The Seaforth News, 1918-05-09, Page 6y geloses
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CHAPTER XIC,---(Colit•l.) hurried with orders to hex the lug, -
The fact renamed, however, that, gage trau:srerred a' 'lace,
rack day since they had left Parts she;
Irate found herself more and more at•
CIIAPTER XV.
the meeey of strange moods; some-: in Ute Dark
times an unusual and inexplicable ex la her new room at the note
e hilaration, such as that 'moment last; d'Angleterre, Marjory dismisse
night when Monte had turned and'• Marie and buried her hot face in he
seized her arm; sonletimee an mum-, Mauls, She felt like a cornere
turn depression, like that which IOww thing—a shamed and cornered thing
oppressed her.. These had been only; She should not have given the nand
intervals, t" be sure, The hours be, of the hotel. She should have sough
tween had been all she had looked Mane and ordered him to take: he
forward to --warm, basking hours of away, Only—she could not fee
lazy content. Monte himself'. She did not know ho
To -night she had been longer than she was going to see him to -morrow
ever before hi recovering her balance. —how she: was going to see hhn again
She had expected to undress, go to ,loesieur and Madam Covington,' h
bed. and so to sleep. Perhaps it had signed the register. Beattie
was the eight of Moate peeing up and must have seen it, but Peter had not
down there alone that prolonged her • Ile must never ser it, because h
Hood. Yet, not to see him, all that would force her to eonfeee the truth
Was necessary was to close her eyes the truth she had been struggling t
or to tern the other way. It should deny to herself,
have been easy eo dr ilii•, (eel it She had trifled with a holy thing—
was not, she felt w, e': him a e, 'lead I that w.Ea the shameful truth. . She!
f, tri In earn:: ways, e peek, rn•Jia had l posed here as a wife when she.
me i ,re acted 1n,••Jt rl c1: fes. \ J no wife, The ceremony at the!
- i the then'gh withdrew rnm• 1 ng.ish chapel helped her none, It
- 'the window ' :ly made her more dishonest. The'
In s t tied unnr at
she
uJJtui tr hu mittle of t e ri J • �rnr at theory times, but. he had not list-'
b,
1(E igt 1 a;!
ter Noyes had warned
ti
t t, vigil, ht' e , w on unseen J7' d. he pari lacked "then some
t stn •: Tht ,uold apse. ,o sir 11 ioniw:hieh she had since gained—•.
ws.t t.ura,,c.i„ „lo, n i nt Ff III, through Monte. It was that;
Melee, He rra,'d . , •t t ivhe•, ba1 Albion node her understand Peter now,'
c I i iie• undo .t,od Sr • •.w (ui l tiler and the wonder of his love and glory
hie aro. hi tong tee,e, aria. ,d• and sacredness of all love. It was
wad: h 1 little way with him l ) th -: which made her understand her-
ww., him that :'.as carat s! Ic --:u c' now•.
r' •t to her feet, staring into
She ler Jed into her cloth_., st 1 jt• ..t doll toward the seashore,
„ti9g tee-r\o with hooks ;Arid bni-
Ilow TO MAKE A
Sake pier old newspapers and make
t. llr'eless toal.ex.
A three quart drop-ltapdied camp
saucepan. n packing needle, tring,
eeissorc, a saucy/, a lead pencil, a
curtain ring, paste and brush and
about two dozen newspapers are the
materials needed for the manufacture
of this important 'acquisition to the
culinary outfit.
In the flret place a "dummy" is to
be made about an inch broader and
deeper than the saucepan. This can
be done by rolling paper around the
cooking vessel and tying or pasting it.
This covering is only a temporary
guide, which enables the maker to
place the final cover over the pan
1 vith ease.
d The newspaper sheets must be open -
r ed out singly, care being taken to use
dl only those that are not torn. Those
• that are torn will some in handy to
a make the discs. using the saucer as a
,1 guide.
e I Thread the packing needle with
hot about two feet of string, tying the
i ends together with a large knot. Pass
, the needle through the centre of about
el a dozen of the paper discs and pull
e i through up to the knot. Paste a few
•Idises over the knot, so as to hide it,
e+ using the paste in sparing quantities
viand in dabs here and there.
Next make a fold longwise in one of
i the perfect sheets of newspaper. This
fold is to be fully the same depth as
between the centre of the top and the
"dummy" and its base. Lay the dum-
my on its side and seeufe the paper
paper. using as little as possible, carearound it, pasting the side edge of the
being taken not toP ante the disc of
pasted paper with the string and
needle uppermost on the top of the i
dummy, which previously has been
stood upright. Bring the top edges
of the sheet of newspaper into the
tW1A PA if here were need o€ haste. Monte forgive 1'1e—forgive mel"
P1' .t throwing a light :h, wI ever her '1 e•.,c•lbt 1.
tldet e. she went oat past Henri, on • glh had trifled with the biggest
heway to Monte.Bing in his life and in her life, She
•m„„„ bad heen at; wrong fu hi,:shouldered the full blame. Monte
geeeses. She head actually flim ran. knew urthieg either of himself or of
u r , 100 and stirnt instead cif away from 11z:. He 'se just Monte, honest and
him whet, lust mitsiue the hotel, she font ;,Juane. living up to his bargain.
s ar 'e ,luded with Peter Nov e and • But ehe !tad seen the light in his eyes
his sister, the eves that should have led him to
Petr Noyes did not see her a, fit,t, the holy Grail. He would have had
Ina -yes were covered with a ,been to go such a little way --only as far as
bade. Been out here in the night, But her outstretched arms.
his ister Beatriee gave an exec trna- She shrank back from the window,
t e. that brought him to attention aid. her head bowed. It had been her
made hila fumble at the shade as if to priellege as a women to be wiser
tear it o8'. Yet she hell eeoken bat than he. She should have known!
w, e•,,;; ._ Now—the thought wrenched like a
Marjory:" pl+wsieet pain—there was nothing left
el,e Whose neut.: had flet.t •,,,fled n her but renunciation. She must
.Lank hack es if hoping, the dark help him to be free. She must force
would hide her. him free. She owed that to him and
"Marjory!" cried Peer 'Noyes.. to herself. It was only so that she
Beitrice rushed forward'. se •,lore might ever feel clean again.
both the girl's hands,Moaning his name, she flung herself
"It is you." she exclaimed, as if upon the bed. So she Iay until sum -
Marjory sought to deny the feet. moved back to life by Marie. who
"Peter ---Peter, it's Marjory Stuck brought her the card of Miss Beatrice
tont , - , Noyes.
• -Peter stepped forward, hi_ hams. Marjory took the time to bathe her
catstretehect hesitatingly, as one who dry cheeks in hot water and to do
rennet see. Mariery took the )land, ever her hair before admitting the
ista, ing cow ick gl'e caning , eye •nt girl; but. even with those precautions,
Beatriee. • Beatrice paused at the entrance as if
"He worked too hard," explained startled by her appearance. I
the latter. "This is the price he paid.'' int,: "'Perhaps you do not feel like see -
"Oh. 1'sorry, Peter:" she cried. , ng any one to -night," she suggested.'
He tried to smile. "1. do want to see you." answered
"It's at temente like this I mind Marjory, "I want to hear about'
it." he answered, "I-1 thoagee von • Peter. But my head—would you mind
were in Paris, Marjory.": if we sal in the dark?"
"I came here to -day," "I think that would be better.—$f pe!
She spoke nervously. are to talk about Peter." !
"Then," he asked. "you --y cu are to The phrase puzzled Marjory, but,
to here a little while's" she turned out the lights and placed
Marjory passed -her hand ower her two chairs near the open windows. '
forehead, • , "Now tell me ft'e.m tide beginning;':
"I don't know" she faltered. '.she requested.
Peter looked so thin? It was ei.i-' "rhe beginning ranee soon Liter you'
dent he had been Iota; 111. She did `vent away," replied Beatrice in s low
not like to see hint so. The shade '''rice•
over his eyes heri•ifed her. Beatrice Marjory leaned back wweari y. If;
came nearer. •here were to he more c•r ntplitettions
furwhich ;hc must hull herself ac -,
cauutab'e, she felt that she could net
Beton, Surely she had lived through'
enough for nue day.
"Peter eneed a greet eleal fee you,",
Beatrice faltered en,
"Why?"
It was a cry in the night.
• Impulsively the younger girl leaned
fanward and fumbled for her hands,
"You didn't realize it?" she asked
hopefully.
I realized nothing then. I realized
nothing yesterday." cried Marjory,
"It is only to -day that 1 began to
realize anything."
"To -day?"
"Only to -night."
'It was the sight of Peter lnmdni•
"If you could ene•uLnei e hint a lit-
tle," she whispered. "He has W fit.
ed so much to see you."
It was as if she in some Day neve
being held responsible.
''You're not steppirg here" gasp.
ed Marjory.
"At the Hotel des Roses," :marled
Beatrice. "And yeti?"
Peter nwith his hagga ewnest
face, and Beatrice -with h,: clear
honest eyes, filled her with sudden
shame. It would be impossible to I
wake them understand. They were,
so American—so direct and uneom-:
pr'onising about such affairs as these.
Beatrice had the feet: es of a,
Puritan maid, and dressed the part,'
from her severe little toque, her prim !
white dress reaching to her ankles, to,
her sturdy boots. - Her blue eyes
were already growing big at Mar
jory's hesitancy at answering so:
simple a question. She had been here
once with Aunt Kitty—they had
stopped at the Hotel d'Angleterre.
Marjory mumbled that name now,
"Then I may conte over to-nlght to
see you for a monent, may I not?"
%aid Beatrice. "It is time Peter went
in now."
I—I may see you in the morn-
ing?" asked Peter.
"In the morning," she nodded.
"Good -night,"
She gave hint her hand, and he held
it as a child holds a hand in the dark,
I,. "1'11 be Over in half an hour,"
Beatrice called back.
It was only a few blocks to the
Hotel d'Angleterre, but Marjory ran
tmthe saista co. Happily theolorl re-
emioered her or she mg}t hve
found some difficult in ha ng her
excited excuse accepted that she was
not quite suited at the Roses. Then
back again to Henri and Marie she
centre by crumpling them around the '
double string. Drive the needle
through a few dises or squares of
paper, and, having put some paste on
them and on the string, pass them
down on the top crumpled edges of tate
sheet of paper, thus forcing one com-
plete comparatively airtight cover.
Put of thirty or more such covers.
As the sizes of the covers increases so
roust the depth of the fold, so as td
bring the top edge of the paper close
up to the central strings. The folded
so unlike himself that opened your
heart," nodded Beatrice.
I "Not. my heart --just my eyes," re-
, turned Marjory.
"Your heart too," insisted Beatrice;
"for it's only through your heart that
You can open Peter's eyes."
I "I—I don't understand."
"Because he loves you" breathed
Beatrice.
"No. No—not that.."
"You don't know how Jnucb,' went
on the girl excitedly. "None of us
knew how much—wail after you went.
Oh. he'd never forgive me if he knew
I was talking like this! But I can't
help it. It was because he would
not talk --,because he kept it a secret
all to himself that this came upon him,
They told me at the hospital that it
was overwork and worry, and that he
had only one chance in a hundred,
But I sat by his side, Marjory, night
and day, and coaxed him back. Lit-
tle by little he grew stronger—all ex-
cept tris poor eyes. It was then he
told me the truth: how he had tried
to forget you in his work."
"He—he blamed me?"
Beatrice was still clinging to her
hands,
"No," she answered quickly. "He
did not blame you. We never blame
those we love, do we?"
"But we hurt those we love!"
"Only when we don't understand.
You did not know ile lowed you like
that. did you ?"
Marjory withdrew her hands.
"He had no right?" she cried.
Beatrice was silent a moment. There
was a great deal here that she her -
that she herself slid not understand,
But, though eke herself had never
loved, there was a great deal she did
nndet stand. She spoke as if think-
ing aio,id,
(To he caninued.1
atittllll I II Mill
F.
Buying in Toronto
iiiiiiiitittitlitiifiilfil1
5
You'll enjoy buying le
Toronto. The big
stares are to busy and
attractive. And the range of mer-
chandise is so extensive that it is
certainly a great pleasure—buying
in Toronto.
And this pleasure is the greater
because you can stay at the most
comfortable of home -like hotels,
TIIE WALKER HOUSE (The
House of Plenty) where every at-
tention is given to ladies and child-
ren travelling without escort.
And your purchases may be deliv-
ered users for you and relieve you
of all worry.
When you cone be eure.you clay at
The Walker House
The House of Plenty
l' FIRELESS I SS COOKER. •
edges of the paper are to be put , the
bottom of the euvers. To add J :Jt•
nese, the fleet and levet Covers may
consist of, and the discs be covered
with, respectively, white and brewn
paper, To scteure strength the lower
edges of the two rovers must. be fold-
ed several times.
The sheets of newspapers must be
Mould be taker not to get then too
tight, as the object is to farm Lair
spaces between the layers of paper.
About two hours is required for two
people to make the "nested cover,"
To fmieh, pass the needle through
the ring, having previously threaded
on the string some discs of paper.
Now take the needle back through the
same hole in the discs of paper. Tigh-
ten up the string so that the ring sits
down firmly on the disc. Cut off the
needle and pass the top cnds''of the
string several times tightly around
the double string under the disc and
tie them into a knot. Lastly, paste
down the disc. When the paste is
dry the cover can be lifted by the ring,
when the "dummy" will fall out. The
saucepan may now be unpacked from
the dummy and used for cooking. This
makes the cover. For the bottom pad
cut out discs of paper of tem size of
the bottom of the saucepan and sew
them together. The pad can+t'be im-
proved by sewing four buttons, rolls
of paper or other non -heat -conducting
objects on either side of the discs near
the margin. This forms a place for
the saucepan to stand, with small sur-
face of contact v i
Lt which ch the heat
can be conducted away. Three quarts
of boiling water put under the covers
will stand at a temperature
t
165 degrees Fahrenheit for
three
hours,
F
or Sale by all
placed on evenly and neatly, but care
The Coders of Crapes,
The dark red color of certittrt ]'.'rapes
1, due to a compound of tanninwhish
'ail watiet.ice of tic+ yfne contain. ''rho
'ceder SC 011S 10 depend on the combined
:Action of to • air, light and Inc.tThe
! chtulge in color is prod ..• d naturally
by mean:, of a specille fermeet Whist)
carries o :ygcn to the grape. ,. fh ee
ferments are ofsen the agents o f
ing in vegetables eubetanees,
piumsa MANN"!
10 order to get our justly high grade
Llano In each 1(0011. 1I III, be or down.
t,hip 11ln:ughout Ontario, we shall
offer one iu,n'ulneut, and only one. In
oath phicv, at factory price as far
as it ecal be done consistently, 'those
pianos are moole In Canada and have
been before the Canadian Iniblfe for
over (wenty.41va years, and are cold
on a straight guarantee,
For further in(00101rt1ou apply to
SQX 427 TORONTO, ONT.
a A
bat u
.t • dl 14,
�ttiw wY % A1at
fot„.4 cow•
dor.0xam.emir, hse'e0± a ter"tme;
nt'ORt5((WHO ste eamror:tau
TORON sa ca,raFUAt.
a Varnish that will stand wear and
tear, Ramsay's Fine Floor Varnish
maintains a perfect lasting finish
under atost extreme circumstances,
The scraping of furniture and the
stamp of heels Is l s daily toot for
durability. '•
The fact that Ramsay'sVatnish stands
this severe usage, proves itsworthas
u preservative for your floors.
Ask say Ramsay dealer, or write
to for our descriptive Literature,
The Right Varnish to Yantish Right
?rr
A. RAMSAY !k SON COMPANY
905550 rtNr ' awsu AVe e s
soca JtTwo,. JIaMRsAL
Ven,enerr
It's tough luck if a fellow does not
get the wood business finished this
month.
Better do some ether kind of work
this time of the year, and let the
cutting of brush and saplings go till
after haying. The stubs and stumps
are more likely to sprout if cut in win-
ter or ,spring.
Will
not w
burn
^d -
a,
Tpostman postan and expressmanwill bring
Parker service right to. your home.
We pay carriage one way. Whatever you
send—whether it be household draperies or
the most delicate fabrics—will be speedily
returned to their original freshness. When
you think of
Cleaning,or Ply &ng
think of PARKER'S. ,
A. most helpful booklet of suggestions will be
/nailed on request.
Parker's Dye Works
Cleaners and Dyers
791 YONGE ST.
I t
Iltn2WAPV
t s 1ax9
Limited
TORONTO
-
ukrzl
til
•••• q�s; c.,:: g :• ?r •iR ret: fir: •
x'eetllai ;fele ielfir sS
t'tete
is the Paint that covers the greatest surface—that takes the
shortest time to apply—that wears the longest. \Martin-Senour
"100% Pure” Paint does all' three. Here's the proof; I00jo
Pure" Paint covers 900 square feet of surface per gallon.'
Hand -mixed -lead -and -oil, and cheap prepared paints, cover
Only about 500 square feet.
The greatest cost of painting is for labor. fft takes less time
to apply Martin-Senour "1000 Pure” Paint because its fine, even
texture spreads much easier.
Ie� 1i ;i , cons ds , i . ,
err Tl ••:ti ��
:r4•,1.. .•,{I:.J:A.i .t. ,.:k,•d.,.1. by:fit3hn• ,•fda.'t• �_,�� I ..r.r.•st';.,
...,.�,... ...... ,mita„�..,�: :1, r. .l,. .t .t.,.Ja•uy..t•. :.{ � •a
,.. e::10-:,r.�r•�.. rH'•j:•.�••�.af•� . :>t :`14iil�l•:'k�?;. •it:•:r:?ctt,y':ijii"es;zi:>•�<tiiaty:>i's ;,i .t.
..:., 7^ii!!.l .•d„dei. raj irv?a�s,,.u.
(Made in Canada)
is guaranteed to be exactly as represented. The purity of the
White Lead and Zinc Oxide—the high quality of the Linseed Oil
—the minute fineness of the grinding by powerful machinery --
insure a paint that gives years of protection and beauty to
your home.
Why use cheap paint—that is expensive to put on—when
Mel-ton-Senour i1,100co Pure" Paint wears nearly twice as long ?'
/If you ore painting this year, you'll be interested in our
hooka7'70wn and Country Homes" and "Harmony In
Bleu -Tone'_,) Write Inc copi
i��es—free,' 105
�'iM Ia9 r. Bi op'CC - rt. rt ,.. n a — —od
,
LIMI
ORR11NSI IELDS AVENUi3f'r. l
MONTREAL
•
[Food Conirdl,'cabI
Sonic t 1 1 - I 1t t .11,0
/flair na ,r ti:aee:c 1 •.:: v.a ,,d(lv.l
1110 W011101 tit 11, ,,t1. ui:v':,',ls of
1;i:40,000.000. ? m 1 1111
credited with t pre dui 1 ig f l la i rocs ,
worth, in the 1 1 i t. _•, i tJ !Illi,
The Itroclueu,e•eteea , l' teete cc. 1, be-
yond
e-yond ealc ulit'tlun, At be 1 . tuttehtee
can mile apps• e n e the wealth ,,t
the .full 'ht.. 1:-.•••te 11 stying
h '11 if y"..1 I 1, ,, 1-,10 soil t h t
W 1 ite r,f
31•,..1.0:11-. lot t 1 '.i 1
,all i, .: i.
to 1111 iul tee ife 1 he••
tib—lite' I t; y ,,. tte• ,Cir t: -
OAT gnu ea.( 4111111.1r0 th'=
spring p t ; \. all , Pee e. 147,0
,nv
_,
poriuni to 0-1 (.t: ", :h t! i•..
onl.intullh 1 • i., 1 ,n e, 1tI
net let VA t01111:"t,c 11••••1,}.n'i,,le of de.
ing to-cty w'It:,t.'11111/1 bete L'(1.1 dome
a year ego. 1'h t ha- proton n o be
ih,oilc erRn,+drfe.tof1::1110:11',197 in
els struggle igsin 1. an "^g .re lino
unsaoplaus A1.te,rayv:
Failure to 7 Red the titddiere
Too many people in this land of
comparative plenty tteiemc that we
cannot starve, forgetting tied just ay.
grave a tragedy can happen if we (nil
to feed the soldiers at the front.
Henle -grown \cgetal,lee eliminate
unnecessary transportation with its.
attending waste 11' fuel and labor, It
ah.o releases other and much-needed
food for export to the Allies. Anoth-
er miecunceptien which needs "ungt:nit
correction is that if the war should
suddenly cease prices would iminedi
ately fall. Leading authorities agree
that prices will be high for a long -
period after the war.
In most tnwwn (1111 cities a'oltiva-
tion committee exists. It is desir-
able that all v,ho can should join smelt
ati organ atio,. Felling b r tot: seeuee
a small lot as tc.l your home as pos-
sible. A greet' 11 pon:sibility tests
upon each one of u., with a plot of
land ;at his diepo„ I u£ beipieg in
this titanic struggle.
Let Every One Do Something
The hone garden offers a s,leeiel
opportunity foe \. omee. Their mob-
ilization is a war neee,site. It ,s true
that wnmell aro net eti serong a9 rare
but they 110 not need to is in order tar
cultivate a garden. Ane' , has Leen
prover) ;.het 111 r I I. - to of har, -
ehips end fatigue women en ,s man's
qusl,
Sea that the soil ts. s,Iitahle for eul-
tivation and do not take on more than
you can successfully look alter. A
lot 21 feet by 100 feet will furnish :.11
abundance of fresh vegetables for an
average family and this is all any enc:
person otherwise employed is phyei•
tally capable of working. Plant this
in standard \'egeables—the fewer the
better—such as potatoes, beans, peas.
cadets, beets, parsnips, lettuce and
" 081011),
What and When tee Plant
I do not. advise "wc. planting ' f ter -
nips or corn in email ploes, Eve;,
potatoes require considerable space
but they are so essentially the "blue
ribbon" vegetable that a garden seems
incomplete without them. Unless you
are a professional gardener don't
waste your time on fancy vegetables tee
such as asparagus, or on strawberries,
or even an tomatoes. There is little
nutrition in them at best, aril while
occupying vahaahle space, require
much time and labor.
A word about when lo plant. A
safe general plan will he to plant
when the earth Is firm to the step—not
spongy. The week of May 2tdih is
early enough in most Canadian lo-
calities, and even a later de to will
yield plenty of 'vegetables in a climate
where vegetation m<,teres quickly,
.411
Who is the \Vaster?
My heart goes out in strong sym-
pathy toward the men and women who
strive earnestly to do the best with
their opportunities and I pity from the
bottom of my heart those who, though
doing their best, are nagged all the
time. Also from the bottom of my
heart I despise the man, who tali of
abundance refuses to do that wvhirh
'wviil brighten the life of the mother
of his children, the woman he promis-
ed to love and cherish.
A constant cry has gone over our
land as to woman's extravagance. Is
it woman's extravagance or is it melt's
contrariness? I saw meat, bread and
some good fruit that with a little rare
eould have been used, go into a neigh-
bor's garbage can for her chickens.
"My husband won't eat fixed -over
Ashes," she aa.id.
Who was the extravagant one in
this home?
It is not mote woman's duty to he
saving than it is man's duty to hold
up her hands while she saves. Upon
the Worsen of our land are going to
fall the duty and the burden of this
terrible war. Upon the mon should
fall the work of seeing that She has
What she needs to help her meet duty
and burden. In this way only ran we
make higher and better homes.
A Tall Story.
A. ccri.aie Tomrny, relating his ex-
periences at the Front, showed an
ordinary door knocker as a souvenir,
and an being asked how he came by it.,
said We was In Wipers, and one
day went to a house there to billet. • 1'
reached the'door took 'old of this 'ere,
ltnockor to knock, when all of a sudden
a ,loch Johnson burst and blew the
'ouse out of my 'and. Thoth: why I
keeps this 'ere knocker."
0*
if1