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.» >131: in}sz 5-,: .-.x~v. ‘mww , c4; r- ‘ had cut up his speech. to the jury.â€" p 3 : ’ _ l . _ l Pumice, who had been his Junior it nun- : - gtll’cd Limesfâ€"snvuge with sir. 'l'itituts. .L n ’ 1...! l ihis clerk. because he was always s:iv-' . . .. l ‘ttgc with limms when he Was savage! ‘of the eggs beaten stiff and 1.8 CUP flour in which 1 te n of cream \w -: hartpr‘ltfits llien sifted, and stir \iler . -. M" - ‘ tt-r sl ld be ' ‘t t ic nix'rs ox HOUSEKBEPDG. ‘ ‘ “’u 3"" -__________.___â€"-â€" . ('IIAI’IER II. "How could I ever have forgotten?" they mnsisted not So much in the-Que? tion of what to do us in that ot hOW to do If. lie had been tolerably 010‘“ Sill-J Gt'Orgv, aloud. as he walked home. from the first that Gerald must not "l remcmmr her now as if it was yes- ter‘lny." Memory, like much else that apper‘ teiins to man. is a queer thing- and the name of Peckton had supplied the out. link missing in his recollection. How, indeed. had he ever forgotten it? marry Neaeru without knowing what‘ he could tell him; if he liked to do it afterwards, well and good. But 0‘ courBe he would not. No Neston would. thought George, who had his full share of the family pride. Men of good family ‘- made disgraceful marriages, it is true. but not with thieves; and anyhow noâ€"i £95118 of the kind was recorded in the v t l t i q l v. ith Olllt'l‘ people. before the storm: and now, to Mr. Biodwell's unbounded indignation. George also was brushing his but \‘lill the manifest lult’niiutl or departure- "In my time, rising juniors." 24ml Mr. Blotwcll. \vith sarcasm, "didn't. leave chambers at tour." "'Bumllt‘éfl," said George, putting on his gloves. . "\‘v'omn-n.” answered his leader. brief- ly and scornfully. “it's the same thing. in this case. I“ am Tommy had flcdl 3 Th.- responsilililies of housekeeping ‘arc munii‘oid. There are very few woâ€" men who are naturally endowed with the requisite knowledge and ability to . , .. . I successfully conduct the uttuirs of the houschold. This is due in large part to the fact lh.it very few girls ure given proper instruction in their girlhood ,days. Mothers, it seems, always have been. and always will be, self-sacrific- ) l tenough to drop readily from the spoon. Drain on paper and serve very hoi. with powdered sugar sprinkled over them. to ,Whlt‘ll a little. sugar and ginger have I been added. l Orange Ice Cremn.â€"_~\llmv 1 quart of ‘crezim, juice of 6 oranges and rind of 3 l. 1 1-2 coffee cups of granulated sugar- ; Put half of the cream in a double ket‘ E llc to scold, add the sugar and stir well- i\\'hcn all dissolved, remove and cool. ,ndd the juice of the ordnch and grit.m lin the rind of one. then pour in the l l l 80mg [0 SN .‘slrs. Witt." ~ing. lnstwid of the. tl‘lughters doing rpqt of a“. prww UL,“ . ‘ ' ' i . . ,-; . _- , , ,_ . ~ ‘ ~~ I . otoseeifitis . can a man forgut his first bnef any figfltonuitiiiaels.lfiloyv tslimlide hit} $301351:,alll‘ibfipiigellsuperson espresso-grmgf _ mph that share of we humpwurk' may sw-ECt ellilough. if not, add mom sugar; . ,. - - . ..__ ‘ , ‘L" ' era in e 3.06 ' ." H UH- 901‘80- ~ "3 ' 'l . r .- , . . . 4 .. . . bu int e treezer and :ick, turn slow- l mar- than his first lord so like are ms tongqu His course was very clear. Imam.“ “mumâ€"9,1. am, the elder mam : art too often allowed .ill the plLdbLLI‘LS l 1‘, Do not have it “fit” it is frozen. . . t-...rq.,~<o~<~armm.mcmoqtflmr ‘W‘as ryi-‘ s. I.“ 7' r» ow~M Wv “Monmouhqz 4.th . thi-y in thcir infinite promise. so like in their very finite results! The picture was now complete in his mind: thv- little, muggy court at Peck- ton; old ankins, his wig black with age, the rest of him brown with snuff; the: fussy clerk; the prosecuting coun- sel. son to the same, fussy clerk; he himself, thrusting his first guinea. in- to his pocket with shaking hand and limiting heart (nervous before old Dfi'v! Initiginwl); the fat, peaceful po- Ilt‘I‘lllfln; the female wardcr, in her black Siruw-lxmuel. trimmed with dark-blue ribbons; and last of all, in the dock, at young girl, in shabby, nay, greasy, black, with piilc cheeks, disordered hair, and swollen eyelids, gazing in blank terâ€" ror on the majesty of the law, strange- ly expressed in the Recorder's ancient person. And, beyond all doubt of im- agination of a doubt, the girl was Gerald’s bride, Neacra Witt. “I could swear to her to-day!” cried George. She. had scraped together a guinea for his fee. “I don'bknow where she got it from," the fat". policeman said with professional cynicism us he gave it to George. “She pleads guilty and wants you to address the. court." So George had, with infinite trepidation, addressed the court. The girl had a, fatherâ€"drunk when not starving, and starving when not drunk. Now he was starving, and she had stolen the shoes (obl the sordidness of it all!) to puwn, and buy food~0r drink. It was a. case for at caution mci‘elyâ€"andâ€"andâ€"und George himself, being young to the work, stammered and stuttcred as much from emotion as from fright. You see the girl was preltyl , All old an said was, “Do you know anything about her, policeman?" and the fut policeman said her father was a bad lot, and the girl did no work. andâ€"â€" "1‘hat's enough," said old Dow; and, leaning forward, he pronounced his senâ€" tence: -. ,"l'll deal lightly with you. Only”â€" shaking a snuffy forefingerâ€""take care you don't. come here again! One calen- dar month, with hard labor.” And the girl, gazing back at honest old Daw, who would not have hurt a. fly except from the Bench, softly mur- mured. “Cruel, cruel, cruell” and was led away by the woman in the black straw bonnet. _ \\'hcreu.p0u Gcongc did u. very unpro- fessional thing. He gave his gumea.._hts firstborn son, back to the lat policeâ€" mun, saying, “Give it. her when she comes out. I can’t take her‘ money. At which the policeman smiled a smile that. convicted George of terrible youth- fulncss. It was all completeâ€"all except the namo by which the fussy clerk bad call- ed on the girl to plead, and. which old Duwkins bud mumbled out in sentenc- ing her. That. utterly'escaped him. He was sure it; was not. "l‘ieucru”â€"â€"ol course not "Neacru Witt;" but; not "Neueru. Anything," either. He woqu have re- membcrcd “Neacra.” _ _ "What on earth was it?" he asked himself as ho unlOcked his .door and went. upstairs. "Not that. it. matters much. Numes are easily changed. George Keaton shared his chambers in Ilult Moon Street With the .llonor- able. Thomas Buchanan .lc‘illingham Myles. comuionly known (as the peer: Ige has it) as Tommy hlyles. Tommy film had a. small room in the lemplo Chambers, where the two.Neston.s and Mr. Blodwell pursued their livelihood; Uni.l’-Well, it was an uncommonly dis- agrecuble part to be cast forâ€"the ’de- nouncer and exposer of a woman who "913’ Probabl was no worse than many 8110111613 an was unquestionably a great deal better-looking than most others. The whole position smacked un- lllt’aS-‘mtly of melodrama, and George “ELISE figure in the character of Villain. a villain with the. best motives the - l l l i l stoic a sharp glance. at him. j'l don‘t know what's up, George." 11" send, "out Lake. cure of yourself." “.\:otiiiiig's up." “llch ‘why did you jump?" “'l'inuiis, a hunsom," cried George- "l'll la“ in court llll day toâ€"niorrow. and .keep you straight. sir." “ln lit-aven’s name, do. That fellow Pounce is such a and the plainest duty. One hope only lNow get out." th.:re was. Perhaps Mrs. \\‘itt would s-e the. wisdom of a timely withdrawal. Surely she would. She. could never face 1h“ storm. Then Gerald need know nothing about it, and six months" tru- vclâ€"sziy to Aiiicrit-zi, where. pretty girls liveâ€"would lind up his broken heart. Onlyâ€"again onlvâ€"Ucorgc did not much “1195’ lb - interview that lay lefore him. )Irs. “'ilt would probably cry, and he would feel a brute, andâ€"«â€" “.‘vIr. Neston," announced valet, opening the door. Gerald had followed his cousin home "9.1? anxious to be congratulated, and still more anxious not; to appear anx- ious. Tommy received him with effuâ€" sion. Why hadn't he been asked to the dinner? Might; be call on Mrs. Witt? He heard she was a. clipper; and s0 forth. George's felicitations stuck in his throat, but he got them out. hOP‘ ing that Ncacru would free him from the. necessity of eating them up at some early date. Gerald was radiant. He seemed to have forgotten all about “Pecktou.” though he was loud in deâ€" nouncing the unnatural hardness of Mr. Blodwell’s head. Oh, and the last thing Neaeru said was, would George g0 and sec/her? "She took quite a. fancy to you. 01d man." he said affectionately. "She said you reminded her of a judge." , _ George. smiled. \Vas Ncaera pructts~ "18’ double entente on her betrothed? “\\ hat on infernally unpleasant thing to sayl" exclaimed Tommy. '_‘Of course I shall go and see her." Said Georgeâ€""toâ€"morrow, if I can find time." "So shall I," added Tommy. 'Gerald was pleased. He liked to see his taste endorsed with the approbation of his friends. “It’s about time old ‘J‘t‘Ofge. here. followed suit, isn't It. Tommy? I've given him a lead." George's attachment to Isabel Bourne was an accepted fact among his acâ€" quaintance. He never denied it; he did like. her very much, and meant to mar- I‘.Y her, if she would have him. And he did not really doubt that: she would. If he had doubted, he would not have been so content to rest without an exâ€" press assurance. As it was, there was no hurry. Let. the practice grow a little more yet. He and Isabel underâ€" stood one another, and, us soon as she was ready, he was ready. But long engagements were a. nuisance to every- loiiy. These were his feelings, and he considered himself, b' virtue of them. to be in love with sabel. There are many Ways of being in love, and It would be a want; of toleration to deny that George’s is one of them, although it; is certainly very unlike some of the others. ' - . Tommy agreed that George was wast- ing his time. and. with real kindness letl Gerald back to the subject which filled his mind. Gerald gladly embraced the oppor- tunity. “Where did I meet her? 0h. down at Brighton, last winter. Then, you know, I pursued her to Man- chester. and found her living in no end of a swell villa. in the outskirts of that abominable plaice. Neaera. hated it, but of course she had to live there while \Vitt was alive, and she had kept the house. on." "She wasn’t Manchester-born, then?" “No. I don’t know where she was born. Her father seems to have been a romantic sort of old gentleman. He was a. painter by tradeâ€"an artist, I mean. you know.--landscapes and so on." "And went about looking for bits of nature to murder, eh?” asked Tommy. "That's about it. I don't think he was any great shakes at it. At least, he didn’t make much; and at last he Tommy 's l l ‘Mrs. Witt was living at. Albert Mun- SIODS. tht- "swell villa." at Manchester having gone to join .\Ir. Win. in lim- b0. She was at home, and, as George entered. his only prayer was that he might not find Gerald in possesston. He had no very clear idea how to proceedi titsk. “It: must de-' in his unpleasant I , [)zsllLl on how she takes it," he said. Ger- ,nld was not there, but Tommy Myles W85. voluble, cheerful, and very much at home, telling Neaera stories of her lovcr's school-days. George chimed in us besthc could, until Tommy rose to go regretting the convention that drove one man to take. his but five minutes. at the latest, after another came: in. Setters. pressed him to come again. but did not invite him to transgress the convention. George almost hoped she would. for he was, as he confessed to himself. “funking it." There were no Signs of any such feeling in Neacra, and no re- petition of the appealing attitude she had seemed to take up the night before. “She means to bluff me," thought George, as he watched her sit down in a low chair by the fire, and shade her face with a. large. fan. “It; is,” she began, “so delightful to be welcomed by all Gerald‘s family and friends so hcartily. I do not feel the least like at stranger." . _ , “I came last night, hoping to 30m in that welcome," said George. "Oh. I did not feel that you were a stranger at. all. Gerald had told me so much about you." George rose, and walked to the end of the little room and back. Then he stood looking down at his hostess. Nea- . era gazed pcnsively into the fire. It was uncommonly difficult, but what was the good of fencing? _ “I saw you recognized me," he said. deliberately. “in a minute. I had seen tosraph." "Not only my photograph. but myâ€" self, Mrs. \Vitt." . "Have I?” asked Ncaera. “How rude of me to forget! Where was it? Brighton?" . - George's heart; hardened a little. Of course she would lie. poor girl. lie didn't tnind that. But he did not; like artistic lying, and Neaera's struck him as artistic. “But are you sure?” she went on. George decided to try a sudden at- tack. "Did they ever give you that; guinea?" he said, straining his eyes to watch her face. Did she lush or not? He really couldn't: say. “I beg your pardon. Guinea?" _ "Come, Mrs. \Vitt, we needn't make it more unpleasant than necessary. I saw you recognized me. The moment: Mn. Blodwell spoke of Peckton I rec- ognized you. Pray don't think I mean to be hard on you. I can and do make every allowance." Ncaera's lace expressed blank aston- ishment. She rose, and made a. step towards the bell. George was tickled. She had the amazing impertinence to convey. subtly but quite distinctly, by that motion and her whole bearing, that she thought he was drunk. “Ring, if you like," he said, “or, rath- er, ask me, if you want the bell rung. But wouldn't it be better to settle the matter now? I don't want to trouble Gerald.” -' “I really believe you are threatening me with something!" exclaimed Nea- era. “Yes, by all means. Go on." She motioned him to a chair, and stood above him, leaning one arm on the mantel-piece. She breathed a little quickly, but George drew no inference from that. ‘ (To Be Continued.) your phoâ€" beggur for dates. 1 and freedom of the times, while the mo- thcr slaves from morn till nzght. Yet even the young housewife ,has not had til;- titl.tiiit;tgt-s of who early training, may accomplish much if she will st-t to work earnestly to study her husband. the requirements of the home. the economy of the. purse. One of the cardinal virtues of house- keepers, in my mind. is system and or- der. There. is nothing that is so con- ducive to peace and happiness in the home. If, indeed, "order is heaven’s first law," remember that home is the heaven of this life, and where order reigns, peace and happiness will follow as the night the day. There, are very few men who are not susceptible to its influence. It is as important as prompt and appetizing meals. \\'hcre Loth are attained it will save no end of discords and family jurs that make up all too much of this life. Take care of the little things about the bottle life. The great th-nts are not to be controlled, but they may be shaped to our good, if we trike due. cure of the. triflcs. fA place for everything, and everyâ€" thing in its place." This will sztve much 'time and worry. Don‘t. trust to luck in anything. There is no luck in housekeeping. It all works by rule. Map out your work day by day. If you have got to slight anything, slight it, and. include it; in the. next; day‘s work. Don't try to do everything, and accomplish nothing, and be always topsy-turvy. Don’t. trust. to memory, either. Have a. blankbook, in which to keep notes of everything, especially marketing. Jot down from day to day your needs. \Vhen you go to make l l i I ' your purchases, take it with you. \Vhen you buy. do not make small quantities of you wants, if you can possibly avoid it. There are so many things that. will keep any length of time in the house, and by getting enough to last you, say Six months, you not only save in cest price, but you are saving your time and your nerves. . ‘ EGGS AND MUTTON. I Miss Maria Parloa, in her series of practical talks on "Domestic Economy," in Boston, told of theproper method of cooking two of the most. important of our albuminous foodsâ€"eggs and muttonâ€"which are so frequently enâ€" countered improperly cooked. Both these foods, she said. are hard to digest if improperly cooked, but by main- taining a. heat just below the boiling point, they are easily digested and full of nutrimcut, and this is where the .cook's art comes in. The market: vul- ue is no indication of nutritive quali- ties. 1 It is a. simple fact that: the amount of water affects the cooking of eggs. Half a pint; is necessary for one, and while every extra one does not require that; much in addition, there should be plenty of water. Having it. boiling, put in the eggs, take the pan from the tire, cover and wrap closely, or set on the back of the range for ten minutes, when the albmnen will be cooked even- ly, whereas if it had been boiled three minutes it; would have been soft with- in, tough without and. very indigest- ible. "So,".suid Miss Parlou, “you see .that the right way to ‘boil' an egg is ‘not to botl it at alll This principle,” she went 'on to say, “applies to soups that require a regular, low tempera- ture and also quick cooling in a. fresh current of air." Mutton was next considered, and Miss Parloa showed. how the “mutton” flav- _or that comes from the wool and which ts so unpalatable to many people can be removed with the thin skin covering. This meat should never be fried. Suc- cessful broiling and roasting require ,much the same treatment; high heat lat first to scar the outside and retain l the juiCcs, than less heat. For roasting, lace the meat on a. rack to prevent Then remove the dusher, put the cover on, and let it stand two hours before us‘ing. THE KITCHEN FLOOR. The money cannot always be smred to lay a new floor when the old one is badly worn, and kitchen floors often get into very bad condition. There is no room in which so much work is done iind no floor which receivos such httrd usage as that of the kitchen. For that reason it is almost impossible to spare it even for one. day. The. old-fashioned, soft, pine woud floors become rough in u; very short time and no amount of cleaning tutd scrubbing will keep them smooth. The following suggestions may prove helpful to some housekeeper who cannot afford the expense of a. new lfloor and who is annoyed by the tip- peuruncc of the old one: scrub the floor its clean as possible. Ifrocure some. good paintâ€"the. color de- sqedâ€"amfsomc putty.i Mix it little ol the pziint \Vlldl the. putty, :iiitldiy the. use of a. knife _fill every ci'cVico, crack and h0l10\\"\\'llll it. This may be done at odd times during the day when no work demands attention. Then if the floor cannot be spared for a. day or two Faint. every alternate board, on the ollowing day paint the others. Two routs of paint tire. neces- sary. The first one. should permit- ted to dry bclore the other is applied. By such a method the floor will be smooth and shiny and no time need be wasted. JAPANESE COMPETITION. Very Low \V’iigcs 'l‘lii-y Turn Out Goods Aslonlshiiigly (Slump. A new trading country whose ener- getic competition is making itself felt; even inside the high tariff walls of the United States is the Empire of Jo.- pan. Japan has shot up into it first- class commercial power as suddenly as it sprang forth a. firstcclass war “'iIIl power fully armed. From a. state of? has advanced" primitive industry it by one marvellous bound to the most highly-developed modes of mechanical production. It has introduced the com- mercial methods, the modern machin- ery, the scientific appliances. and the industrial skill of the chief manuqu Luring countries of Christendom. In or- der to operate on the great scale neces- sary for the most perfect results. its commercial class make use of the joint stock principle to: bring largo masses of capital to bear upon their undertakâ€" ings. It. has consequently huge factor- ies furnished with costly and efficient plant, while .railrmds and stenmships are forthcoming whenever and wher- ever trafftcscems to call for the open- mg of a. line. Great country now has, flourishing in all their parts, from the roots to the most delicate bloomâ€"from the rough ore of the mine, through all interme- diate stages, to the most FINISH ED INSTRUMENTS of steel; from the d of cotton. from the fleece of wool, mm the thread of the Silk-worm, to every variety of wov- en fabric. And while Jupzin has mun- ufacturing facilities and capacities equal to those of any country in the world, it has an advantage in labour to which noothcr country can up roach. A very bright people, ca. able 0 mastering the most difficult o mechanical arts, the Japanese working classes give their la.- bour for wages so low that a. Cana- dian artisan would regard it; as practic- ally free. The country presents an ex- . . ‘ .1 -.- . 4.. â€"â€" - . - - lc of ca ital hi hly organized and n u n tires at the lat- settled in Manchester, and tried. to pick urnin . Sirinkle \vith salt and e - “up - p, g - - ’ - ,tgfi?5“ir:p¥é§lngd brief. He did up gt living, working for the dealers. SWEETHEARTS AND \VIVES. per, ani‘l, b holding the box almost [peg- mix-“u: m 8' Sid“ Of Elmo“ original sum not trouble George much in Hqu \Vitt was a. picture-fancier, and, when H weetheart were sweethearts alwa s :pgndicqlar y, dredge ugh“ with flour. agelél- CgOléifi ‘10 8- 8mg}: dud “13 Moon Street either. being a young man Neaeru came to sell, he saw her, andâ€" Svmwer a: maid or wife 5' t This Wm make a light, rothy Ernst. r . an ey are n; on much given to society of all sorts, and very prone to be in bed when most eoplo are up. and vice verst. However, "Who was sth pursued Tommy. ' i itnd fillii ' is ipe. . ' nah l ldon't lfhow. Ip wish I did." "Don't see that it matters to you. Anybody else there?" "Oh, a few people." "Miss Bournel" " W here have you been!" asked George, changing the suluect. “Oh. to the Escurialâ€"to a vulgar. "The late \Vitt'sromance began‘li' “ch, confound him! I’m beastly Jeal- ous of old Witt. though he is dead." "Witt's‘l 0h, Jeremiah, I believe." "Witt? No. Hung \Vittl The father's name.” "Ohlâ€"Galc. A queer old boy he seems to have beenâ€"a bit of a scholar as well as an artist." "That accounts for the " said Tommy. Neuera.’ I infatuated Gerald. "0h. dry up!" exclaimed Tommy. "We I can‘t. indulge you any more. Go home l No dro would be half so pleasgtnt In t e mingled draught of life. The same to sweetheart and wife. Who would change for a future Eden The joys of this checkered life? But husbands grow grave and silent And care on the anxious brow . 0ft regime the sunshine that perishâ€" \\'hose voice, as of old, can charm him; Whose kiss, as of old, can thrill. , Dredge the bottom of the pan also, and twhen this is dark brown, pour in a. little lmling water. Ever fifteen min- Pickled Eggsâ€"Empty pickle jars can be refilled with pickled eggs. Boil one dozen eggs fifteen minutes. then . throw into cold water and shell them. .Boil several red beets, slice them and put them in the jar with the eggs. Heat Doughnutsâ€"One largo cup of sugar, 1 ('88. 11-2 cups buttermilk, 1 small fed nearly as well as marketable slaves. As for hose workingmen and work- ingwomen of ahighcr gradc,they live on code, and will soon be prepared to eliver any variety. Already their list: of exports is a. long one. mimistingt of some 120 important articles. Anion these are hemp and cotton camera, wul paper. bronze and copper wuie. crystal were, silk handkerchicfa, raw i-iilk, pon- ee, umbrellas, raga. lucifor matches. u ’. ~ I v x ." sum as", - . - ienough vinegar to cover the eggs, add _ .1.§;fin;b§,.§:,fi,ih§§hed prodigiously. ‘l‘g'etfem Gnlc," thought George. "I IV“) the “0rd‘3 0f the marriage vow' j salt. pepper and all kinds of spices, and 1" tObm' and “BL ' . and took a large drink of brandy and don't renienilu-r that.”_ ' Happy is he whose sweetheart ipour over the eggs. keep them tightly m” I um. ” "Pretty name. isn't lti' asked the 13 Wife and sweetheart still; covered. NEEDLESS. Pushpenâ€"I am glint you like my story. But don‘t. you think I ought ' ’ ' ' ' - . ' files 0011 lard to write sortie sort of an introduction . v. s v lrrir entertainmentâ€" to bed. Xou can dream about her, you _ teaspoon SOda 1 large to p ’ . _ ‘ . 1 run. in Lon- ‘ . . . = "‘5‘; l“:§5°‘l.§2$.‘:$.52.23.2."°’ and to a tram “"8” maple“ ““5 hmt- and M‘md' As the flush of passion is mellowed sticking to the board. Roll about 3 51°“ “08“3 "0 mlw'm‘dwn‘ L a“ "Are you going out again!" "Or to bed!" ‘ “No. George. you hurt my feelings; Can it be thzit you Wish to be alone? “Well. at any rate. hold wanton- gun, Tommy. I want to thin ." " "Only one word. Has she been cruelf. "Oh. get out. Here. give men drink. ’ Tommy autoich into the Bull'sâ€"eye, that famous print_whose motto L8 Lu: in tenabris meaning. of course. pubâ€" lirity in ohm y laces). rand George set himself to cont-it or what he had best do In the matter of Nesert \\_ itt. . The difflt‘ultlaa of the situation were. I I still in that state of confident bliss that Edi-n." he said. as he lay in be , smok- ing dolefully. CHAPTER. III. . v The atmospheresvas stormy at ha. 3, ludenture Buildings, Temple. It was four o'clo:k, and Mr. Blodwell had come out of court in the worst. of bad tem- pers. He was savings with Geor 2 Seeâ€" ton. who. being in a case Wit him, had gone away and'left him with no- body to tell him his facts. He was garage with Tommy Myles, who had refusml to rt-ad. si'une_p;ipcrs for him;: obvious enough. but to George’s mind sll'iig~‘ With Mr. Justice Pounce, who l t a i In love’s unmeasured peace. “"ho reads an unaltered brightnea In the witchery of the face. ABSOLUTE PROOF. A recruit. wishing to_eva.d_e service. was brought up for urethral inspection, and the doctor asked him: Have you any defects f. Yrs, sir; I am short sighted. How can you prove it? Easily enough. doctor. Do you see that call up yonder in the wall? Yes. “1-11. I don’t. quarter of an inch thick. cut in desired stew minutes. ‘he beat softens them. Before putti them on the table for use, sprinkle t em well with angst and they are as nice as if just ma. . Corn Meal Frittersâ€"Southern cooks are famous for their wrn mml fritters. To make them. best very light the yolks of 4 eggs and add to them 1 table- Spoon of sugar. the some of melted but- ter, 1 spormful of salt and 1-2 teaspoon soda dissolved in a little water. Stir in 2 cups of lnillan meal and beat vig- nrougly :3 minutes. and add the whites old friend. "My dear George! It's close _on filled George's breast with trouble and 8m 8 and cook until a u m brown in ., “VCIVCII. Tommy: m repmvlng (haulay'. 1 th t I. sees In RIG 1! lightneSS' lard. \thn the)? are “yo or f7 .tou-‘s I m‘ght “5 “L ‘3 a set ‘0 m Who finds In the 0"“ a 8m“! three days old tit. them in the oven I don't what good chn‘pcroncs arel Young Dareull kisiml Kittie Sweclz right before her chupcrnn! Ah. yes, but hf: knot-A the chupcron first. gunâ€"‘- In the dead of night Mr. Dillon heard a faint barium. Maria, he sand, rousing himself. I forgot to hell you i was Citr- rying my won-y in one of trick po-kut-bmks that run a pin inw‘our thumb when you try \o nan them. I’M-.53 it on We left side. just below the clasp. industries the ‘ , . . , .. , . , , , what a. Canadian labourer would waste. 1113.111: he happem‘tl to Epha‘ilfioggé Geothztfi‘onsfigrigt‘i‘fl'" remarked But the sweetheart has smiles and gfiggotakl‘l’lthe “Dig” or? 819‘fifl' buts With wages nominal, the munufactur- Ind George found him. 3““ h ‘3 , _ “Hgls'h, “Y “.11 “gonad his feelings" blushes . . dd “51' re‘ 305:.ng ,‘g era of Japan can turn out goods aston- Oil the lumllt‘lplet‘e- Naide ‘ 9 3‘6“ . -1 ' ,0 “H . to “an a“ abal'lt then the wrfe has frovms and 513113, fh‘ ‘f". 1t fling” 1 "(113 flaw“ tr ishingly cheap. Bicycles, and very fuir r lug paper- . . , 53“ ?lu.x.n'l' es rgo And the wife's have a wrathful glitter . ‘1 "'3 a f. 0‘“ 1'" “5’9 the he“ ' ones. at 812 am 0110 Of the wonders 0‘ "Well. what's she like? ' asked Tom- the cash. " For the glow of the sweethearvs This process yi ill produce Juicy and per- Yokohama enterprise And twirwhme my. (1 l'dIl'S an very well [or you Ger- eyes ‘ ‘fectly digestlme ment' rice list is down (it lthe some low ,_ .. . . 1 run , an vary a )e. an. , . ' " ' 3 'Pléhgtllmgggrgcf) say more. But gGeorge out In. "\Vhat \Vu his If lovers “,ere lovers al‘va a I qOMI“ italirefit téh(db§li£legrur‘fg' as): “r fore his uiind was made up? name?" y ' t‘ ‘ ‘ p p‘l' y q y Asov-w_~.. _