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r: A "Not much! You hooked mm, sud you ought. to land him. It" I beauty.' Mere, Duck; come and 'SL",',',', nm "out. be In. killed. This [en man's hcoked UK beggar I hue bun min; for tor out no long" Damn run I9 and stood watching the basin... mus (using the shill with when (hum was plain. the big trout. but trndertrtartdigs. enoth ot the oper- nmn to chm InVBobbyl ”enigma“. (hunt hand“ him the rod. but Bobby shook in. _hrnd_d.tertrsyedip. _ ---_ "otr, Artsat -n Inlandid' lollow!‘ an ex- chimed, u Gaunt. brought him to the punk and Be.btry .lippod the net “do: “thunk you." laid Gaunt. landing the rod but! to Bobby. Bobby bucked. "You tttro . beautiful ltr, git." he paid. “An you 1agl',TPurt', " so. I’ll all Bush: an. "an“ to [in you por- Iniutnn to ttah. Elliot)! have be b!" Je broke ott u . short. amt-m nun, with a pieanlnt. tooeht""'gg', has. can. "and tho hill. "Bl. Bruin! how no you? Just look it thin tub! Thu in .1 “our. Decima. this in Mr. Bright. Thu ("Henna caught him. Why, win": the Hutu-r?" he broke cl; for In. mum’s luv. no he turned to "tho stranger." had grown rod with uni-prim und detitrht, nod full“. his but. he cm fervud nth an - “Hawaiian ob- "latd Gaunt!" tor on mutant. but an mu only. (but Looked atusorod and onbarraet. u no shook ham with the “award. 'tlet. do you do. Brunt?" ho no”. "Tatton you try surprise, you no." Bobby "tared. thou canted a )0- vaatlo. And grinned. in: “out. {we t.qrrtratoBmuq. 1twentredtttrame> uncut, then very pole. and he: oyos with usurp. then hid menu)": under v..eir Ion. Indira. Thus nun. to when she had boon obno- inc Lord Gum. In Lord (hunt btm. oeit'. nununuon. mama. bud 000M913 [on upon her and coiled her in than clutches while 000 could count twenty; then anything like resentment and on- uer took their place; and uh. drew back and turned her {we away. But no could hear Lord Gaunt. tilting lipid”; and m wly a» u to Mord timo tor t 5 cm- barnument to JT'; “You; I lhoul have written to any I mun mummy. Erwin, but I well, I didn't makeup my mind until tho In: mo. mm I .13on wan-mu. The In home In cum! “run all rig an: “I, Ion]: Mr. Bright k: aims. "This u It. 1 . 1a1t'r, of ' Lor (hum. he awn whose he man lien! "Thu in Mr. Deane. of The Woodman, I 'a'o'tt',r, of your. my lord." ho and. Lot (hunt. held out his hand to Bobby. upon whose ' the "in mu “thorax "Very ttlad to make your acquaintance. Mr. Deane." In aid. “Thinh.” aid Bobby: "and I'll glad to be able to thank you for the permit iion to ma. This is my nick-r Doclml." Lord Gaunt went. up to Danna. who Ila-0;! perfectly still and without making anv response to tho "ttrodr.etion. "I can trot hope for lnrrlvems- th.U gage!" he mug in». low, voice, unheard by "Delighted to no you. my lord." aid Ir. bright. “notice or no nation. ot mum l uhould ttare preferred a mo" warning. The house oreil. I'm afraid tho human is annex At to "who rm." "I'D-I'D tUI rig t," and Gaunt. " and] not any Iona: halt In hour." Ar. Bright looked " Bobby and De l'pbn my word. I don't know." he paid FOR THE d two. Me turned h’s on. to tho 'l. and. u but. u if he won awnh. from a brown lzudy and had come ndflt'n rmlntion. he raised his head at EST tl triyr (BAKER TTTT.- 'Corn'd), and the We'll um“! Her Great Love; in "II no " we can't carry but so Improvements you hun- wanting mo to an. Bhout.' ed as it ho we” inclined to and "tutaetion. and there In his (are 11.0. ?lit3rifiCT, EEO! lie-ll) the M, u: more than I "all bo d CHAPTER " d the sincerity of my desire tor rotormauon, mud in 5 law who. her ”on to his. line pale. but than was the Quinta. in tyrr cyan. Bad Or, A Struggle For a Heart mm. with . Bush of u mean that-that?" med the to any?" 7 In“ at Dmima. a a pine; has n ha]! ah hour down in 1 low [unholy haul“: th estate. um to may g): t 30v "ted yu you l Decima looked round the vast, place with n kind of I". The hall " Leatu i more is one of tho tine" in England, and iB more experienced person than Decima might. have found some excuse for (mo- tion at tight of its grandeur. To De. ‘c-ima It seemed " if it had been cut ”mm the frame of some old plczure, or were u realisation of n description ah. had read in one of the enmity hiswrits. ‘Tho walk, running to the vaulted roof, were covered with oak black with use. 3 with portraits of dead and zone Gaunt: smiling or frowning from the parent. A I [roup ot tattered and emokogrimrd "tts ldrooped from a spot. nou- tho minus: I men in armor stood out at inter-vain and trophirn of weapons gleaned duiiy in the l varwolorod light, that poured through the new: stained w_indow. ., "Let. us any that u whleper from - good angel reached my out. There is n good Hegel " every men's shoulder. isn't there?" bliecnnu glanced n him with new to- u o. "There ere la? . good one end u bad one." the "i . "We'll wish you good-afternoon. Lord Gaunt." paid Bobby. ' helium. held oat " hand. then drew it ac . "I wonder whether you end lily Dune would be no kind as to came up to the house with met" ho said. "To tell you the truth. I rather chunk from its lone- liueen; there will be nn uoeusat on. . rec preach in it, which will be hard to bear; and Mr. Bright. won‘t. bully me-ho can bully terribly when he liken. Min Deane - if you no by. He'd be too polite." J." Bright, beamed on them, and hush e . '01). may come!" he said. "All right." said Bobby. laying down his rod. "Come outback." __., “NYE. Gi7/itira "Smmomem. while Chum. watched her gravely, than Ibo in. cnnod her head. 7 A _-- _ . A "ii" 13;;- rartrirtiiirbraf Kim; jud- inte to the “than, he rm bin eye con- teuyola_tivplg glean the frontM.ttys houyt. They wrnt up the hill tnd “on: the venue. (hunt. Ind Doom. in front. and Bobby 1nd Bright. behind. Guam, looked Mum. bun silently for a momeni. or two. then he said: M _ _ . “mi-hi}; Ira, van thinning; and the road needs . dozen men nt york on. ".2" -viiiii" ,Uicnai G-tj-tjim" sane: any longer?" and Decima. "You- you will ttrt? ll Rut rich}? . '.. _ - "K, -133"? sc iii;iiat; “we will haw. the cl! place eyept ,.nd punished}: . _____‘ ""iciaii' mama" Giilikti." -tio uaid, more to himself than to Dachau. "Poor Bright. what he? mun_ hay? 'surerii' - "iifGirarrG aT t"GGTrirna moved his hand toward the View. - - 7 _ _ It was 1 magnitioont one of tarsstretett. in: meadow and fir-clad hills, on the sides ot which. in little cleanups, Headed the homestead. of the farms. "Oh. it in beautifull" exclaimed Dachau 01mm. nodded, and they entered the hall, the [rent door of which a woman had opened. and n which she stood court- eaging neryouelt. _ . “OER i; SGutittitt under her breath. .u..- "may- ..-.._-... A huge tire-pl- yawnod on one tfde, with a bear, so beautifully sol. up that it looked alive, rearing on its baunches beside it. It was so very alert nnd ttemo. looking that Decima almost start“! an aha vaugm light of it. Leopard‘ and hon aims were spread upon the polished parquet tioor. and an eagle stretched Its broad wings and reared its head from the top of nn manque use. through the [has doom ot whsch a collection of Sevres glinercd and shone brightly. Tho place seemed crammed with curios 3nd brie-a- brac. and indil'ative of luxury and would: and rank; but over " I” hung a kind of gloom. the air ot melancholy which every place, however rich, inevlnbly wear. when it has been long deserted. "It is very grand!" said Dachau, and she spoke in quite a hushed voice. Gaunt. opened a door on in? left and stood, aside to let her pass ity It was the " drawing-room, lugs 3nd magrrridtuwnt enough for a state agglrtmont. the dee. orations were tarttie with n29. and. ottcred relief to tho ancient canary with which a greater portion of the mom was buns. Beyond, and beyond it “min. were other rooms. all equally large. and tut very fine in form and calming, At the ond a Yak of tall glass doors opened to the pa xxx-house. in which puma reared their hands thirty feet high. and were surrounded by manner tropdal plums, and turns. 7 A marble nymyh iron. bLsl frames. and over Decimal sunlight." "And human voices and faces." said Mr. Bright. nodding aim. 'Wm 'orr, you should ttnd the place shut. my lord, but--" Gaunt nude tt suture of relujinlion. "All my fault. Bright," ho mi . "But it shall have the sunlight. and the reel. Will you come up to the pivturxrqailerg, Mio Deane?" "We've taken care at tho pitta-u, " any rate," ma Mr. Bright. “1 have to than]: Mr. Deane for name hints, in re- ttard to their prewrvnclon. It was at hiss mutation that ttee"-ho nodded at I"- eral-"were slant-d in." "I an: very Ierful." said Gaunt. quiet- ly. "I hope your kindly itttereBt won't. come. Deane." can see." to went. on, with a smile. half hath“. In)! unwed. “more will be . good deal to do. There are tho tan-nu and the rank on the estate; ”Mi will want too in: an". Mr. Bright “-1 can nee it in hit 'wo- all tft of scheme. and pill}. for new ache!) a and accuse. and '/1's'f" hospitals." II. paused a mo. mma. " wonder” Ila stopped again. “mas Deana. does it occur to Nu tint you .tmitt.tt to but some ot the ”spon- uibgmyrg - 7 -- 7 appearance. Dwrma Mood in the occur of tho rcom and gazed about hor, and Gaunt stood near her, and looked net. at the room, but at her. Suddenly we shivorod alight- ly. Re went to one ot the windows. and with a hasty, almost, angry. trqttiturtt tore aside tho long heavy cur-mire wh.ch 'screened it. Instantly a tiood of sunlight poured into the room. lighrirg up the gold of the decoratirro and picture- frame!. {and falling in a golden torrent muted slightly. 3nd twtvethi tt he knew not what sent the blood rurhinz to his tare. It resumed its ordinary pal'or ttl- moet, instantly. and he was grave and poll-posnemed, In usual, " Derima turned to him with a smile. "that in what it w,vata-tho 'sunlizhtt" uhouur‘sidl nodding brmhdy. "Only the wqre he?” a ennui-IV wall Gaunt turned 3nd ttaw-not tho Iudden- lr brightened room, but the crl'a face and torn; 'tloritied by tho_qani:gyt., Ho lie led tho way up the broad tstts'mr, and they reached the lone corridor which wan round tho hall. It was lined, cram- med. with pictures. forming a (volfeouon _ hit-h Bobby rightly d<ocribed as price- T . One of the Gnuntn had when the ‘:'rturo mania," and the LCM-nor. tral- Jury was tho rvsult. It in not by any means the wont. form of macho". "ia/ri, LUV {o- tar" is 'ciidioxue." he said. "1 don't know where it ia. We will ttnd it. I aha“ hue I)! hand-"full. " Aphrodite, [mm a Ionntain in the cor bat the fountain was still, and M w nowod from tho upturned Ike] she in her white hand. The, 21001!) and _tutdtterst, of than nob'bv owned worth. tho who. friendly "Deane Fscreemed it. Tati, ‘n poured ittto the room. gold of the decoration "‘V‘Oh; it _wn}"like my cheek," he laid; "and I “but: you know more about, them than I do." - “No." said (hunt. " like them. but I'm afraid l'vu been indifferent" Kin eyed followed Decima an tshe movod along the Inn: line. "Are you fond of art, Mitre Detpe?" he upked. colt}; up jo_he_r. _7_ "Oh. you; who in not?" said Dedma. "I love [)Lf'lul't'd, But I don't know very min-h about. them. though Aunt Famine had me taught to draw 1nd punt, and I haw read Cunningham Ind Ruskin. Aant Paulmo ha: a can]! collection " tor nrld that is her how in tho country - 1nd I wont to tho National Gallery. I know some of the” menu... became I have read of them. Mow proud you man be of them,"' "Yes; I sup De I ought. to be." he ..sut. "I wonder 13121.net you will come with ynur brother and no ttter-ttmt, when. 'i2'led.'"'" cue to do so. I moan?’ ho IL e . "Yes." he said. grayoly. “I with a touch of humor in he eye-I. "It In: your con-m of an absent. um! leart. ters', out" whjoh. lodr no no decide on trduiv." 3-86 I TG iuwm' Bair) In 9423. Ciun b9 gory glad."_ tttid Myra. hire also. and tho white Cairo f with whmh the taaperts {urn rhronded gave tho place a sh e 139%" an hwzmm .ur, tai 661?" 'ireariaie 3i Itlr'lrrllt8 _ngon the Sn with plcanure at. the 5nd, meat. of 331. at, the 1d Ma'm, " which ed, cram- (olfeonon iation. But it . Will ', Mio “Indeed. but you can." he and. "I shah wgnt no end of advice upon all the tres ovulenv. whence Mr. Bright is ham-hing. I know nothing at the people's wauu." "And 1?" "Being a woman. will know 'O-trr n man's walnut." he traid. "1 count. upon you, was Deane. In faet, I mall consider that I am entitled to come to you for advice and aestsutanoty-ttrsd pro- tection-the moment Mr. Bright begins his mum. _tirtall I count. in Tturl, The Duke of Argyll, at the open- ing of a recent exhibition in Lon- don, became much interested in a, particular make of chimney pot, de- signed to shop numbness, and, turning to tho attendant of the stall, asked him to send one or two of them to his house in Scotland. "It sound. nonsense." In. said. "Butt- but. you. I will help you. But you will not, need me." lie was silent. . moment. then he said. very (tawny: "I t tny-l um "trs-l shall need you; and I will come Ind ask your father to 1391th Joy .to fender me you! 1131p; vv-m-I an. .- ___-___ -ee . - The clock in the turret strut]: the hour hoaraeir, and Bobby, who had been study. " I tUhintt group with keen interest. ertarted. "I Sh' Dede. we shall hare to make a rus for it, if wo no to be homo in time (or din_ner." .. .. " ""iu"iiiirTaiai'rTrGsTsi4 id side," then raised her_ermr to his__1uj°. .. ..'.t___ "1 will order a curt-tan," Paid Gaunt; than he laughed grimly. "I forirot. Them in no carriage. But them shall be the my, time you come, yiru) Dyan?" . -IGud not utter the conventional res- ponse of "Thank you for coming." but as be about handIAwyh Bobby, traid:. _ _ "Certainly, sir," said the inan. not recognizing his dowdy-looking customer. "What name and ad- dress?” ""YioiGaituoGrUiafG' -io 71110 door, and Demima held out by: hand. A A _ _ _ -ruirCGhirv%rf' is; ism. an he wok '/ in his. and his eyes sought. hen grun- y. "Ya. quite!" she “id, frankly. "Good. bye, and thank you for showing us the house" _ _ LliAiii', 18111511 "as? T'irri,ai" deal of each at er, page." . -- tamer had to explain exactly who he was. As he went away, the ven- dot of chimney pots was heard to say: "Tho Duke of Argyll, Rose- math.” said tho Duke. "Yes, sir; what name l" asked the man again, whereupon his cusu While engaged in Girintr your engpieS, don't slight ,?urfruyu. "Lord, I took him for a. hotel keeper, and The Duke of Argyll as the nameyi his 'pub.' ,, When' cogs! $59019 it always thppws on. thogxlgh speed nger. . When tiLtion gets -busy facts be- come ashamed of themselves. Dream not that any of you will ever obtain Eternal Life unless you have already received it in this lite. -Bpurgeon. _ - .. _ Many a. man merely stubs his toe {beg hp tries to put his best foot orwalfd. (mt the blunt man to come right tn the point. Pensive maids may develop into expensive wins. . Men frequently see visims-of the blonde or brunette type. hen hp tries to put. bis best foot When washing one-piece dresses, {max-d. hang them " a con? hunger to Love may laugh at the loeksmiih, dry ' they Willa-1w even y in hang but it will refuse to smile over a much straighter. lock of the wrong womanU hair, _ TOthrpen a knife told a, piece of ..___,_, 't'tt7 paper in. the centre and draw ._§.‘1°i$"_°23139 .101 ot u in . ' 1:113;de back and forth It is well there is no one without a. fault, for he would not have a. friend in the world.-Hazlitt. The nearer one gets to God. the more guud one can and will do for his Itqlow-nren.---lt. W. Barbour. There are a thousand hacking at the branches of evil to one who is striking at the root.--t'cottish Re- funner. ___ If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and en- deavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a. success unexpected in common hours. -Thoreau. If all men had to earn all they lived upon thf'y would know better how to use money and how to save it.-Mr, Samuel Barrow. - - The discovery of happiness may well be the great aim of wisdom; and we needs must be happy our- selves before we can know that wis- dom itself contains all.--Maeter- Irv..' BLACK, MIXED & GREEN. Sold tn sealed lead packets ontgr---n-r In bulk. In this way you are always tuna ranteed a delight- ful Tea. wlth all Its freshness, strength and flavour per- fectly preserved. ONE ON THE DUKE. The Duke of Argyll. Pointed Paragraphs. (in? be continued.) Grains of Gold. if; Rice and Fried Green Peppers.-- Boil rice and turn it into a veget- able dish. Cut green eppera into rings-remove the ',,1'ullel,G soak the peppers in salted water for half an hour. Then drain, and fry them in butter. Arrange the pepper rings on top of the rice and turn over them the butter in which they were cooked. Cover and place in the oven fer iive minutes, then serve. Siberian b'auee.-Stir together one teaspoon chopped Pimento, three of grated horseradish, one of mixed mustard, one teaspoon of sugar and a little salt. Add suffi- cient vinegar to cover and serve with cold meats. Frosted Ca-tg.-/Nlce large, perfect bunches of red and white currants. Wash carefully and when dry dip in the beaten white of egg to which a little cold water has been added. Drain, then roll in pow- dered sugar, or sprinkle the sugar evenly over the curranU. Lay thtyp on , (391921er to dry. Fruit C'mtapesr.-Use the sponge cake that was left from Sunday's supper-cut in squares and split. Saute in butter, on both sides. Spread cooked fruit on each piece; make a thick sauce of ths fruit juice by adding arrowroot to the hot juie aqd pour over tltcanapes.. Choke Recipes. Bacon Gravy on 1'r'1.afu,,t,,gr, one-half pound bacon into small bits and fry brown. Add one-ha” cup of hot water, two cups of milk, a small piece of butter and season- ing. Add sufficient flour to make a thigk grgvy. Pour over the wast. Boiled Lettuee.-Cut away the thick stalks from four or five heads of lettuce and tfoil the leaves in salted water for fifteen minutes. Turn out into a pan of cold water, drain and chop. Return to the iire, add a, cupful or more of white sauce and when quite hot stir in the well-beaten yolks of two eggs. Cranberry and Nut b'tutui.--Cut into dice a sufficient quantity of cranberry jelly. Sprinkle with chopped walnut meats and pile lightly on a bed oi lettuce leaves. (Egypt with mayonnaise dressing.‘ _ Rice Puddlhg (Made from cold boiled riee.y--Break up two cupfuls of.cold boiled rice, so that it will be free from lumps. Add one table- spuohful melted butter, one table- spoon sugar, a good pinch of salt and the beaten yolks of three eggs. Stir in two cups of flour to which has been added one heaping tea- spoonful of baking powder. Beat all together until smooth, flavor with orange and, the last thing, fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the three eggs. Put in a buttered baking dish and bake until it is well set. Serve plain or with a fruit sauce. Cover closely and cook until the carrots are tender. Then add one quart of stock, pepper and salt and cook for fifteen minutes. Put all through the vegetable press and serve very hot. Baked 'iPash Balls With Wud.- The lamb which was left from Mon- day's dinner may be used for these. Mince fme and add some chopped leaves of fresh mint, pepper and salt and tho yolks of two eggs. Form into balls and place in a bak- ing dish. Pour a. teaspoonful of melted butter over each and bake in a hot oven about ten minutes. Gtyrnish_with sprigs, 9f mint. - . Date Ge-drift together two cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon cinna- mon, one-half teaspoon ginger and a little salt. Heat one-half cup mo- lasses and a tablespoon butter in a saucepan until the butter melts. Then 'stir in the dry ingredients, alternating with one-half a, cupful of milk until it is well blended. Now add one cupful of chopped dates which have been liberally sprinkled with ilouv. Bake in buttered muflin tins fur half an hour. Mont 1e'ritters.--Make a good rich hitter batter and add one cupful or more of minced meat to it. Fry as you would any fritters. Carrot I'uree.--Peel and slice sev- eral good-sized carrots. Put them in a saucepan with minced onion and two tablespoonfuls of dripping. Spider Corn Bread.--4a'rease the bottom and sides of an iron spider, then melt two tablespoons of but- ter in it. Beat together two eggs, two tablespoons sugar, two cups milk, one cup cornmeal, one-half cup of flour mixed with a teaspoon baking powder and one-half tea- spoon salt. Pour into the spider, but do not 'stir. Pour over this one cup of milk; bake about half an hour in a hot oven. When sum- ciently cooked it should have a. streak of custard through the cen- ter. Chicken Rings.--With a double biscuit cutter cut rings out of slices of stale bread. Toast or fry in deep fat tl nice brown. Dispose down the center of a, platter and place a tablespoon of creamed chicken in each ring of bread. Garnish with parsley. " . - . ' It is worth while to add the hite of an egg to the pot of chochate. A pinch of soda. added to a berry pie before the upper crust is put on_irill keep. it from rqnning over. Summer SaiaiL-Cut into small pieces any cold vegetable which you may have-string beans, asparagus, peas, potatoes, beets, wmatoes, cu- cumbers, etc. Mix carefully, so they will not become mushy, place on a bed of lettuce and dress with French dressing. To remove acorch stain, wet it my! gxpose_to _t!1_e !sumsluint. . .. '.iiiiiijiii] Things Worth Knowing. What Asphalt Was First Discovered In Trinidad. Sir Walter Raleigh was probably _ the first white man to discover the !existence of asphalt in Trinidad, ldeclares Mr. A. E. Aspinall in his ibook, "The British West Indies." 5110 left England on February 6, '1595, and after coasting by the i Grand Canary and touching at Ten- 'eriffe, directed his course for Trin- lidad. He arrived there on March I:‘2iind, and cast anchor at "Point ICurinpan, which the Spaniards lcall Punta de Gallo." Do not use map in wuhinl win- dows. Clear wu-m Inter with a little kerosene or ammonia added illorivt a_high polish. , L It is best to clean windows on I. cloudy day, u the eunehine dries the water too quickly, and the win- dow is apt to be streaked. Summer bedspreads should be made of materiel easily wuhed. Nothing is prettier than the inex- pensive dimity or madru. . C ... ..... - ”.9. w"--. Don't forget to stop the clock: when going away for the summer; it is bad for the springs if they are allowed to run down. _ - lull White and smoom. Tie tlavor of lemonade will be im- proved if for part of the sweeten- ing loaf sugar rubbed over the peel of the lemons is used. , In making an eggnog, beat up the egg light with the milk-three-quar- tors o a cupful of milk to an egg is the usual "proportion-and add a. Finch of aalt, sugar to taste and a ittle nutmeg fot f1avoring. Thee An excellent way to extract the juice from an onion is to cut the onion, press it firmly against a. grater, and then draw it up and down. The juice will drop slowly from one corner of the graft". If you are mixing a. pudding or cake with a wooden spoon. beat the mixture with the back of the Bpoon. It is far easier and becomes beauti- fully light in half the time; , rum..- _-_.--_, V- _-"--"'" Never turn your faucets on with a jerk. Turn Ilowly and gently when turning the water on or oft. The faucets will wear twice as long. To tablespoonfuls of ptsra1fine mixed with [bucket of boiling water, with which tables are. to be scrubbed, will make them beauti- fully white and smooth. .-. . . When a kettle is badly burned, do not fill it with water, but set it aside to cool, then put in a hand- ful of washing soda and water and allow it to boil for an hour gr mpre. froth. To wash an eiderdown quilt, place the quilt in a lather made with hot water, soap jelly, and a little liquid ammonia. Soak it for ten minutes, then souse it until perfectly clean. Rinse in two clear waters to which a little ammonia has been added, pass through a wringer, shake well and hang to dry, shaking several times while drying. _ To clean a. light suit, brush the suit thoroughly. Then rub it over with a slightly damp cloth. Make a paste of Fuller's earth and water, and spread carefully over the soil- ed parts. Leave the suit till that oughly dry, then brush off the pow- der with a stiff, perfectly clean After remaining there four or five days, he visited a, place called Par- ico, and "From thence I rowed to another por_t, called by the natprala Piche, and by the Spaniards Tierra de Brea. . . . At this point . . ' there is that abundance of stone-pitch, that all the ships of the world may be therewith laden from thence, and we made trial of it in trimming our shippers to be most excellent good, and melteth not with the Sunne as the pitch of Norway, and therefore for shipper trading the south parts very pro- iitable." -, --- A - brush. The commercial possibilities of the lake were overlooked until 1805, when Admiral Sir Alexander Coch- ranc sent two ship-loads to Eng- land. This experiment was not suc- cessful. Later, Sir Ralph Wood- ford, governor of Trinidad, tried to use the asphalt for paving a ublic square. of the city. The retail; was surprising. The asphaltum mixed with the soil, and made the grass grow more luxuriantly. Years went, on. and the wunderful deposit was put to little or no practical use until, 1864, when the late Henry A. Greig visited Trinidad, and formed a. partnership with a local sugar- planter for exporting the pitch. The new company quickly got posses: sion of individual leases of the lake, and set about digging and shipping the substance. - A A When the government decided to secure a revenue from the deposit, A. L. Barber, who had been de- veloping the asphalt paving busi- ness of the United States, secured a concession of the whole lake of 118 acres for a period of twenty- one years. paying an export duty of five shillings a ton, and a roy- a1ty_ol one shilling eight pence on ""rariir- fiii-a stayed home from a ball game to take i?." to a basket pienie--proot enoug‘. Mrs. Beok--"WUt party does your husband belong to!” Mrs, Peck-in the party." a minimum export of 30,00frtoms of asphalt a. year. At the same time, Mr. Barber formed the Trinidad Asphalt Company, .and that com- pany still controls the enterprise. The straight and narrow path in never so crowded that a man is in any danger of being jostle-d out of it. Young Wife-How do I know you still love met - - _ . RALEIG II' S " STONE-PITCH.” TORONTO She had a, nervous breakdown; Yes, it was bound to come, 815 may; JT tli Refinery, he uked .up n.ll her energy, 200: mus. Mt chem sum. ti'C'a'l'id,"tGiisn G' a. ma Proof Enough. Not Throngod. Uaturally. Natural. All” PUSH" It PRINCESS Princess Shakhovskoy is the wild aviator who for months past has been oscillating between Saint, Pe- tersburg and Berlin, bent on mighty feata. She wants to By around tho world. To fly, that. is, as automobiles fly, crooning the oceans on . liner. at For a. long time she had to wres- tle with her first teacher and com- rade, AbramOvitch, whom she wanted to take round the world with her, became he argued thst the obstacle was Siberia, where petrol and bonzine are scarce. L The princess declared that she would make depots in advance all along the Siberian railroad, and that she could cross Siberia in a month, and America in a. fortnight. That was, she said, taking it way. She wanted to start from Moscow and to cover Siberia, the hardest part of the journey, first. Holds the Record. Vsevolod Abramovitch was not in any sense such an optimist as the princess. "Who will repair our machine in Siberia if it comes a cropperl" he asked. DARE DEVIL FEATS " THIS RUSSIAN WOMAN. “That. can be done," perturbable princess. that I hold the record. And, in fact, the ea-year-old prineosq does hold the record-the Russian record, that igy--for flying high in company of a passenger. At JohannistUl, near Berlin, where she flies round in dangerou, ly narrow circles, Shakhovskoy is known as "die wilde Fuerstin," the wild princess. She got that nick- name by tho daring way sho leani- ed to fly, When she arrived there from My Saint Petersburg she could not By th; at all and. had only been twice up A in an aeroplane. (But the third ny time she went up phe insisted on fy steering the machine herself, and lie nearly broke her own and her own 1lel panion'q neck by getting faint " a to, critical turn. . , Now she is the best Woman aviu- 1ttl tor in Europe and can perform ex- off ploits in driving over and “min-189 stretched ropes that would bathe pr many skilled men flyera. lTh When husband Princes Peter Shakhovskoy heard of his wife's ex. ploits ho was horrified. Tho wild princess increased his horror by an- nouncing that she would go to Tri. poli to drop bombs on the Berbers in Italy's sacred cause. She would do this, she said, because she was educated in Italy and loved the Italian race. Prince Bhtrkhovskoy was highly wrathful, but all he could do was to stop his wife’s allowance, and that he did. Prince Bhtrkhovskoy is a. rich landed proprietor, who was once tside-de-camp to Tsar Nicholas II. He got into trouble for marrying the wild princess, who ia partly Jewish by blood. The wild princess was always wild, and that was how she won her husband. She cap- tured him " Naplca, by dancing on the flat roof on the' Officers' Club. The prince sacrifrccd all for love. and within.threo months he had to Bacrifiee the love also, for the black- eyed princess vowed that the uric- bocratic lite in the Sergeyewky street was too tame, and that she would go bear shooting. She left the prince and went bear shooting in Vologda. province. A boar bit her hand, 5nd this so displeased her that she dispatched him with a knife. At Johannist-hal the wild prin- cess perform strange tents. Some are unsafe. Once, after her teacher Abramo- vitch remonstratcd vainly, she (och two inexperienced ot1ioers up in a gale. Another day she flew high over the Templehof Field to Friede- nau, a forest of high houses in South Berlin. When she was Bsing over the main road her motor gave out and the nearly had to descend on steep housetopa. The wild princess is the admired of Prince Henry of Prussia. “any is a. sportsman; he has repeatedly sailed in Zeppelin airship, and he has taken 1attroan in driving an aeroplane. Last fall the wild prin- ceee enduho fktw together. Finding this work. tame, she re» solved to become an aviator, a pro- fesdioual aviator who would worry her husband for funds no more. And an aviator she has become. she flew down a run-ow lane of pine trees near Johannistha.l, where the least swerve to right or left would have crushed her into the trees. The wild rincems is by speech dictaiorid 2lf rude, and she later reported to the Johannisthal om., oars very unfavorably on Henry as an aeroplane man. As Henry is a full admiral and the JoUnniaihal ofhoers are mostly junior navy mu}, thin made tumblel _ this made t bk; The}: the 'cel plincassj to EUI, cad gave Henry 0n Another Oeetttdutt Her Husband. said the im, "You forget wild I For nursing mothers t M ( Na-Dru-Co We: ii, I offer the impmun: taunt. l l, age that they do not Mb t ; the test of the syntax: or l affect the child. ,' i 2 50. tt box at your !, , Wuggist's. l N l Nah-d on. a; cum 0.. I In of M “M 175 . f The club lasted ' month. The wild princess flew so high and no deringly with her guests that they were thoroudlly frightened. and they decided to leave Bring clone. Kidnapped a Pop. Next the wild princess kidnapped . cumin 1guelier-Grurorieft, tho curled darling and regimental fort of the Chevalier Guards Regiment. The princess invited the guards'" " to take a seat beside her whim the motor was running, and add him that she did not intend to fly. Thou she shouted "Let go!” sped arr. as the grass, and rose. manly wuy fine exhibition ot flying in In Russia the wild princess is tho first womnn to take up aviation., She tried to get other women to take it up. First she starved an association for women Hinton tad got Countess Egeheremetieff, Mme. Elise Gorutvfr, Mlle. Desyatinsky and several other aristocratic trv- men to join. From this started tb Ladies’ Flying Club. The warrior wu carried to such mortal heights that he got violently nirdck. The otNters of the Chen» lier gunk, who did not love M ue',.. ler, Grigorieft, made a prescutatin to_the wild princess. The wild princess is just m ing courted violently by G otheers. They hope that wh Eighty duly in th. atrictly limited aviatorial sense is the wild prim can. Scientist Discovers Species That Understands Cookery. The extraordinary habit; of the harvester wt have long been known to naturnlinti. Certain spo- cies not only harvest and store in grannies the needs upon which they feed, but actually plant and cultivate m “and crop of their food seeds. gets rid of her rich, unimaginanivy prince she will fly "l%S with them. The princess laughs at this. When approached in mammal manner she reminds them that she is not aeroplaning for the sake of her health. "It is my livelihood," she says in a. queer bam voice. not only cuta hove: and sullen seeds, but actually makes broad or biscuit! The seed. are first sprout» ed, then carried into the sun and dried, then taken back to the under- ground clxmborl, when they no chewed into . dough. The dough is then buuly made into tiny aka, which are baked in the Bun. then carefully stored for future use. Still more nmuksble stories we told of an an that in common in Dalmatia, the Honor barbunu. According to Dr. Neger at the Dresden Forestry School, this mt From these observation. it would appear that the art u cookery k not confined to the human race. All cooking is done by the sun, whether in the ripening of fruit or in tho baking of bread in a. stove. Tho heat obtained from fuel i. simply stored up sunlight set, free. The A rub and the native Mexican speak cd ripe fruit as fruit which has been oooked in tho sun. lhe ant has somehow learned the art ot sun (woken. the saliva with which it moisten» the grain probably tak. ing the place of yeast tad sweeten- ing through changes net up by it. influence upon M. "Here's something queer," "id the dentist “You my thin tooth has never been worked on before. but I find small flasket, of gold on my in- stratdcnt." “I think on In" struck my hack Cami-W," " the victim. - x TORONTO. ONT wmmnc MONTREAL HOME BtteAttittttttt Re. DUCEI THE HIGH COST or LIVING " LIOIENING THE INCH"? " [XPENIIVE - REQUIRED To SOP.. "VYME NECIUIAIY "OUR- IOHHINT TO THE IODY. E. W. GILLETT Go. LTD. 1!!! means” unfam- ouc "to: 0! Int“: an): II "as non: wrru no"; "A" can: ”mun: " IUF'ICIIN‘I’ metu‘nv: to nu: autumn uouuwn: To aw: tum IMPORTANT roan Inn nu AYYEK8toN TO wulcu IT to Jurer cu- unto. no" Putter MADE ANTS BAKE BI8CUITS. Am t now he. ‘lilLH'Qw them. ttslut tt u (K a» ta an P W NOTES AN D dad ducal-d n “In N} “OOH-BUN Mr, 1nd lmpmvd It 'ers swal- re w ers Art the and unlet