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"CT LL...» " an“, l0 D Irty .0 1n IN "hub aboard!" we laughed. "Besides, we m strange". And I don't. know what. In!“ would say. the an that girl: than“ 31'." be independent. und- Oh. bore she in! Ann. how did you lose, we?" and lb. sprung up and taught. the Inn ot tho "I! Indy in _ who npr‘oached with stately any: 3nd . - counten- nnco. . Tho gentleman frowned mlightir. u " the cation were an unmoloono one. Prom In channwaue lying on tho “his he tool . and mud [ave it to her. "That in my name," he and. Triad; Indy Insane. ouned 1”.th " Ch! crushed tho curd in her pull. in: no. "shire. - _ A - _ -- __ Tho stately Indy became taller and more trtnterr. and with n cold “Good-day." uh. - Decimal hand out her .rm--t" it the girl unduly needed gtrotoeuort--artd w- wilting In on. But Doom. looked back with n troublod uptenion in her ms sud about tho expreu'na month. and swiftly roles-in. her m. she run but to when Lord Gaunt was “in standing. . him "in: smile at ammnoqt In his - "low. I can't 11ml not!" Ibo laid. with girlish inalutence; um just " it oh. were arguing with . echooHono'a. "Why than“ . national! dvun pay for Indian?" _ "I, Bear, Dorian, wher-here you been? Ami"- as tho lineman had "moved hia lnl. A'MT1d is 1 aha “dad In an anxious under-tone. “And t up. no thirsty." Docimn went on. Dill-0P“). the look, "and he trot some tea; and well, than you cum: up. I “a no [In]! But I should not have been lost, abound " I should ham [one to the [no where tho qrtsrri- "a to wait. And oh. nut. will you please than thitt south In to; “I193 no lapel: 1mmh)t-" " III "only obliged to you tor your an of my Muse. In. I m 'straid she has [inn you son» trouble. To whom an I indebted?” - -iiriGwod u If he understood. lab lip. on! “gin. the wow. Hula" look but In his eye- Igtlgl. - - -- - "oh. this gentleman has been helping .0 to ttnd you. Ind " could not. though " 'r"", evorFwherw--" -iai, Landlo- waited with her lip- tiaht" on. . [Hum upon her broad "My dear been“. you mm not at -rttiom' which I an not gnaw". It was my wrong of you to permit I gentleman -. uni-germ walk about. the and." with you. And how could you poo-lb], m then Ind into to: wdth hill?" Lady Mlle: Inna“ (mind. "Deeiam. you no “kill more than u Darin: turned a smiling Ind ditch»! he. toward her lute and temponry nudism: - - lady battalion glanced It the tau-table and than u tho all had erect gentleman ll tropt_ot it. with g grave agd Morn eve. [may Laseeita touched the .irrs um I. an abort-Hon to silence. and 3&1de tht gentleman: _ -- _ _ 'NW. T hnvon’l thauhed you no I ought tot" oh. 0.“. "You were no kind mnt~ tiont.' And you shoved no the private an; you Ltow--attd l am so natalu' - “4 oh. please do not be clouded mm “It, but -ttut nhako land-Z" I). hold out ttor hand. mad he took it. I. did not DIM. it. but let it tall. uni with uncut" lifting ot his hat. turned any. “Daring. com. plot-o." she aid. Devin- roturnod to her aunt! side. but looked rather wintfnlly an" tho tall. re. instill, tom of the Inn who had been no cold , "and for his kindness. “Why#why were you so mm with him. aunt?" Illa at“. jun I little plmmly. “I. III very. vary it“. .giapMF-nnd a6nt but be foe to ante you so ems-Pf "Oh. why?" she um, with wide or- “Y!!! lyogld WW, pay for me?" " an!” Lar,'0raii."Garptirt. that It is maul]. and that it would be exceed- In”! bad (on: tor you to pay for it your- "In.“ it in on of the few privileges m__mho¢_l no]; mac-n' Tho m%iGTita" 31-min}. "a iiii7%d.," to I- the In! an: Ibo had over “in: pug“: tan with. unused Rho lot-got ghoul. his name. and u- clan-pd: "Why. the lion did tear your glen! Oh. did it scratch you?" "No. no." he and. rather shortly. "new Inch. Inner?” "Tin. chum... air." "Tim. in Quinton arm oarh." said Deon-a. “kin. out her oilver chain punt. and do ”tr-cud I shill Ind lilpOIIOQ. “LI! laid them, down 'IIN. table. no ruined " eyebrow. Nightly, " if ho recognised the nut”. "And you did not tell no youn." he "- tuned. "You didn't “I me." an laid. “up”. "In in Drwima Deane. What in yum?" ' Issued forward. her chin renting on in now Inn-loved hand by no means. “all. by the In]. bttt beautifully duped Ind with I char-ct" of “I own and re- am him with girlttstt. frioudly ennu- "g; e VINO? can. n It the moment. Ind tho gentleman pm. U, left hand In his pocket. for his Dune. no had kept " um behind hi- chair during tho tea. Bud'; "on now he moved " out of main ttgain quickly matd muffled his pun. a, vi:.. right h“: but Daint- eyos wen A':.;tp u well as beautiful. Ind she law the font] in 'l" than. ,r,_ _-. -..~. n.-. "my... "II in Deeima Deane. What in yum?” She loam-d forward. her chin Mating on I" now nngloved hand by no moan- III”. by the II}. but beautifully tshaped Ind with I character of h- nwn -:\M In. " 35. oiohe, quite at cog-cu: or p highly. ,,,fiV_.._-.... W I fall into the beard cal by tho elephant?" "No; but alt tho an no you “to in your I In!, you did not tell l‘zumlletdndy La, "You live with Four mum?" ho laid. Ttot henna. ho wished to know. but. jun. to III. convex-anon. she nodded over her “an and unwind not can for u no I.“ boler- replying. "You In not taping no; I In" nothing in the world I. very pleasant hare. Bess I ll, nuwnnible tor you. a: to so. you .119 in your In! "Why. that harm could c the "led. with wide-open on tsr_turtu.eineni. 'Do You th Hhe hm! In“. “Path-n- t an . uni-hue. to you now?" Ibo aid. " have kept ft""," didn't think: but you load n01. w. I. t cm and I, In: to the late. and sun any some] " any minute. like“. do not win." I Mo uncle quite (runny, without a touch; 1:! ff'fPrtrr or pique. and he nth-went! a" '0 Bot out noel-skull} ‘II Dining “at "You: I hue lived with her' for the but “In years she Ind l “on. mama." "M your "rqtttq m dead?" “ly mother in." she aid. malady. - with a ouddon "an gravity in tho lovely hog. "I went to sum. whoa ll: both” died. ly “the: in mm. and but. I btothor, Be in younger a... I an Aunt - pm". anit “the: in; Fi%Tu%;i;G "It I suppose ho w“ Bind to Bot rid of pe. Huh un “In” a nus-Inn. m an! M. .. " don't "erw--not “van. 1 should think. Only nonhuman." tthe new struck by the ugly. and a Lett-a very “menu-n ".01. our hot "on”. no in younger than I iniwABIl; tdort.od no. 'f'? know. I had go another THE PERFECT SHOE FOR SUMMER SPORTS L757 :00T you money but." he said. much ASK YOUR DEALER. CHAPTE‘ 1,-(00lt'd) Filer Great Love; at tawny me; 1 aware you " in tho world to d0. And " want here. Besides, I lea! in my; tor you. and abonld Iii. I “urethane-m a on: then (lured " be. and it 1"! “In. who.) .5. a same. I shank] “kc to Jar sum“. can. By the ttll mu ho: name." Outing Shoes Or, A Struggle For a Heart your Ham’s taping." oould come to me?" (won on: and a In". » you think I should an. or [it run over wher-wttere have tho entkman mm. "In: who is this?" For has”: laid tho "Africn. Think I'm going huh. I should hue lone befom this, but my man, the steward " Leafmore. has boon worrying me. turtr that the place in (on): to plan‘s- nnd that he wan" me to tto am" th-t Let 'ttOro to pieces! Who cares'. ( r 's. _ 'y not Ir' "Why not so down there. and try and scale down for a time?" said trir Jamel. "Loni here. Gaunt, you know the old “my of she ranching ghat wquld go too flat." " dare my. showed all at once, didn't it? And you think I Bhan amp like tho madame? Well. why not? What does it mutter)?" m, ly.urre.d.t Irrlm. short lunch. The famous physician, Sir James ittarkr, and the famous traveler. Lord Gaunt. had been at college totrether, though Sir James was much the elder. Hit Jun" laughed and shook his, head. "Oo down to Learners tor awhile, alum.” “I‘ll we." laid his hrduhip. He took up his hat and hold it in his hand: then he said. linlecaly. "Do you happen to know a Lady handles?" . "Lady Pauline Lancelles. do you mean?" " dare lay." "Oh. yes; she I. a patient of mine. Why do you uh?" “oh. for no puticular reason. I Just met her-met a niece of hers, a Mi"--Mum --tsitttralnr rum; I've forgotten it." "You mean Decima Deane." said Sir James. hi. keen face lighting up. "Oh, your the loveliest. dearest girl in the world!” "Oh, at the girl." and Mr James. "Yon know, or, nther. you don't know. that she hm: been brought up hr Lady Lane)!” on a system of her own-T mean her lady. uhip‘s own. Innocant. absolute innocence Ind purity. comhined with a knowledge of everything laurel-Him: tho things man girls know at two-thirds Decimn'n we." "hh. docs it/tmeer"' naked Lord Gaunt. "Where hare you come from nor?" nib ed Sir James. regnrdinz him wKh In ad- miring md ya: pining an; tor the face And form were handsome and even grand, but. the expreninn of the an end the mouth was that which make W."," when they use it, oil]: and Brow a ' though they_ know _ry?ttt?r. Me left the house and walked germs the park to his Bat in Regen: Mansion. Men 1nd women- "pedal” the latter-glanced at the hundsome. listless lam curiously. nnd now Bttd main the punts-by mid .omethin. jiie this to each other: The two men stone! and $oohqd " each other; Lord 0mm white 1nd Item. ilrar wit-hm: with a plant! but hammochng cm q. . He was a hit tttnrt-ie of they. deli. rately but men whose Me ft in lo t1ttt to telt-wiUt , "ttti% Muscat ban - some fro. M‘s bright no "Nb. And chapel] Hm w ich were not concealed tr a mustache. bat mod. mm with due eyes. to My. "believe me. my om'er 'iil the penrorttoetttion of innocence And mulch humus. Me has nothing to conceal. no; bad conscience to worry. no "mono tol Man him. nod no he hoes the world with n Mud 3nd child-like smile. all wit-has .1) men veil." _ ,__.‘ __ -'"'-. m"... ...-.... “You doctors think lile'I the most. import. Int of all things; that’s where you make the mist-Io. No use otterimt you I fee. I 'ysu?otre?" He hushed and chuckled an at some pri- vate joke. "What no you laughing at?" inquired Gaunt. ,it.h lunqnid surprise. Re use. Riq ttat was on the ttrgt new. and M he entered the ven'ibnle. onrprted with lion and leopard-skins. Ind lined with trophies of the chant. he gunned the men: of u (433an eey1tiyt. [tofu the library, He pushed the thick on): door open. and standing on the threshold. looked at . man lying full length on tho saddle-ttae couch. Tho man rose with a smile and . "Hello, Gaunt!" and Lord Gaunt gtood stock "ill, with I he. let tad white. Lad laid " thins. Ho rottidGn IKE-agen- iiiiriG on his coat. advice! “And won't take it?" “I dare say not. Good-bye Me left the house and wall park to his Bat In Itetrent 1 Ind J'oe-reNreela)lr the I. "That'a'the taraoui fGrd dGa.' Grout trgvelort tuyF-er-tou know." But "the tamomfLoAfiGt" etrodet on ttt.imr, no heed. ttiy eyfs turd behtre him This in what. the faett had been tninod .0 say. mad it aid it with almost invari- Lord Gaunt smiled grimly. "Same old game." he said. quietly. "Pity! pity.'" murmured Sir Jame- "Can't you do something better with your life than white it?" "I don't know. lie never Inked myself the qumtlon. Perhaps I don't waste my life more than you waste youm. It's Bli a palm. of view, you know Burke." “My dear fellow!" expoe'tulated the are“ physician; "I trorh--oarn moner-" - "And lounge, and lane, and spend it. Who *iusil any which in the wiser? Lite is only a chance tor making mistakes." Sir Junta nodded "mpathetfealU. "I know. Bataan: meme minute. are lived down- forgotten." "Not my hind," said Lord (hunt. "Done m2tt thln_nrm? Iitrht. Thunke." bite? No, . cat‘s scratch? What is it?" “A lion Baruch." said Gaunt. "Got it at the Boo, tooling with the rub I brought over. n but much; but it felt angry. and wellil'vo seen a nigger or two so mad with blood-voiwning for Jen than this." an Jame. nodded gravely, Ind got. the canine. “It’s not like you to come to harm in this way. Gaunt." he said. "you mum. hue Men precious cal-clean." _ “Yen. I was." and Lord Gaunt. concise- After he had performed the simple op- oration. Sir June: looked at hits patient. huts. and ran a tintros. on his pulse. Then he shook his head. . V ly bl ahoo* hands. 30 annoy“! the weary. handsome taco with the phuicinn'o ali. seeing, penal-tin; (no. Lord Gum: tool at! hi- can. and rolled the sleeve above his loft am. "Jul! cautor‘lle that. win you. Static?" he said. quietly. Sir Jame; turned the arm to the light -an arm well made and muscular, hard In iron nnd smooth la marble. si'r,ttrcyvty" in it?" tyt elf. '/A tht “One at the Inca: wicked men in the world" mennwhilo united downy “for! the Garden: to the Chi-elm. Otto. Ind calling ' cash. told the sun to drive him to (ravendlnh qure. Stopping the cab It the house of " "ttten Burke, he inquired " the gran physician were in, nnd wu shown Into the consulting room. an James tharhe had just coma in hon his roundl. Ind had still trot hi. hat on. He mad it up with an expression of " teitlt,mee.t at lip!” of bin visitor. "Hello. animT’SIa Giii." 'iiiiiii, know you were In England. new are you? Mt down." 511“}!an the matter?" and n he “Why was It tone to walk about Ind sit down to tea with htm than my on. chm. aunt?" Denim. um Lady butane: " her lip. "Malaria! that girl. you would not understnad- " "But. aunt-shy?" “Beans. ho h . bad. new! 1113an of my Inet wicked Egon In the world!" ehild-a new child. You must. never do much l an». “an!" " "Why not? what. hum hue I done? maria-d tho [it]. "I! is-ttis not usual; it in bad etiquette. mannon. form. to vault shout. with , strange man; to “he a. with him I. worm; Any “an“ [canon-n 1- bad tn,iytth; lrrht..ttust man of 0." men tn tho "noun; bui wide world." And DecimdGa%iiiieiii 321.}? Mtg-bye. Nuke. I'll think over your Same old tune." Gaunti yawned and took out his cigarette CHAPTER. m, CHAPTER II elid Lord Gaunt, concise- he said. [rave An Old Negress Made It Soar When They Were Opened. There is often to be heard some active revolt a,nd more angry pro- test at the high price of eggs, Had all "hen-fruit" as precious a, core as that sold some forty years ago by tbrt old negress, rno crusade of housekeepers, league of considerate dealers. or rebellion of ultimate consumers could hope to keep the price from soaring far beyond the reach of common puma. The gentleman was hungry, and the old wonum’s gay turban, neat dress and brimmin baaket made an enticing pioture. It,' laid down a small coin, and took an egg. "Have you peppe.r und salt?” he inquired. “YM, sir; here dey is," she ro- sponded, beaming upon her new customer, who, producing a small penknife, proceeded leisurely to cut his egg exactly in htslf---whem a bright new quarter was revealed, lying embedded in the yolk. Quiet- ly pocketing his 6nd, he picked up another egg, and asked ite, price. Her eyes still fastened upon the packet which held the treasure- trove, the old woman hesitated, then announced: "Dem eggs," was the reply, "am worf a. picayune apiece; fresh, too, do last one ob 'em. Filed 'em my- self, and know dey's fust-rtste." He paid, and opened it, as he had the first. Within gleaned a shining gold quarter-eagle, which he calmly transferred to his pocket before pricing a third egg. The old wo- "How do you sell eggs, auntyl” she was asked one day by a plea- eant gentlegmm she had never seen before. "Very good; there is your quar- ter, amd here is the egg," assented the purchaser. and he opened it, to disclose, snugly ensconced in the middle, two five-dollar gold pieces. Jiogliusr them carelessly, he ob, served, with a. nonchahmt air:\ sutrh man ' s eye-s she gasped “Dere's no use a,-talkin', m, I can't let you hab dat egg mhow for less dan a quarter; I declare I oan't I" "Pviee."' burst out the excited negrcx. “You couldn't, buy dam eggs for all de money you’s got. I's gwinc take dem eggs all home, I is; and dat money in 'emu gwine belong to me. Coulda't sell no more o' dem eggs, whow l" _ “Pardon me; bat I really think there In!" retorted Morgan Thorpe. "retchitrir himmlf luxuriously, like a cat on a son hearth-rug. "Your manner is tgtr--whttt shall I may? inhoeoitable, not to say re- pellnut. that I feel it to ho shimmy-1y neressary to Mate the cue for, 511.11 we say. the walnut?" _ M "Very good egg's; I like them. I think rll take a. dozen. What will be tho price?" "Price."' burst out the excited They were good eggs; but their shells conceded no more buried treasure. Ber customer wu Hel- ler, the famous tLsight-of-hand per- former. "My dear Barnard-l beg your pardon. 1 should Fay, my Mar Lord Gauntkwhy dn you [lure at me so reproachrtt1V, and like a Banquo's shunt?" he and. with the iurtt voice pitched in I tone of banter which mndn “aunt's teeth close tisthtly and caused his hands to clinch at his aide. "It is I who ought to look black and overwhelm you with reproach“. Just think of it. Two your! law” "There is no need to iro but to the pug." _ ' - - __ h - - think of it. Tdo your! Iglr” Gaurtt's tam worked. hut hip voice wag stern and cold an be broke in: The other man dropped back on the couch, stretched out his hand to thn cig- arettebox or sandal wood which stood on . tuble within reach. took a cigarette and lighted it, arranged the cushions comfort- IW.' and smiled up at Gaunt‘l stern. set we. The Parting. "I told him I would not see him "ah," laid the fa_ir_ girl. "Will, that's no reason why he shouldn't call me up by 'shone.", -sari, evidentiy.thinks' you meant what ygu yu4." - - “You have found me," he said, with that kind of calm whim comm to the brave man in supreme momenta. Morgan Thorpe laughed. "My dear fellow, how curt. how hrueque! Is this the wny in which to receive an old friend who has been tsearchimr My you for _ how many wnnry months, yearn? ' Lord Gaunt placed his hat on the table, and going to the fern-filled fire-place, leaned his elbow on the mantel-shelf and rewarded his visitor steadily. "How did you fhtd me?" he anked. as I man asks of the hyniciau how he had discovered tho LU disease. The two men formed a muted tenant. Lord Gaunt, with his clack-II face. tulle and almmt awo-inaph-inx in Its ,rhitenem and gunmen. with m. dark eyes lighted “I by I "soldering tIre; the other man fair and debonair, with the smile of In audacious child, or a heartless woman laughing as oho wounds. It was Morgan Thrope who spoke tir". "How do you do?" be said. His voice was low end ttoft, the voice that seems to 'sitott, no supple, so B9teui.ke is it. They have that kind of mice In nanny TurNustoy, and there must have been some southern blood in Thrope'r,' veins to account tor the mice und the smile, Lord Giant's eyes remained fixed on the plea. sant, boyish face. . able success; only on very run occasion did the musk my sad the real nature behind it reveal itself; tor, with all his mum; up. und his blue eyel, Morgan Thorpe vu- " unscrupulous l villain. so [also I man. u ever trod thin villain-rid. den earth. - - Ee dressed in I cult of light tweed which tttted MI hateful mrure to perfection. 1nd as be raised his hand- white and well- formed as a woman'r-Ind lightly pushed back hm heavy hair. which had been ruf- led by the tsilken no“ cushion. a splendid 'er shone on yhe taper tintrer: _ “Boss A pmlatlon Is the 'hatt . test of not-It. on Black. Mixed and Green. TheTEA of Surpassing LII! your It: Salon II: 1'tt"tgrtttt,i our by almost a like: and a Quarter Pounds. THE PRICE " EGGS. , dat egg am worf a. dime, (To be eontinyed0 were fairly bulging as r19, Pineapple Salad - Pineapple, served upon lettuce with a French dressing or mayonnaise makes a de- lightful salad. Filling the cen- ters with cheese balls stuffed with nuts is an improvement on the fore- going. - -. _ .-. _ Pineapple Compote---Diee pineap- ple, grape fruit, oranges, stoned white cherries, white grapes, can- died green and red cherries and a few dices of candied rhubarb make a charming compote. la preparing pineapple remove the eyes with a different knife than the one with which you slice and dice the fruit. There is an acid about pineapple eyes which causes sore mouth. The juice from pine- apple is excellent for frozen ices. Combine with lemon to give the de- sired turtness. Fried Pineapple-BV-ugh" pineap- ple, canned in slices, is excellent fried in butter, turning frequently until tender and browned to a gol- den color. Use as a garnish to meat, pork particularly. It takes the place of apples in that case and is delicious. Use no sugar. Goes well with a broiled steak, too. Home canned pineapples are just, as good fried this way, only one must sprinkle on a little sugar to make when] br DWI}. In choosing table china the simp- lest designs are always the safest. The water rice is cooked in makes an excellent foundation for soup. A stiff paint brush will get dust out of cracks better than rduster Canned Pineapple-One and one- half pounds of granulgted sugar, one quart water, six pounds of pine- apple cut in small pieces. Put all together in a kettle and cook until pineapple can be easily pierced with a fork. Can hot. Dry cake may be used for bread pudding in. place ot.th.e bread. "WM jiowisrs will not wilt -if put into a papglf bag 313-500.!) as picked. -iiolii, im raiUy bother whollens which are aired and perfectly clean- ed. Still another sauce is made by creaming butter and stirring in scraped maple sugar. in place of eonfectioners' sugar, till it is the right consistency. . Bamtroo tdrniture is best cleaned with a damp cloth. .. -._ will An excellent pudding sauce is made by beating a cupful bi maple syrup and then adding a. table- spoonful of melted butter. Cook for five minutes. It scraped maple sugar is used for sweetening whipped cream it will be found a delicious sauce for any pudding. maple syrup, half a cupful oi shred- ded cocoanut and two tablespoon- fuls of butter. Boil the mixture till it is a mass of bubbles; pour on a buttered platter and mark when cool. For a filling for maple sugar cake, boil a cupful and a quarter of the syrup till it hairs; then add an eighth of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar and pour this on the beaten white of an egg, beating all the time till it is: of a consistency to spread. Maple syrup rolls are delicious for tea. Make a crust of a, pint of flour sifted twice with half a tea- spoonful of salt and two teaspoon- fuls of baking powder. Then add gradually a cupful of milk and three teaspoonfuls of melted butter. Roll out the dough till about an inch thick. spread with butter and cover with a cupful of maple sugar seraped fine and mixed with chopped citron and chopped wal, nuts to taste. Roll up like a rolled jelly cake, cut in slices an inch thick and bake in a moderate oven. Maple eoc'oanut pralixies an; made by mixing tygeher a cupful of en stiff and a. lime vtsniilti." iva, in a mold and pack in salt and ice for three hours. Another Parfait recipe calls for three-quarters of a. cupful oi maple syrup brought to a boil; then add the yolks of two eggs beaten stiff and cook till very thick. When cool, fold in a cupful of cream beat- Maple parfait in simply made: Take the yolks of four eggs and beat very light; gradually beat in a cup- ful of maple syrup. put the mixture into a double boiler and stir until it thickens so as to coat the spoon. Remove from the hre and add a. pint ot cream, whipped. Stir in half a pound of walnut meats, place in a mold and pack in ice and salt for four hours This will serve ten or twelve people. Some Maple Dillon. Delicious desserts and uucel are made from maple sugar and maple syrup. The syrup, of ooune, if kept in tightly closed jars or con- tainors, will be quite as rich in ila. vor next winter as now, but sugar even under the best of conditions, does dry out. If a yéar-old baby refuses milk, Hints for the Home. With the Pineapple. tthers' City promptly named these the Twelve Apostles. Then Mr. Stew- art built twelve other houses on a lesser plan. They are known as the Minor Prophets." “His friends used to know it as St. James," said the informer. "But last winter the furnace blew out, the pipes were frozen, and the roof sprung a leak. Whereupon it was rechristened Judas Iseariot." Shortly alter tne revolution of 1911-1912 in China there was a. marked tendency among Il,r, middle and better classes of Chineee to adopt European dross. Most of those who could afford to made the change, but the bulk of the people, laborers, artisans and small shop- keepers, could not afford it. How- ever, there was a large demand for all mm of foreign wearing oppor- ol. But lately, according to (brand C. L. L. Williams, stationed a ‘Swotow, a reaction has not in ond shout 60 per cent. of those who adopted foreign dress last. you have gone back to native clothing. Silk, which declined gre’atly inprioe about th Fear "o, has lmly made urs0prrotet.etthitsroe. Thu in M is degtaite proof that the cum-o are this; of dim “in“ "Then," said Mr. Page's friend, "Mr. Stewart had built twelve big, hip-roofed, high ceilinged, wide- floored, ugly, old-fashioned houses. No houses could be more comfor- table, provided their occupants do not unduly worship beauty. Garden WON'T WEAR ENGLISH DRESS great merchant. Mr. Stewart hoped to make it a. centre for relig- iously inclined persons. To that end the first building erected was a great cathedral. Mr. Pug-e lives in one of the Twelve Apostles. 7 _ - Chinese of Swatow are Returning to Native Ralment. To remove old wall paper use the following solution ..--Malre a thick pastry solution by adding flour and salt to boiling water, and add to this a few ounces of acetic acid (which Irv-1y be purchased at any drug store). Apply this with a brush to the oid wall paper. After a few minutes the paper can be re- moved very easily in big strips and with very little dust and dirt. so that she can put them away arid have them chilled hours before din- nor is served. If Four child is not clever at his lessons do not worry. Perhaps he is clever at putting watches to- gether, or mending electric bells, and he'll be all right about his hook-learning later on. The world's work isn't all done on paper. Walter Hines Page, the newly- named ambassador to the court of St. Jamets,,lives at Garden City, LI. Yearg ago Garden City win founded by A, T. Stewart, the When you have roast beef tor dinner save the water in which it was washed, as it is a splendid tonic for plants. Roses and gera- niums especially are improved by this treatment. As hot weather approaches the wise housekeeper plans to make simple desserts early in the day, To clean windows easily that wipe thoroughly with a dry cloth. Then rub with :1 Chamois skin which has been wrung out of cold water. No further polishing is needed. It a strong brine of salt water is thrown over the coal legs soot, will collect in the ftaes and chimneys. The fire, too, will burn clear and bright. By placing thin silk between two pieces of tissue paper one can cut it as straight as though it were heavy cloth; there will be no In- noying puckering. When you spill grease upon the floor immediately pour cold water upon it. This cools it before it can strike into the wood. When cooking upmatoes to strain and use for tomato jelly, the flavor will be improved by a bay leaf and a. piece of mace added. When bleaching linen or lace keep it in the bright sunshine. To keep dust out of the bowl place a piece of glass over it. Green tomatoes may be fried the name as green peppers. Slice them, dip them in oil, then in crumbs, and fry in fat or butter. Always stand the ironing board pn the wide end to prevent displac- mg cover by, slipping downward. Banana that are not. quite ripe may be baked in their skin: tor from 20 to 30 minutes and served hot with cream. try giving it broth, A who of ult And lemon juice applied hot will polish old bru- like new. ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO MR. W. H1.NEh' PAGE. Mr. W. Hines Page. Linden from the oughfure, she kept years tur lover, is Princess Maud is Kim; Goorge's favorite. of the two, and he is not likely to have such a hard task in his matchmaking with her as with her elder sister. People who speak of her are wont to Bay, "Oh. she ought to have been a boy." She is as lively and as full of fun as her sister is dignified, and when a small! child, there was nothing she enjoyed so much as a, romp with her favorite "Uncle George.” Their friendship is still as strong as ever and finds its roots in their mutual love for mlmon fishing. But all outdoor sports appeal to Princess Maud. She is a good cricketer, and Hospital. Linden Julie, who took her name from the Unter den Linden thor- oughfare, Berlin,Germany, on which she kept a vain watch daily for 42 years tor the return of her soldier lover, is dead. A mild insanity seized Julie when her sweetheart failed to return from the Franco-German War in 18"l1. She never lost faith that he would some day turn up, and, rain or shine, huddled up in a shawl, she kept watch in the streets, each year growing more ragged and white- haired. The police made an excep- tion of her case in the rule which does not allow loiterers on the street, as they had compassion upon the faithful Julie. Mrs. Mater--" wonder what makes that dog so afraid of me. He always nets as if he lhuught I was going to kill him." Little Daugh- ter--"I daresay he’s Been you spankin' me." A little more than a year ago she was so worn with age that she was taken to the Charity Hospital, where she died recently. a, rattling good vswimmer, hivimg been a. member of the celebrated Bath Club for several years. A Berlin WAITED Foil LOVER 40 YEARS'. a year. the Princess Royal will not go into society for another twelve months. The girls certainly have had the worst luck since they came out. The elder girl's debut was followed immediately by the death of her grandfather, King Edward. but they had no sooner emerged from their mourning for him than their own father succumbed, and new the assassination of their ttretst-unele bu spoilt some of their fun. Several princely names have been mentioned in connection with the elder girl. King George has sug- gested the Croan Prince of Greece, who is qaninently suitable. Both her mother and Queen Alexandra, (no, are keen on this match. and it the young Duchess of Fife is pleased to look favorably on the young man. all may yet be well. Re is, of course, a, great nephew of Queen Alcxandra. being the grand- son of the ill-fated King of Greece, who was recently aaruwsintrted. Be is a churning young fellow and quite nice-looking. too, and King George would heave huge sighs of relief if the match could become a fait mph. lKlng Will Try to Get Duchess and I Princess Married. Great efforta will be made this ‘scuon by the King and Queen to find suitable husband: for the Duchess of Fife and her sister. Princess Maud, who, by-the-bye, has recently celebrated her Wanti- oth birthday. The Princes. Royal has intimated her wishes in this re upset to the King, and this good lady’s wishes are generally re- garded as law in the royal houw hold. The Princess Royal wants her daughters settled-happily, if possible, but settled anyway, for the health of her mother, Queen Alexandra, gives her much anxiety. The severe shocks which the Queen; mother has received latterly in the sudden deaths of two of her bur thors and her nephew, the elder brother of Prince Ernst of Cumber, land, have naturally tsffeeted her. The two young princesms will be chaperorrcd this year by their aunt. Queen Mary, for though their father has been dead now for over ll l'SBAND S FOR PRINCESS-IS. he , '3’? w, . ' - Character Dies In Charity With the first arrival of tho (1p- lin. the bays are filled with pur- suing fish of every tMrtt. And this is only the beginning. for ood and halibut and other food fbshea stay to devour the [q as they hatch. and linger at the .'etbet, exposing them- selves to hook and net, until cold weather drives their prey to the depths, and the iUhemmm to their tlreeidea. Who that has read Kipling'. "Captaieus Courngecruts" does not ml! the vivid rec-Ila when the Banks Beet, clustered about the Virgin Islets. soethes with exvito, meat as the caplin arrive, and the men. in a mob of fouling duriea. dip them up in feverish haste to bait their truwls. knowing that mm the big fish will throng the wan-n? No fewer than 85.94] nto.utetun' of all sorta are registered In Lon- don; of these, 22,110 are motor- cycles People collect, at fsvornble places to gather the huvest. They go out in boats a.nd scoop up caplin by tho Iras.rrtryul, to be eaten, to be used as bait. to be dried for winter dug ford, and in Newfoundland to La Inked and dried for the Enllinh mtrket. Formerly they were gath- ered by the wagon-load in that ool- ony for unnuring the land. but this I'm is now prohibited. Even tho ocean is not inezhvtstible in its traumas. Nearing the nhtllows. they rush in reckless haste toward the uni where their yellow eggs must be de- posited; and their coming to tho whores of Newfoundland, Labrador, Greenland, end all along the Sun- dimviul ocean, is awaited with eager tnxioty. It mum; the pros- perity of the hashing season. upon which the life of tho poople de- pendx. Some halt on suitable bot- tom fiftoem or twenty fulxoms deep; but most press on to the strand. and Beeing before their put-enema. crowd up into the and to its highest verge. The bode that tumble to high-vuxer mark m amazing; each falling tide lone: thousand- strmnded. In lute spring tho uplin rise in hordes to the surface. and, guided by incomprehensible instincts, has- ten toward the land to fulfil tho duty of propagation. The ailmmla are prayed upon us they go by every creature beneath and above the tumbling rollers, and are united with cruel impatience by has on shore. Thus "My tho strongest reach the trtraod--but in countless numbers! "You an take up with I. shove- ttet ms plentiful as you do wheabe in 8. shown," wrote Psrkhuret in 1578, "truificieint in three or brur haunt for a. whole cutie.” Boon the dropped eggs appen- in incredible numbers; "the beach becomes 3 quivering In” of egg: and and.” It II Very ProMe “d In Food tee Larger Fish. That smut thing: my depend upon small is mikingly proved by thecaplin, tholittie tUh that, so to speak, underwrite: the grant. cod- tuherios. The onrliat or capelin is O and], slender, silvery tea fish, akin to the smelt. It inhabits the arctic so“, especially on the Atlantic side of the globe. It spends the winters in quiet depths, where it feeds on minute marine creatures, sud forms the staple food of larger deep-sea HOME BVEING YI-I-lA TIY If Ind new. " for -rtt'. Aoad In Fm. (an. (an! bwryauto_dtor6. In. giving rough: ot Dining can: cum colon. The 'iah-oqttct.""d.oit C... “and. . Moan-d The Guaranteed “ONE DY! for A" Kind. of Cloth." TBF. CA FUN FISH. Is tMM, and tttri all?“ as “ARC." " MSSTAKES chance of if you we