Or, A Dark or Weal or for Woe; Temptation CHAPTER XXIX—(Cont’d) rolling steadily on, prnging: ‘the fatal 20ch of the month near: er and nearer; it wanted now but reek ia iat ‘crema date, and this Knowledge oe bad. a living ‘wileshe. hers zt wee his bri fits. sneering laugh that followed, thie piteous recital made the blood almost Freeze iu ‘her’ voins, and her heart ceave atin 5 refuse to interfere in Miss fib batt bert xu asylum. You will nieve gee able to tr pouble {r—Who enters here leaves Gay m her knees and stood be- fore him nd there wan somerhing in that beautiful face ee ‘made the Re of anal, sly. ave exqed a yong ite yuk Gon pete F gould. not Jive and_know that my dar- ling hed on another—better demi thon a And before Mie “could divine ‘her inten: tions, Gay had seized from the ‘coils of silver pin, er a hot spurt of crimson Moods "sobbing dry 20 Perey!“ Borey! good-by!" then Gay_ fell taco downw: ard ine é pool of blood at is fest jee!” cried the dootor, spring forward, the girl has killed herself!” CHAPTER. XXX. In an instant Dr. Ladeau was kneoli healde the prostrate figure and _ pinosd tis hand over heart even tag tetniese alge of pulent i “he hag killed herself,” he reflected. “T ed she had never, dream herve enough for He caught her up in his arms and bore her into an adj ing one of his attendants Laying her down upon a settle, he pro- e601 sty examination of |— the wound. Death resulted instantaneously, he de- cided, turning away with a muttered eurse. “What shall be done with the body, sir?” ee 8 een, por mative hair from the marble- Ladeau turned upon him fiercel; “What need to ask?” he demanded flerce- ly, “What's dons the who die here—it's sharks that are always on tlie lodkont for them the medical students, of Have the light wagon at the between eleven and twelve to- Bight mer ‘ag-well be delivered to-night as any other “What a lovely little creature the girl Waa, apy how.” hg ‘the attendant, as he, ‘too, with a sigh. cade a pity ral Sis sealant Tee boon laid yang peaceally 0 to Hepa with her ae whit have had such qualms of conscience over it, I suppose it's because this one is young and handsome.” He drew a dark cloth over the form to shut out the lovely face and sta ing eyes from Ie gaze, and shudderingly ee, rigid starless, and | of eee and a WES last diroke, of ake ‘eleven o'clock nt. belfries, the private ‘entran e-aaylum, and the rigid form of itie ‘ear, Bee shrouded in sable pings, ced in it. wis ‘The ‘tr ig avenue and rues as s they | tineye swiftly along, Dresaging rm; | lightning re they reached their F more medical students were list t the Alecourse ‘oft thelr ‘profescor e. didieult, operation in Tt never occurred to either the professor QF the students to question this man as to whence he came, or how or where he iestions. foned the professor, an- tune. interruption. forward, cap in hand, unwinding as he advanced the dark cloak from the slender for forbid that the body of such a lovely creature should be sacrificed upon the sitar of scien cabin were the soft ad ny Some vials ying Uke dritts of gold on the marb) chosen ‘The storm outside had increased in fi ieee flashed, and Sareeeené the mighty crash shivering | ch; acle- upon jyenien the lovely young girl had been i Vaak. moment, over + ote haves ‘ot ened clements, there im foud hoarse ery trom the professor as he sprung toward the rigid form half Th: Darled 2 Bmong, the debris. rihe to our readers the tuciling weet which followed wo must hem easy—even reams at nig troubled with vague apprehensions ‘core cerning Gay. The banker Inughed, »¢ men always do, over what he concidered his wife's foolish ae at @ 1 he "Little Gay is al cheerily: * such a right, s ee 5 ee all. Tt | 8 ae of the old general—hai i fring to the guests. hs had just vision,” she’ declared vehemently, fone that awed him into silence in ngs of the angry rejoinder tha ete tye Gt "helop are xe hat unseen! “Tt was denis iuprtortcaly: fore-me ws-plainly as she ev Ife, Her lovely taco wee white and wild, and her golden hair fell in anasied wild disorder shout “ity | there he r white breast from which Tcguld eee the erimeon blood oosing in great + the lovely, dark eyes were meal votoe: “Come to me, I am in great danger— I am in sore distrei “T am going down to Passaic dream’ ‘only a dream,” mented | the Pbanker. “Go to sleep and ad dont glug to Passaic fro} behind the lece draperies of the draving: this ag a eer servant soon appeared with. Mrs. Reming- on's card; and a moment later that lad. was ushered iato-¢he eumptuous drawing- velyn. greeted hee wermly, declaring pected. visit, se herself delighted ai she came with i gaape ed. itp Yoon indy. saruing very whise nae fete into the nearest seat. ‘Indeed you are quite mistaken,” eaid Evelyn smoothly, and wih revand eh “7 cannot imagine what gaye you that impression. I have ‘not, seen since I hka S dae! ater that afternoon Pe the that i think of it,” she went on om vantfully, “I believe she did tell gngageme to ae = ey pS spas ane. eaten al she would be. araite: Tate, Na Te. reer fel Se k in cus! ioned chair in the you,” St: of syatories: fs (aug aNcoMessnt. cette auarts aeliae upon the name of Little Gay arousing the whole there's blood streaming from, a wound in her breas' shrieked. “Oh, God! his wife was restored to very .near her eae elf. 1," she cried, combined would work private ‘afternoon he held a long privat re in the a conversation with Evelyn St. Cla! library. —* “Of course I do not wish to insinuate anything,” she said, raising her protty blonde face blushingly to the troubled ee of the banker, “but it reel looks ington, frowalne “down the preposterous idea at “tee interrupted him with a little laugh. ute 1¢ has done once, one does not > gone said ses ndsome, reck- less Harold Tremaine. He abandoned her; id Why search for a girl Susan Tore you to, heart: lessly without one pang of regret CHAPTER XXXI, ‘he banker was Srl astounded at ia eowastcaction the hele oe he had quite believed to be Little som. friend. put upon the mysterioug 2 kawrear: “ile stared at the beanty agh scat Bern) pe Gamat how eager one-woman appea: be spread a seandalous report, enon wichioe we tie least opportunity. scouted the notion fo evil “seed. of ‘distr ito his heart, as Evel Houta: She bade the banker and hi straightway; still may had sunk’ deep . Claire knew ‘is wife adiew "The fools!” conten tous, carriage from’ th the road nid it their gi uttered Evelyn St, Clitire, she watched thelr ereh “anti i, p> orek bend in erimson lips, “Only ‘five deve now nti morn,” ured, eyes ona ‘beating heart, il my, wedding- with. sparkling ag she peer iY, her boudoir where Avice, her maid, he puding, over @ great box full of wedding nly five days m: will sh 3 ald be his wife, though he hated me, “than be thie ‘bride of any othier ag mi: “1. wil ea es openly as. sertadtnet: “aay hh hhad eloped with Harold Tremaine,” she thought, her mind recur- just left. “If it were to be done om se petuv rae eae Tt eae a: a wer com ere again; nother week had rolled around, and sion mg theuehts to: dwell up ef a there ras Mo word from Little Gay. Hap Gateebeaene * phought, baking back Te Td a letter to-morrow, I her blo for coming gheall I folegraph PPspaia to Gay to. know | this over and all the meaning of er: silence,” che doclared | pmiles, no n here only ipnie Seal weak of Sfliics gistay ed ~ aeons i an ‘aus Setuare banker quite as much ne hie wite, bas | mare Boe thoughtfully ‘about Man-like, he was too stubborn to candidly i = One night the TWatter was brought to a starting elim: ere vere certain! eerie “Tt isn't that," she gasved, catching at hig: orm ag she divined, his though "{ have had such a horrible am—s Bie har Hendin wnt oes servants Dotice how Tt 6 ie geretsodi Perey gianvile Ser bar eras geeks. she would not have wondered that e “0 cold alo "h tial ety B lover h police: ganenchat wild “house and into the "Dorey always che ars ‘way! she would cy ways she wou xo there and watch: for hi Ones he had eaid that she made’ pretty picture standing among the roses with Pure Clean Economical “SALADA” Tea is absolutely pure, is. cleanly prepared, and it costs mo more than ordinary Teas. In sealod packets only. 060 BLACK, GREEN AND MIXED. the ‘sunlight drifting through the green branches upon her golden head. Sho: liked ber. that Le-surely Jenough she strolled dow broad paved walk until she peacoat high-arched gai cos: eae “Atanaing near by—« teat in dusty. traveling clothes, leaning his hows on the picketeues, evidently Ae i ell. OTe ae ae sr feclared Ruining ‘she, owering shrubs and broad ic | leaves of the guste “fret teal S| (Brelyn turned her head away impation’ She shivered as che listened to the ter-|1y; did not. fancy an eye-witness to rifle warring of the storm outside, but | her coeatin with her lover. sie astieray her mind that "that should | 0} ment the man’s eyes rested on ot deter her. the haughty beauty. carelessly enough, "Go, despite the terrible storm ‘which still than: hecaprums Torearsl math Cuba treianet tinued next day, the ban’ was| hands, cry of joy falling from his lipg obliged to take his wife to ane depot Be he cried. “Great Heaven! can it i her depart, what her | be Ppoasible the oué Baie oF ata te pose fool's erran lized--I have run aerces you at last?” Tt was almost rhen a close carri- Evelyn St. Claire stared at the shabby age dashed up the avenue to Evelyn St.|Sttanger in ill-concealed anger, drawini Claire's home. her slender form up to its fnilest height, “Who can it be, I. wonder,” thor agit er consciousness re she ty the heiress, Doering: out curiously here with just such a face efore, Wut where. oF when, or who uld- possibly be, she could not im- gine. Evelyn St. Claire's white brow pucker- ed into an angry frown. “What do yor an?” she exclaimed haughtily. “I do not know If you mon my servants garden!” The man’s face darkered. uu once knelt at my feet and sued f dy,” he replied 1 harsh: id grant. that be to throw you from THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH, a is writing a series of pees the Government land policy. He atabes that he will Pisce Blenheim Hoy rk under thi low to produce food for the national food supply. UNDER THE FLAG. ere ne aa and Figures Con- g Our Empire. No fewer ue 117 arsine are sua pee daily in Canad: f the total gold output oF tha world the British Empire supplies dia is believed to amou some- thing like £300,000,000 in gold alone. strong is the eh sue by Jamaica fire-flies that the of six will enable a person o rei Within the boundaries of the mmonwealth of ea almost. every known fruit eulti- vate A large number of English wild song birds are being sent to British Columbia, where song birds are very scarce. Guadaloupe, West Indian island discovered by Columbus in 1493, on February sth, 18 Africa has a total popula- "| tion at nearly six millions, but ap- , 93 percent. we this on a being. Feorbsenad by ‘ish capi 2 pORIAtE ot Brion colnien a all parts of th as timated at 143 pier he aie is tion to-day is well over 400 mil-; | ions Toaidiarcaid Royal titles of the late Queen Victoria was made on May Ist, 1876, ule os eee 4o| Was proclaimed, in press of India, a ight — thousan five hundred steamers, Se eats gate bulk © 17,000,000 1 Fee ac sailing under the British flag, are We on the high seas of the world. nada is nearly thirty times as. ee as Great Britain and Ireland, te total oe of eee poeeons be- ing only 237,000. s less than that of the oie ee of E£urope. Ho) “Kong, an island ae the coast of China, with a n area of 30 square mil tured by Captain Eid on Agu 23rd, 1839, an eat Britain on January cas ere Rep: resentatives from Great ae this eee Meee in May, to te stion of Imperial naval defence. 7 you. attempt to enter this gate, I shall sum- the } 5! as captured by the British 0. i | ter, sugar, milk HOME Recipes for the Sick. Sippets with Milk.—O; ice dry | P toast, one Tile conh butter, three- apes cup scalded milk, one- eighth mful salt. Cut toast Seasiall Gene sof uniform size. Put remaining “ingredients in small bested bowl, add toast and serve at ce. SOshinal Jelly. One-third cup rolled oats, few grains salt, one and a half cups pone water. ixed with salt to ee write® Boil two minutes, then ak in double boiler = aac to, Force through a fine strainer ma, set Ve serve with sugar and i eal ein —Three table spoonfuls rolled ats, es salt, two cups water. led oats to boiling salted water, cook until thickened over di- oe heat, th a Bae over boiling and cook 124 hours; strain Paes Baabe ae nee Cornmeal yer stir to a paste. to. water ; stir constantly until it thickens and let boil one hour. Add Wash rice, add racker Ee eats! tablespoon. ful cracker ecru: few grains salt, three- fue mae: Scald the cracker crumbs an and quarter one sour apple, Put in small ‘strainer, Place over boiling water, cover an steam until Banana.—Wipe _ banan: and loosen one section of Ae lee etiove ani French dressing should be to salad greens just before yes we all to stan dressing they will quickly wilt. Boiled Salad Dressing.—Yolk con- ne mixture | thickens, deni and Two Recipes for Sponge Cake. _ Two cupfuls sugar, six eggs, leav- ing sue the whites of three; one ie ges hot water, two and a pure ae ae a | the | irons should be very hot, ic) tablespoonful | § nd in| abled excellent for cooking cereals, Boil the cereal a few minutes the night before it is to be 8 if it were a line, and rest the lid on the tac Old, soft, route press an- kets, “dressing gow: shawls =should be beautifully eaten and comfortable than new ones when sickness come: A little anes kept boiling on tie stove while onions or cal are cooking al prevent ae ese ee Sioe from going through u Never hurry the baking of a cake —the oven should be steady, but slow. If the door must be opened, coe it er gently or the ake will It saves time to cut the dough for baking powder biscuit with a sharp knife. The oe will be in pretty squares and there is no waste. id light. is “necessary for the rson pressing men’s clothes. Also and a piece cotton cloth shoe be and: T, time in cleaning rindows, let a kettle of water ae till the windows are steam. Then wipe ae a eae ue r making a hairbow work a small thread eye on the inside of A good pearl button sewed to the back of a boy’s collar band will do the same work as the regular collar button, and a will always know where to fin Test ee “by outting in two and rubbing the cut surfaces to- engraven forever upon your heart, You|Cook over boiling water for about In [Feet jeuceermet marth, 7e| ten minutes, season to tas together rer ee over, even though ‘ay betier judgment Baked Apple Sauce.—Two pples | toes der. Tove nat See val do wetikoars Gored, pared and cut in eighths), 3 fan S08 a gocart frame oried, ee ae tes the brond-brimmed | ON tablespoonful water, two table-|is a handy thing ae an invalid. At- rom his e. |spoonfuls brown sugar, one tea- tach while hi ik % ze it to the with a ribbon, branee ee,came back to Bvelyn Bt. Claire like | SPoonful lemon juice Iter-|and the invalid rea ia ace ee a shock ate layers of apples, sugar, and] when through with it. “(io be continued.) seasoning in a small b didh:|" A: glothes backer with Eyecparte ootee: nd a sf a a slo on for eeonvenient for Kee: eping white and eRe Det, ittle grated nutmeg Age clothes separately. Or the pay bi if desired. Serve | givision e made small and ot or used for clothes ins, Apple Snow. —Wipe, pare, core ' = M.P.’s Have Big Thirst. To the reltesbanent _gepartnen ni of the British for wines, ceedingly low tariff for alcoholic beverages. Champagne is i aay shillings a bottle eee than outs ees hao ccclione halls otis? hite, or red wine can be bought for 12 cents, while 8 nly is charged for a small of blac! . The about a hundred. Paper Money Began in China. Paper money is said to have had its origin in China in the year. ny when the government issued it to if ;|ligations. In the £| John’s College in Shanghai paper bill worth 1,000 pea the equivalent of 50 cents ere money, which was issued by rst Ming emperor (Hung-wu, A.D. 1308- 1399). It is nearly two feet n i and is a dark slate color Umbrellas for Warships. In order to gain protection from bombs dropped from petgnlanes the British have inven’ in ae pole a litle, nda he Pe and ce | beat ; extract and pars in three layers. ut. ssi nee n_ them. eae alk powder, one ta Add su beat eneeaelre te ike fowe powd nd wal lemon juice. Bake in a quick oven and it is delicious. Hints for the Home. te is never economy to buy cheap arrots aS beets whole, than ‘kin and s) potatoes cshiduld always be bei Sen thee seinen and par a = cd dish drier can “be made of a big peas pan with a cake ee ate nto n yellow pees silk cur- cate ae relightful in a room with a cool north light. sae feetature of the good, ak hea sniee us for a sim- ple etaae rol An excelent at for a friend liv. fog ta niry isa ma all table ~for r Paeine ‘or writin; sa <One, of therbest datas baskets An aluminum. strainer that stands on its own feet in the sink is a handy thing to aye for washing lettuce, ote Te inn se auonit ai: the but- and molasses should be melted gs then added to the dry ingredient: A wide- Wig cuit bottle is st id. -| SP aided the another? f aie bribed. and they e been ed ant tried out sual ‘ Beat | secrecy has been n maintained in the bombs falling into the uptak the furnaces and blowing up the ship’s boilers. Unele Josh Say: dunno. Mebby th oe Bee % is eatin sete sl oe while ‘olks é say, ain’t tarnation Toto” fight pear aie agoin’ on still, hey The small boy was being reproved 2s can’t you be Bi cent,’’ he sai “you want to “You ‘should copy your father and be good for nothing.’” st—I see it is said that throughout her wedding day the 01 ride is b remain mu r. Ye ‘0 wonder the eC. g ‘orean bridegroom looks upon his redding day as one of the happiest in his life. Baker—I was Sut an Blakey's motor last week. very- thing: in. it, “even a ger te Bark old man. A eden ae is an pe sone for measuw! you i Baker—All ‘vsht Bat tick te pedometer. Just what you need after a hard day’s work—A Refresh- ing cup of bs LIPTON’S TEA Goes farthest for the money | ssl f iy eBL coe BAC “SEE Absa! _ PACKAGE 1S BLUE. tio ornen COLOR EVERUSED ON ROVALYEAST > REMEMBER THE COLOR BLUE JEW.GILLETTCO.LTD, ORO Nt E CAREFULTO ao WV eS NT. N\ AK CHOSE SERVANTS AS WIVES DO DOMESTICS MAKE THE BEST LIFE PARTNERS? - Those Who Have Tried It Claim to Haye Been Perfectly Sat- isfled. Tt great many people the one unpardonable sin a man can com- him, Yet partner San of, says Lom Many great men have ma: mestics, and it can be pete said that they have been more con- tented with their lot than a large] number of their fellows. nee have |4 re ‘good | 0! supply so much of the poetry of life as the young lady aS sits at home, and plays the pian. Married and ela Stairs. Mr. Arthur Joseph ue by, a bar- rister and a literate! , left a will me with a pw as ever woman th: state then 1 mated” the said —she being then in my service— publicly, in the presence of all her Kindred who could be got together, parish church of oe as ng ate ae cannot be my ag ser- whereas, owing chiefly t this ‘noble and unselfish resolve of hers, I have never ves to make known m; ige to my family, or to the mond at Tange, and that the same is known only to her kindred and three of fe most intimate friends.’’ Training That Tells. That ee ee who has been tr: si as rang has an excellent fo) es” of ATER well, can be ‘ollowing case led to the altar a poo gian cook named fiers pense aaa engaged 6. Janse! as cook in his Pond atl es Bl posed basher alter she had prepared his first dinne: It must not ie forgotten ie Sir uA Apical to the charms of his cook, he finally led her to the altar. As Lady Parkes, the ex-cook was never known to commit even one of the small social blunders that so- ciety women are always looking out hi food. wi everyone’s ere the Wied life arr shire farm. emigrated in 1839, Vanding ab Syd: ney eeeth only three shillings in his Rich Men; Poor Girls. Sir Gervase Clifton and William Cobbett, seurelet and politician, poth ches2 domestic servants for Tide eee "The former married ra oe who was born of hu sable parentage in White- chapel, gopdons = ue Sone lady early emigrated to A’ He ee a ieee Paice however, lat. yecame a journalist, and eventually attracted the at po 3 dors, a _ashionable ake teat vot ‘Am Tica, has the 21 oe engagems — be- tween rich men and shop-girls. Al- together, er seven millionaires or gons of millionaires, found wives | among the pretty shop-girls of New- "port during one summer, THE GERMANS LIKE FARMING THE WORKERS ARE PROTECT- ED BY LAWS. The Houses Are Bare of Ornamen- tation for Economic Rea- sons, Probably there are few places in Bd where country life is so well as it is in Thoro the northern old towers or castles, having the family arms, or else the date of building and a motto, rais a shield above the door, while the manors of the wohlgeborn, or gen- are less imposi the bedrooms and passages are gen- Soe devoid of everything save ab- solute necessaries. But if not orna- mental they are commodious and airy. Management Almost Uniform. In poe of size the ‘estates sel- twel Tres, esau in and, generally speaking, the man- agen much the same on all, varying Y alightly “according to the a BEG ays i reminiscent of feudal days, one “the bold baron ruled supreme,”’ at once the friend er—occasionally the mis- fortune—of his dependents eee upon of illness or tablone nt. rranged by means of a account,”’ i.e., at the e' the higher the amount paid in the better the return. For every penny thus d by a workman the master is obliged to enter an equi- ; moreover, any work- man attainihg the age of 70 is en- titled to a gift of $20. How Wanderarbeiter Work. Besides the usual haps there are in summet what termed wanderarbeiter. These sania come from the se of Russia and Poland, bei 13 hn is to interpret and to keep them at work. On arriving they are bound over for number months, but not infrequently there arise ca f desertion — cither they wi for more y and “lit” in the night to a plese grow homesick and stray away to the frontier. If we had our lives to live over, it would eee le-us to make our mis- takes easis ier sen epuetie Send for Free Golo a Story Bookie, ‘The JOHNSO: See Corn a seep ae | GEO. KEITH & SONS, see d Merchants Sinc> 18 oa