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scaesesewesewms Machine Oil, Harness Oi], Axle Grease and H001 Ointment, go to M undat- should our u in .g “cane-Mum Nth- ‘ ’00-. an”: noun. u .70me, c. L. on)“. W. J. ELLIOTT. ~- PRINCIPAL FURNITURE wmesosesewmm‘ JACOB KBESS, Attend the Best--lt Pays! UNDERTAKING PRICES CUT Interest allowed on Savings Bank de- posits of $1 and upwards. Prompt attention and every facility aflorded customers living at a distance. Furniture . . A general Banking business trans- ected. Drafts issued and collections nude on all points. Deposits re- ceived and interest allowed at cur- rent rates. PROMPT ATTENTION TO UN DERTAKING Standaad Bank of Canada. G. P. REID. Macias in all principal points in 011-! m less than three months she had tario, Quebec, Manitoba, United exhausted fashionable life, and I Stat Eng . looked at her in astonishment, ask- ” and land ing what would please her if the -â€"â€"â€"---â€"- opera did not. What would she Recent graduates have Jacoeptod good positions at 840. 845. $50 and I50 per month, and a few days ago ”0 per month, and a few days ago an application was received offer- ing one of our neonates of Int term a solar per annum. This is the Kind“ of evidence you are looking for to the beat school to attend. Ca 1 no free. Enter this month if possi le. 2‘2" '7 ' ‘ "Kid/4W Capital Authorize Paid Up...... . . Bonfire Fund . . . . DURHAM AGENCY. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. 0f the '. SA UNDERS Also a First Class Hearse always in connection. Em- balming a speciaity. That is sure to please can always be purchased here. DEPARTMENT. STRATFORD ONTARIO. THE SAVINGS BANK. d. KELLY, Agent. l. l A. Glade. Old Idler-o. TRY The Harneumakor. makes d . . £2,000,000 . 1.000.000 850.000 *~o_A-.- -- DURHAM, ONT. MANAGER. Much which Bell had written of Katy was true. She had been in New York nearly four months, drink- ing deep draughts from the cup of folly and fashion held so constantly to her lips; but she cloyed at last, and what at first had been so eag- erly grasped, began. from daily re- petition. to grow insipid and dull, To be the bell. of every place. to know thnt her dress, her style, and even the fashion of her hair was cop- ied nnd admired, wu gratifying to her. because she knew summed her Sybil Grandon is coming in April or May. and Mrs. Reynolds won- ders will she flirt as she used to do. Just as it Bob would care (or a widow! There is more danger from Will. who thinks Mrs. Grandon a perfect paragon, and who is very anxious that Katy may appear well before her. saying nothing and doing nothing which shall in any way approximate to Silverton and the shoes which Katy told Esther she used to bind when a girl. Will need not be disturbed, for Sybil Grandon was never half as pretty as Katy, or hall as much admired. Neither need Mrs. Gen. Reynolds fret about Bob. as it he would care {or her. Sybil Grandon indeed! Mother looked at Wilford then; but he was looking into the fire with an expression anything but favorable to that visit home, fixed now for April instead of May. But Katy has no discernment, and believes she is actually going to learn how to make apple dumplings and pumpkin pies. In spite of mother, the house is bought, and now she is gone all day deciding how it shall be furnish- ed, always leaving Katy out! of the question, as if she were a cipher, and only consulting Willord’s choice. They will be happier alone, I know. Mrs. Gen. Reynolds says that it is the way for young people to live; that her son’s wife shall never come home to her, for of course their habits could not be alike; and then she looked queerly at me, as if she knew I was thinking of Lieutenant Bob and who his wife might be. IIISJSLUIS upon ncr accepuug lllVlLfl.‘ tions, sometimes two for one even- ing, until the child is absolutely worn out, and said to me once when I told her how well she was looking and how pretty her dress was, “Yes, pretty enough, but I am so tired. If I could lie down on mother's bed, in a shilling calico, just as I used to do!” Mother’s bed seems at present to be the height of her ambitionâ€"the 5 thing she most desires; and as Ju- no fancies it must be the feathers she is sighing for, she wickedly sug- gests that Wilford either buy afea- ther bed for his wife, or else send to Aunt Betsy for the one which was to be Katy’s setting out! They go to housekeeping in May, and on Madison Square, too. I think Wil- ford would quite as soon remain with us for he does not fancy change; but Katy wants a home of her own. and I never saw anything more absolutely beaUtiful than her face when father said to Wilford that ;\o. â€" Madison Square was for sale. advising him to secure it. But when mother intimated that there was no necessity for the two famil- ies to separate at presentâ€"that Ka- ty was too young to have charge of a houseâ€"there came into her eyes a look of such distress that it went straight to father’s heart, and call- ing her to him, he said: "Tell me. sunbeam, what is your a . Mrs. Cameron had at first been greatly shocked at Katy's want of propriety, looking on aghast when she Wound her arms around Wilfotd’s neck, or sat upon his knee; but to the elder Cameron the sight was a pleasant one, bringing back sunny memories of a summer-time years ago, when he was young. and a fair bride had for a few brief weeks, made his earth a paradise to him. But fashion had entered his Eden -â€" that summer-time was gone, and on- ly the dun leaves of autumn lay where the buds which promised so much had been. The girlish bride was a stately matron now, doing nothing amiss, but making all her acts conform to a prescribed rule of etiquette, and frowning majesti- cally upon the frolicsome, impulsive Katy, who had crept so far into the heart of the accentric man that. he always found the hours of her ab- sence long, listening intently for the sound of her bounding footsteps, and feeling that her coming to his household had infused into his .V'eins, a better, healthier life than he had known for years. Katy was very dear to him, and he felt a thrill of pain when first. the toning down process commenced. He had heard them talk about it, and in his wrath he had hurled a cut-glass goblet upon the marble hearth, break- ing it to atoms, while he called them a pair of precious fools, and Wilford a bigger one because he suf- fered it. So long as his convales- cence lasted, he was some restraint upon his wife, but when he was well . enough to resume his duties in his choiceâ€"to stay with us, or have home of your own?" Katy was very white, and her‘ voice trembled as she replied: “You have been kind to me. here, and it is very pleasant here; but I guessâ€"I th1nk~l 111 sure I should like the housekeeping best, I am not so young either and when I go home next month, I can learn so much of and Aunt Hannah. " Mother looked at Wilford then; but he was looking into the fire with an expression anything but favorable to that visit home, fixed now April instead of May. But has no discernment, and believes she is actually going to learn how to make apple dumplings and pumpkin pies. In spite of Aunt Betsy ' l Nineteen in July. ' for ‘ Katy , . weariness, mother, the house 1 which welcomed her so warmly, and; is bought, and now sheis goneall' Wall Street ofllce. there was nothing in the way, and Katy's education progressed accordingly. For Wil- ford’s sake Katy would do anything, and she submitted to much which would otherwise have been excessive- ly annoying. But she was growing tire'd now, and it told upon. her face, which was whiter than when she came to New York, while her figure was, if possible, slighter and more. airy; but this only enhanced her ioveliness, “ilford thought, and so he paid no heed to her complaints of but kept her in the circle would have missed her so much. "Tell me. sunbeam, what is your choiceâ€"to stay with us, or have a home of your own?” Mother's bed seems at present to be the height of her ambitionâ€"the thing she most desires; and as Ju- no fancies it must be the feathers she is sighing for, she wickedly sug- gests that Wilford either buy afea- ther bed for his wife, or else send to Aunt Betsy for the one which was to be Katy’s setting out! They go to housekeeping in May, and on Madison Square, too. I think Wil- ford would quite as soon remain with us for he does not fancy change; but Katy Wants a home of her own. and I never saw anything more absolutely beautiful than her face when father said to Wilford that No. -- Madison Square was for sale. advising him to secure it. But when mother intimated that there was no necessity for the two famil- ies to separate at presentâ€"that Ka- ty Was too young to have charge of a houseâ€"there came into her eyes a look of such distress that it went straight to father’s heart, and call- ing her to him, he said: Just then Will called to say the carriage was waiting, and Katy was driven away, while I sat thinking of her and the devoted love with which she clings to her home and friends, wondering if it were the kindest thing which could have been done, trans- planting her to our atmosphere, so diflerent from her own. March lst.â€"As it was in the win- ter, so it is noW; Mrs. Wilford Cam- eron is the rageâ€"the bright star of society, which quotes and pets and Hatters, and even laughs at her by turns; and Wilford, though still watchful, lest she should do some- thing outre, is very proud of her, insisting upon her accepting invita- tions, sometimes two for one even- ing, until the child is absolutely worn out, and said to me once when I told her how well she was looking and how pretty her dress was, “Yes, pretty enough, but I am so tired. I! I could lie down on mother’s bed, in a shilling calico, just as I used to do!" ; aygw‘gayéangwmgwgwgwmgwgwgwmyégg ‘ “1 do like it some, I suppose, on- ly I get so tired. I like to ride, 1 like to skate, I like to shop, and all that; but oh, you don't know how I want to go home to mother and Helen. I have not seen them for so long: but I'm going in the spring-â€" going in May. How many days are there in March and April? Sixty- one," she continued; “then I may safely say that in eighty days I shall see mother, and all the dear old places. It is not agrand home like this. You, Bell, might laugh at it. Juno would, I am sure, but. you do not know how clear it is to me, or how 1 long for a sight of the huck-leberry hills and the rocks where Helen and I. used to play.” Turning her eyes full upon me, she exclaimed: like $$$$$$$$$$$$Vfi$fib$fig ,0” CHAPTER XVI. Purified * * by Suffering 04L Juno's intentions. and built ens: ties of her new home, where mother could come with Helen and Dr. Grant. Somehow she never saw Uncle Ephraim, nor his wife, nor Aunt Betsy there. She knew how out of place they would appear, and how they would annoy Wilford; but surely to her mother and Helen there could be no objcction. and when she first went over the house. she designated this room as her mother’s, and another as Helen’s, thinking how each should be fitted up with direct reference to their tastes, Helen's containing a great, many. books. while her mother’s should have easy-chairs and lounges, And so Katy caught eagerly at the prospect of a release from the re- straint of No. -. seeming so anx- ious that Wilford, almost before he was aware of it himself, became the owner 0! one of the most desirable situations on Madison Square. 0!! all the household after Katy, Juno: was perhaps the only one glad of} the new house. It would be a change {or herself. for she meant to spend much of her time on Madison; Square, where everything was to be on the most magnificent style. For- tunately for Katy she knew nothing Little by little it had come to Ka- ty that she was not quite as com- fortable in her husband's family as she would be in a house of her own. The constant watch kept over her by Mrs. Cameron and Juno, irritated and fretted her, making her wonder what was the matter, and why she should so often feel lonely and deso- late when surrounded by every lux- ury which wealth could purchase. “it is his folks." she always said to herself when cozitating upon the subject. “Alone with Wilford I shall feel as light and happy as I did in Silverton." husband, who was never happier ’or prouder, when, with Katy on his arm, he entered some crowded par- lor and heard the buzz of admira» tion as it circled round. while Katy smiled and blushed like a. little child, wonder-in: at the attentions lavished upon her. and attributing them mostly to her husband. whose position she understood, marveling more and more that he should have chosen her to be his wife. That he had so honored her made her love him with a strange kind of grateful, clinging love, which as yet would acknowledge no fault in him, no wrong, no error; and if ever a sha- dow did cloud her heart, she was the one to blame, not Wilford; he was rightâ€"he the idol she worship- edâ€"he the one for whose sake she tried to drop her country ways and conform to the rules his mother and sister taught submitting with the utmost good nature to what Bell called the drill, but never losing that natural, playful, airy manner which so charmed the city people and made her the reigning belle. As Marian Hazelton had ptedicted, oth- ers than her husband had spoken words of praise in Katy’s ear; but such was her nature that the shafts of flattery glanced aside, leaving her unharmed, so that her husband, though sometimes diquieted, had no cause for jealousy, enjoying Katy’s success far more than she did her- self, urging her out when she would rather have staid at home, and evincing so much annoyance if she ventured to remonstrate. that. she gave it up at last, and floated on with the tide. MARY J. HOLMES, BY him without the restraint of a lady's society, and this was just. thoxoom vv- \r for her and keep he? unspotkgdvéom the world. ”She had said: “I. will choose the straight and pleasant," and some would think she had; but Uncle Ephraim was not so sure, and loan- ing against a tree, he asked silent- ly that whether he ever saw his darling agaiiior not, God would care “Plem God she may come. to us some time," he said, pausing he- neath the butternut in the meadow. and remembering just. how Katy looked on that first day of her re- turn from Canandaigua. when she. sat on the flat stone, while he piled up his hay and talked with her of different paths through life. one of which she must surely tread. This was the meaning of what he said, and though his manner was guarded, and his words kind, they were very conclusive, and with one gasping sob Katy gaVe up Silier- ton, charging it more to Mrs. (‘am- eron than to Wilford, and writingr next day to Helen that she coultl not come just then, but that after she was settled they might surely ex- pect her. With a bitter pang Helen read this letter to the three women who had anticipated Katy's visit so much, and each of whom cried quietly over her disappointment, while Uncle Ephraim went back to his work that afternoon with a heavy heart, for now his labor was not lightened by thoughts of Katy being there so soon. “0h, Wilford!" and Katy's voice trembled, for from past experience she knew that for Wilford to ohjm't to her plans was equivalent to a refusal, and her heart throbbed with disappointment as she tried to listen while Wilford urged many reason; why she should not go. convincing her at last that of all times for vis- iting Silverton, spring was the worst; that summer or autumn were better, and that it Was her duty to remain where she was until sum time as he saw fit for her to do otherwise. “I have been talking with mother, and we think April iS not a good time for you to be in the unzntry: 3: is so wet and cold, and 1 want you here to help order our furniture.” WiIford bit his lip, and after a. mo- ment replied: These words had rung in Katy’s ears for many a day, following her to the dance and to the opera, where even the music was drowned by the echo of the wondsz "lose your own soul.” But the sting grew less and less. till lx'aty no longer felt it, and now was only anxious to talk with Morris and conxince him that she was not at thoughtless as he might Slippose, that she still l'CIIlCIflbUI'Od his teachings, and the little church in the valley, preferring,r it to the handsome. aristocratic house where she went with the Camerons once on every Sunday. ' “One more week and then it is April,” she said to Wilford one ev- ening.r after they had retired to their room, and she was talking of Sil- verton. “I guess we’d better go about the tenth. Shall you stay as long as I 'do?" nox stillâ€"“'h'n she ('(Hlid Chum tn' ladder in the ham after new-la'd eggs, or steal grross the fields to Linwood, talking with Morris as she ustd to talk in the days which seemed so long ago. Morris she feared was not liking her as well as of old, thinking her very frivolous and silly, for he had only written her one short note in reply to the letter she had sent, telling him of the parties she had attended, (£1111 the gay, happy life she led, for to him she would not then confess that in her cup of joy there was a single hitterdreg. All was bright and fair, she. said, and Morris had replied that he was glad, “But do not forget that death can Iind you even amid your splendor, or that after death the judgment comes, and then “hat shall it profit you if you gain the whole world and lose your own soul." Ephraim down into 1hc meadows xxmking bolion- she was Katy Lon nox stillâ€"\Vh'n she could climb th Very pleasant indeed were the pic- tut-es Katy drew of the new house where Helen was to come, but pleas- anter far were her pictures of that visit to Silverton to occur in April. Poor Ktty! how much she thought. about that visit when. she should see them :11, and go with Uncle :iphraim down into 1110 nwadows. With a. host of drawers for homing things. And Wilford heard it all, making no reply, but considering how he could manage best so as to have no scene, for he had not the slightest intention of inVitlng either Mrs. Lonnox or Helen to visit him, much less to become a part of his household. That he did not marry Katy's relatives was a fact as fixed as the laws of the Modes and Per- sians, and Katy’s anticipations were answering no other purpose than to divert her mind for the time being, keeping her bright and cheerful. CHAPTER XVII. 'a strong shield of defence, and her only trouble was a. tear lest she I should fall in the scale of compari- ' son which might be instituted be- tween herself and Mrs. (:randon. Who ' after a few days ceased to be a hug- bear, Wilford never mentioning her again. and Katy only hearing of her through Juno and Bell, the first of whom went into raptures over her, while the latter styled her a silly, coquettish widow, who would ap- pear much better to have worn her weeds a little longer and not. throw herself quite so soon into the mar- ket. That she should 0! course meet ‘ her some time, Katy knew, but sh.- would not distress herself tiil the time arrived, and so she dismissed her tears, or rather lost them in the excitement of her new dignity of mistress of a house. In her girlhood Katy had evinced a taste for housekeeping, which now developed so rapidly that she Won the respect of all the servants, from the man who answered the bell to the accomplished cook hired by Mrs. Cameron. and who. like most accomplished cooks, was sharp and cross and opinionated, but who did not find it easy to scold the blithe little woman who every morn- ing came flitting into her dominions, not asking what they would have for dinner. as she had been led to suppose she would, hot. or it. Vith I. matter a! noun-- wnv. Inl- Katy had dreaded the return of Sybil Grandon. c‘f wéwm fihe haul heard so much. and now that she had come, she felt. for a. moment a terror of meeting her which she tried to shake off, succeeding at. last. for perfect faith in Wilford was to her It was a very happy day for Katy, and when she first sat down to din- ner in her own house, her face shone with a joy which even the presence of her mother-in-law could not mater- ially lessen. She would rather have been alone with Wilford, it is true, but as her choice was not consulted she submitted cheerfully, proudly taking her rightful place at the table, and doing the honors so well that Mrs. Cameron, in speaking of it to her daughters, acknowledged that Wilford had little to fear if Katy always appeared as much at ease as she did that ‘day. A thought sim- ilar to this passed through the mind of Wilford, who was very ob- servant of such matters, and that night after his mother had gone, he warmly commended Katy, but spoil- ed the pleasure his commendation would have given by telling her next as if one thought suggested the oth- er, that Sybil Grandon had return- ed. that he saw her on Broadway, accepting an invitation to aseat in her carriage which brought him to his door. She had made many in- quiries concerning Katy, expressing great curiosity to see her, and say- ing that as she drove past the housel that morning she was strongly tempted to waive all ceremony and run in, knowing she would be par- doned for the sake of Auld Lang Syne. when she was privileged to take liberties with the Camerons. All this Wilford repeated to Katy, but he did not tell her how at the words Auld Lang Syne, Sybil had turned her fine eyes upon him with an expression that made him color, for he knew she was referring to the time when her name and his were always coupled together. After that no one interfered in her arrangement of Helen's room, which, with far less expense than Mrs. Cameron would have done, she fitted up so easily that" Wilford pronounced it the pleasantest room in the house, while Bell went into ecstasies over it, and even Juno might have un- bent enough to praise it, were it not for Mark Ray, who, from being tacitly claimed by Juno, was fre- quently admitted to their counsels, and had asked the privilege of con- tributing to Helen’s room a hand- some volume of German poetry, such as he fancied she might enjoy. So long as Mark’s attentions were not bestowed in any other quarter Juno was comparatively satisfied, but the moment he swerved a hair's breadth from the line she had marked out, her anger was aroused; and now, remembering his commendations of Helen Lennox, she hated her as cor- dially as one jealous girl can hate another whom she has not seen, making Katy so uncomfortable, without knowing what was the mat- ter, that she hailed the morning of her exit from No. â€"â€" as the bright- est since her marriage. on, so Katy, thongh hitherto power- less to defend herself, roused in He]- en's behalf, and in a tone as quiqt and decided as that of her mother- in-law, replied. It was arranged from the first. Wasn't. it, Wilford?" and she turned to her husband, who, unwilling to decide between a wife he loved and a mother whose judg- ment he considered infallible, aflect- ed not to hear her, and stole from the room, followed by Mrs Camer- '“av v v â€"â€" Katy had “st-Rimes! to much with.» out knowing that she was submit. ting; but something that Bell had dropped that morning had awaken» ed a suspicion that probably she the look in her as she said, not to- Mrs. Cameron, but to Wilford, “I have from the very first decided this chamber for Helen, and I cannot give it up for a smoking room. You nev- er had one at home. Why did‘ you not, if it is so necessary!" Wilford could not tell her that his- mother would as soon have brought into her house one of Barnum's. shows, as to h've had a room set arurt for smoking, which she speâ€" cially disliked; neither could he at owe reply, so a nuivlnd \‘.;‘s‘ 3:- this suddsn tit '31 m spirit. Cameron was 112 first to mtg”, and in her usual an L tone. sht- said: "i did not know 1. at your sister mus to {Orin a, pan of your huhsvhnizl. \Vh n-do you exyuct her?” and h~x cod gray eyes risted steadily upon Kitty, who neVer before realized the ; distance there was between her hus- band's friends and her own. But as. the worm will turn when trainpled' on, so that Katy was left mistress of the field. â€"large, arty; qum, ant! so I the parlors that the odor smoke could not reach them. a. matter, ,0! éourge wai. quiet, and_ so in: [fifth first to lung; um 1; tone. sht- said: “ at your sister War of your household of' The English ivy attains so great an IR! that in England they any it never dies. There are ivy stocks ten of twelve inches in diameter which am known to hue been pleated u lily! III) or can veers In. C... “to. Chain. When the lent: of cane bottom chairs have become limp and stretched. Di'O' vided none of the canes are broken. “"3! my be restored by being we“ “oiled in hot water and exposed to 8 current of air. This treatment causes the cane- to tighten up. and when dry the out will be quite flat. Flu-Ic- l. Japan. Fireflie- are cold nightly by peddle” In the crowded quarters of Tokyo and other Japanese cities. The Insects sell for 3 tin apiece. I rin being equal In 7th. to the twentieth part of a cent. Gm]: Tout-eta. At the time of the Persian wars all Greek men wore long hair tied on the top of the head In a knot and fastened wttl I hull-pin. Pal-t Brushes. Pslnt brushes on which the paint hss been allowed to harden may be easll! cleaned lf they are put to soak for s few hours ln linseed oll. This will sof- ten the pslnt. and they can then be Hand In turpentine until they are The cattle which draw the mah0¢° W 10‘! In the forests of the isthmus of Psnams have to be sprayed with kerosene to destroy the parasites. which In their and» enemies. to his peace of mind. 0n the way home Wilford had Stopped at his father’s, where Juno was relating the particulars of her call upon his wife. and as she did not think it necessary to stop {or him, he heard of Katy’s misdoinflsv and her general appearance in the presence of Sybil Grandon, Whom she entertained with a description of “our folks' " favorite dishes toge- ther with Aunt Betsy's recipes. Thil was a. straw too many, and since hi. marriage Wilford had not been as angry as he was while listening to Juno, who reported Sybil's ver' dict. on his wife, "A domestic little body and very pretty." There was a sarcastic smile upon Sybil's lip as she wished Mrs. Gum- eron success and then departed . leav- ing Katy to finish the dessert which, when ready {or the table was certainly very inviting, and would have tempted the appetite of any man who had not been listen- ing to gossip not wholly conducive to his peace of mind. “Was it AUnt Betsy?" Juno asked. her face betokening its disgust. when told that. she was right, and he manner on her return to the patio was very frigid towards Katy, who had discovered the flour on her hair, mh was laughing merrily over it, telling Sybil how it happened -- how crou Phillips wasâ€"and lastly, how "our folks" often made up pudding. and that was why she wished to surprise Wilford with it. Juno wondered too, but. knowing Knty's domestic propensities, sus- pected the truth, and feigning some errand with Phillips, she excused herself for a. moment and descended to the kitchen where she was not long in hearing about Katy'e “queer ways, coming where she was not needed. and making country puddings after some heathenish aunt's rule. ' ' To Katy she was very graciou‘ admiring her house. admiring be. self, admiring everythirq, until Katv wondered how she could ever hay; dreaded to meet. her, laughing an chatting as familiarly as if theiash- ionsble woman were not criticizing every movement and every act, and every feature of her face, wondering most at the flour upon her hair! For a moment the room tum“ dark. it was so sudden, so um. pected, and she so unprepared; but Sybil's familiar manner quieted M and she was able at. last to lookm. 3y at. her visitor, finding her not a handsome as she expected, no:- It young, but in all other respm. she had not perhaps been exagger“. ed. Cultivated and self-possessed. she was very pleasing in her mu. ner, making Katy feel wholly at ease by a few well-timed 00mph. ments, which had the merit of seeming genuinn. so perfect was She in the art of deception. WV rum ‘05 â€"' U “-1 W 1 Ln 5011100210 cl“ -Phillips would not tell her of the flour on her hnir; and as Katy, ai- ter casting aside her apron and put. ting down her sleeves, only glanced hastily at herself in the hall mirror as she passed it. she appeared in q”; parlor with. this mark upon her curls and greatly to her stonislimem was presented to “Mrs. Sybil Gran. don," Juno explaining that as Sb'bil was so anxious to see her, and tha- were passing the house, she had presumed upon her privilege as a sieter and brought. her in. Thus was somethin: ‘n 4].. blue eyes which compellwl u m mu. am: the MI“: pro; lossed \xiilmut am. that “'Ol‘d 0f lv'lllollfillunu- But when the doorbell ran: and ~ came down that. there \. He 1 the parlorâ€"Juno with someone else â€"-Phillips would not tell her of the flour on her heir; and as Katx a1. ter casting aside her apron and mu. ting down her sleeves, only. "1311061! hastily at herself in the hall mirmr For a moment K1113 looked straight, an i then said quietly. “1 eggs hereâ€"the recipe i me {our more, pleaw.’ muted the Ullnliy "Verbeursn‘ Phillips. Bun when the little rolling her Moon‘s up “how dimpled elbows med donning clean white mmxn “him yh Wu reserving in" afLm-mm, nounced her intention of , . Wilford, with an pudding- Aunt Betsy'uswi in mm“. .. signs of rebcl’limx. Phillips 14 her bluntly that sh» (-uuldn': l thered-that it \\ 1" HU- ;~. 1:4th in th? kitchen ”rd-(‘1' imfl- ‘Ihut other Mrs. Canmum “Au-v d“ and would not HM- i: ‘1) Wm, ford. [To In com.) Insects. overhear tht- lime l ! i It‘.-- - N “ U!) n'. 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