PR gas [only one for whom 1 felt, ane ay. ay ae Battle over ye and s cee Ree pli siteon 3 ni Sehiniaiealiaia pes da halt 2 ‘warm. place f ¥ ae = cotton enthetta oe twenty ute Then nead in SS | tll e neither x e flour, working the dough till it — D>, te 4 % . WORTH a as a rake, the BOV Ri i is all oft ands, and set to rise Conforms to the 5 De, ent more than a year ago; for nearly two hours. Form in sta (rom. . Sh Ss 3 Ted ‘\ Chee ape feo ae fond : eee warmed greased 0a, of his colonel's daughter, a ins, set to rise again for abont fif- Ny IS THE Ten Cents a Pound More ig eae ea egies teen inter a goal ot - x Jack Rolleston; I have had them down GREAT ‘oven and let it cool g: Hy. l. ‘ Hearse me Sl oaduees Pare visite: PONT SAG Graz if the bread is done by piercing it ‘ ) her husband are in Ceylon. Lee U rn ee sie ms s 4 tagnald Sent Mad never sone tact 218 BODY-BUILDER 3) ncn. hoa A onsen . fourth cousin, of ‘his mother's, I believe, a ~ee} and a very old-man—had died before bis | Seo the Britich Medical fo FARTHEST FOR THE MONEY. Palnntiascier ia plese ee the Britis ica Serre Sore — ee clbed len tren bya USEFUL HINTS. “Mlb ; DARK 'A SEVERE TRIAL . OR, THE MEMORY OF A BOY WITH EYES. r y CHAPTER XIIT.—(Cont'd) Ronald's volo startles mo,_ pied silence between us has last 0 lon Why do von ake “I thought you looked tire “Have you been studying a face?” a little querulously, ne cannot very {a straight ‘betore “T tl @ abiuty 8 beauties i Show 1 Ned al thee Was visible of bis calm grave face's wible what he thought ob/miby help seeing what ttytnnren 2 nd, Ok ‘aa now?" qqnent” I ky ‘theugh T?know ‘very well. “When you did mo the honor to con- sider me so intently.” “I was trying to find out what you thought of me, Ronald. ‘And did you find out?" have one of those facas vehtGn T peeney one “Phen I have the advantage of you ere. “Can you read tad face?” “Very often I can,” he answers, smiling a Me gue. uu have an interesting study, then” ~hhrueetne PY shoulders. Roi a could ‘not tell me anything. plea- ‘with a rather forced laugh. “I hh we were at Yattenden, Ronald; jour sake. Rosalie, are you hear tis neither good for you nor T should be ungry it Ronald did not oes 80 grave, did not (oer in such a ter. of fact, fatherly wa: I say, in ra- wand yeu Have Taken chargo of his ald expresses neither approval nor disapproval. I wonder if he despises me— if he thinks thet 1 am breaking my heart lad who. by. all accounts could mu ae ery me? alee Crete I ike « coward, fused t Meperudsce wih menvecy atic ently) do, not think too badly of mo, you can hel He bends forward out of the shadow my. head, "inten a little, *‘T warrant I love you more than you do me!" T quote, drawing my hand away Father quickly. aaa my own carriage-lamps glim- mer in the darkness, and my own livery n very uneasy be- cause I had not come down by the ear- lier train, CHAPTER XIV. n't he a jolly little fellow, Olive?” Olive ts at the cherub-faced boy on en smothering “a a fine child, certain} ‘A fine child!” Ie: indignation. CV ih whom you wer Tattenng. fora Shire, glances at us from inside the window. I am her. low chair on lefined again “the serene tember sunshine dre: ‘on rrace, on the trim walke: and careful flower-beds of my sheltered garden, just reamed years whe my. sick po peawene * poauty imthem, nor in the sunehine, nor ia any other fair or lovely thing. “You will spoil ed Allie,” Olive. say but at the sam miles indu) sently: ‘poil him! You are not capable of Ree spoiled, amar bes our. Fon the 2 er fect of Tempest of chutes. icious little mite!” T laugh couragingly, kissing hi his bloomy’ chee! whilst he makes vain snatches at my. at my ear-rings, at my nose even, with his chubby dimpled fists. “Why, Olive, if I were you I should do nothing but Kise him ail. day Jong “I wond Ie eae clnth ands the Sel bes and tho parieh generally, if I made a goose of myself?” Olive says demurely. T take prest del elight jn mpoiling miy- iit. son, partl. se he is such a Solana little rena Spt peinetpadly, be: come of Hi oh! observes in her precise voice, glancing at e over the pinafore she is embroider- ing. “J shall never ‘have any children, to J shall be 2 Fislt oUt spintict. tt shall be my wal Olive! jseounds. well enough,” Olive says, qu don’t think it will ever come berg ‘hope it wif never Sie to pass.” sen hope, your son won't have Wood- your own son will have Wood- hay, iahite’ You have done enough for say no more till the train stops, | hi “By presenting him with an ugly silver mug the day he was christened!” Olive shakes her head, denuded of its golden fringe now, with sleek golden braids drawn back plainly from her fore- Road singpeads ‘end piaited neatly at the back of her neck. “My dear Allie, T should be sorry, to think of “your living the cheorloss Iife you have Sere out gcemasalli very well now. A He you are and have es tole donely you acts 1enh be nt apis 8 grow. Bite paithe out Br onitire ath obedy ja ae ‘world who really loved and mother is does not hear me, though iy py tars are sharp. enough: “My: e been resigned to my ok,’ cc ‘§ elastic curls straight and then letting it run into Slowy flaxen spirals agai; “and, afte AL, it Ja not: such, @ very terrible thing tobe an old maid” “T think it is a terrible eathgot live nswers seriously—‘a ye terrible a thing.’ “You did not think so always, Olive. I remember when you ridiculed the idea of matrimony and Bane hiente aad ail thee Bind of thi Ob, Suat ax before 1 knew! Oth says softly. “Did you ever hear pan wl de ‘husband and chilaren ceit with my ‘lot, Olive?” Cexclaim fret: t fully. “I said long ago that I should never marry, and I never shall. But I hearty ian in my own way. I am happy-just ‘ae happy as half the mar. ried women in the. wor! alive shakes, her smooth head again, ery positively this time. vey wish Digges would ‘gome with our tea,” I say, yawning. My godson Tas scrambled off my_ lap, may book ‘has fallen to the ground, there seems to h: ld breath of air cae ateince Cea “shiver “in my blue and gold-colored chintz gown. ‘It is early yet,” Olive returns, placid. Ty, threading eee needle. early”—Iool ale cet aahtae ahr poe as ha had? I haven't heard any shots late- ms nae B ine eee you and Sent care “romping. wi sth aah other.” ht ugh of it by this tine, r say, not ailuding to the romping. “He started off the moment after breakfast Houta ago at the vory, leash” size, Yeu in @ hurry to have him back, All Not the slightest. Only it is saiouleh: ing “How the «hig! never seems. to upon Olive looks at me, aind the expression of her face annoys fay I ack what is amusing?” I in: 2 be fy Only, for such a confirmed the end of it will be that I shall quarrel’ with y eeeee ope hth’ Olive | says Ron: ing equably. ald coming up the d_ seen him before she spoke, » Cross: ing the grass leisurely, hi thooting-stockings, and he looks very well —or I like his looks very well—as he co! up to the window. Pyust in time for tea, Ron ald.” rad on't a distance from me. “Bui the ceremony once in ay Had you any sport, Ronald?” “She hopes you had’ not,” Olive inter- polates mischievously. pewhy, sane she hope that?” Ronald asks, me. Don't, mind Olive: she is peste dis. agreeable today,” I laugh, shruggii Digges has brought up a gt ae table in front of me, and laid the tea-thing upon it—my dainty Sevres cups an nd. aX cers, my gilded spoons, my favorite plum, cake, piled high on a ‘Sevres dish, Olive's favorite homemade biscuits, a baske} of hat “have you been doing with your- self all day, Rosalie?” Ronald asks, A mypacen “Utrelevancy. seeeraening * little, and: driving wit un “Why did you not come to meet me, as you promised you would?” “I don’t know.” “T was aes out for you in the larch “le tha “tho way in which you ee your promises, Rosalie?” Ete ee saad 0 him—indeed nothing “youl luce me “to ‘tell ot, 22 him, in the world. I have gone etc ite on Mie way back from footing probably x Hen: dred times; but of late we shrunk from \areailig nies ertthe he sirterly i miliarity which has rendered cow other so ores taantstariue: take Wires years. When or how this new feeling of shyness his last attempt at in the trein that ev. he brought ay. I do not remem- = Single ‘look, since gy Sense ee most distant approach to an; be. yond eae, 2, Sener, tection And t just navel Se Me wae carer ae than: for him—and found. it very plea- gant to have Ronald to go to in all my difficulties. the same country even: d's " place, Balauhsrrie, ie: in Sootland—he comes 4 Woodhay ‘often, and. we. write each ther constantly—loug letters, chiety--ot business, but letters which I think are a pleataro to ga-bath.. I know they ate = suitors one qasims.of conscisune, for even the ‘tain: ast of them could not say that I had estowed any favors upon him, or given Nin any roma to buat kat wets Beott already.” lend a favorable ear to his young plenty ds. But | left, e He [ally acpi taccaearatrs le ds . I %O submit to a awe a to waste energy, on ane comfort. ‘To stop it at once si ly take i NA-DRU-CO ‘Headache Wafers . “Bye le Sn will Se ot stilemept ek sey do not one TIONAL os as ek: oa se RTE nee 124 box. ‘ould one day be Mis. hover. been there: but I and drawbri ani great wild Sataleaina vesting up’ woking. 1he-Bome times a disagreeable thought obtrudes it- self in that Ronald will be marrying somebody some of these days, and that I shall lose my frignd. But I put the idea away from me™persistent- lys x nisfortune happens it will when the be time enough to lament over it, Mean- while Ronald belongs to Dear old Uncle Tod died and since his: death: Aunt ase hae Invade with his death the Lockharts moved into the. worage, Tt is pleasant to Reareely a day passes hen nur Sr When Pam onloviug myself there, mae et gappoge ‘that I, wan the unapproachable Miss Somers of | Woodhay—so, ‘at, lea ells ‘me when she interrupts ‘some elonious romp; And I am happy enough, kind of negative happiness—T mai ro 1 take some, pleasure of Sito witht “ine hegre wh: my heart to Gerard Baxter three years and g half ago, and, if I have any heart ft is. his still. “Deep from Ktrbing’ ploaures of, every day, lies the memory ree he of a tall that buried shall never love moss and heart-I love ‘still as r ses We in the wor jought you were in a hurry for tea, *ollve’s voice wakes me out of a rev- erie, “I wonder where Lily is?” I remark, as I arrange my ene and saucers. “In her, room, T think. “Boor ‘childt" Tsay: sottly. seems very nervous and excited, allies doesn’t she? as At paywoadath {1 aupbose ‘not. I feel very wervous and excited myself, though I try not to think of tomorrow, Lhave been learning a lesson for the last three years, and I am afraid, now that ¥ shall so repeat it, my cour ment. severe a trial, 1 would have di T could not, very well. And after all, it ts better to. have It over: must ome Oe aie ani menial ee Almost. long for it, with a fever. of impati- gnoe, for,, till I haye tried my own en: ju ow that it will 35 stani ‘Scott, will you run in and pull the bell, darling—or stay, I will go for. her mysel ue cae, = your tea, Olive, and ex- couse joment—I want to see what Elly te a out.” find her retty south room, which T have ee Ma a is standing jbetore, the glass, @ slender figure in a Tong white gown, “ane “turna round at the sound of my PVmseiienp--soueseld:. you-vatr ond? She runs to me, throws her arms rou a and bursts into a su passion of tears. “My dear Lily, what are you crying for, on, this day. of all days in Only sobs answer me. Remaeelve the, $078 ale Roa alae agit ripples away. from Her. white Woreiana: “ory ahem very foolish ebild, Eds Fo eeow HARE it, Rosalie, oh, Kosatie, phase ne smaatd. wae earertoe as ise if he, should have cared for somebody fe has Not cared for anybody else since he eft you dari how ‘do you know? And I have come to take you down te,te8. Dry your eyes and come h She dries her eyes obediently: she is just as much of a child still ag she was In Appearance she has, “it gained in attra gil I brought down years ago she is as in education Tefinement of speech make Gerard’: I have taken pains 8 wife as beautiful men- for “hia sake, and I have been reward expected mea Bu ily is fair as the ein salied after—the wretched. surroundings neglected her Willen Reve cucs eaehon sua wrntie ness of her soul litle wayward she ie still, to me she is always " sored always would a. little ‘once loved ow not—I have taken care that she shall never hear that story from me or from any one else. genet all T do st he hates me, Rosa- am vin one of the small eels air ‘ot the velvety sap- ASS ies eyes. ihe beauty of ses wae fal face sends a strange pa heart. “Hate you, darling! “He never loved me As if he could!” as I loyed him, mn jhe will fal in love with you Bs \orrow, her, “smiline, miles, too, tthaty a very childlike ae "It T could only’ thin eg it” “My darling. yo will not _be able Se py wise ® namic he has made for 0 ity. eri ing up here she ing at myself in the glass,” answers at once, “What a child you are!” I say, laugh- » with a inne of t hea girl who WPOLtASHTE ac ecard Bester ieee eyes and “loved him with that love which was her doom e down and jaye come tea," I say, drawing her out of the room with m™ fi tove the Pe ‘tot Gerard's sak bt t, ae ang to watch Poh jlaveliners and think whose arma will clasp. ge lpg will ‘kiss her: by and a nT "ae fal rE OW, cee hae But a xire hoe ES Raeeiah of ui “T shall know toa SaGTTGWT "the girl says dreamily, as we cross the, hall together. “T phall ‘know tomorrow.” “And TI, echo, ‘but, not alond— too shall know. ete We fin supposing sho was telling ‘tales “of ‘me And Ronald looks ee curiously at. Lily as we come forward to the window that belt taney shay must, Have been talking (To be continued.) Journal, Sept. 16,11, .and the Medical Times, Nov. 18, 11. Be HOME SOME DAINTY DISHES. Morsel. PS gous out. iter inside of buttered dish, over the other steam. The juice from the onion will mix with the kidney gravy and re oes in a delicious sauce. rd.—Slice an onion this. cover it with vinegar, and put it to he for twenty-four hours. Strain off the vinegar, and add it a tablespoonful of salt, the same quantity o! own sugar; & tea- spoonful of white pepper, and suf- rd. flour ekea to tl ; Il together over ie fire till as comes to the “os and bottle for se. Cork tig] _Wheatmeal eee —Bol half a with a rinch of utter t wheat dough. f an inch thick, and cut into small round cakes. Bake in a quick oven fo: ten minutes. Serve hot with but- x-tai is very fayorite dish, and by no means expensive. Cut the tail into joints and fry with onion, cut in slices, season = with pepper aod alt ce pieces of ox-tai a stewing ja aeedee with citae cover with water, end stew Tony gently for three ours. e meat on a hot Ls eS ‘thicken, and « the gravy, adding a. tables; a eee of ketel tchup. Stir the gravy while it _| boils fast for a few minutes, and pour over the meat. Garnish the “| dish with boiled | haricot beans and 3 |ehoppedl parsley. ‘Onion Soup.—After washing three ‘none Wid these eal potatoes, peel and ue them. Put one ounce of dripping into a large saucepan and dicedily it is hot throw in the sliced vegetables and cook slowly a ae for five minutes. Pour one qua: of weak stock over, bring all to e boil, and cook slowly till the vegetables are perfectly soft. Rub thr a colander or sieve. Mix one dessertspoonful of flour smooth- ly with a little cold water, add to the soup, season with pepper and salt. Simmer the soup for fifteen minutes, constantly Serre, Fish Moolie.—Tal fried “| fish, tw. tablespoonfuls Bee one dessertep ‘0 fifteen ot dey pieces wee oa Paiaed overnight in sufficient cover and it will be soft, in the morning the water cau ied the sauce e ginger cut in au ee hewn ate the liquor last moment to warm nese Yorkshire pone should be made as follows, but as you want fresh walnuts, with soft Shells, you will have to postpone your sauce sae ing for a little while. en the shells get hard it is difficul 2 is wal Am, F s0 diferent’ from what I. was petits ick Imuts in velvety eyes search my face|dry weather, bruise shen thi iy steeper and/ oughly and scatter salt over; stir ne ould wiah sre for three days. eee, out all ou were a child then, > dare the juice you can, and t ry pint of tae add half a nine ot Indian ine- oO e of cayenne, an and pour into small bottles for use. Cork tightly, as the sauce will not mature under four months. A Recipe for Bread.—First put seven pounds of flour into a bowl and place it near the fire to warm. water. Stir till all is dissolved. Make a hole in the snide of the r, ur kewarm ter, tl] the eat, ete., and a nt flour to form a batter, sprinkle NAD RU-CO Ruby Rose Cold Cream A toilet delight, with the exquisite aoe of fresh roses, Makes ped han — smooth = at and hei Pr the most deste Se aie a uls the severest weather. Try sai "Il certainly appreciate it, In 25c. opal jars, at your druggist’s. NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED. 184 In polishing reir at the black- ing is mixed with cold tea or cof- fee it gives a fas shin 'o Wash Red Flannel. Sete a godd lather vat soap, add a tea- spoonful of lered borax. Rub carefully with ihe. nants: and rinse in warm water, gle between cloths, and shake well estore hang- ing in a shady place to dry. To make raw beef cage grate the round steak. This makes a paste, which is seasoned only with or on salted crackers, as one choos- es. They aay be eaten at any time during the ‘owels. iat linen sheets are al- all Hae o! in this Some poten prefer the Gilat in white and others in cotton, but whichever cole is chosen the effect is sure to be at- eae ure air is essential to the good health and well being of children, e windows be thrown ope ep aud Heron TH ghoul. always sleep with # window open a very little even in woheoolate should always be cook- a celain or china-lined saucepan, where it e done rap- d_a large: surface exposed ; in this way the oil not separ- ate as it would i nt to it. Fine checked gingham is the best material for useful little suits fo terns are plain in front, with th: buttons down the ck. ni} leeves are finished with arrow ~ |eufis, and a round collar is divided in the center front. A little pock- et can be sew ee on the left side of the waist fro’ ma otic point of view on- ake of stewed onions freely, Spanish onions are so mild that if proper- ly boiled in three waters and stew- va ee cannot fail to be palatable lean White Felt Hat.—Get oughly with a clean atiee br ae Then dust off all the : repeat the process. yi Hoe to the hat, oe a small ‘tiff bi e Afte: fish course, rinse the dishes ae cold water, let them stand for a quarter of an hour in the dish- pan filled with sold water, then dais off this water and wash as usual in hot ae in shih a table- ee ‘or two of w eggs are bloodmakers an may be taken in any way one wish- The simplest method of get- ting them down is to take a shallow wine glass, put in a drop of clear much when one is trying ts pee: he correct way to iron a shirt is to press the back ieee aeavee next the colla and then the front. frock first do the waist, then the sleeves, then the skirts. The skirt should remain rolled while the other parts are being ironed an! a chair should be set to hold the sleeves. while ironing irt. Tron ¢alicoes on the right side; this to change and = light colors. Shilohis Gure SE Se abe aS EALS THE THROAT AND LUN UP AGAINST IT. ‘What’s the matter with soa He looks worried.’ your the other Ww Ove instead of his bathrobe. he | ee up against the coal bin and smudged it before, he discover: his mistake. He knows he’ll get it when ma finds it out,’” JUST AS EASY. “TI would ties be happy than be rich, ”he fous O ould I,’’ she re- ‘Why do hey eal call it 2 grea rou out.”® - “Because it ooy eel ¢{ Me il =) md ly iia lt ROSES SPR AD DISEASES. Italian Ones Allowed Into France—Fabulous Prices, More trouble has arisen betwe France and Italy, but Rarhitiately this time there ee lowers is pre ae trees shall not be con- pana In Denice roses are wortl almost their weight in gold to-day in Paris, for the rain on the French Riviera has made the flowers very scarce and there is a rose ine. ‘he importance of the prohibi- tion may be Sarat from the faci France from Italy every day. wk. PLACER COLD MINING IN QUEBEC. By the expenditure of a large sum of money, and no noise or publicity, thors has neon opened up in the astern Townships of Quebec, right, here at eer the acres of land, known as the a eases Guy sineuaiag ancient streams, with their immense de- ‘of gold-bearing gravel. Gold had, 1 a. few years ago, been mined from in a primitive way for many . Differences a8 0 “mining Fights checked operations until very. re: ntly, when a strong company, organ- {zed by prominent business men of ‘Mon: real, purchaged from the original owners of seigniory the perpetual rights to pba piecigus pikernih ot le TO acres. ‘They entered into the practical exploration and development of the Gertulgold depoiite. on the Seti “and expended thousands of dollars in exploitation. A complete hydraulic plant, with ‘ail: necessary ‘machinery, ‘has’ b installed on one of the ive established. ‘Treasury Stoc to the public. permanent investment. eal gold mining proposition, “nob” a Company ‘will. pay large. dividends Toot Gite OER OF Ais Cer alonbseltnae many gold deposit Ba incomes sas the operations sed subsidiar companies on other apo of their large holdings, will swell the to_share- holders of the original, ‘campany. It is a worth-while inves: A limited ae a beautifully: iMlus- An English just i bowing; among other hinge, eaidenonaie of a 2 request, interested. Address, E.. E. ‘Helmick. Special Representative, Champs 4@’Or (gold fields), Rigaud Vau- dreuil, Limited, Board of ‘trade Building, Montreal, Canada. Se AS TO SPOONS. “So Billy Jones and Daisy Juni- per were married at last, eh i oe t case of spoons you ever si “Well, ae not? That's the way it ought to be. You wouldn vt hav it a ease of knives, would you?” “They got ses dozen ies serts, four dozen en winrar cotieon enh dozen ‘eh. les, and thirty-two salads. HIS “WORRY. “Do you believe the millenium will ever come !’” don’t know. Pm won- n’t Ww dering is will this winter ever go. Ae patient whom the famous Dr. Abernethy had advised to take a ‘an empty stomach calmly it ed, ‘Whose? In resent yenre $hé cod. hiaa give Groat Britalo Wook more td than it has eaten away. INVENTOR’S perc Thirty-six years ag it Wed- nesday—on Debroany ‘th 1876— Dr. Alexander sein Bell, for- erly of Brantfori a, Ont., invented the hone, Like other petete oye ie had dt! at dirst people to Seen and wees in his inyention. nd he tells man’s story to Ulpstraee publi tis- ro of UNE, lay a cael appeared in a tome Seance with an ear tium- Dr. Alexander Graham Bell. pet~something congregation. viee began unfamiliar to the Just before the ser- official approached e said, excitedly, “you can t play that horn in Ea he becam sor of vocal phy- poloey a Bo: rey University, an he American Association Speech to e » to which organization he dotted 8250, 000. Dr. Bell is sixty- five pepo 2g age, and now lives in Washin, TOO LATE. She looked at him, sadly. after she promised to be his w “Why Ab: jou, wave’ geet tee that? he asked. “You look as if you_were unhap OP aaoaty see couldn *¢ have hap- pened before,” she Now everybody will think <1 $00) weer tage of my Leap Year privilege.” NO MORE INCOME NEEDED, fiat fg you believe in tes for wome “No, sah, I re Manda’s got all de’ money dat’s' good for her no’ THE WAY OF IT. ‘Jones used to be a Bocker:—‘‘Is still. He has quit quitting.” THE CAR. Knicker :— “Thought Jones bought a aicetlg —'Yes, but after the bills c Cine in he called it a runup.’’ GAME. ‘‘He’s a game loser, isn a) ee “T should. say he is. seem to care what his wife aa dchil- dren have to go without.”” = Say INV r Co. ROYAL BANK OF MONTREAL Bi RM. aie: Manager First Mot fitabl investment. Write us for era with list of ‘bonenion and full information. SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED | YONGE A! )UEEN ESTMENT selling at Soy Sos t MONTREAL-QUEBIEG-HALIFAX-OTTAWA SS alec 5)