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"What mm; innocence." she snar- " "You no II “nature-o. girl. and you know it. You have singled my loll out n . .ttirtirte mark. boom-o you know he in young. impulsive. and lmprcssihle -V and what it more to the purpose m your eye. -. young an ot wealth. but th‘tno- thor. will thwart Four evil drtsigue." . .v"tuml." [and Gav, white an the lilies I" the marble vaw near her. "mgrh!" cried the grand old lady im. poriouply. changing her vel-ttod foot. " boll you I now your grin-me. You threw yourself purposely in his way that youth: . feigning nnoomionpneu m or- (In to in! tum into some hind of . trap. $or mu know his In. in the habit oi pau- Ilg that _ mornings. ‘hiling in this. you 'snowed youneli' to be “ton to highwn Hall where you could bo thrown in his way. knowing that be In Iona highwn'n lover. "she all! haw had good and “but. "Icon for turning you "on Leighton Ban in tho dead of night. " in .trNteo. too. that my son rel-Mood throw-no am til min use.” hour: but young non will be young when . many he. ll oomrnod. and . Int-inning young woman " T ob h in .. may your Jon. on. ta - W,Ti"P,tet than n hm dollar. in Fish. it sad go to new Tort who" you many Debug. and In" 3y Io- do... _ had no won. In" "on his path Il-lII 3%].in- tho." Her handsome sou sprung eagerly to the door to meet her. leading her in, Ind resented her to Gay in his impulsive ignition. giving her a brief sketch of Lis tle Gay’s pitiful story, or rather u much up no Inn-w of ft, or Ione's cruelty in turn- ing her away from [amnion Mall, and ot his opportune meeting with her In" the our bridge. The mound of his retreating foam” had scarcely died “way ere the look of "mpathetie interest {all like a mask trom ha Indy-mother’s haughty face. (by In npmllod at the sudden Chan” In he. "Did you am to deceive me with thu clonrly-oonooctod story?" she cried iciiy. -ituy 'mo-irq to Guy's Iida Ind chm-ha in. her II'I III a hard. Vino-lit. ttrip-tho dark. but” fairly scorching their way to Us". t. "I‘d-n!" excl-ind (in. in alricht: " do not Indus-ad what you nun." A scathing huh from the haughty wo. lon hmho in upon the words a. they fell 'tot hot Jie "I shall leave he um. rising a length. "l t at bolt at In The grand old lady started ooueh with I look of horror 4 Item lace. no pun-ed "it-oi-i and a "all. to both ”cellar. 5 'silken robe in the corridor; she had Poached the drsorinrroom, drum the val- wt hanging“ apart. standing white and own: on the "In-hold suing frowning]: law the beautiful. landed. girlish he. turned toward ttep-tho loveliest I'm-chad he. uh. had our behold. And m a. mm mm} mm. Guy n flrtt sight. - Tho sunning ms w“ carried Chmjellh In her boudoir at on“ Guy duh“! the honey which the old Indy mud "no her had 1 Ioor 3nd and it from In ," link- 'dll.", - on. blah "am. Md nu [island to a." supine mm] of the broken tie. and the wreck an m "Manual with slum-bin. mun-1.. may did not. ton him that Ibo know tho rpetntmu who had planned the din.- Cr "tte had m'nrwd, nor did lb. toil hill how she had been spirited may from among the yam-nun: during the conflu- ion which ensued. As he “MM-rd he made a his mind. " tho ”nonun- had done, " the hm hm. heroine and m the confusion to .eotd ttttir [tannin] thanks. "Mar qod ”PM you. n woman!" IBM 0.,_ nrtU “on. "tor I new! “a In. w"' bl” helped I!” the t “with. m mm a any dawned. but ho which an. hr um within bin own and led her to. ward the carnage. And in n for momenta sore they were whirling "My In the direction of Hamlin. Mm blood fairly boiled with indignation .gtainat the handler bounty when he had adored until now. "It In well that I lat smoking with the quire so long "tor the ball wan our." to mused. "otherwiu I should in" att) you. You shall go home to Rose- Llitf 'lth mo. r mu. norm-driven "alluw; my ',',';,drl will not“. you with open Arms. My carriage u u tho fork of up roads. I Jumped out upon hon-lag thou or»: Barry Chomsky)“ an. [loved a. I. Inland. Gay did not hear tho mm ingro- cnuon that ho ground bum M. w ite no": beneath the curling mun-oh. " the run low- of lane‘s cruelty bunt upon m. followed; and how, to - Kin high- ton's wrath, who declared on. should be Curried may from the tuit with the nor- rmv's light. she had Ion. u once. not wuuug for the mormw. _ Rarrt ('healei'h‘. an. glowed a I. "Turn“! sway 'rom Leighton Hall?" M repeated in tho mun-L ilnenu amazement "Why, how did it human? What on can): Ian " lot?" Then the whole cause of it came out- how we had been to the mall‘d bait. no! how lone [gamma had hIDDOIOC to can. an» her room after it was Ill our and dis'nvo-rrd that atttt ha been than. by “an. the are. all. In! won on s and! 99d ot tho ftrmpFot" ”thought! by! "It in because I III turned IV.) be. there." ah. sobbod. "No My you In. highland." inter. poncd tho young mph; "bat on hvo not told no what broad". you Ln. and n 1i'a.r'""u' hour. no In from Leighton a .. "No." paid Gay. faintly. "It It! not that which brought In hero; I "and n or! o. the bridge tho ruling broke. in! I - “new: line" falling atrmt--dowrt 'tt {In duh vam- with an broken nus. In p. "In: . foul undo! bu but con-11v “a In there wood. and any I dart" robbery; but no on. vu not yo: cunning enough to "use " to an. "In“ ot "part!" In! of her rm. Surely It vu- not to meat her that you have "up may! here tonight.” A _ - to. that: fort ot you moyer "They do my I weird otd mu mm Inhabit- . not“) or tabla-don hut in the no": of the woods yonder. who in. voigloo ulmmkblo you. 3m. horoabouu ty her don under the We”. tf “Hint Gay Inc-mud in the no". usual 0- tuna-om. and to won. on. ”on. a. lovely he. curiously: “Gallon." he "mud. "why. ,rhat I nu, lune; I have In": but! it bo- ‘RO. But about than em?" 'to new “dandy: "ounly they were ',t,',',.-'N could not has" been uttered " you. t in! have been a dohnion of my tasnqtrF um built. I gluon think." "I - oaynou ht 2taooh." A. -- d t-ttattasqtr; " can to is” w you that home. but L-b--" nun the WM abort m utter comm-toll. You. Chum-h [no . an" od yr-u. A Inc-om later then was tho swish of "nun who in the corridor; she had For Wcal or for Rot; CHAPTER " 'T.-4amta) burned tiUGi, "ii'i"1.G; ik"; P - on. Main. an. sis: @115: "a: we her in your cm, mother." " to have the drawinl-room I know you will nuke In! loo] Bandit" an: of the room with a nod fortune. uni loco:- tlun oft My. "Give me my men. I will go down myself. and see what Hi. you cruel. cruel wild m1: indium. huh. tho Inn)“ lho tted of A poor. M "in. them “on; Or. A Dark Mani or,- '13; once by up from her In her proud. " proud Mrs Three persona read tho romsntic article :with great interest. Young Mr. Ghen- (leigh, who bud been tTJ/tfd into the beliet that Guy in voluntarily left l Rascal“! by his triumphant. hay mother. Hamid Tunisian. who had mirsouioiuly mam the me he no richl‘ tie-crud by Who In of u plmb’. who ad also hut- ‘ened mwnrd the bridge when that awful ,cry of "Murder! Help!" ran: startlingly out on the night air The third person who read it with the "ante-t of interest was Perce Granville. I The event was a nine days' wonder in the .0013] world. The loading iourrttm teamed with the romantic ,tttxit-pruuing the wondrous beauty of the have little (heroine, concluding with the remark: I "The bunker, Allen Remington. had lag- Inlly adopted tho young Indy. and she ;hgd taken his name." inxum, Mm hi. kind old heart. in just the man to apprrrinie and) in action. t am 'rlnd this gumr girl. whoever she may be. has secured such I Me home. I feel sure Miss Renmxgmn will prove worthy of his kindnesm. By the way." he mused thoughtful”. 'W time when I um In New York I must all upon the old blui- er. remembering that he In. my uncle‘- bert and most honorod Mend." tunes of our Little tltsr-our dark-eyed lit. tle heroine. whom we Em introduced to our 2r'taJ,t,"tM at her loom in the Pumaic Damion 'killer-striving to hoop body and soul together. and the wall from the door. on an dollars . week; And git. ways in perpetual Ion of being turned " each Saturduy nie-ge an Minn. in a mansion home, robot! In um and costly Jewels. surrounded by all the luxur- ies of wealth-hm let this much he an! to her credit. Uh. In not on. whit the pmuder. "What i heroic Hitle 4trrtttare she ls!‘ he thought adyrir'iryrlr. “and Allen Rem Peror (Jr-mm. could not nndenund the Alumnae that led him to look that particular paper up in M- desk with his most valuable gum. but it III not un- til long mom. u had (aloud that he thmuxht of his "so!" again to call " the spacious home of Banker Remington. tn the Inc-5:31:90. _lot I). follow the for. It was nrhkefii a not. that not one of the "per. monttomd the name the Ith toughen to “In that of the no". an or. “There’s many um many a [in I know of, in the old .1211!. who would look jun! an well u l u., it ”my bad tho lame rhthes And tho nine unwinding-f the otten thought. u the [and in tho long . lded mam. The old but" sud Ila in. “My "t had tur. M "to would a! in latching - An hour later miriras, whirling on to. ward her new. nuance life. as but as steam could at. her. care can? He had cared for the poor little work. ing-girl who had loved him so fondly; but would he we for pardon from the potted, child of wealth? "But it is true-every word of it," re- plied the young reporter. "There will be no end of rejoicing when I telegraph on that I have found the muchcouzht for little heroine." In the excitement of that moment I strange. thrilling thought came to Gar- tt thought that made her poor little heart beat with pain. Would Percy Granvil‘e mtg for her if ehe were a great heir. "You were to be advertined for in all the pthperB. He wrote out the Id. on the train trnd I telennphed on, that it might. uppour in the morning issue and catch your eye. I eauttht but one meteoric glimpse ot your face, u you lay back in a. dead taint in the old engineer's arms. hat I know it I ever saw you again I should recognile you instantly.’ It In! mighty lucky that I was sent to report upon an tttfair in thin neighborhood, othe'rwise a. tragedy. which the world would have been ttorttt the wiser for, would have bm-n enarted." possible that the gates of [old were to be ttttuit upon 90 mlrat-ulomly to her, and all Manse aha had simply saved a train from dinner? “N you will plume yourself in my care. I will render you every assistance in my Powter," he Added. - “Oh; it seems almost too good to be really tug." nabbed Gar. Gay listened mm one in I. dream. She had heard and read of the fatal shower- init untold wealth upon pennllesa girls, but she had doubted whether it had our really. hqppengd: but npm_pould it be He smiled at thoUxprmurion on tho love- ly. terriiled hoe. I. though he read her 'err' thoughts. and hastened lo 9xplnln. "You see I know you. young lady; you are tho little heroine who saved the train tram being wrecked on the Jersey road but. night. va don't interrupt. mir-hear me through. In the confusion which on- unod, you Bod to escape tho nratelul thc. kuowledgments of the passengers. among who was I, n reporter on a New York paper. "Then VII neat. regret. among the pu- sensor! that you could not. be found. One old cannon-n. I wealthy bunker who liven in almost u out]. M. Gramemy Park, declared it you could be found he would make you his banana. Gay looked " the “ranger in terror and dismay. quite he8ievintt him to be an unapod lunatic from some adjacent lay- humor still wore, one crazed with drink. "Listen to me. my dear girl." he brisk- ly and. resolutely drawing her still tur. ther (mm the deadly gas that rose from tho old well. "You no not as friendlou nnd ponnmmer as you heve imagined your- self to be. I have something to um 'ou-- mmethinl so strange that you can hardly bring you-cl! to helluva in your mm good fortune-ts' {on shell not doubt the truth of whnt I ave to tell you long, tor l can prove my assertions here and "I nuppooo you think I In: either mad or dreaming." he laughed lightly. "to "reitn_ttt" way." - 7 7 - __ 'Gay oionod her dark, velvety eyes. tad looked a tho young mun in utter amne- mom. "It, looks very much like it," ndmnted Ott, “than is no good fortune in more (or me; th blank [all to my lot in the lottery of life." 7 - - _ A "What if I should toll you of good for. tuno the gods have in store for you,” he qugaried. "whpt, thoprf _ - " bu. found it all that, and more," nabbed Gay. bitterly; "I In: utterly “one in tho world. pannlleus. homeless and wretched." “Why do you wish to diet" he asked, curiously. “you 1n too young to hare found the world cold and bitter, and life I burden." A. Gay plunged boldly down into the terrible depths of tho old ivy-covered well. 8 strong hand wu thrust quickly found, gnawing her skirt: and drawing her forcibly back to the world which Ibo would have left with such headlong haste. “Why did you ave me," aha cried bit tertr, "when I wuned so much to die?" _ If in u kindly. sympathetic hoe. an! tho blue «you regarding her so intently werrfulrof pity. _ - - - _ - A Guy glanced up into her rescue?! (see with a nob of despair. 77 - 7 7 fl With trembling bump the drew uido tho poiwnom vines. and without one back- ward glunce or I single cry, plunged headlong down. down the dark :byes! "There is no Demon In the wide world who will min In. or match for mo," a” nabbed. "I an going to leave this dark, lonely world when 010an nothing but anon-ow. and no to M-i. Good-bye. any. my {also logo, whom I In" no adored," the mowed. "itll; dead” rouiove and poisonous vinoI had rendered in vam- ttnitt for use long your 130. and may rSoted over it un- Inn“ die halo" I would touch ouo penny of your money. I honor your son. but let-ee." forgive you for striking tho last.'!"" blow to . girl'- bro-kin. _ l . _ With tho dignity of . link queen any turned and united from the room and swiMy out of the (fund motion. her on. blinded with tom had her hurt hnrw in; with grief. "Oh. God. I wich I could diet" nomad the poor girl. struggling onwnrd through the guy duh ot tho only morning. “The world ll too hard and bitter for no; I an permuted by every one who has over looked upon my two. it ”on. Why should I otruculo 5'.th "toF-tho world in too null tor no: it is narrowing down to n "on. Why cnn't I die and and it Bll? Why ohould I cling to n life which in co pitifully cur-ed? I will die!" at» nood Inning Against tho pillars of nu old stone well, [sting down into In dart, nilent depth; - Temptation CHAPTER XXIII, While carrying a, ladder through the crowded stretch; of a busy city a big Irishman had the misfortune to break a plate-glass window. Dropping the ladder he started off at a run. The shopkeeper, who had witnessed the mishap, dashed after him and caught him by the collar. "See here," he cried an- grily, "you haw broken my win- dow.'" “Sure‘ I have!” assented the Irishman. "And didn't you see “Is your wife B suftrNrette f" "Yes," replied Mr. Meekton, "to a certain extent. She thinks she ought to have the ballot, buf she knows a lot of women who she is sure do not deaerve it." mr" running home to get the%oney to pay for itt" "I can knit stockings, signora," rc- plied the girl. "Do you know who I am?" continued the Queen. "Yes, signora; you are the Queen." "Well then, make me a pair of stockings and send them to the pa.- lace." A few days afterwards the articles arrived, and the Queen in return for the gift sent the child a beautiful pair of silk stockings, one filled with sweets, the other con- taining money. Next day the Queen received a letter from her little friend as follows: "Bignora, your gift has caused me many tears. My father took the money, my big bro- ther took the sweets, and as for the stockings. why, mother took them for herself." There are many stories told of the Queen of Italy's acts of kind- ness to her poor subjects. The fol- lowing, however, shows that even the good intentions of queens are not always fulfilled. Her Majesty recently noticed a plttxsan.tr-faced little girl and spoke to her. There was a short conversation, and the Queen asked the child what she could do in the way of needlework. Tone LeieiiionVit" ,Gu-tiur -iiGCiGCGi triggph. "What a magic power shining gold his." she thought. pushing the note from her with disgust u though it had been t via". and had nun; her little commend an . She returned the elegant little invita. tion without so much as a word of reply. (To be continued.) [one Leighton actually had the assur~ sure to send to Gag that very night an invitation to pan t e holidays at Leigh- ton lull-ao forget the impulsive wards the writer had uttered the last time they met, for they were uttered in anger. but never really moattt-sth. no, never~and that she had cried tor tb week afterward when she found trho had been taken at her word. "To think that that Int-crime little thin. in u gum. heiress now," cried Iona. turning her itutsttett, shamed rm away from arm. "Who would have, thought. It? She'll be sure to be taunted upon me. it she 1tatt. I think. upon tho whole. the wisest. thing I can do is to try to make Honda with her." “That'- juat what I have trot," returned Iona. oo-plsoemly. “When any one has as much "tttttemtet " Banker Remington‘s adopted (unchal- win have in society, one huge to P? _oon|ldornble diplomacy." " nanny iFantid Lid,. if you have that myth ”up-3009?" ctitd Grace. ughast Of course she denied it, even utter lb. heard how In 1nd met Little (in: no“ the bridge and had taken her home to Buccml After Harry Chasing}: took his love. the two sisters talked over the carding no!!! [ninja-go. - Grant. VII lone Leighton} dismay and ooruttqrnatiort when Hurry (bookish drove down to Leighton Hall the following week, purposely to inform her that the heroine of the romantic story which was going the mnndl of tha rpm~nnd whom the millionaire bunker Id adopted-or" no lo” a pemnnge than the poor. friend- len girl whom she had turned trom her dog;- in the ttend. ol the_ night. - - beautr--ther tuied the house with French masters. music proteaoon. and teach“! to give her all the requirements needed in ttt soon] position she vac called upon Whey '05.; mytved thyst message trom LIPTON’S TEA NA'DRU'CO LAXATIVES Women's commonest ailment --the root of so much of their 11Mtealth--promptly yields to the gentle but cemin union of Na-Dru-Co Laxatives. 250. n box It your druggiat'a. OFFICIAL I.“ III GUI-ICAI. Bo. " OAIAIA. u-... I Suntan: and Cheers. Sure Be Did It. Queen of Italy. A KIND QUEEN. Limitations. f Veal Steak, Ittulan.--Bliee veal ‘steak thin and out. into individual sersltga. Boil for five minutes in I water to cover containing one tea- :spoon sugar, bit of bay leaf, om velove an one blioe onion to etch ‘pint. Tbi- drsin. dust with malt Asparagus Loaf with 1leohtuttel 1lattee.--luttter thoroughly a char- lotto russe mold, quart size, and line it with cooked tips of aspara~ gus, well drained. Cook two table, spoonfuls of flour and the same amount of butter together, add a teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cay- enne and one cupful of cream, gradually. Allow it to boil five minutes, remove from the fire, add one cupful of cooked asparagus tips and four eggs thoroughly beaten. Turn the mixture into the mold, set it in a pan of hot water and cook in a moderate oven about half an hour, or till the centre is firm. Turn the loaf on a hot dish, ar- range about it little oblong pieces of bread that have been dipped in beaten eggs and milk and browned. Pour the sauce around it and serve at once. Yellow Bechamol Battee.-Mix 2 tablespoonfuls of flour and two of butter. cook till it begins to bubble, add gradually half a cupful of hot stock and the same amount of milk. When the sauce boils set it in a dish of hot water and stir in the beaten yolks of two eggs, half a cupful of cooked asparagus tips, a teaspoonful of salt, dash of cayenne and tablespoonful of lemon juice. Instead of stock you may use water asparagus was cooked in. l Duclwus Potato Bans-Prepare a quart of fluffy mashed potatoes (this necessitates the use of about ten potatoes). Beat in an egg, then form into balls; while still hot, roll lightly in an egg beaten with one- half cup of water and set on a. but- tered sheet in a. hot oven till browned. Remove with a pancake turner. to put in so much it will burst out. Place chops on pan that has been sprinkled with salt and pepper, bits of butter and a few drops of onion juice. Sprinkle the chops with a little salt and pepper, place in a hot oven and bake from 20 to 30 minutes. Do not add any water to the pan. Place chops on hot platter surrounded with tomato sauce. Lamb Chops _ Btutred.---choose loin or rib chops, remove all super- fluous fat and skin. Have the chops cut about one and one-half inches thick; with a sharp-pointed knife cut a pocket in chop, inserting the knife from outside edge of chop to the bone. In this pocket place poultry stuffing made with bread, seasoned with salt, pepper, sage and melted butter; be careful not er. They may then be fried, bruilvd or cooked in the oven as may be preferred. Be sure to have the liv- ers cooked through. When done, remove the skewers and serve the rolls on a, mound of hot boiled rice. Chicken Livers and Baron. -_eir. Cleanse and separate each little liver into four pieces; sprinkle with a little pepper and wrap each slice in a thin piece of streaky bacon, fastening _the em] with a tiny skew, Veal Croqmrttea with Tomatoes--. Chop two cupfuls of Cold roast veal. Make a white sauce with two ounces of butter, cooked till it is quite hot and bubbling, and then stir in smoothly one and a half ounces of cornstarch; cook for sev- eral minutes, then add half a pint of white stock, or milk may be used in place of it; season with salt and pepper; add the yolk of one egg and cook gently till smooth and well blended; add the chopped veal and when hot turn out on a dish. When cold, mold into cone shapes and roll in beaten egg and breadcrumbs and fry in hot fat. Serve with baked to- makes. Potato Cases Filled with Peas.-. Boil about a. pound of dry, floury potatoes, beat them until quite smooth and light, season with salt and pepper and a inch of nutmeg, if liked; adding an ounce of butter and the yolks of two eggs, and beat till these ingredients are well blended and smooth. When cool. roll out (using just suffieient flour to make this possible) to the thick, ness of one and a half inches. Cut out into rounds the size of a. tumb- ler and with a smaller cutter re- move a piece from the top of each as though making patties. Egg and breadcrumb neatly, place in a frying basket and fry in light brown. Fill the cavities with cooked pens seasoned with salt and butter and place the piece removed from the centre on top of the peas to form a lid. pan, stir the flour smoothly in, then the hot milk and seasoning; next add the yolks of the eggs carefully, then the cheese (grated) and lastly, the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Fill each little case half-full and bake till well puffed up and lightly brown, removing at once to the table from the oven. a moderate oven, not too long, for they have to again visit the oven. Make a. souffle mixture with one ounce of fine flour, one ounce of butter, one gill of milk and the same of cream; three eggs, tb very little salt and three ounces of cheese, Melt the butter in a. sauce- Lucien Dishes. Cases of Routine Plate with Cheese &mtns-g'tu, pate is made with Baur, about four ounces, the yolk: of two eggs, e little milk and a seasoning of salt. Roll this out as thin as a wafer and line some little fluted tins, pruning it well into the tins to prevent air bub- bless. Aake for 10 or 16 minutes in Miscellaneous Dishes. NT, ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Flights Demonstrate Need of Ar- mor-plate Protection. The first Bulgarian aviator to lose his life in the Balkan war was Limit. Tarrurxtchioff, who was sent, out by Gen. Yankoff early in the war to reoonnoitre Adrianople. His monoplane went wrong and he crashed to the ground and was kill- ed as the result of his injuries. The Russian aviator, Poppoff, was also killed as a result of his machine catching fire and falling to the ground, and on December 6th Dr. ‘Oonstantin, the one-time assistant of Dr. Doyen, a weJLknown French surgeon, was shot while making a Right. He managed to descend. the machine alighted safely at tho Bul- garian camp with the dead aviator, who had been shot ill the breast, still clutching his control wheel. The ba-rograph showed that he had been up to a height of 4,000 feet. He had flown over a Turkish fort and taken photographs, and had evidently been shot in the act. His biplane was riddled with rulleta,, but this did not seem to affect its flying qualities. Thus once again was demonstrated the necessity of protecting the aviator with armor- plate if he is going to engage in ac- tive warfare. The only aviator - played by the Turks fp7l"l,'l"1lb- have been the Frenchman, Leto He made several reconmiaeancee of two 0: three houro' duration, and brought valuable information to the Turkish commander. A breakdown to his engine caused him to alight behind the Greek lines, and he was captured. . "The unfortunate peanut women of Europe carry burdens on their heads." “So do the fortunate society wo- men of this country, but they cull them hats." It’s the interior of . man’s that 4ttttugtq. A good furniture polish may be made of one-half pint linseed oil, one-half pint turpentine, one-quar- ter pint vinegar, one-quarter pint mentholated spirit. Shake to- gether thoroughly in a bottle. Round centrepieces may be dried by laying them when wet, on a sheet of clean glass, kept for the purpose. See that the linen is placvd smooth- ly and then set the glass in the sun; Painted woodwork can be made to 1.001; like ne_w_by rubbing it with Plaster casts which have hard, polished surfaces can be washed with a nailbrush and white soap- suds. The suds should be rinsed off and the casts well dried. a. cloth dipped in" whiting'." Mali; the whiting is dry, remove with soft cloth. A teaspoonful of camphor added to a quart of soft water will kill earthworms in house plants. The plants should be quite ready for water when it is applied. A sewing screen with top handles is a handy thing to carry from room to room. It should be muse-i with cretunne, should stand strongly on its feet and be hung on one side with sewing needfuls. To remove water spots on a dress, dampen it in lukewarm water. Place over water spot: on right side and take a piece of the same fabric and press with warm iron till both pieces of material are dry. To make boys' rubber boots last long have the cobbler put one thick- ness of leather inside the heel and mwther outside, and then fasten on the regular heel plate. Orange Dumplings, Baked. - Make a good short biscuit dough with a quart of flour, two taBle- spoonfule of shortening-halt but- ter-t couple of teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and two cupfuls of milk, or enough to make a soft dough. Roll out into a sheet not more than half an inch thick, hand- ling your dough as little and as lightly as possible. Cut into squares about five inches each way and lay on this lobes of orange which you have freed from the yellow and white skin and seeded carefully. Add sugar at discretion, being more generous with it if the oranges are tart. Fold over the paste, pinch the edges together, and lay the dumplings in a pan, the pinched side down, cover, and bake for twenty minutes in a steady oven. Serve with a good hard sauce, flaw ored with lemon juice. AIRSHIPS IN h BALK‘N Whlt Lemon Pies.--; rind of one lemon, pull " the white skin, and after rolling out your crust and putting it on the plate, slice the peel lemon very thin and lay on the crust. Crumble one large slice of bread, strew the crumbs over the lemon. Beat the yolks of two eggs in a bowl with a. cup of sugar and one of water ind the grated rind of the lemon. Pour this slowly over the crumbs in the pie plate and bake. When cold, make a meringue of the whites of the eggs and four ttsbleispooms of powdered sugar, spread on the pie, brown lightly, uni! eat vet): cold. 800th Shortbread. - Chop I pound of butter into two pounds of flour,atter you turve softened the butter a. little by putting it near the fire. Knead in the suger end make the dough into A sheet about hell an inch thick, rolling it out smooth. You can cut it into shapes with e biscuit or cake cutter or make it into squares. Lay buttered paper on a shallow tin and bake the cake until crisp and of a yellowish brown. While it in hot, just before taking from the oven, sprinkle pig): and white comf1tt, over the top. and pepper and dip egg and crumbs and cook for six minutes in deep fist hot enough to brown . bit of bread in three minutes. Serve with sliced lemons. The Dilemma. Home Hints. You can judge what a man} hasn’t done by what he is going tol, "Well, you are all right, except as to your head," commented the other part of the conversation. "How'. thatW "The part you talk with is out of proportion to the part you think with." "I'm a selhmde man," said the proud individual. While I watched the gathering vultures I made a little calculation. When the first vulture discovered the carcass, he was not visible to the naked eye, and was but a, speck through tho binoculars. That is, adding the three mile, I had rid- den from camp to eighteen, the range of the binoculars. the bird must have been nearly twenty-one miles from the carcass. The car- cass itself was partly concealed and invisible from my position except through the glasses. That the vul- ture depended upon his vision alone is evident, as enough time had not passed for any putrifactive changes to taint the air. Another interesting thing was the promptness with which the other vultures took the hint when the first made his discovery. There was only one in sight to begin with; in ten minutes there were fifty. Then I reoouoeted that years ago I had read in one of Capt. Mayne Reid's boobs something of the bar bits of vultures, and I began to look for others. In a. few minutes another appeared, a black speck in the sky, speeding in the wake of the first; then' another and another came, from different points of the mamas; then more and more, all Iwrrxing toward their loathéome tent. tam from camp and partly con- cealed it in a. clump of Willow's. The next morning, after the column had resumed its much, I rode to the summit of the highest hill, some three miles from our camping ground, and swept the country fix-one!) a. pair of powerful binocu- a. He was sailing in great circle: in the blue heaveaa, miles away, far beyond the ken of the unaided eye. Suddenly he paused in his flight, turned sharply, and headed directly for our abandoned camp-ground. I watched him until I was convinced that. he had discovered the dead mu e. I was detailed for service with some troops that were moving along the Mexican border. One evening we camped near a ems.” stream on the western slope of the hills east, from San Diego. During the night one of the wagon mules died. We took the body a. short dis» As the glass” moved along thet horizon, a vulture, a. mere speck in the dutaoo.t, cups inn) thtsir field. A Soldier's Experience Along the Kellen Border. Comm with our human eye- sight, the vision of birds ot prey in marvellous. The bird stadium u often mud at the immense db tame. at which hawks, eagles and vulture. an diotinguich objeou. It is a. wer1l-suthonticestod fact that vultures do not find their food by the souls of mmell. Many years ago Charles Darwin experimented with the (anion birds of South America, and found that so long as the food was mauled from sight, no mar ter how putrid and iirormylling it was, the birds failed to detect it. Other observers have reached the same conclusion. A correspondent of The Youth‘s Companion write: 1t,y,ttt,,ee,t,eSg2t,,tgtMr2t1t a strongest ante ti ts'h'u','lU, fragrant?” o a o-dean, whole leaves-with the delightful flavat of the fresh leaves brought to your table by tho sealed lead packages. - THE VISION " TULTWRE8. tgNtiaroaGttgrTTtht-ortmt8LMDorarYum Not Balanced Right. Your Guarantee of Goodness BLACK. GREEN OI MIXED " never could understand why people dock their horses' mils." said Dubbleigh. “High ("UM of hi., ing," said Jorroeks. “Gut to dock something theae times.” World Conn-ea Incl Thoriu- In In (in: lauds. Phofcssor White estimate- that no fewer than 400,000,000 gas-mantles Are used every you, and u them, gwmntlea cagtaot be manufao turod without . “Induce numd thorium, the wit tor obtaining a large ouppl, in ogvious. Sumo time ago the maul-nuns“ were, indeed, at 1 Ion to discover sum eiont for their purpose. Their anx- iety was removed quite unexpected- ly when a. danger walked into the Alice at one a the great incandcs- cent comp-nia- and otrored to show where an unlimited supply amid he ubtainod. He demanded 8500.000 for the iuormstioea, and this mun the company readily uudortouk t.o pay. The directors wore, however. doubtful of his ability to carry ' ‘H his promise. but after obtaining " 1ontract he took a reprtvsi"nttrtire - ' the umpany to Brazil, where 1112,;- dtposits of thorium were (I'm-awn» ed. From this place mos: " the thorium now in nae is obtained. The amunger had discovered the bad quite accidentally. " Advantage. "ThereU one advantage in the high coat of living." "Whath, that?" "It taken all that I earn to live, BO that I can never get enough ahead to invest in worthless stock." Enrly in the nineteenth century Cornwall had come famous chow horn heath, but owing to inter- breeding, due to the geographivaj isolation of the county, the general stocks deteriorated. To remedy this the Prince's farm of 300 acres It Whiteford will breed a new stock for the benefit of breeding throughout the duchy, u the Prince will specialize in stock of the best pedigree and thus afford the whole duchy the advantages of sires and Ila Will Breed Station: a! Horse- at Cornwall. The Prinooof Wale. haboutto make his debut as a former. Bo is to M . home km in Cornwall for the breeding of dmrthoma and heavy bonus. " u a tradition that a, British monarch should be a farmer, and it is natural that the Prince drank! start in the Duchy. of (brawdl, breed start in the Dual-y. l which provide him $500,000 , yer. . PRINCE " WALES A PARKER. In an CLEANIST. 5mm.“ Inf HOME DYE. on. run trur-whr you don't "in" to know what KIND or Clam your“ on - M...“ "who In lam. End for Fro. Color Cad. - “In. no Booklet swing "win of Dub. - m colon. mum " . Tho ""'"%it,Pet . (I) W If: n. CLEANEST'.qotrtaqr, S GOOD AS A GOLD MINE. 76mg;sz REVENUE Show: an Increase - """'"e" Duh. b to and“ from 1 gin-i“ d the fUcnl year to t d In” the customs rev: Canal: amounted to $94.3 dad“ the corresponding pe I'll-l. the Put-tom: rev-nu. m.m.m\ the incrensrr "6,061,ie This Works "Ht (new... of over " pvr 1'? over oas.-third, m total trade (If (an Jun”, 1913. was 'T,.sciv, "niet '62.6F0.u00. an xnrr our 012.0000!» ur mum rt For thts 20 "mm “nu-y I! last the pup trt -2,000. as Mann: it” tillla mil EXPED I‘ll “In LEFT GRFA TAM IN 1773. w thu of Capt tho British Nam. agoasesd by the Ad, wand two um. don and Advent to the endow-v Militant. He Georgia and tl of ialulds. In 1819, Capt British merely the South Slut} In 18MF1, t "use Peter Mad, 09 deg a the farthest I - you Cart. American Healer. ' ther, and Capt (h British” with him. tbMrth Orknvy IU CUM» JNIM‘H , melted " dog. I in 18303 Capt tSh, "3.0th F., 183740. I Fl mud the not an Ame: In IMO " two ships, tl, mild from T qortant disc. gouth Other A the hurt q: century we with!" .t, Wham-I {he first Ann" mum 001m: Ant: on (In Add." F."" line chi: (in " We Memory Li Pamt MIMI we no asal, make lea work i buly boa-crib and everyone " the table. 1N m rupidl In (Hot. make a moot IppMi: for bmkfut. dinner “one delicious "hy bite od white om a delimte tut: that pleasing at this time C served either wit} "ld by Grocers "or; Post Toasti “and!“ M'- M" Vlad-of. Ontario th Read 3' " the heal ya! to If! the cuswmc we amounted to MM. at. oormmpoodirw I w annulus revert Cook Built-d [no I b OI Admiralty Cw alo- that liar. Id In ll Cooked Me from 0th“ ll' , grown; W " IN ma reserved