The Clinton News Record, 1913-03-20, Page 3• a e The Teapot Test
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HUME. ORIEEN er MIXED
For Wcal or for Woe;
Or, A Dark Temptation
CHAPTER XXVI.-(Coned)
Again a diabolical plot entered the brain
or P,velyn t. Cliaiee. She cruet to he
coeeh and throvr heraelf upon it dressec
a &e wee, mattering:•
. "I must mattes a few hours' aloes) to
give me the nerve to carry out the scheme
of vengeance I have rnaepecE out. I me
be up with the tun to put it In axe=
tioe,"
She was up with the sun the next'morn-
ing, and arrayed hereon for en earls,
walk.
Again she hailed the first cotteo When
she had turned the corner, and gave the
direettoue where to drive in a cool, steady
voice. An hour or more of sharp driv-
ing broughtehee te a low, irregaiar 04,0110
building, almost bidden by tall poplar
trees, on the outskirts of the eitst.
s "Wait for me hero," said Evelyn, alight.
int 1 rom the veldele and turning to.
ward the etone /mese. "1 may •be gone
bet a low ininutes-or an hoer. perhaps.'
She glauces 011 besitatinglY at the heal'
ily ourtnined windows with something like
a. reeling of awe.
Few knew of the existence_ of this
etraugc abode so neer the throbbing heart
Seethe great city. • No one ever heard the
Muffled moans and tries that never pose-
, treted the thick wane that -entombed
many a humae being, Yet it Was a Pel-
vate asylum for the ifisano.
It woe a Orange yet a true face that
no Door Viet= tido lead ever crested its
dark. myeterions portals came forth alive
to tell 1M hoerible tweeta to the outer
world.
Evelyn set her lips tightly together,
boldly ascended She broad steps, and gave
the bell a there, itnegative .pull.
A moment later the door was opened
by a Short, wiry, blaclebeareed man, who
eyed her with keen suspicion as he
brusquela iequired her businees.
"X should like to the tho doctor who
lcoeps this place," returned Evelan, with
equal stiffness. "My business is of the
utmost importance, Tell Dr. Ladeau 1
must pee hint without delay."
It. ran as follows: ' •• -•
• "Miss Remington,/ eh.all do myself the
honor, of canine upon .you thio &ening,
if agreeable. ,Truetieg you are fully re-
covered teem , Your recent shook in the
Park, i remain, Yours with respect,
• "PERCY GRANVILLE."
Evelyn St. (Rajivcould have struck
Little Gay downs she wee sue bitterly
angry at the happy light thee flooded the
girl's face. She knew smite as well as if
Ole had read Gay's letter that Percy
Granville had made an appointment to
call.
The headache Gay had oomplained of.
seemed to leave her as if by magic, and
shtearmlevelys, dark eyes shone bright as
"Some ,one whom you know, Evelyn, it
to call upon me this evening," the said,
hiding her ,blushing face among the roses
in thetilver vase betide her. "I do not
know 'whether X had 'better go to tbe
Matinee with yen this afternoon or not.
X really wish, Evelytee that you Would
eXcame
"I Oen no nothing of the kind," laugh-
ed Miss St. Claire. "It it a long time af-
ter the matinee is over until evening. I
shall not leave you by yourself to indulge
in daydreams,. You must come with me
to see the 'Mikado.'"
•Alas, it was net evil moreent in which
Gay. laughingly consented, at length, and
walked blindly into the pit thee bad been
dug for her unwary feet.
It bad been with a very guiltv face in.
deed that Palmy, the maid, had met hei•
YOung -mistreat that seething." and de-
spite the- money that nestled snuglyein
her bosom, and the promise that elle had
given tho haughty beiress-to keep her
teerible-seeret, she could searcely referees
the longing ,to fling herself down at Lit-
tle Gay's feet and confees all.
She heard the order that she Ives to lay
out Gay's blue silk walking-deees-for sh'
was going to the maAinee thet afternoon,
with Miss St Olairo-with o pereeptible
eltudder.
She longed with all her heart to warn
Gay to look out for the eroneheroue
blonde. ,
The wary heiress, however, gave her tut,
fetch opportunity; she never loft Gay for
a single moment alone.
Gay had not mentioned to Mine Renting,
ton that the intended going .to the mats
inee, and when she went to kess leer good-
bye, the grand old lady was takiug her
usual afternoon siesta, act 0110 tiptoed
noiseleesly out of the room 'again with-
out waking her, and joined Evelyn, who
was waiting ler in a coupe at the door.
Evelyn threw her arms about her, and
quickly drew her into the vehicle, and
the door closed after her with a sbaep
To Gay's intense surprise, the ourtains
of heavy silken nal.brown were closely
drawn, and a heavy odor of litareohal.
Neil rOSOS pervaded the coupe -from the
bouquet Evelyn carried.
"We ehall have a very cozy vide, my
dear," eatd E'velyn, wi1h a sbeill laugh
that spender' strangely but of place.
"I have a call to make -I knew you
would not mind accompanying me, Gay,
we shell halve plenty of time."
Evelyn exerted liereelf to Oat so gayly
Mutt Gay never noticed how swiftly time
Was flying, or the long distance they were
thaveesing, until the coupe came to a
sudden halt.
"Here tee are.," CriCd Evalyn, "come in
CHAPTER XXVXI.
"X repeet that mYbusiness is of the
utmoet importance, ," \exclaimed Evelyn,
impatiently. "I nillq see the doctor with.
out delay. •
"1 ant Dr: Ladeau, madam," he replied,
biddlne her enter: and throwing open a
door to the right-oftlee and library cone.
bided—bowing her in, and placing a
chair for her. "How can I serve you, my
dear lady?"
For a Weigle instant their eyes met.
"I %veneer if I eau trust him?" thought
Mies St. Claire; "lee certainly looks like
a =tut wbo can be approached by gold's
=ages inithenee."
The Iceen.eyed French doctor was eyeing,
his early ;morning gener therply from
beneath his alleggY brows; netting the he.
eitating manner and. the flush that Mole
into her blonde face under ids penetrat-
ing gaze, mentally concluding that hie
stylish visitor had sought him upon some
very delicate miesion.
Foe an instant Evelyn was at a loss how
to peoceed.
"/ have come upon an embarrassing
errand, doctor," she Raid; "but I think,
of all persons in this city, you can best
lielp me, and X am witling to pay hand-
somely for it."
Tho doctor bowed low, his face beam -
1055 with omfies. ' •
• "Pleaeo consider Inc entirely at your
service, madam," he said. in a smooth
voice; "test asst./red../ eltall do all in my
newer to aesist you in any wtty."
"Thanks," _replied Evelyn, emboldened, by
the strese„ he . laid upon the last three
• words,, a,nd the eecullar,knowiug nod that
aecompanied them. "I may as wen come
to the point -at once," she !said, flushing
constrained/is •
• "Certainly,", responded the French do.
tor; "pray do so by all Mame I ma an
attention." . • ,
Evelyn toyed nervously with the dia-
mond bracelets on her wrists a moment,
• then proceeded. heeitatingly.
"X have a relative -a Young and beau.
tlful girl -whom I wish to place in your
asylum under your charge She is hope.
lesely ineane, thoughof the mild order,
and may resettle° your constant care for
'long' Jeers. Guard .her well -let no, hu-
man eye from the outside world rest Nin-
on her face, and you shall name Your
own piece. That is ray 'errand, doctor;
• now I ask if X can bring her to you-ee.
member, I Will par handsoraelY far se -
'cueing 1011r servioes for her under your
own lope" •
"I sball be only too pleased to be of
aseletence to you, dear madam," mertnur-'
• ed the doctor bin:telly. "Bring the young
• lady hcre, by all means, during the
course of the afternoon, and hoe she shale
• rest aware until you desire her release.
' A wicked gleam of trinmph hob into
Evelyn St. Claire's eteel.blue eyes as she
reec 10 departs ,
Tho doctor eoon after bowed his visi-
tor out. of the 'office, and watched the
coulee roll. away, With a crafty. smile. play.
ing about" else cornere of his heardedlips,
eI wonder who she isel he euminated,
closing hie lingers tightly over the et
bilis she placed in les hand. "I:ehouldn't
wonder if I had stumbled across a veri.
table gold mine this time, I have my
, doubts as to tvhethee the 40 eiSa intend
bringing •here is insane or not, 'bee, of
course, that's noep of me affair. ,Blere
the girl shall stay, insane or not, as long
as her " friende are elite to pay handsomely
for it,
As EvelYn ran hurriedly Ms the marble
steps of the Remington ntantion, she saw
Gay standing pale aud 11010w-eyedat the
melee window.
"I awaited breakfast to,' take 11 with
You, Evelyn," she said, aclvaneing out •in.
to the corridor, to meet her treacherous
friend. "I went to your- those, aud moo-
ing it 9mpty surmised that .you,had gems,
oat to take an eerie, mornifig, renthle.
"I have a wretched headaohe this morn.
ing, Evelyn, she • went -on plaintively,
raising her little band th her throbbing
temples, "I feel dazed, quite pnlike, my
usual merry self,"
"X sal so sorry," Towelled Eyelyn in a
eempatbetle voice. "Late hour a end re-
ceptions don't teem to agree with you.
If you have no engagement for tbis
ternoon to compel you to reniairt in doors,
eonie to the matins° with Inc. end see
the 'Mikado;' itls eerier:MY charming."
"Perhaps I may," returned ,Gey, indif-
•ferently, "though I don't care very much
for theatrical perfoemancee."
e" Before Evelye could reply, the footman
brought in the morning mall, and laid
it upon the table.
There were a clozen of lettere or more
•for the banker, quite We many for his
wife, and four for •Gay, •
One, a Retinas cream envelope 'aelaressed
simply to -Mite Remington,. No. --- Grit.
merey Perk, .caught EvelYtt's (ere as she
stood beaide here and her face paled to a
Aced wbite Me.rthe rettognized Peres, Gran.
ville'e cia.shing chirography, and thin let-
ter Gay toolcup fleet .ana beolto the seal.
One glance at its contents -a few brief
linee-.-and bee loyele resehnd face bushed
it burning red.,
She slipped leek arm through Otly,S, and
drew her innocent victim up the stone
stope and into the Wide, dark hall, to the
moot piteous fate a young girl over.met.
A small, dark, wiry man heel oneued
the door for them. Gay did not notice
the moiler look that pasted between
them.
Evelyn passed into'the *Mac or library,
Gay following her.
"WheA a strange place," said Gay, ehud-
deringly, as she followed Evelynte ex -
"ample by seating herself; "what in the
world cam bring you here, X Wender. This
room is eo dark and grim I actually feel
uncomfortable in it. You must not laugh
at ese, Evelyn," oho went on thoughtful.'
ly. '"but it eeems to reeall all the stories
X have ever reaa of haunted houses; these
paneled walla, dark paintea ceilings, and
huge frowning Meek -eases, together with
thate darloloolling foreigner Who. admitted
00, actually frightee Ina, Do tell me,
Evelyn, what brings you here?" •
Evalyn'e answer watt cut short, by the
tuost unertethly, horrible Bound ;that ever
fell upon tnertal oars., a series of blood -
°menthe thricke and leaning cries that
faiely froze the blood in Gey's veins. No
words could portray what they were like,
Elle seeing to her feet with a gasp of
terror, and would have fled pereipitestely
out of tho room and out of the houtte,
had not Evelyn clutched her firmly by
the white arm, holding her bank by main
force, with gleaming, triumphant ovate
"Don't attempt to break away from
hero. in such. unpardonable Iterate,"
teemed Evelyn, contemptuously; oe'lleten
and I will tell you why we are here."
am so afraid, Evelyn," gasped
Gay, piteously. "I pray yon let ale easten
away at once. I am faint-thoee awful
sounde.. Olt—"
"Here --Inhale the fragrant 'Memel]. of
thews 'rosin and it will revive you. inter,
veleta. Evelyn, caballing up her bouquet,
and fairly burying Gay's white face in
The bouemet, :contained eomething more
than the iragraneennocent breath *1 111*
roses, which Evelyn was pressing so
steadily. to her nostrils.
"e`alte them away!" gasped Gast 'tear-
ing frantically • at, tate flowers with one
hand, while witheblie alms' elle grasped
grepingly the back of an adjacent chair
for support. •
"Evelyn," she whispered wildly, "Ie. -T-
oe, I gee 11 all now; you, have drugged,
the' rotor. X nett fainting -dying -I—"
A deadly whiteness., sproae , over poor
LettM Gay's face„ her limbs trembled.
The piteoue entreaty in her face would
base 'melted• any •heart to pity- sawo that
of her- cruel rival and bitterest foe.
• Gay's sensor' were fast becoming dazed,
but theonigh it all she cola hear Evelyn
St. Claire's • sneering, dieeordaut laugh,
ane the boautifel luring blonde face
seemed to whirl about her. .
•The guilty /whisk saw thee the roues
had done thele work -peer Gay wa,, at ees.
mercy.
Then the mask of smilea she bad.as-
Burned ao well droPped from her revenge-
ful face, ansi she turned upon Gay with
the teickededelaugh that ever Was heard
rippling over her crimson lips.
"You are not gding to die, Geynell Es.
LerbroOk," sho cried.'1, yOur rival, have
planned a fate a. thousand' times woese
then time for you. I may es 'well tell
Pau the, truth, girl," she went on tnerce
Mealy, retreating toward the 'door, backe
ward, like a writhing serpent. , used a
cleyer /11P0 to Inre you here. This is a
priveteasylum for the incurable insanet.
their friends lceop the howling, frenzied
creatures here 550111 dea,th relievers them
oe the tash of maintaining them; and in
these WaUS, where no cry ever penetrates
to the onter world, and amid these fright.
ful wretohes, you: are to stay until you
• TO5111)wilt to a headachees to waste energy, time and comfort,
e 'Po stop it at once simply take
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tootier you die the better," •
dil?Petaell,ydntla
The name ion 'from Goys white lips in
a low, wailing eier of mortal Terror,' but
Miss et, ,Cltere never,heeded and NYSIlil 011
pit thsle : •
"11 was I who separated you from Percy
Granville so eltootually; 1 vowed that )I
would do it, and I have kept my vow of
vengeatice I"
CHAPTIM
Who can portthy 'tee horror of •the tate
tion -the pitlful anguitili of Little flay a
she realized the foul (eireepipatry closin
in around her,
Lilco the sharp thrust of a dagger, ever
word her reveegeful fee uNterea loll upo
her• bleeding heart.
"Now that all poesibllity of love is r
reeved from you Meever, let me sten yo
eetnetheig else," Evelyn- et. Olaire won
on tauntingly, elPercy .nove
wee false to /011 as you supposed. '
"It was 1 who received the piteous let-
ter .you wrote to him to liesittone Hal
and it was then that 1 oonceived the- clan
ine Odet .separating 1011 invO foreeer-
by fair ineaus or foul -for lie lowel you
trirleeto you hear Me? he fairly idolize
YOU, and that ie tho reeson I hoe
blighted your life. •
"I answered that letter to you, Melling
Petty a nameto it, requesting you should
look upon hisa as a stranger 11 you ever
mot. And while you have believed . him
10,150, 110 was tilev,erly trapped into the
'belief that you were dead -how I noteag-
ed that little affair so adroitly, and with
such daring elan, you need never knew.
"Now teethe to the sequel wbith cal-
minatet my revenge," eceeemed tho beau-
tiful, treacheaus bloade; "Weary and
heart -broken, Percy Granville hos turned
to ine-at lazt-for sympathy, and ou the
20th 61 the dousing month I am to be hie
bride -do you hear, Gaynell Esterbrookr
she cried, "he has asked tne to become
!xis bride. Thiuk•of that uutil the torture
aslonitmrturti your brain, girl, which it
'X knew Percy- Gromiille wet coming to
call upon the young girl he had mood
151 tho park a few days previous, little
dreaming it Wag you whom he -believed
resting in your grave -think of the thril
ling denouement that would have follow.
ed bed I not epirited you away just in
time to prevent fate trent bringieg You
two Tao to face. I should have been un-
masked, und you would have won from
me the man I -love. I leave you now le
your living tomb,". Mies St. Claire cried
mockingly. "It is the maddest folly, at.
tempting to plead or may to me," she
went on, as Gay sunk down on her knees
holding out her white arnse imploringly,
and vainly endeavoring to utter one arti-
culate word, the agony of death on her
lovely fate.
With n horrible laugh, Evelen turned
from horahapless viotien, gethered up her
silken train la her jeweled halide and
swept swiftly from the room; and, unable
to ory out, stir hand or foot, or utter any
moan„ Gay heard the door elate after
Les', and the aliens elites of the spring
1°kSalie. was so young and fair, Hie and free.
dom seemed ao sweet to her. She, had
looked upon the beautiful, bright world
outeide for the last time. She was a
prisoner in those grim Walls-Ipeniined
among =enlace, Whose bleed -curdling cries
would soon drive her mad, too -even be.
fore the could die and end it all. Poor
Little Gay! '
- (To be continued,)
ARISTOCRATIC TRADER
Lady Duff Gordon, better known
in the fashionable world as
dame Lucille)" is in 'nc. wise
ashamed of her, chosen ; in-
deed she is proud of ib, for she COD -
eiders correct dressmaking, -with
3171
e-
1,
•.
Lady Duff ,Gordon.
unlimited resources, to be a great
art,
'Lady Duff, Gordon'has Idethed the
spiteful assertion, that she is
barred from • Court because of her
connection' with' "trade." •
"It IS true," said her ladythip,
"that I don't go to Court; but this
is simply and solely because
haven't the tithe to spare. Pm too
'busy."
RICHER THAN THEIR RAISER.
Emperor William Only Ilfas $35,-
000,000 and $5,509,090 Yearly.
Emperor William is not by any
means the _richest man in the -Ger-
man ,eropire. Here as well as in
other countries the personal wealth
of his Majesty has been more oi.• less
a matter of mystery, with a notice-
able inclination on the part of his
friends to exaggerate the true fig-
ures of his fortune and the number
of his ,castles.
• It is true, on the other hand,
that the Kaiser possesses the larg-
est income of any man or woman in
•Germany, but there kite three per-
sons in Prussia alone who have
greater wealth ths,n their sover-
eign. One is Frau Bertha, Krupp
von Bohlen und Halbach, heiress of
the Krupp millions'and the others
are Prince Heriekel von Donners-
marck and Prince Christian Kraft
zu Hohenlohe-Oehringen.
According to' the 'latest exp.ert
figures concerning the wealth of the
Emperor his inceme ie $5,500,000 it
year. Ills private fortune ie esti-
ina,tecl conservatively at $35,000,000.
The principal possession of the Kai-
ser eonsists of 144,840 &CFOS _of for-
est land which yields an annual in-
come of $425,000, and 94,812 acres
of agrieultural lands that bring a
yearly net profit of $450,000.
• Very often one reads in, the new,s-
papers that the Emperor of Ger-
many owns 63 esteltlee and 83 prince-
ly estates. • ,
As, a matter of fact the Kaiser
°Wag three castles in Berlin, 13 in
Potsdam and vicinity, and some, 40
castles or castlo-liko estate,s
throughout the empire. The civil
list of William II. is eXaetly $4,429,-
824. Thal, is what 410 state pays
him for being on the job.
Leo.
Do not be misled --
Ask for "PERRIN'S' Gloves
and look 'for the trade -mark.
Perrin's Gloves
are famous for their
Style, Fit and Finish.
Gloves that areNOT staniped
with either the tratie.naark
or the name"Perria'sMke"
are not the genuine.
IZ•II.I2
1-101ViE
• Selected Recipes.
Banana Stdad.—Arrange nests
of lettuce leaves on salad dishes.
•Slice a banana an,d lay in each
nest, Cover with a, mayonnaise
dressing.
Baked Apple Sanee.---Fill a deep
pudding dish with apples, quarter-
ed,• pared and cored. For 1 quart
of apples allow one-half cup of
sugar and one-half cup of water.
Bake, closely covered, in a very
moderate even several hours or un-
til dark red.
Baked Bean Soup.—Take cold
baked beans, add twice the quan.
tity of cold water, let simmer until
Wit- When nearly done, add one-
half as much tomato. Rah through
a enlander, AFIrl tvater until the
right consistency, season to taste
with salt, pepper ancl mustard
Heat again and serve wi th toasted
crackers or croutons.
Balled Teal in Crunths.--Dip a
fresh veal cutlet in -beaten egg, then
in fine cracker -crumbs, a,nd lay it
in a baking -pan. Cut thin slices of
bacon or salt (pickled) pork, and
lay them over the cutlet, so that it
is fairly well covered. Bak.° in .a
hot oven for about half an hour. A
thick slice of cutlet gives the most
satisfactory results. • Serve with
mashed potatoes.
Croquettes of Beans.—Cook one:
tali cupful of -white bearis until well
done. Mash them thoroughly, and
add two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter. Brown in a little butter
one small onion very finely hashed,
nd one tablespoonful of thermed
arsley. Ada 'these to the beans
vith enough brea.d-crumbs to make
paste easily formed into small
ails, Fry in deep fat.
Oyster Nacaroni.—Boil macaroni
n a cloth to keep it straight, Put
layer in a dish seasoned with bitt-
er, salt and pepper, and then a
ayer of oysters; alternate until the
ish is. full. Mix some grated
read With a 'beaten egg. Spread
troy the top and bake. This is a
opular French dish. A, pint of
ysters and a pint of macaroni
erves Rix re^~1e. •
Baked I' „AM.—Three pounds
f raw heel (round), chopped fine;
hree cups of sweet milk, one egg,
ne eup of broad crombs, one table
poon of salt, one teaspoon of pop-
er, sage to taste. Mix all well
ith a tablespoon of melted buttes
Told into a loaf, put a little v ater
iad butter in the pan, bate occa,
banally and balce one and a-oorae•
er hours. Call be eaten hot or
cido.an
st •Chielie.—Cleanse thor-
ughly, adding a little soda to the
ast water, Prepare a stuffing of
reacicrumbs, a little chopped on-
to, butter, pepper and salt, or use
-Lyme in place or onion. • Roast an
our or more alad baste tWO or three
mes or incloee in- a cover:est tin
and ba,ke till clone. • Stew the gib-
lets and necks for thegravy.
PLO Delight.—Into the whites of
two' eggs, beaten stiff, beat two
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.of, --So Mistakes ore Impossible. '
Send fa Frent CI:fret Cord, Storit Sls4slot, an,1.
liooklet utvinft resulta of Dyeini, over other colors,
Tho JOHNSON-PICITARbsON CO., Limited,
Ltiontteni, Canmin,
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TRY IT WHEN 'YOU'RE
• TIRED
You will find it wonderfully
refreshing
rt sustains and cheers
troxistringsezazzAvaitagnarxel
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar
and one cup of strawberry jam. Set
on the ice until chilled. Serve in
glasses. This is a simple dessert,
but it delights the eye as well as
She palate. You may use red rasp-'
berry jam, pineapples or orange
marmalade in place of the straw-
berry with excellent results.
Upside -Down. Pie—Peel and quar-
ter six large apples, and cook -them
in a pudding -dish on top of the
stove. Make a batter, of one-quar-
ter of a cupful of butter, three-
quarters of a cupful of milk, one
capful of flour, one teaspoonful of
baking -powder, one tablespoonful
of sugar, and the yolks of two eggs.
Save the "hites for the frosNog.
Pour the batter over the apples,
-
and bake; then turn the pie out on
a plate, cover with frosting on the
apple si.c16,- and brown in the oven.
Serve with cream.
;Ttimbles—Use twelve tablespoon-
fuls of butter; three-quarters of a
cupful of sugar; two cupfuls of
flour; the'yolks of three eggs beat-
en with one teaspoonful of water.
Beat the butter to a cream, and
then add She sugar and eggs. Sift
in the flour, and ,add a few drops
of .almond extract. Roll the paste
between the hands into little balls
the size of a hickory -nut, and drop
them on a, buttered tin. Press on
each slice of citron or of candied
erange-peel. • Bake in a moderate
oven ten or fifteen minutes.
Halibut Salad --As the basis for
it, take from one-half pound to a
pound and a half of halibut, de-
pending upon the number of persons
to be 'served. The dressing ae giv-
en below will be sufficient for the
larger quantity. Boil the 'amount
of halibut desired, and when ±5 15
cool, flake it, and mix with it the
juice of half a lemon, ane -half tea-
spoonful of salt, and a •pineh of
cayenne pepper. CoVer it and let
it stand one hour. Make is dress-
ing of one teaspoonful of mustard,
one teaspoonful of. salt, two tea-
spoonfuls of flour, one earl one-half
teaspoonfuls of sugar, ono tea-
spoonful of melted butter, a pinch
of cayenne, the yolk of one egg, and
one-third of a cupful of vinegar.
Cook slowly until it thicicens to the
consistency of cream. Remove it
from the fire and ,add one-third of
O tablespoonful of gelatin dissolved
in ono and one-half tablespoonfuls
of water. 'When it is cold ackl one-
half cupful of cream, whipped, and
fold in the,fish. Put it into a mold,
and chill. • You can cut the molded
.clisb. into slices, and serve it, with
either mayonnaise or French dress-
ing.
'Useful Hints,
Never leave a mat that is frayed
at the edges about the house. It
is ao easy to trip over the taro
part.
Breadcrurobs added to scrambled
egg§ are a great economy. With
this addition two eggs go as far as
four without it: •
If a calendar seems too pretty to
destroy paste' a piece of sandpaper
over john calendar pad and ose it as
a match scratcher.
Finger nails that are manicure,c1
every week will retain their delicacy
,and lustre mach longer than those
that are neglected.
d
ee batA4iv,eltinttgioc7Z;
NOM [MUTTON you cannot
(lde better 'Nte send Lamu
a s o7ta117. and soo 0111I1 WO
ve,nlle'3j:1teh14nsPleUilre42
10
will be glad to seed semples,
(WO. KEITH & SONS, 124 King O't. Ert,t, '
Toe, n t o. Ont. Send Merchants s 01018(10,
111•2•11•1•=1,••[...alira
SeeetseleSeeere-eseessm •
The time to eat a turkey (says an
authority), given crisp, cold wea-
ther, is ten days or a fortnight from
She date of killing,
If grease is spilled upon the kit-
chen stove threw a handful of salt
upon it, and it will proYent any
disagreeable odor from arJ,3ing.
A Fettle vinegar kept boiling on
the si,FiVe while onions or cabbage
are cooking will prevent the dis-
agreeable odor going through the
11°Nurv'er wear one iair 08 elthes all,
the time 'Sinless obliged to do so,
Two pairs *8 boots worn a day at a
time alternately gives more service,
and are much more healthy.
Wheh making a ground rice pud-
ding a great impeovement to it is
to add l,wb teaspoonfuls of cornfiyur
to 'the mixture. This makes it very
creamy, and adds greatly .to the
flavor.
To remove scorch marks from lin-
en take ao onion, cut it in half, and
rub the-Srioteliecl placeg with it.
Then *atoll in cold water, leave to
soak for an hour or two, and the
mark will disappar.
Before baking potate6s let them
stand in .hot water for fifteen min -
totes:" They will require only half
the time for baking, are more mealy
and palatable. •
It often happens that new kid
gloves split the first tithe they are
tried all. To prevent thss• place
them, between the folds 'of a damp
towel for about a,rt hour before they
are to be worn.. The damp will
stretch the kid, 00 Shat the gloves
give th the required shape without
s
p
l
ITi
tlria
t
ii
en
g
.
Ichimney is on fire,the first
Shing to do is to shut off the supply
of air by closing all the windows
and doors. A -large supply of sof
phur, or, failing that, common salt,
ehould lie placed on the 'fire, so as
to produce a vapor, which will de-
stroy the blames. A web blanket or
rug should be held over the fireplace
opening so as to cut of the supply
of air as completely as..possible.
HANIRIN wAit IN LORRAINE.
French and German Roy Scouts
• Come to blows..
• Even among the ohildren of Al -
lace -Lorraine exists the bitter en-
mity of theIrench against the Ger-
mans, an enmity -which no length of
time at no efforts of Germanization
seem to oyercorae.
The newspapers here give promi-
nence 50 a, eituation which recently
presented itself at the Boole Su.
perfore, The world-wide interest
in,the Boy Scout movement proved
oontagious and a Corap.any was or-
ganized by one of the professoxs of
She s.ohool. Hardly was the com-
pany formed when the youngsters
divided themselves into two camps.
The, young immigrants, for the most
part sons of the officers•of the gar-
rison, formed themselves into a spe-
cial company known as the Kaiser
Wilhelm Kompagnie. The other
srourigeters, • of li'renoli pareotage,,,
were knoWn as the Alsaciens. Both
sides wore soon on a WaT fo.oting
and frequent encou n tors took
place, resulting in bloody noses and
numerous bruises.
Finally, after several encounters,
the matter came to the official ears
of the scheol and the leader of the
Alsatian group wa,s dismissed. This
caused a general 'uproar and Kaiser
Wilhelm's admirers wero compelled
to disband. The leader of the Alsa-
tian boye is the eon of one of the
high German functionaries, but his
mother is a French woman.
"The Last Supper" in Tattoo.
• . • -•
One of, the moat remarkable ex-
amples of tattooing of religious sub-
jects is that provided by the ease of
an .engineer storekeeper on One Of
the White Star linerri, He has, per-
haps, the meet wonderful tattooed
hody in the world.,, From his neck
to his waistline h� ie covered with
pietures and inscriptions. Dis-
played 'on his body is a wonderful
piece of :the' tgto.o artiet's . work.
It is nothing less Oen a faithful re-
produotion ..of Le.onarda da,
picture ,`,!The Last Supp.er."
^
e to tlitomms1ss,'
THE STANDARD
AR,TICLE • SOLD
EVERYWHERE
ENIOILLETT
cop,' PAN Y
LIMITED
TORONTO,ONT.
Gra ins _of Gold.
In prayer it, is better to have a
heart without • words ths,n words
without a, heart.—Eunyan.
Every man who 'inherits wealth
has a. long start of thosn who begin
life with only their onuscles and
brains.—Prof. Smart.
Accept life and you must accept
regxet. The man who insists on
Seeing with perfect :clearnessbefore
he d.eciclo,s never decides.—Amiol.
The slum is not merely constitut-
ed of broken-down houses, but also
of broken-down people, and as a
matter of fact the second problem
is more difficult to deal witI't than
the former.—Peof. Glaister.
Our, COURSE IN
GENERAL .
OBSTETRiCAL
MASSAGE
ELEcTRO OR
SCHooL NURSING
Qualifies you for the best
positions. Study at home or
attend the School. Credo.
ales earn 415.09 to 440.00
per week.
Send for Tete l•ook on Nursing
Red Cross School of timing
358 Rum St. West
TORONTO, - CANADA
•Viirrwessoress,,•
CF.
Wel.%•loe
„• ELL!
HIGH SPEED
cHAMPION
la the Washer or a woman
I. the first place, Maxwell's
"Champion” Is the only washer
that can be worked with .a crank
handle at the side as, wen as with
the top lever. Just suit your own
convenience.
Another Maxwell feature-Leiver and
SalanceWhael are soaccurately
adiestedandworkupsuchspeed
that the tvasher tuns along
even when you have stopped
working the lever. Thome
no doubt about 411
illaxwell'eChanneenc
being the easiest
running
wnsh or oh
the market.
Write for
new illifsf,
ratedbooklet
ifyourdeeler
does not
handl*
Maxwell's
ecbsroplon"
Washer.
08910
sum=
11 SONS.
St. Mazy oaf,
92
18
ABROAD statement—Yet literally true. The aim of man from the
beginning has been to make his building materials as nearly like nat-
ural stone as possible. The great labor required to quarry stone led
him to seek various manufactured substitutes. The only reason he ever
used wood was that it was easiest to get and most convenient to use.
Wood is no longer easy to get. Like most building material, its cost is in-
creasing at an alarming rate.
The coat of concrete is decreasing. So, from the standpoint of either ser-
vice or economy, Concrete is the best building material.
Canada's fanners are using more concrete, in proportion to their numbers,
than the farmers of any other country. -Why?
Because they are being supplied with
Canadi Cement
O cement of the highest possible quality, which in..
sures the success of their concrete work.
The secret of concrete's popularity in Canada lies in
tholact that while we have been advertising the:use
of concrete, we heve aiso been producing; by scion.
tine methods, a cement so uniformly high in onnlity
that th`e concrete made with it gives the complete
satislaction our advertisements promised. •,
.4,,-...,x, Concrete would not have been in such universal uses
..P.. "4.., today, had an inferior grade of cement been supplied.
•,,,,,,,N Insist upon getting Canada Cement. It is your hest
assurance of thoroughly satisfactory results from
Without this label it ia , your inbusrconcretnetelghlere6.rho
.Thoder.e is a , Canada Cement
not "Canada" Cement.
--No farmer
write for our Free .r6oereage book. "What The Farmer Can Do Wrviith oC no tn rcmeate"
can afford to be without a copy.
•
Canada Cement Company.Limited-
eDiiiillEiSSIMMEMINGiZeigeli=nalFaieNgtaganmzememenesse