Fier Great Love; x Or, A Struggle For a Heart ; } CHAPTER I.—(Cont’d) a cigarette-case—got it out ceren ieee then glanced at her, and 8] Was putting it away again, when said “are you Belts te [price Do, if yon wish. I do He lighted ‘ee mints and leaned his elbow on the table. You live with your aunt?” he said, not Ppa Sale oo tno tai make conversation. | Sho nodded over her teacup and muuched her cake for a mo- Ment before rook ying. ed with her for the Ja: ten years she ‘and T’ alone together: hen your paronts are de uietly, And with a sudden sweet gravity. in the lovely went to aunt when my mother My father is alive, and I have a brother. es EER Bor siater, and father was traveling about and—I euppose he was glad to get rid of me. Girls are always a nuisance, are not?” “I don’ —not always, I should think, “Only sometiatea She seemed struck by the reply, and a faint—a very faint—blush stole over her face. “Per Sea Suinsane (oF oh ney? mie GEN ee eve kept you-I didn't ean find aS 3 but you need not wait, to Please do not wait.” ‘i sl ‘She spoke tie frankly, without a torch F pique, and he answered as | se of soanetty-o not keeping me; I assure you re i aise nothing in the world to do, and it is very pleasan' “Why, run over , No; but alll the same, I should fe fe Bee you safe in your aunt's care. fay, you did nat tell me her ham. jbascelles—Lady Lascelles,’ raised his eyebrows slightly, as if he Fecopnized the name, you did not tell me yours,” “And he re- a ‘You didn’t “she said, simply. is Decima ss What is yours?’ fo her chin resting on his pt yut Decima’s eyes were sharp as well ae beautiful, and she the rent es erect about his name, and ex- jaimed “Why, the lion did tear your sleeve! aid’ it scratch you?” o, no,’ he said, rather shortly. “How 0a shilling and sls + and laid them down on the The man smiled grimly. as the first man she witl al 16 wae. “evident he had public” tea taken ‘Oh, why?" she asked, with wide eyes. “Why should you pay. to mo?” lon't know,” he said, “excepting that id that it would be exoved-| "Africa. ‘Think Tm Boing back. T should ae haa Boles toe you to pay for it ys have Bone otare this, but my man, the steward at Leafmore, has becn worrying can’t understand agin’ she me. ‘Says that the place i ing said ‘ith girlish insistence; and just ae if and that he wants me to go dow kc eopool follow: arguing with Shy “should a gentleman always. ladies?” “Because {t is one of the few privilegen wo wret hed men possess. what 8 he ‘says that sirls ye be ca and— Oh, ic approached we counten- “My dear, Decima, here where have you been? "And’=-aa the gentleman rose, cand who ie this?” late and temporary “Oh, this gentleman has been helping me to find yor Hand wo could not, though We went, ever mi ur money back,” he eaid, much matters! iat Taughed 5, grim, short taught m child—a- mere child, You must. never do | such a thing again!” | Why not? What harm have I done?’ | not unaly it 19 bad etlaneitr| | walk about trange gentleman cnoughs un, Et ot ateetstt: ai wide world!” “Why was it worse to walk about and| sit down to tea with him than any one else, aunt?” Decima aske Ladretatcalics bi bord. girl, you would not Be “SALAI The TEA of Surpassing Excellence. Last year its Sales increased over those ef the previous year by re on, Riillion a junds. Appreciation Is the final test of merit. a7 Black, Mixed and Green. Dien eed al wishes one SPaie wah a ako ncn tee world af And Decima wae silenced at las CHAPTER 11. “One of the most wicked men in the world” meanwhile walked slowly across the Gare e. Stopping the cab at $s house of Sir Samos Btarke, he imquired if the great, physician we in from Misltor., surveyed ary, the is coat, and rolled his left_arm: t cauterize that, will you, Starke?” quietly. arm to the “A dog- is it?” 1 “Got it ™ v the 209, tooling vit he, ub I ‘irons It isn’t much; but it felt a ve nodded. gravely, and wot the ic. not like you to come unt,” he said, Res to harm in “you must have as,” said Lord Gaunt, concise- "after he kad performed the simple op- gration, Sir James looked a tients face, and ran a finger on file pulbe, he Ook ‘hie. head. “dame old game, Gaunt! "he said, grave- “bord Gaunt smiled grimly. “Same old ne said, qa “Pity! pity" murmured | Bie ” James “Can't you do something better with your tho. ueliton, Ife more than @ point of view, “My dear alow ‘expestulated the great, physician; “I work—eai oe arsate rours, It mo} nd jounge, and laze, and spend it. Who shall eay which is the wiser? Life is only a chance for making mistakes.” Sir James Rodded sympathetically. “I know. But— lived down—forgot BEot a kind” sald Lord Gaunt, with this arm? Right. Thanke. THe rolled down his sleeve and put on his are “Done at which make women, when see it, sigh cee grow ead, thoug! thoy Know pot wh Let. it go to pieces! Who cares! Certainly not go down there, and try and aettle: ‘down oro timer! sald Bir James “Look here, , vou Know the old is etrer ofthe machine t that would go “I dare say. Stopped all ‘at ones, didn't ie And you {hin x shall stop like the chine? Well not? loes it “You think life's the most import- ant of = things; that’s where you make the mistake. No use offering you a fee, suppose?” ‘The famoua physician, Sir'James Starke, and the famous traveler, Lord Gaunt, had been at college | toge ether, though’ Sir ‘ames: much the elder. Sir Jaton Taughed and shook his head. “Go down to Leafmore for awhile, Gann arn age i Sela Jordship, He: took i at aod bela {t tn. Ms yan hee he antes See ‘ know iagcellea?” “Lady Panlige Easbellee, ao you mean?” “T dare cat the is a patient of mine. Why n | Lord Gaunt, Tight | Su well made and musc la, hard | eecoun iron ‘and smooth as marble. W at ia it i y. I've never asked myself | 4 Perhaps I don't waste my | jij, all HOME Some Maple Dishes. Delicious desserté ee from m é and sauces are aple sugar and maple syrup, “of course, if he Kobe in_ tightly taincrs, will ier able suecess; only on very rare occa’ did the- mask slip and the real nature falseva man, ab ever trod 4 den ear! He dressed i in a enit of aee tweed which Atted hi al figw Hon, and 3 he n’s—and lightl Vo aaabataaiere which nad been uf fied by the silken sofa cushion, a splendid ring shone on the taper eer 4 ‘The two men formed a ma with his classical pining in ite whitouere dark eyes lighted and almost’ awe-i and -steruness, with his as by a smoldering fire; the other man fair ‘and debonair, with the smile of an audacious child, or a hea: oman | Iaushing as she wounds. was Morgan Thrope who spoke first: Eee do you do? oft, the voice flutelike Gaunt’s CAS remained fixed on the face. You have found me,” Ke safd,-with that kind of calm which comes to the brave mia in supreme moments. Morgan Thorpe laughed. ow curt, how brusque! eary months, years?” A gs aunt ‘placed fe Wat on he table, and the fern-filled fireplace, Tange tae Gee a tne cranial nels, aa regarded his visitor steadily. he asked, as a in how “he had ich a table within reach, took a cigarette and lighted it, arranged the cushions comfort- ably, and smiled up at Gaunt’s stern, cet rac My dear Barnard—I peg your perdon. ae 4 BES age ae D geeth close. tightly “ie is Tho ought ee black Just is voice was “There is no need to go back to the Pardon me; but I really think there orted Morgan Thorpe, stretching Rims. Suxuriouely, like a cat on a soft hearth-ri ey OM ag Se ic | Shall’ T aay.?—inhoapliablor not to Pellant, that I feel it to bo absolutely necessary to state the case for, shall we 206 ng [ea the plaintise 'o be continued.) ee THE PRICE OF EGGS. An Old Negress Made It Soar When They Were Opened. ‘here is often to be heard some active revolt and more a ngry pro- test at the high price of eggs. Had all Shen: fruit? as precious a core by an mi. old nes te dealers, ‘or rebellion of ie consumers could hope to kee} price from See far tapas tis reach of common ilies 105 yore eggs ants she was asked one day plea- ESPRISE CSAS eh Ee “Dem eggs,” was the reply, “am de last ob ’em. B’iled ’em my- self, and know dey’s fust-rate.’’ 7 silence, and addr “1 ‘aia greatiy, obliged’ to you for your care of my niece, sir. I am afraid sho has ey you some trouble, To mt The meats frowned sligtily,, as if. he i pebomdi were an unwelcom in her palm, her fi fuming. if he: understood, hie 1i set oh dh The stately lad ay became taller gpd mate stately, and wi m in her eves and aeigy. “teloasing her arm, in back ar Gaunt was pall standing eve amus - Cine grim smile of I haven't thanked you se I ought tor abe anid. “You wers so Kind and n’t_kno patient! bey you showed me the private] noticed her? BO my wordt deangely, ions, you know—and Iam so preterit | ‘He vanced i sepdcitey wighar not be Steniea with te yi nd took out. his cigarette- unt, bat-but shake hands!” its, Rela out er, hand, and ‘did not’ pross it, but let it tate va With anothee thine OE hat, turne away. Lady oe set, a frown” upon her bro “please,” she gaid. Lectita 4 returned: to her aunts side, but letras nee os ho most. ioabe Lt agers we re nothing more than a 5 mei James, big as weary, listless Jook back in again, oii 8801 out the che ive mouth, and | Lord rT He Lascalles waited with her lips ai Leet Poot Outing Shoes / For con taco lighting up es—the fovelient, dearest girl Min world!"” ros ease and chuckled as at some pri- “Oh, oN het Re aunt, with Janguid eurpr “Oh, wat two-thirds Deotma’s age.” ash te ail, no! ‘The girl—Deotma!” ‘Good-bye, Starke. vice.” id. won't bres ae 8 Tl think over your 3 Lord Gaunt, Great mo’ ” etrode on, eyed fied bolere him! ac he por “open, and om the thr reshiold. looked at a wan vine full length on the saddle-bag @ man rose with a smile and a opuan?” and Lord Gaunt stood stock still, qth a face set_and white, and said no: “ CHAPTER Mm. f The two men stood and looked at each other; Lord Gaunt white and stern, the ‘isltor with a pleasant ‘bat halfmocking ait man—on ee and so he tacos the world @ bland’ and. ohidlike smile, and 3 all men well.” is what the face had been rained re you laughing at?” inquired | d Lord Gaunt, an ee “Hello, | ¢ 5 es ey is, “Boss, dat egg am wort a dime, suah.”” He paid, and opened it, as he had y|the first. Within gleamed a aaa gold quarter- eagle, which he transferred to pocket betore pricing a iken egg. The old w m. es were fairly bale as as she gasped: ‘Dere’s no use a-talkin’, massa, I can’t let you hab dat Ee nichow for ee dan a quarter; I declare I can Very good ; there is ee quar- ter, Fe feed is the egg,’ eae sre he ceed it, to nseonced in the edie. two edealae gold pieces. Jingling them carelessly, ae ‘ob- |. ioe, with a noncha! good eggs; I like ae ee think. fa ‘i take a dozen. What will ye the price?’ “Price!” burst out the excited “You couldn't buy dem ue customer was Hel- ee = famous ‘sleight-of-] aad per- The Parting. ld him I would not see him ta the fair girl, ae ‘thinks you meant what et ee id it said it with almost inv: shouldn’t call me up’ sus *phone.’”” und caueed his hands to elinch, at is it aa e| served upon lettuce with a French that’s mq reason: why he 4 try giving it broths, egg and cere- als. A paste of salt and lemon juice applied hot will polish old brass ike ew. Always: stand the ironiig board on the wide end to prevent displa ing cover by euaing downward. Bananas that are not quite ee may baked “in their skins’ for from 20 to 80 minutes and served h cream. linea or lace i eee be fried the Slice them, < toes to’ for bombte jell; th vill He improved by a bay leaf and a piece of mace added. P a gall ae ‘our hour serve ten or|s ee people. nother parfait recipe calls for ee quarters of a ¢ of maple rup brought to a ic en ar yolks aten stiff} id cook till worse thik. When | ool, fold in a cupful of eream beat- m stiff and a little Place in & mold “Gnd packea malt and ice | for three hours. ponte syrup rolls are delicious lt for t ake a crust a pint oa ieee twice with half a tea-| ru! spoon . salt and two ae ee ls of baking powder, Then add = Hdl s cupful of milk and three | teaspoonfuls of melted butter. Rell ai tach| out with Hee and cover | t 1 of maple raped fi chopped citron naple sugar lids a quarter of | ie sy rup till tt hata ee: aid an! eighth of a teaspoonful of tartar and pour this on the | white of an s eg, beating all fe time | g till it is of a consistency to spread. | ie (canteen Het ott maple syrup, half a sta sptatteed: | ded cocoanut and two tablespoon- fule of butter. Bail-the mixture tl is a mass of bubbles; pour on a buttered platter and mark when An excellent pudding sauce is made by beating a cupful of maple syrup and n adding a table- spoonful of melted butter. Coo! for five minute If scraped maple sugar is used for sweetening whi im. will be a a delicious sauce for. any pudd: Still auction sauce is made by r stirring in reaming butter and seraped maple sugar, in place of | 7, beriosnonces suse, till it is the right consisten With the Pineapple. a Eineepuleg Ons and one- nulated sugar, Bs Pineapple can be easily pierced with fork. Can hot * pried Pincapple—Bought pineap- le, canned in ‘slices, is excellent fried in butter, turning frequently until tender and rowed to a gol- den color. Use as meat, pork ee eeny: must’ sprinkle on a little sugar to make them brow. Pineapples . | dressing or mayonnaise ey a Fie lightful salad. en- ters with cheese balls ee we nuts is an improvement on the fore- gon Pineapple Compote—Dice pineap- ple, grape fruit few dices of candied rhubarb make a charming compote In preparing pineapple remove au eyes with a different knife than he one sae which you’ slice ane hs the fruit. about pineapple eyes sore mouth. The, Juice from pine- apple is excellent for frozen ices. Combine with lemon to give the de-| *' sired tartness. Hints for the Home. cake may be used for bread pudding im place of the bread. ae Eats is best cleaned aye a damy Fi “Wild Hower vl not wilt if put ae a paper b: s soon as.picked, Moths will ae bother neobllen ae are aired and perfectly clean- an choosing table china the simp- an excellent foundation for A stiff paint brush will ea dust out of cracks better than a duster pres " “it a year-old baby refuses milk, W. grease upon the oor y pour cold water upon it cate it before it can ay strike into the’ if a strong hate ot salt water i thrown over the coal less soot ‘will collect in the flues and chimneys. he fire, too, will burn clear and ‘ - By placing thin ae between two pieces sy tissue paper at it as straight as phoualt it were heavy cloth; there will be no an- noying puckering. To clean windows easily first wipe thoroughly with a dry cloth. Then vith a chamois skin which has been wrung No ut of cold water. further polish eded. When you aise roast beef for |dinne ye the water in which it Roses and gera- ms Meee |have them chilled hours before d ner is seryed If your child is not clever at his do not worry. Perhaps a r at putting uate hes ric elle, about his on. He world’s | work isn’t all o remove old wall pare use the following solut a thick| Pastry solution Soy adiicn | flour and salt oiling water, and-add to this, ew ounces of acetic acid purchased at an; (Ww y be ae ae Apply brush fo the old wall paper. a few ue the sis ean be re- moyed yery easily in big pe and with very Tittle dust and dir seen MR. W. HINES PAGE. Walter Hines Page, the newly- ssador to the ¢ . Years ago Garden City was Come by ALT. Stowers the : Mr. W. Hines Page. eet a Mr. Stewart hoped to make it Seas for see iottly inclined ps shat end. the ‘first building rpescied wae a great cathi ‘Phen? cant i. Page's, friend, Hees Stewart had builé twelve big, hip-roofed, -high ceilinged, wide- feared: ugly, old-fashioned houses. ‘o houses could he more comfor- table provided their decupants do not unduly worship beauty. Garden these the Twelve Apostles. Then Mr. Stew- art built twelve other houses on a lesser plan. ane are known as the OEE: ae het: cee Be ites in one of the elf jee tts trends fised to know it as ames,” the informer. "Dat last, Ste: the furnace blew out, the pipes werefrozen, and the root Whereupo on it was rechristened Judas Iscariot.” hh WON’T WEAR ENGLISH DRESS Chinese i Swatow are Returning a Native Raiment. ao a after the revolution af 1911-1912 in China mae Heudeney among the middle classe: “letaiden deaths of tna af Nersbe Ylthers and her nephew, the elder brother of Prince Ernst of Cumber- {| He is, 'N CANADA CONTAINS NO ALUM CONFORMS TO THE HIGH STANDARD OF GILLETT'S GOODS. HLUSBANDS FOR PRINCESSES. King Will Try to Get Duchess and Princess Married. Great efforts will be made this seaso King and find wine husbands Duchess of Fife and Princess. Maud, who, oe bye, has recently celebrated her twenti- eth birthday, The Princess Royal has intimated her wishes in this re- spect to the King, and this good lady’s wishes are generally re- garded as law in the royal house- ald. incess Royal w. other, Queen Alexandra, sie her mich anxiety. ‘The severe s h the Queen- mother has ee Tatars in the ate have naturally affected her. e two young princesses will be chipaaeet this year by their aunt, y , the Princess Beye will not go into society for another twelve months. The girls oon ave had the worst juck since they came out. he elder girl’s debut was sows. immediately by the uae f her grandfather, King the great uncle ide spoilt some of their Sacral rise names have heen ection with the Gears has sug- gested the Crown Prince of Greece, 10 is eminently suitable. Both er mother and Queen ee too, are keen on this match, and if leased to look favorably on the young ep all may yet be well. f course, a great nephew of Queen ‘Alstaod: being the grand- son of the ill-fated King of Grecee, who i would heave huge f if the match could bee fait accom i. s Maud is King George's the two, and hoe is not iis Mae ath a hard task in ina matchanalcing.w her elder sister, sige ot an snail child, ee was nothing she ee £0 He as a romp with Hi ee “Unele Geo: love for salmon. fishing. outdoor sports appeal to Pri Bath Club for.several years, WAITED FOR LOVER 40 YEARS. A Berlin Character ee in Charity Hespit Linden Julie, aes took her pee ich daily for 42 lover, ‘A mild insanity seized Julie when her sweetheart failed to doihs Hone the Franco-German Wa 18 She never lost faith that hor atte day turn up, and, rain or kept watch in the acne peels year growing more white) haired. The police made an excep- tion of her case in the rule = does not allow street, as they had compassion teen the faithful Julie. ae little more than a year ago she| 8 so worn with age that she was takes to the Charity Hospital, where she died recently. Mrs. Mater—“‘I- wonder what ak the big fish will ti ie years for the return of her soldier | 9 ead. THE CAPLIN FISH. It Is Very Prolific 4 and Is Food for Larger Fish. Nee ee tienes may te trikingly proved by the. Ashe ae ‘Title fish that, so to speek uncer ee the great cod- eaplin or capelin | isa aah “sender, sae sea fi to the smelt, the staple food of larger deep-sea fishes. In late spring the caplin rise in awaited with cruel impatience by foes on shore. Thus ly the strongest reach ae strand—but in eir | countless numbers Nee the steht they rush rec aste toward the sand wlio Shade yell’ sada aioe Wea posited; and their coming to the shores’ ot Newisauillan te tebes don: Greenland, and all along the Sean- dinavian coast, waited eager anxiety, It eee the Bros perity of the fishing season, which the He of the et ae halt on suitable bot- 1578, ‘‘sufficient in three or four hours for a, whole citie.’? Soon the dropped eggs appear in sass numbers ; ‘‘the pen a quivering mass of eg; ae ieee; ee People collect at, c tavotabile places & gather the harvest. Be go out S ‘am Be by the winter dog in MNeetoundland to be ered by the w: =] i it col- ony for manuring the land, but this iste is now prohibited, ven the ocean is not inexhaustible in its treasures. Who that has read picias's “Captains Courageous’” sed recall the vivid scene when ve n, in a m iz apace, dip them up fev to bait their oe Enowing that now fh lin, the bays are filled with pur- ing fish of nd this is only the beginning, for cod and halibut and other food fishe weather drives their prey to depths, and the fishermen to © | firesides, No fewer than 85,941 a Bae cars. of all sorts are register m= ion; of these, 22,110 are Stare cycles. HOME DYEING Is GLEAN, and as SIMPLE: as #A B.C chance of MISTAKES if you use Dye LA The Guaranteed 0} E Kinds ey. ra es a Because they act so gently (no purging or griping)-yet so thoroughly NA:‘DRU:-CO 7 are best for the children as well at the grownups, 250. a box at oD wALe eer use OR FOR THE | SHOES