
of blood upors her satin gown; and
threw many glittering rays ,into t,he
- ,
diamond stars that lit her rich red
hair. • , . . ' a' e • •
- .
'There was a reproa,ch in .that last
speech . of yours,". he said presently,
standing over her. "A 'stranger M
my ' house! . ' That , ie.' true; 'but , by
whose fault?" • . ' . •''
"Was' it Mine?" said she. "Would
it be .wisdora to deny' it? ,After all,
was I not always' in fault? . '' And
yet_." She paused, thea looked
full 'at Mint . "In what hot haste you'
were to wed!" • . '
"I hope you and Lady Varley will
be. friends," returned he in .a. studi-
ously careful tone, which 'was, how-
ever; thrown away. Upon her. '
"Don't be a. hypocrite," she said,
calmly, but shortly.' • -
, ar ey ap-
A this moment Lady V 1
neared at the entrance to the fernery
.came in, and 'passed through it to a
door at ' the, other ' end. ' In passing
she 'looked at Mrs. Dundas, smiled
graciously ' and i inclined her head.
Donna, Who had followed her move-
ments in .Silence,' turned to •Varley as
the door ,closed on her. ' '
' "You, see, old , adages' come true,"
She said. • "Talk ,of an angel -We
were talking' ;of her just then. .. • To
think that you -you -should have
. -
married such a one!" • '
. 'Toft ; i: that
.' ' -ran- . you should have
mart.ied John Dundas!" .
"You have me there, I confess.
But . there was . nothing ' else left :to
Me. MY uncle was dctad; you 'were.
. , .
gone.; I,', was, penniless." '
. He moved abruptly, .and paCed once
oi• twice 'up and down the narrow
space between thein.- ' •
"You could . have written," be
said, . a . ' •
• ',gob late! . You were married to
your saint. . Why ' should . I disturb
, b t't 1 ? I b t • 1 f •
yom . Ca. 1 life r a 6 amec tom
you, an a ei on to-
troubling d It t • I •
ceived my reward in--" ' '
"In what?" eagerly.. '
as , !wet. y one e
"John 'Dun& d I' • t II'
-1110 he is quite perfect. And we have
always been taught that what every
Says MUS 9 ., o you
one t b right'S
see,"--Witht a . sudden ,outburst of
gayety -"ii you !mate your saint, I
too, haVe mine. 1 ani as good as
d ' y -.-'
you any ay. ou - can't outshine
me. A word in your 'ear, however,"
She leaned forward and whispered to
aim "Don't von find the sanctity
rather • trying? she Said. ."Doadly
dull, ear,
. . .
I -le laughed hi spite of himself, and
t 1-''' a ' o e f 1 • little 'loVed
,'a ‘1,1.2,en 111)t„,,.11 . it ifielit, ".without
a i iy against is
aah-'4''. '-'-' . '. gt 1.1..'.
• own tpliii Once or twice. -
. ' ' . '
"A truce to all stich heretical sen
,, • , .: , , ' . " . '
.
'hmenbs.," he saa!-• •
"Which, after all, only MeanS that
you, agree With Ine, but have not the
coura,ge of your. opinion. Do you
know,„ Fredevic---s" she ' stopped
' •
abrilPtlY, "Frederic," • she said•
again, "how tit recalls everything!
,a_.,, ''"l • ,dvea reeellnef? V,,, , w"i'
_to me then, and Soinaetiinee. -in
. , used to call you .iny :Friedrich
d'or."
'Don'tt' said he sharply,
"It iQuebes you etill?" she spoke
as if surprised.' "And yet it is a
time ago/' she 'eighed quiekl3r ,
heavily, and • then ' smiled., ". 1
phawcia,t have, thought you. Would
be the one to. take anything au
gra•nd Seriel.1}Ci she Said; ' "more es-
pecially so ordinary a thing as an
ah'air °f the heart."
• ''' julayheav.oeuot,ulitylievdediniotsttilter-L'gs'. T
r r r . ,,
have Seen 111°r° tr°nble than Inost.
"It has not loft its arks uPenj
m
' • 1 ' • ' H '.looked
you, said .10 bitterly. , e
with allgrY adhliratioll at the fair'
serene face before him, Without' line,.
• ' s
or mar' ' or sear' or any ' °X grief' "
disfigareillents' '' -
' 'TO. you .regret that?. W°1 -11d you Inatredia'
have. mo bent and bowed ' with s°r"
row's burden? Am I not better as I
m?" She. eed. mtised'
asme a little a
- a -
"What ' a blood -thirsty person. you
aret" she "I believe You would l'e,i,°,,i,:ettileY
' - ' , • said. a • • .
have me, if you could, crushed °tit
all remembrance. Iltit when One '
,
comes .to think of it, I don't believe
1 'sctuayncia
1 un a xerseni easily' crushed
` . ` I • . ' - • - t . -
have. endured a good deal, and .Yet I
live'" ' have you ehdurede.•„ said he
"Whata
se°rhfull'Y' . . . „, re- .he
' "John Dundas; for one thing,
turned she, . with an irrepressible
. .
laugh .
' 0 , • . . • '
"I, hoar he is. kindness itself to
. „ a .
you, Said Varley, gravely. die was .
•o tuirrel with an one
in the humor t q . , . • . v
a , 'knew
eV011"With hor-mot of all with hinia.
self. - '
i • , , • .
"Per once' gossips speak' true;" ' re-
plied she unabashed "Did you
- . , a • • •
.
hope he was unkind?. What. aface,'
Varley-so.ccilcl, so reproving! If
. .,
• . -:
you wereSomebody else it ,thightad
its effect but as • it is --I Con -
have. , . . .
fess it only Wearies me." .
' She yawned..behind her fan, and
rase slowly to her feet. .. • '.
'"Yuu will r turn to the ball -
. • • e
, in
room?" asked he, reluctantly,oved
spite of his ill -temper, as she noticed.
"To dance?' . No . I am sick., of
e ", ' • . dice. You re
aneing• ' But cards,. . -
-
member. Monaco and the .old nights?"
..
"A . needless question. I have al-
ready. told you that my . Misfortune
is• that I cannot forget.", His voice
was s i ne , fi pale. . W
' trai d his -ice. Ile as
evidently intoxicated. by her beauty,
and the memory of the past delights
that 'still; held him, because -fatal
thought -there might yet" be warmth
enough in them to bring- them back
, . , .
to life' . '
• Donna watchin him ' read him eas-
g „ i
' cthoroughly
ily, and leaning e againstthe silken
'curtain 'behind her, len hed in her
' , c g
triumph, in that strange, noiseless
fashion that she had. lie was here.
atttout rSII. 4. -a La013.
ett su . 'au . , ,., 1 a
Add Red Witch, . ' - . ' ' '
hers . then . in the past . days, as he
would be • hers forever -,so long ' ,(she.
understood him ,well) as'her'beauty
.lasted" , . • . ,
"There was • 'at least no fear' of
stagnatio. .. ; in • them'," : • she
n
said; alluding to. those "old nights'h
that had their fa,scina.tion for her
still, "you :recollect how we used
to play,. you and 1, together, 'and our
luck? It grew to, be proverbial. Why
was 10-,
"Who can say?' You spoke a while
since' of old adages. . Hear another;
'Luck in play, unlucky in love.' We
were lucky in play.". . '
"It was the only luck. we. knew,"
said she.. •"Then we were 'together;
now, we are • apart as the poles,"
Titan suddenly, her whole air .change
ed.. She turned her .eyes quickly up-
on' his. "But are we?" she asked in
a whisper .that was only a breath.
, .
She had drawn nearer to him. He
put, out hie . hand and pressed her
back from him. , i . . ,
"Take care!" he said, in a danger-
ous tone. Take care what you are
doing, you may go too far!Has
nothing changed you? ' Those two
interm,laahle, years? . Your . mar-
ringe?. ' .- ' • t ' '
"Don't 'scold me," she Whispered,
with a. mischievous I retence at. pen-
,
Renee , that had ,its charme and
heightened every beauty she posses-
sed; ."I'll be very good for the fu-
• ture., I won'tdo it any more, if. you.
. will only--" She made a' deliber-
ate pause; and' then with- an exquist
ite pout of her red lips, and an incli-
nation ,towards hini:.' "If you will on-
ly kiss,. andbe friends." A second
later., shewas laughing •gayly. i "No,
no!" she cried. I did not mean it-
.of course not. Though afterall it,
would not be the first thrie. ,,But if
theY , 'knew it ,what' would my old
boy . and your stately sada say?
Fred!". Contrition .smiled .withm
her eyes,' "So .long as my hands' are
idle, I warn you, I shall work mis-
chief. Is there nothing. to be .done?
' • • ' -'9 ,
No card -room in this: house. Not
even a bagatelle -board?" ' '
"There is a billiard -room and a
card -room also," said Varley rather
. absently. . . ' • , .• .
"No! you don't say so! And here
have I been all these hours wasting
my precious time. . You have degen-
crated, Fred; once you would not
have been so dead ' to. the .desires of
a .pretty woman. And' I ,am. that,.
eh?". ,, .. . . .
,.
,Co on. What is ,PROSPECTIVE
' it you ' want?"
asked Varley, refusing. to . :look .at
her, ' • '
-
'
' '"To handle once more an ace of
. • -
trunips; to feel myself . victor on one
field if not oil another. • I doubt .1
am growiiv, old a.n.d ugly; My empire
s 0Use
in, Cupid's camp is past; and I would
therefore lord it :over the card -table,
if kindly ,chance perniit."
, ..
He laughed grimly. .
"Are you. tired of conquest?'t, ae
said. "Satisfied at last! That
mue . e a new expeilence m amt.
t b • ' • ' .. • f • , '
Card -tables -yea, of . course,. there is
a room sotheWhere„ where all the. old
fogies, the .fathers and . Mothers of
the rustic maidens, fire new-. asseme
blade, • . . .
. „ .. .
I the better. T am not so
So muc 1 . . i
dead to los convenience that I cannot
' ., ' th 0 a, of old fogies.. I shall be
eae . e .st . ..the
d b' them
clutperoned,• countenance. y ,
A •e. ie, 0 .0 w' . • ' d
-qui t 1 ttl lo ill sutt me . own
, . . a • . . ., a .
to the ground, and It leave it to you
. . • . • '• . ' „
' to inake up .the table. , As for our
, . , .. • . , , •
stakes the fogies neco know nothing
0, ,,,.. ' . a '
i uti era .
"They Will Wonder at Your ab-
sent- .,• • , , . . , .
' ' `0 frOill tile b111 -r00110;"
' "Go the contrary they , Will regard
010 as 'a steadV and, sedate .. young
.
-.3
/t,
,.t.,*4_,R.._A.14,0,1
ii10
/
/
.
"
e.:= -7,n.
„.„....a.
'rid'
1-5--'..i.....
'ea"-
....
,
r
\ • 11'1\
• 9 •I
,--- 4
ease.:
sea-att.
<-1,,,.....,,,, .
a -4'e ',.73,,,
.,..etia_...„.eset
.,, A, nito..,7,0.4t.
.
.
"I14
.4t
'
.
A
4,
'
b out
••••
-
. ...
HO
, .
• .
4 4444-4-4-#447,44i4i
,
instead
, .
cacy
son
r
'SHORT. TALKS
Rye is -very initritiM
digestible as Wheat,
All 'manicuree
better for the nails
of cuttiing
Either is not likely
. . ,
la repeated
may rebel,
. .
plications.
• The parched,
the skin is due' to
a good skin
The requirements
. '
The rewards many.
exercise,
suitable clothing.
Heeay. bed .etoteing.
. • •
the proper radiation
body, . and restlessness
Give,the body a
Feather . et
aaan.isePsiireonwies
'' • c
health.. The .head
warm is a trite
Dandruff, in many
destroYed by rubbing
to the robts, Of
1 • . tl • ' in
as m case may
Tired fee•t may.
greatly
and.
them in warMt
wa
• • .'
mg them or rubbing
Ito]. '
All Cereals containin
- ' . mroug
tl ' ' 1
Iva before deglutition
in order that the
Perly actedtl
upon,
like substance1;1
ie coats
stomach and prevents
jutce. ,
• '
For tender feet
the use of footwear
•
ally.prepared
pliable uppers.
Barley contains
nutriment as wheat,
fat and salts and
carbohydrates.
, One who ,is ill
oat. Give
The brain in this.
'
the fatty tissues
there is .a shortage
the stomach.
Large pores are
tive skin 'and lack
only pure soap
•
and
cream or shin food
' '
, Oats ,contain
perties, but not
proportions as
should be thoroughly
should
the starch cells,
bie. ..
The 'Use 'of any
sleep is injurious.•
move .the cause.
grabisr, - Beware
ten grains now
twenty.
or by and
, A cold water.
cool' roam is .a
.sufficient vitality.
use, of cold Water
is ,to be recommenda
, to the,use. of
;
. • Sugar is • useful
or in iTarrn climates
„.
energy in the body
heating effects
'fat, It is 'more
than starch, f ats
. A CATSUP
I i • . '
. n ma cing•ca
ke t
copper . forms
, .l , I. .
WilCa S a greenish
stir' catsup' with
spoonThe
should be fully
froin , decay. '
through a colander,
• sieve toniake the
rather than boil,
, - t burning.
pi even,
the condiments
to .the pulp. .
seal e catsup
should be • perfectls
from. cracks:. 'If
side put soi
' ' Ile
M .110111,
tato' tl '
shake vigorously.
boiling,. water;
into the bottles
then, cover with
this tie two thicknes:
tirated with the
sup while hot.
dry, . cool. place,
on .teeir sides.
Plum Catsup.
stew until tender
prevent '' burning,1
' "
weigh.. To four
low one 'pound
spoonfuls of
.spoonfuls of .cloves,
of pepper and
an. excellent
roast meats.
Grape - Catsup,
•
put into a preservin
w el 1 , place ,on
til .teader, and
cry ten . . pounds
pounds of sugar,
each Of , cinnamon
' ,
and pepper,
salt. , .
- , romato Ca.tsup.--.4
and core a peck
the .bright
'
in a ,porcelain
tender, and then
c 1, i t'ty of t
p. a i 1 . . o
oni•ons , c -mope I
ft-1)20111dt of salt,
cayenne pepper,
., .._ tcl 't
p,t oun , mus. at
, each of ground
greund cloves,
bag. , 8ininles
. Cuctmiber cataup.-
encumbers, ' remove
i. ... ' -, ,
fine and measuice
0 colander and
1 quart of. the
f 111 of tn.).00 Ito
1 1 1 ,,, 11 L
U. ' 0 ba ,
. grated horse-rediel
• '''' ' ' .
,'o 11 cider Vine
a a ,. ,
thoroughly- 'do
Seal. Try this
ptiAsTlatt
. ,,.
It is not, at
brass top. Which
(..)
will .
if
then
. t
trials
agalnel
.
drawn
lack
.d
foo.
-' of 1
C
eleteidel
,
•
o
ohmic
aro
- '
coo
saying
1
the 'ha
ay del
be
•
benefit
t
er a
'• t
1 m xi
i '
star
o ie
•
WO
i
soles: 1
a
'
les
.
'Shouli
the sl
cw.
of 1
di
caiu
of i
on ti
'
then
.
all th
in sc
in W.1
else
'
dr
:
'`On
. .
'a y
by .
-bat
luxurs
for
in
warm',
.. .
in
wi
of .larl
. real
. or
who
o& her back
. .
dancing.„
"YOU'.
. Would
ddo a
volity business
. . 1
, .
1,,an.inuidigeilixtearateakaendmo
' As she said
r
yet with'
tvf,tiaidaiilia•aibelevou
/Aker.' said
likes a
he will probably
at , high • Stakes
,
any trouble
Colonel Blood
. •
that
but" .
- •
' "She will
Grundy; and
, •
lest touch
myself . to
tell' you the
sincerer '
had • yet, shown,
.
at all, I
keep me going.
be mischief."'
"And your
object?"ci
„He is not
,,
Irian, said
HONEYMOON'S
Sometimes
S ome
The average.
while the
'lad
ringing, g
two of quietade
s ve low
el s c .
business of
Ideas of
• -
differ. A
to their separate
• '
alter the
her .usual
chine as ,
i _
-marked the
dressed hiniself
clothes,- an
to Scarborough,
enjoyed hiinself
',nearly a fortnight.
he never
• nor . was she
dress,
.' Returning
ente, he
to .go by
half. . . Then
that he intended
and would
A week later
much as
She entertains
seeing him'
wonder why
. ,
ries'.
A gentlema•n
any occurrence
.
ness was
the ' .pretty
merchant...
itessed .him
up to . his
,darling went
accompanied
Pleading
an excuse
after the
do grocer
homeewhile
shop. ,
woman received
that her
ter'races,
week. 1 -le
ets-his. favorites
usual, and
means of
Pretty
on the
bride wished
moon on
voted.for
give m
,courses,
amusement
This peculiar
their summer
seemingly
the way
Not only
couple agree
apart, they
tages though
street.
together
&LYN, 'Otherwise
pears to
r,
Like the
we eis
d 1 1 •
. •
prefer.
than,lean
.
ous as
which their
the stock,
possess.
. process
about. twelve
hands are
is seated
. .. - .
hours
mallYful
''papa"
teacrue,
at times
of cettsconesou,
ridel-e (kneaded.
e , '
just la Ian,,
unfortonate
. etuffed .she
, . , ..
'
long tne
the tortm.e
luse0. to
The total
papere, 'hi
only -.60,000
18.51; ah.d
very properly has
u tiont such frivolities
'
have to be born
bit believe 'all that,"
bit of it, "And if the
won't do why,
. , ' - y,
.. '
tinhaatd:,,much
thiashe smiled saucily,
a yut on la g 'd '
, - . a 111 ' au
up 1, t.ibie ii
, i i
Varley. , `There is Barry,
game; and Featherston,
demur on Principle
but there Won't
.' •
with him. And tabs°
and his wife I
' ' ' • '
she wou Id.' nth to
• ' ' • •
do -as a . sopn to
if she has even a
• .
of the fire Lean.
, .require
raise it to a 'flame.
truth, she Said, .with-
touch of reality " than
'"if I am to live
.
must have something
Otherwise there
. '
husband; he will
by any means a
'
she,:
To be Continued.
' •
turn-.
as 'Use
again . feed,
fri-
let us
- ,
- •
• that
. you
''
be .
is
don't
anicht
. .
'Mrs.
smal"
trust
. ., To.,
a
, she
here
to
willgastric
. '
not
,
stupid.
i
.
leave
still
Or
, them-
went.
ma-.
. had
him
he
for
time
wife,
his ad-
•.: ..
par-
days
better
.her ,
course.
so
of. over
. mar -
.
busi-
to
-
wit-
his
month,
as
holiday
well -to-
new
to his
young
siiiting
Donce.s-
a
•• •
,pock-
, .
as
the
, '
quarrel
young
honey-.
would
' and
.guests.
spend
•ether-
.
On in
holiday
cot-'
same
walks
a ei
1, ng
ap-
, .other
M •
cans
rather
a ,
solicit--
'pounds
about
`
they
the
• ,
she is
.• I -Ie
. . a 1'
ana see
so
.
hoe
a mat-
moth,'
ball
por-
and
' 1
:-
t0. be
that ere
.
a 1 1 t
ci, 0 .0
b
le o-
OT news-
was
in
er
VP9.111111 V.,
. , cause.
as .eatne in, due course
ly Varley's ball. It
'
far advanced as to last.
declare it. a success,
,
wrabundance of flow,
usic, and a floor be-
'here were. almost as forgetfulness
there were., women
0nntrY means . every-
are Occurrence.. ,, '
,
!xrived late. 'She .al-
te as a ride, perhaps
iy to . waste her entry
„
loira, as she was gene
dressed, and quite as
veliest wonfan where-
'
Having -taken , this
rly in life, she mould-
, suit her knowledge.:
- .
g a . stranger, she
,
a sure of much atten-
en plain and dowdily
as, She created a per-
ihe was well worth a
iination, '' Iler gown
l, her, ornaments dia-
ie 'hardly - noticed all
1. caught the eye. She
sparkling,. brilliant.
ich of expectancy, too
her animation, .
her plush cloak drop
• the 'arms of the at-
dressing -room; and as
eto
.uisite figure .bet,rayed
la an opposite 'mirror,
herself Complacently,
ran quicker ' through
. _
ier eyes grew brighter
3 of coming and sure
'
of the dainty rooms
'
an that she 'stood,. a
n, lookhig round her.
ing. with parted lips
hantingly, to the man
her glance was stray-
her and there .from
another. At las,t it
cl, it . was So slightly
'
anon' knew nothing Of
1111011'
of ,her eyes enlarged,
he Stilt spoke to and
beside h, her glance
er,
wander. . It was fixed
1 the rooria in which
vhere a Man of 'about
iished, ifrather dissi-
magince ' was leaning
til conVersing with a
nnan sitting on .et
im. ' . '
rery . ordinary .woman,
erson-a nobody, in
Dundas decided, after
y glance; . but 1.10-
.. large; full gaze upon
'and waited. Perhaps
3 magic in the concen-
regard, because after
lie grew restless, ales
'as it. were, , and at
head . and stared. inn-
ad him. He appeared
s bored, ,weary, dis-.
this belief did het•
1 new fuel to the life
;ravelled slowly, as . if
ill, .up the room . and
vernearer and nearer
La stood in all thein-
ea.uty that could not.
nearer, nearer still, as
Lgnetic fire in lier ,eyes
,,• .him to seek . her. .
iav her.. She' was still
t, her beautiful head
e backward.. She no-
tick indrawing of the
tailor that • overspread
pon his recognition. of
noticed, too, 'howhe
ga.ze, and bent it ' with
:mess upon the woman
e sadv all, and laughed
Ind watched again pa-
aihat she knew would
e ofamusement' stirred
ated his evident .deter-
scape her, his resolve
, , ,
Cain.
began to burn in her
•
igers tightened on her
'ow all her will in the
she directed towards
tie had. begun, and she
tor. As she . watched
,
hat he grow even more
his attentions to his
3 threw all ilia energy
;rsation, he said some-
and laughed aloud as
'cry near victory; when
he , gave in, looked
Nina.
drew her breath, quick-
eth came down sharply
militia lips. ,The smile
and • she seemed on the
giving waytd sonic
. Sheconquered herself
,
effort, and' forted her-
his gate. . She leaned
,rds'; Mid made rt faiht.
ih. lier 'fan, ' He came
,
.de het noW, il I
arl- -1er
moinent . since having
d away, they' were 'Vir-
t. ,
, Three years floated
thoUgh thev ha.c1 never
' ''
ince, and moonlight,
Mat then had appeared
-Veri. now seemed strong
least to him) was all
' ' .
them. .. '
.
e first to, recover her-
u did Come back," , she
.
.y. yet with, a latent
.
Her lips took a half-
IIe kneW then that
hiS doPartalre' on her
. .. ' '
asitatioar about return-,
. . ea. -a ,t„. .....„,,, ha
't'
n
spending
recently
ceiemonye
if .
,
wrote
:
permitted
before,
send
bidding
.
.
married
.
for
wedding,
Towards,
spouse
but
returned
raising.
state
marriage
the
Douglas,
they
much
they
Occasionally
be
,
•
in
'
" m6on-
to
of
stands
or
pops
g-,
. the
pool.
,
avoid
. Done
'
imes
.
'wedding
.'•
in
life.
• '
place
. no
day;
early
acquainted
to.
again,
the
The
running
ears
by.
the.
left
he
a
of
they
also
as
merely
. •
. SPENT APART
• by . Accident-
b D •
y Design.
.
couple usually
bells are
to ebrace. week
ma
before shaking
e • st t .the serious'
• mile o
, t
le honeymoon
• the
married pair,
homes. :immediately
' " 'taking
the wife
at the, sewing
unusual" event
. ' •
. while the husband
in ordinary holiday
train carrying
,England, where
style
in solitarym
During this
a line to his
With
' . •
.
the home of his
a coupleof
calling on his
it was ,,to .inform
going to America,
for her in due
he• sailed ••• without
his . wife good-bye.
.' little - hope
' and the neighbors
pair 'ever got
. .,
. ....
who never- permits
. .
to interfere with
.porcelaint
,in great style
daughter of a wealthy
.
same afternoen
about London,
in work, while
to 'Paris for a
her mammal.
poorness ,of trade
not taking ai
, a fairly
' • her
his wife. in.
proposed going
evening the
a . telegram
,had gone to
would return Within
with
wi empty
. ,
came in third,
gold watch was
the.fare. home,
of ,things to'
, day! , ',A
to spend the
Continent; . her ,partner
As, neither
went their separate
to 'the surprise
friends and .
'couple never
holida s to
. Y . g
intend to .go
commenc,ed.'.
did , a newly -married
to spend theh•
occupy 'different
living . in the
they take
'during • the cot
-their behavior
friendly. ,
CI
t ,
sup, ,
1 '
e; v.
acet
• ,
a
a As
veget4
ripe,
Put'
pul
an
- M
befor
in
they
finely c
y
add • '
.a .
.S(
wiiite .
•aa
seal
wax
' Whet
. rest
.
-'-Was
in .
por
of 01
China
t
salt tc
• rens!
-W
•
the fi,
then
of .
'
and a
.
o,
red
kettic
S.th
iii t 0,
a o .
d vein
one
nye
.• 1 ' •
c ,, at
a .
and
about
, .1
- •
clrau
pulp a
pepr(
t WO
,
-• '
, . ga .
gir
not
with
o:
all it
is
,
Turks
• .' t.
Oaten
' f•ICed"'
i
ones, and
• . the
brides
of accomplishments
A girl
fattening
yetitre
,tied be
on a
. . ..
every
over
big Stick,
into
. . • up
enough
patient
Victini
is compelled,
.. --•
gn
. aldowntl
, an
being
:- - ----17
daily
the United.
iii.
is aow.
4.
- WIVES.
and many
1 lands,'the
a . te
WIVOS
are met•e
mimber of
' h
weig than
is put under
. .
when
. .
of ago
1 i
unc ini,
carpet . during
. .
day, while
. . aa .
her with
and her
her inouthta
or stiff maize
with grease,
to be swallowed
' ' choking).
declines
so
: -
.1. . a • ‘• et
iesigns
gulps
' ..,
beaten.
cireula,tion
ikiegdom
1301.; 700,000
81 Millions,.
Atrft****It
he
use
Vzirii4-4444-47
HEALTH1
s, but not so
toll you it is
you file them
o lose its ern-
, but the per -
repeated a,p-
condition., of
of natural oil.
malth are few.
ood air, good
less,„ rest and.
loes not allow
heat from the
is the result.
e to breathe.
move heating
comfort or
1 and the feet
cases, may be
cut lemon in-
ir as frequent -
and.
quickly rested
d by bathing
ncl then speng-
Item with alco-
g inuch starch
ng of the sal -
(swallowing)
h may be pro -
•wise the paste
e lining of the
the flow of the
would advise
lade with spe-
ow heels,' soft,
most as Much
ut has more
proteids and
I not be forced
omach a rest.
e, draws uuon
he body when
the region of
ed by an inac-
ttention. -Use
e face, cleanse
apply a good
'nutrient Pro -
well. balanced..
eat.. Oatmeal'
ooked to oPen
it is indigeeti--
g.: to prodsee,
L does not re-
ly 'eight or, ten
,Only eight Or
nean . eighteen
h in a• cold or
to one having
reaction. The
a, warm room
d in preference
ater in, a cold
'warm,- weallier
as it supplies
thOut thC. over -
Mina) in which the burner screwa,
to 00100 unfastened. With the smal-
;?st quantity of plaster of parIS Wet
to a thick poste with cold water,
and enough put in this brass top to
fill up the space in which it wae first
then fit doWn quickly (for it hardens
rapidly) on the lamp, and the lamp
will soon be as good as new, Ahl
soo11 as you fit the top on, p1e00 it
down firmly and evenly with a soft,
damp rag, wine off all the plaster
that oozes out, anm1 set your lamp
where it will not be disturbed until
dry, which ivill generally be in lesa
than on hour.
Nail holes iro plaster can be quick-
ly mended with this, and should. be
clone bc.,dore re -whitewashing or re -
papering the ivalls.
Plaster of paris eggs answer
nest eggs.
.A pretty use to put the plaster to
is to make paper weights of it by
putting it either in, a rouxid or
square paper box, and while soft
pi•ess down into the plaster either a
leaf, or spray of leaves or a flower,
anything .with large veins to make a
distinct iinpression, and when dry
and firin you can remove the leaf,
leaving a perfect impress of itself.
Ten cents' worth of the plaster will
do much work.
TO CLEAN I1ROADcLoTH.
A bottle of ammonia., a small.
sponge and a piece of dark flannel
will clean a broadcloth skirt as well
as the best cleaner if one takes time
and pains. The cloth should be wet
only „elightly, broaciclolli never being
soaked through. " The proportions of
ammonia 1.0 water should be for
blaek goods ()tie -tablespoonful to a
cup of Water. For light leolored ma-
terial it is bettei• to make a weaker
solution, lest the ammonia fade the
color.
O quantities of
ily assimilated
oils.
AFTER.
ise a granite or
negai: boiled in
ate of copper,
(neon. Alwa.ys
oocien or silver
bles and fruits
solid and free
the contents
then through a
p fine. Simmer
d stir often to
IX and sift all
o adding them
bottles, which
clean and free
are stained in -
hopped raw po-
ittle water and
alc the corks in
hot drive them
ar as possible,
ing wax; over
es of cloth sat -
Seal the cat -
cold, put in a
ing the bottles
QUEBEC AS A GRAIN PORT.
Shippers Said to be Satisfied with
Their Experiment So Far,
The Leyland Steamship Company
and the American capitalists 'who
are associated with, it in its efforts
to divert the export shipments, of
Western grain from. New York;Bos-
ton 'and Portland to Quebec are
more than satisfied with the result
of their first shipments from Que-
bec. I -I. H. Melville of Boston and
Col. James McNaught of New York,
who are heavy stockholders on the
Great Northern Railway of Canada,
by which road the grain is shipped
over the shortest 'existing route from
the Great Lakes to the Ocean steam-
ships are authority for the state-
ment that immediate steps are to
be taken for more than doubling ,
both the sailing of grain ships and
the terminal facilities of the railway
at.Ii?"1eibelee.
.1ttmore than two months
the Great I\.Torthern has already ship-
ped nearly a million 'and a, quarter
bushels of grain from Quebec, while
for the month of August the Leyland
Steamship Company has decided to
run four grain -carrying steaa-nships
to Quebec; instead of two, one of
which will be the new cargo -carrier
Kingstoniant of 9,000 tons capacity,
now on her maiden voyage to „Que-
bec.
The doubling of the railway ter-
minals at Quebec to accommodate
the increased shipments of grain
from the West has already begun
and the discharging of barges and
other vessels having cargoes of
Western grain, by means of the
marine leg of the new elevator equip-
ment belonging to the Great North-
ern Railway, is ,going on coacurrent-
ly with the elevating of grain from
the cars.
The enormous spurt which the com-
pany's operations ha-ve given to the
business of Quebec is illustrated by
the fact that all the available stor-
age accommodatiOn upon the
wharves has been taken up, necessi-
tating the iMmediate construction
1. the planns and
nough water to
hen strain. and
nds ot pulp al-
1ga/a four, tea -
mon, two tea, -
me teaspoonfuls
taste. This is
to serve with
ash., drain and
g kettle. Meath.
.0 andcook. un -
strain. To ev-
Pulp alloW 'six
one teaspoonful
cloves, allspice'
teaspoonful , of
cald, peel, slice
ripe tomatoes.
tomatoes: Place
arid cook until.
ties
out
th
gide/0
Thipt
1210614
wrJjest.t
thaSn...2,:i'i''
tAbPePr lee -8;44
pirlfeta,0e, zttp'i_rnopansvi,o'd.fp:
33Wo°°, ri re il'alci: '1,,i4''''-'
'I'lle:e:',caall:Y131retiltsseeeiN.edcicivticil;;:e:f.?";
2111e: JDo6J-1.4,
,,-e-tilvObrugnit
de papt A
O 1,s uncr,z;
0-11 of
eci seyfok
Was
' Ain itnalet,
ov'epy I- '
:bill:
litraC
,:fth 4
"s;•Pla
be act() '
i/ J'eekz,
• "'ve
' 4. N
eh, 8Pe
h r
rvh, ,
Gave eeta
o 0'
seri aee
• yr, -ctts)
1.,/„es, eje4
re to a ,s.7.4
'01 '112.1 4
Otj t
-7O's 7 ea
ri......h..._„......„.....,,,, 'ea re:
1/4' 'liar, a
t• -•,-,0A,....
PeP44.--"Zko-A.,
i','.11:1Z, -12:1
by the Harbor Commissi.pra of a se-
, L.64.:90lize
ries of new sheds, each 850 feet >saitnaa ro
long, and 80 feet wide, one of which If•aiet -xe
has already been completed. So pro-
raising is the development of this
trade
nthat
itndt
te large
ilniPra°dvbeedniell>thear'0 f'
biiobniripcilcet°tri.:1 k.
railway to enable it to meet e' tle he stoma e
new demancisuitunegniliuti.itNteowasytoried\ct 01- 'eez.s.perreleaedi,
of road are be
ficult curves and grades, and heaver
rails are being laid wherever neddesof "'a-,
ain. To this
and three large
fine one table-
tableSpOceiful of
tal.)lespoonfuls of
cl a tablespoon -
black pepper,
'celery seed in a
six. hours.
Pare large, ripe
the seeds; grate
'lace the pulp in
well. To ea-ery
low 01, teaspoon -
r, one t0aspoon-
-ableSpOonfuls of
, and a, pint of
Mix together
cook; bottle and
fish anal game.
P PARIS,
iconsunon for the
fastened on: the
D1
A SKIN SEWING MACITINE.Pt.37A--Tilli:CilCiafter.n°°
tk, the clothes of a nuiO
A sewing machine for the skinn the banks of La/
a recent French notion. It was qgirrk. They were,id/e
late Congress of medicine, and is,tiitPleTtlhy°erriarlss o°f°alignee,111'11
hibited by Dr. Paul Michel at
course, intended for the use of stlle-ts just on the 01
aeons. The instrument is quitteconcession of 7Zil
small, easily held in the hands; amdgeting the lake f
lias received the Ba.rbier Prize -Alb body was iota
the Faculty of Medicine. In futuictlie northern part
a surgeon need not slowly stitch tilcall attended the lab
edges of a wound. With the lettfore Parts- yesterd
hand he keeps tile two lips togetheto have been in
Mid with ihe right he fastens it ban. Manager Brink
means of little clasps or ``ttgraf asS' Street Railway..1
of nickel, having points which onityg he WM'S c01flp011
penetrate the epidermis, and are nnt,' fellow ejected
painful. r creating a distil
Francis Joseph of Austria, now tsteislaeleeeni.esa(11.-)1),:tall.tNiNal'Ill'eic'E1
years old, has been on the throne 1".l0een wain say twit.
years, and so holds the record fgraenditaan, and
- -5)J. could, disrobe ian,„
length of reign. Ring, 1 I-
ian
Denmark is 82, but has °illy beenici,a assistance of ,st
Station, in Davarica it
t Thobo v 0 lag ei ss to 11 tte 1.,-tugg scpoi 11111101.011 11 ss, eicli‘.t -1_,f,("r :1;111 110. 1_\(,:fi
the thl'011.0 37 years,
te
the mountain aide for three and Y,Pc -)Y
half miles to a lalo tPanY-•
'lead ach'S. You shouldn't cat liarcla 0111 dead.,
KilldlleSS.
Th h far (-1-b o i 1 ed egg gave inc
eggs1 didn't eat it. A feland 01.00)0 1.116
IOW hit me with it behind the car. 0011001. 1001 thatiof,
flows, to-claya
sary.
, E.-.1.eventy thousa,nd cochineal inseet1 nyn clCact.
go to a Single tiourial of dried cochjagjja bra.sy,
nenl. The world's crop of coiihinealt nla sliptV
iS 110111. :300 to 500 tonskisses now,
- leve
The loup;est horse-drawo1 railway
the irorld runs 11.0111 13uenoe ,i'vyrd,. 1)1Y 0177i,
to the t otvn. of San Maeti in a di rel It'll a `1 111
to 000 of 50 1111)0)0, q.'hir teen houri°
is 0110100c1 for the distance, analga11
trains leave e‘tr3T L000 1 S ill't lrilY4 01 Y
this tin,
pain tite
91: ittar,
1,r*rN
1, '