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I: t, b V; . " to worth living for!" the mud. mm I choking laugh. "To think at It!" MW numbed up a book Iron tho "nail tnhln near her. Ind dashed liar band on an iatttor cover. which bore hia booharlato want; its can: ot arm than M. nun. and um. "To think that. I than you we" tho tuner born. that. lv'o noon your nan. In all than boob. sud lover new. - gum ' she panned. hroathl-l with mite-om and triumph. “It voir, meanr .e If- ma). wan when...“ may. the why)” an 50am: orthr-m in“ it that moment. tor tUI hot beauty and Into. a “[330 at we wont type a all. "rntreartted him. Gaunt mood quite um. " on. he! on hrr with the eatmnetm of dam-Air, no t.- pmhlty of disgust. "Why did you my. me?" ahe demanded, "violently. "Why did I. do It?" "'att you not?" he an. very qtrtutlr. Do you think " was from). for no to "mun nth you when dur-red-what you won. what llld who ib Ian I had hurried?" The "ply iniuriaud in. She took I no mud bin. and M inm his (so. ,'.'lt tho union of hub. burning in he! mm "e. "You deserted no!" "I loft you. you." he on“. " 02mm, " before; "an dun-nut In tho “rice. uw Rune no. t protidrd for yer" . - "t loft you. yea." ha -141. " “mi, " before; "bat cit-penal» in tho gum. kit] Rune no. t provided for row-" "A Dunn]! allowance. You Isl-rind no in I “be “up!“ "No." In oaid Again. with a 0.0.9): ot “cannon: in his voh-e. "Edward jinn!!! am two of my nun". I cont-n!“ I)! fanny ll... Ind mic: you. tint b "no. I nun have had no.0 -ntiment--sot what you were." Rho lun- her am- out. "Thu 13w will reach you. punish you!" she thud. m, node . slight [nature of Indian- erer. "You rnnnof, got rid of no!" It. ol- ermd. with an air of triumph. "You ran not divorce met You would it you amid! . "lo." he “to! in uranium lune tom. h was in " he were con min. the nu- usnn with the “II-nu of don-h. tho in- cur-roam of the rock to the howling in. which heat "an". it in "in. "Do with ycm will. T should not seek tor . divorce. I In terntertt to “no: nnnhiu rah" than bring an». Ind diiaeo won the "use I bear." _ -., "You ctbrt brill no char a ai '." “w" “m" "r, uni. 1l'ld"tf,.1 " 3* Mt .031“? 1:10 . nude 3 lure of unseat». "3 ' "l l "I In "rt'.' nil. with a .1313. "I 'No; tsttd left you human I durovered win“ you traid, th.fhgrt1 were before I married you. no mom. a band Uutht mono-n!“ tor one had corned her lipn u wr,.o.tt can t c 5! about to protect. retort. "Pm yourself I" In” m n my plow. T loved you. deeming you ".S"PJ'. ., .11 that . girl man be, w an . 'ii') ..“"- yer'. man should be who uh- tho nun. of n. Yee; aud hone-t. man. I build . Ah, why mum I ' riety N Pt tell you? You know" In your " . tihet Inn. hem" into A duh, and lean. , no 'ertt int! in; her (r: an her hand, 100le up tbt [ “if tf,rdt 1111 In! . minute ' ' “1 tuned. ot detunoo all surged to!) What ot.. mum I do bat lenvo In?" f. ou R a hr sand. "What other can". was 09,31 to I rertare. . man of honor when ho had dimoverd mar have I ty he PI married an “venture” of W,,. :1?!" . want. t e u! ' Mt , on ioved you J' eet type. God Inc's, I not be. the Rho laughod mueord.utt'a. in” “a“ "Not you." she retorted. “(hula yo "Yd." ho In“. In an.” an More; " "n heh, a. land you. Why 0).. should T In" - will "It" Y‘mgi ryst I don“ have kw“ you to the 33%”; 'I"' --- _-__-_- r- _. e. on. an. Mini-SETH 1 had Ln hum "if" "m .. what you had been. Even then I would ' Tl”: lie,,":',); '1":an Jd " 2 'r'flt a.” Math! that trrriblo kmvwlodso and '/i,t"t""ru'te,'llr'1' s"tif,tu UN"., Tall and renamed will you. if I bud not l (I, oven " malice" 'ou o learned Moo that you were without If?“ o a h Gi . heart. thnt Fott bsd married no tor . . .ho wrung II t a}: mr. "petting it MW in ttieudriiirior" tIto ." m her violence. nod It {all "irtsirtatt the no pruned Ind looked gnu)! M her. on“! “NO. mutant}? ”h , Alt m. while ho had been talhin to her I " «no to non wit ,torairh. and . ' ' the bric-a-hnc I- strewn upon the itoor. Ind "named with you. it I had not learned Blso that you were without . hurt. that you had harried In. for . pig-o In the ,rorW-hrr Ito-01.7 - Smell Violets--- Get Jereens Violet G and smell it. Know why particular 102p. Upon the violet, nature has lavished the sweeten, l perfumes. Everyone has always wanted this odor in we it has evaded mapmakets everywhere. In this soap we the real fragrance of violets. ...- .- ‘. ..__.__., V livervone finds this map a most inexpensive and effective meant to in- "ease the pleasure of shampoo or bath. It imparts to the entire body at exquisitely fresh fragrance, dimming from the hair and the hands a wonder- fully persistent perfume, contributing its own sweetness to your toilet. toe I ah. “no eahes for Me-Get a quanta?- worth Far sate by Canadian Jruggim fru- mm! to "astinttudingNewfoodlOu' FRAMED! XXVI] Her Great Love; Sand for manila uh today. Ash your dinning: ttfirst. Je. ham'l u. and an ac annular a - cahe. A an tN A a Juan: Cv., Ltd., 6 Shah/oak: Saul. Pa!b.0mn'o. dergtts V I OVLET Glycerine Soap then smell this soap ', A Struggle For a Heart Violet Glycerine Soap from your dealer today now why everyone is insisting on getting this hymn: " her. he had been thinking of lm-imu; had been contrasting thin wo- nun. hm wife. the advemurcaa with her vile. plat. contracting bar with the pure- mmded ttirl [no had‘just lytt him: It {a} m ll an angel of light bud Boarn from hi0 side. and A bond in woman's shape had taken: her place. an heart {on numbed with the misery of despair. with the utter hope-luau“. tt Que staunch.” . ., " no not?! that you In" compelled no to any all thin." be aid. with . courtesy morn [ailing than any vituperstiott, In! roproach. would have been. "Will you tell me what, having lound no. you in- tend to do? I suppow you and Four bro. ther have made some plum." She mined her eyes suddanly. "Did Morgan know who you were, that you lived hen?" "to demanded. Haunt. looked faintly surprised. "Yes." he an“. quietly. "War it not he who betrayed me? It would be like him, wnrthy of him. I did not bribe him hear ily emulh. I mime." AA _ _ womw'“ '"' _ m. in is darknes- na 322a. to dme wilt" iiri'rii"'iiiciriiirTGGadeni, Milk- ened from an exquisite dream of Mill to And 'lah',, lit homrmarxh'w we» Pfpo in“; w: dune-g Aim be Rid #3133 to «new ‘ ' "is hand touched the key Miss,. behind him. and, but mochnnknlly, he locked it 3nd moved to the umpluce and lei-ted at her again. A A "You.” said Gaunt. inditNrentlr, for what did it matter now? "I bribed him. as you put it. I paid him to keep the se- eret of my identity. He discovered it." 5h. sprung to her feet. "You 1n . pretty pair!" she exclaimed, with a bird bath. "So ho bu been tak- ing mun" w to help rob me of my rightn.r Oh. I'll be own wjth him!" “You you bribed him? Then he hit" all tho than. and kept lt from me. Kept it. from me nil the while he was pretend. irtcto .loo.tor you." _ _ _ - "What an: I going to do?" an. (lid. mocking”. hauntingly. "t'xn you at? I run going to hue my rights! I an .0- ing to live with yoa!' no made ' slight gesture of dis-nt. "inn ran not do that," ho said, gravely. “I could not live "ith you." “You cart't new it!" she said, ieerinO. "The law in on my side. and it shall help me. I'll Bo to law. I wilt go to I vouch.- or directly I have here. He shall chin my right, to hsve your namkimy proper numb Lady Gaunt." _ A _‘ _ "f can: Lh GiiiiGut am trom you." he wig. withygrfect calm. -- __ _ II have nl, doubt ynu will." and Gaunt. wearily. "But may I Mk you to Answer my _9ymstiott. _What. do you intend to dot" "No; and I mean to hold you. too," aha mid. dethuttir. (lovingly. "Where s but- mnd u, than. A wife hu- . right to be. Yoa ean't can! me on. and you phi! not! rn have my title. and- and half your money."' "Ah. yes.” he said. .hrtemt In bingo". "Year, and I'll [a into the world. the :0- riety my nnk la entitled to. and I'll go In your wife. by your side. You ahnll ta q mo and introdlwe me to Ill your relation. He smiled biturly. coolly; and the smile seemed to madden her. "You refuse?" who sold. " renarsr,, you," he said. grimly. "You mar have all pine you demand. The title. the money!" more than half at that which belongs to me. but no more. I could not face ther world by your side." “he laughed Itridently. "Could you not? W. will on! The law will help me. I will twail and! of it. I will "not an union Acclaim] you. vol. 4-0me you to whmwledge no And live wsth me." _ sweetest, most appealing of odor in soap, but heretofore is soap we have caught ir-- "No," aid (ham; and she went avny. "TBh. an!" and Laura, homely, n "he pu.hod the knit from her lorehnd. You don't know yang. I cln do! Ptt "IX u... w- " -...... .._... - ___ _,, - of your name-tho dint-co and glam. 1 on an; it In the dun. for rott--aad, i will. tool rll tell the whole awry! IU all the pup." with 'Iord Ind Ind! 0.1mm} Case.' I‘ll nuke you n Inching- stock throughout. England.” "You," be aid. with wrrible column. “you an do um; and I have no doubt you wun. But you can no: compel me to " with you. And the World le under- stand why I do not! Her lace went. whim. 1nd one ground her well). "What do I one?" she said. "I shalt have had my revenge. You won't be uh]: to show Tour face in Enuuud stun; and l 1 shall lwe here, shall be Lady Gaunt. your wne. your ill-mod Wife!" he unused. umroomhruot aha MI rr. a on uh that ot a. wild hem balked " It. m Gum. look“ " the overturned tahle mi curb. imdttt.restuy. A knock one t an door. "Did you eau, air?" naked the mud out: GlrrGuia. "not. that thought con- sole you; In. it content you. I snail I3, no word, utter n9 gonna]. '. - AAA The calmness of hill ucquiuconca mm.- led her. She went. cm]- w him, Ind look. ed at him keenly. "You no going torar--out ot Eutland. Are you; ttofmt along} wonder?" " 1. “Av ,u- - mm.-. - w-____. tor the am. time his calmness broke down. It "a on if Ibo had found the chat in bi: armor through which Ibo could thrust in envenomed dagger. . "All. you m not! There is some Tro. msn!" She bullied dimomautly. "Don't do": it! I can see it w your (we! Bo than; I” 1 cln undemmnd oow'l . . 7 Gl; Am the change in hm iipreaaion, and uuered a. cry. - --- A ___- Gi' 3%. Gfi3rrilGiy in}; Lace ilushed, her eyes annex-inc. _ _ . She came and mood lemma him, no close that the penume he hated seemed to aut- locate him. Ha cans“ his breath, bat sum never a. word, and has Silence mercan- ed her fury. - . ... "Twig: a? 166“?“ not to hrwe.hit upon it betore! There‘- auoduer womnn!" . He had resumed his old caitnneres. and met her furious. mummy (no will Int. pnsmve ucrnnem. ho man could be more Impulsive. more shone-Alto than Gaunt when he chose. "You to talk of drama and diagram!" she said. "You hmmel You- you liar.' shame and disgrace. indeed! Yea, you skull have them, and not you alone. but she, whoever she ist. ru tind it all out! I'll have the best detecsives mqneyHyour money N',tltt buy, and I'll drag her through the divorce court!" He did not move a muwle. but Mood re. gardiug her with perfect, cit-m. "Who is she?’ she dtsmanded. "You may as well tell me. One at your great lady frieuuUr a woman of rank, or come common gull" She p.sused tor breath and lacked round the mom. As evil chums would have it, her on fell upon Dwimu'u vell. It had become unlaszencd trom the side of her hat u Mimi had entered. and she had when " oft, and laid it on the top of. a cabinpt.” "ou don t. deny it!" she went on, Kan- nine In: tate). "Ah. I know that look! There is wane om! else!" _ Laura sprung to it, and ceiling it, held it out to him. “Whose is this?" "he demanded. beame- Iy. "Why, she's here trow-tttie moment win your moms!" She sprung to the door of the inner room and tore M, the handle. Then, when tlt found it I'll locked, she turned upon m. “9116- here in that room. I'nlock that door! Unlock itl rm your wife. and I order you _" Her voice broke and tailed cltokinttl.r. (hum wuwhed heror lay. rather. that his on: were flxtrd on the veil. Remember how he loved Declmu, how d.votedir he worshipped hor innm coma and purity. He pictured thie fury drltgtn; out the [in ho loved and conf- ing her with vituperutdon and abuse. Rte member this, and bear with him. tor ho nteyls all your charity and clemency. _ Be .9runtr forward. and selling her by the arm. {lung her on to the couch. “Silence!" he “id, as he tore the soil from her fingers “Silence! You -dese. crate-" m, thrust the veil in his breast. and stand over her, panting 1nd strug- glinu. tor the mastery of his wanton. "Do what you will," he said at. land. when he had regained something his ctmtt. "Do all you hare-tttrested; Iut-but go "WU WE Finn at tho lam. words; they could have tieert tttused plainly by Iny on! Tho hqppeqed terbtt in the corridor. “Go! go!" she. retortod. 4leiiautlr, taunt. 1npy, "No. I will not. go! Why should 1? Thin is your house. and I am your wife! My plus is hue! I shall ttob go! And you can't compo! me! I am your witty-your wife! In that othnr Woman who is hiding here, the other r, She uttered a word that can not he writ. ten. and as it atruck hi: ears. Chum, raia. ed hid hand AB if to “lanes her mwhng. taunting lime. Then the hand fell to hU side, and heunid. hnarselygn - she tmutefiaccrdimiiitrui Yuri-131:3 grzpped. was was; Fad, Ji to Re strode m the door and unlocked It. and 1orthed at her for a moment. “Go!" aha cried, with n. gtrident laugh; "tto to her, I any! This place is mine-- mine! I am your wife! An tor her-- Hhamo and diam-are. Yon shall have “fuck of it both of your and to spare. Him brain was in a whirl; he unruly knew where he was, what he: Watt doing. All his, thoughts were of Dwimawto get her out. of the le0. out of reach of me drawn he had just left. "If you will noi in, i -w'iitt Stay where you are! Du not. attempt to follow me! I __I can up: auayver for myself.'" Gaunt took up his hat, mutual into the inner room. locking the door an he did so. m, looked round wildly. The room wag empty. Derima wan not there. He looked round the mom again. Her hat and jacket were not there. He wont hurriedly into Lhe next room a. huh and tVeosimr-roorn. tttte was not there, nor no there any trace of her. The room ad. joininv was a kind of "den" in which he kept. his gun- and tuhinetschler- a. but-hal- or'o Jitter-room. She was not there. Be looked round. Bad drew a breath of ree lier. Shh must have Bone. It was just poasiblr that she had not heard a word of was". had paused betwern them and his w c. He sitw‘d for a moment, and wiped the "(It Ircun hio forehead. He had been calm enough until the lam, moment or two; but now his heart was hauling tu. riously. and he wan all of a shake. Bat it was because he was thinking of Decimal. He saw now how mnd-how bad-he had been. He had tempted her, persuaded her to " with him; he had tempted her to her ruin. In a moment. overwhelmed by his passionate love, he had lured her to ruin. And she would have come to his lure. Ho saw now, an by a "sh of Ihrht- uing. how hag. howptratel, he had been. From this room a door led directly on to the corridor. It was this" hem locked. but. the key was in its Naoe. Ho went to turn it, but found the door unlocked. Thou he understood. Deanna had erc'aped --3ee, that was the word, moapod~this way. tie drew the key sharply from the luck. It had been in its plan- no htrttr that it stuck. and as he jerked it. violently. it cut, his tinger. He did um feel the out. did not know that We the" mu bleed-inn, until he paw a. spot of blood on the wrivet. iba'ml of hig nhirt. l With an impatient grime he put the he? in We pocket. wiped h?“ fimgise on his haleemhleI. and palre'! imo the vol-ri- drr, lurking the door bohied him, and slipping the her in his pocket. As he won down the (on-rider he hmrd Trriern rrtd le n"? th" wafer-maid Watt. lrgthtcide the liit talking w the porter Thank grandma she had escaped! He had low. her forever-should never an her stain; but -ntt miner, she wu- uved. As for him. what did it matter what became of him? no sunk into a chair. his head bowed in his hands. A terrible blow had fallen uw on him; bat the hand of vaideuce. which had dealt it, had, at tho name time, teen ecu-lobed out to "To her his dear, sweet. girl-love! -- He rose presently. It had seemed home while he wu sitting there; in reality It had only been minutes. He rou- and look. ed round with the numbcd ter'ing of a man waking from chloroform. irtt Ncide the liit w"hin it. she had tone. She was ca Pauline's house in Berkeley trom him and his fatal love, He was 31nd. and yet-- and TM tho thought that she was lost to him, that Lo IhOUAd never hold hrr in Jail arm again. newer, pal-haw. see her again, hlled him with Mural-ll. He could haw borne it all it he had not. known that she loved him. But he knew that oe lawn! him. To bear her sweet coirteeion of law- rinpinl in him ears. to (vol her kin-es "you his line! Be WAtt almost mad with loosing and with remorse. mscomlort or tiistress. rato at Lady W Square we Mc. a box at your lulu! VOL The Druggist's. "a m Mm. that ).. 'tatt-tBr-e-tea' tis sum- again, “UNI-ll!!!“- uin,.’1!lml him k We name it a” ho put the fimgise on his .0 the vol-ri- u! him, and She qtBrted tummy n sight of him, and tu",? touched his hut as the maid led , F. A _ _ _ _ _ "iidiirrt returned the sanitation and wont quickly down tho Ital“. The infuriated women tore at the handle or the door for e moment, then uhe atop- ped. There had been something I.'.' Gaunt! Noe, in his eyes. Which. if it did not exactly (Haitian her, warned her Must it woum not be ante to follow him. - "itlri'dtt'"thi" UG," iaralai "if, and dowp the room tor I moment or two. "Yes, I’ll want. I'll any hero. IV. my proper place. I'm his wife. He'll find me hero when he comes bade-if he does 001136 buck; if he doern't, I'll stay here. rn an; his :1an in the dirt; rlre' _ _ She gunk on to the ooudh, and rocked herself to and tro. She was choking with pension. But presently ther violence of the he passed end she rose and went. to a mir. ror and looked at her face. She wan burn. inr hot. tho perspiration had played havoc with her “make-up." and the powder and color» showed in streaks upon her face. She wiped it with her lace Irandkorirf and smoothed her hair; thon [he looked round the room searchingly, went to tho eldeboerd. and wrenching the door open. round what she was looking for. She pour- ed out a. [has of brandy and drunk come of it “eerily (readily; than she drew a. long breath. and tseat/mt herself by the tire. bent forward. her chin rennin! in Otto hand. tho claws held in the other. (to bo continued.) Professor )lzmudrr Draws Deduc- tions From 'I‘mnperntures. Judging from the temperature, Professor Walter Muunder, the tur. tronomer, is of the opinion that Venus, of all the planets, is the only one habitable. He is quoted in an exchange as saying that the sun’s temperature is more than 5,- 000 degrees centigrade, while the moon, owing to its lack of atmos- phere, is, at night, about the tem- perature of liquid air. Mercury, which always turns one face to the sun. must be far hot- ter, says Professor Maunder, than anything of which we have know- ledge, while Mars must always be at below freezing point. The more distant pltutets--Jupi- ter, Saturn. Uranus and Neptunem are so far away from the sun that they receive scarcely any heat from it, while they are still in a. nearly incandescent condition, and ac- ---a.ue, ta Mas-or naundor, pro- bably ham no solid nucleus. Venus, however, has a mean tem- perature of 69 degrees centigrade, and at the equator one of 96 de- grees conugrade, so that, allowing for the difference in pressure, wa- ter should boil at its equator. This would send forth such vast, quanti- ties of steam that the clouds would cut off much of the sun’s heat, Professor Maunder denies that any planet, but Venus can be habit- able, and as to Venus he reserves judgment. For protoplasm, the universal constituent of all living matter, cannot, live permanently belcw 0 degrees nor above 100 de- grees centigrade. Therefore the sun, Mercury, and the distant. plan- as would he too hot for it, while Mars and the moon would be too cold, leaving only Venus as a por sibility. "When she married, ten years ago, she stated frankly that it was {simply to avoid wanking for a liv- ing." "What does she do all the time I" "Takes care of seven small child- "Binglewovd has put that wild buy of his on a, farm and the young- ster writes home that he likes it." ren qhis'frddelllhik, give gentle, timely and effective aid, without discomfort or distress. ilic Mc. a box at Your Tilr, “A N ET \'EN cs. Out of the Frying Pan. Explaining "is Taste. CHAPTER XXVIII TORONTO Lady Sackville, the heroine of I recent famous lawsuit, is one of the several leaders in the world of the "upper ten" in London who have taken to running stores. Lady fHckville is interested in lamp shade business. TITLED WOMEN OWN SHOPS. Whatever the reason may be, it is generally known that many of the scions of the aristocracy in Eng- land are " the present time the principal backers of various busi- DEERE. They rush their goods upon peo- ple whether they want them or not, making the question of patronage' personal. 1 They write "touehing" letters. They use their titles as 'mfluencets. A man well-known in London's smartest set complains:--) is a particular bore when one goes to a st. " run by 'real ladies' to find oneself taken in hand not by an understudy in the shape of an tla- sistant, but by the grnnde dame who owns the establishment, and to be told what is the proper thing to buy, without arty regard to in- dividual tastes or idiosyncrasies. One lady makes it a practice to ad- vance upon the timid male pur- chaser, like a ship in full sail, with the perfectly superfluous mint-mt (tion: q am Lady So-tsnd-ti'o.' He at; once feels himself cornered, pays a Urge sum in order to get clear of the whole thing, and makes a, dash for freedom. The general opinion here is that no harm would be done if these amateur storekeepers would ob- serve the strict. rule of the retail game, but they do not. Lady Sachille’s Venture in Lamp Shade Business. “There are even more question- able tactics employed. Thus:- 'Ladies have taken, either just he- fore Christmas, or on hearing of a coming marriage, to write round to the friends of some popular man or woman suggesting that at the INV tabli'shment from which the letter is penned can be nurclnuu-d exactly me gm that. is suitable. In the case of an engaged couple some trouble is taken to ascertain their tastes; these are mentioned in the touting letter, which is usually writ, ten in a, free and easy convert“, tional style.” He adds that society leaders in London (some with handles to their names) are ready to 'supply, among other things H- Wines, garden seats, cigarettes, sun dials, dinner-table needs, house furniture, miliinary, lamp shades, paper for servant’s attics, white- wash for the basement. "Onee upon a time," he says, "an eul's son kept a cash but- cher store." THE BEST TEA IN THE WORLD. Only a Few Pounds and Always Soul to China's Royal Family. The best tea in all China, and therefore in all the world, grows on top of a small mountain in western Szechuan, called Ming Shari, and is cultivated by the priests of the Buddhist temple on its summit. Tra- dition says that a Chinese pilgrim brought the seeds from India can- t,uries ago. There are only a few pounds in each crop, and these have always gone as tribute to Peking for the use of the imperial house- hold. Who will get the precious tea now l Will it be reserved for the family of the president of the republic, or will it be sutured among those who are willing to pay a big price for such a luxury? There in a saying in China, that to make a. perfect cup of tea, you must take leaves from Ming Shun. and water from the Yangtze. No one supposed the actual turbid river-water to be meant. but no ,rne could explain the proverb until De Itotstheru,. who wrote in] inter, esting treatise on Chinese tea, solv- ed the problem, or thought he did. De Rusthern was once crowing the. Yangtze near its mouth, at Cherwkiang, uhon he saw some men in a hunt dipping wator into buck eta. He inquired why they did that, and was told that at the bottom of the bay there was a spring. remem- bered since the time when the Irre- sent river-bed war dry land, and that this wrring-water was highly esteemed in ew4ier.v. Here. then, he eorieluded, he had lonnd tint special water of the Yangtze which, with MingShan leaves, made the best cup of tea in the world. Let the small boy make the noise of the neighborhood and he cares "I fear I am not worthy of you." "Never mind about that. Between mother and myself I imagine we can effect the necessary improve- ment." Availability in Prospect. IVES Oyster b'oup.-49yster soup is a good luncheon soup, especially eat- iidaetory for aehoul children. There are several ways of varying it to make it tempting. The first re- quisite for good oyster soup of any sort is to cook the oysters only long enough to make them plump. Longer cooking toughens them. This is one method of making oy- ster soup: Wash a quart of oysters and strain the liquid in which they came through a piece of cheese- cloth. Then boil it, skim it and add the oysters to it. When the oy- sters are ruffUd and plump take it from the fire, add a pint of hot milk, we1l-aeaaoned with salt and pepper, and a little butter, and serve immediately. Vary this soup by adding trio tablespoonluls of chopped celery to the hot milk, or n teaspoonful of chopped onion or parsley, or a tablespoontul of finely igrated cheese. Sometimes thicken lit. with a tablerpoonful of butter and a tubleepoonful of Bour rubbed together. Sometimes add a few oy- ster crackers when you mix the oy- sters and hot milk. Another Lunch Bish.---Oyster loaf is another satisfying luncheon dish. To make it take off the top crust. from a loaf of bread and weep out the soft crumb part. from the in- side, leaving a wall at the sides and bottom three-quarters of an inch thick. Dry the middle of the bread and crumb it, and add it to two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. Make a cream sauce from three tablespoonfuls ot batter, two of flour and half a cupful of milk. Scald a quart of oysters in their own liquid and drain them and hll the bread case with the oysters and cream' sauce and crumbs in alter- hate layers. Top the filling with crumbs. Bake it for twenty min- utes. until the crumbs are brown. Entrees of orMrrtc---Oyster {nit-l tens are one of the best oyster en- trees. To make them drain two} dozen good-sized oysters and chop: them fine. Beat two eggs light, add a, cupful of milk and a cupful and about seven-eighth-a scant two ctwtuu--vt flour sifted with half in. teaspoonfu1 of baking powder. Beatl this batter smooth, and season it! with salt and pepper. Add the oy- ( stars and drop the mixture by table- spooniuls into smoking hot tat. 1 Cook them carefully, tor only a: short time, drain them on brow-Ill paper, and serve immediately. Scalloped oysters and oyster pate: are old standbys that we cannot " ford to give up. To make 'ueallop- ed oysters fill a buttered baking dish with alternate layers of crack- er crumbs, oysters and seasoned moistening. Moietening, of course, soaks through the cracker cunning Make it of equal parts of the oyster g liquid and hot milk, seasoned with melted butter, pepper and nit. _ Top the dish with buttered crumbs and moisten them with half a cupful of liquid to which a beaten egg has I been .added. Bake the oysters em-er- l ed for half an hour, then remove, the cover, and brown quickly. I This is a good recipe for the fslliug for oyster pines. Choy u quart of oysters fine with a when) silver knife. Melt mo tablespoonfuls of butter, add the same amount of Bour, cook and then add a cupful of rich milk. Season with red and Oyster Salad., 17-4 'I'. tvr suVadJrom a well burst! in 1907 in the drop largo oysters into their own r cash of Tongan”. liquor, which should be strained.| In the Inst, 10 years this nrtesian And scalding hot, and leave themkurpg has bored wells producing there until they are plump and rut-146,000 gallons 1 minute, making tied. Drain them on a sieve and 116.000 si ce the French occupation dry them on cheesecloth. Cool)estan. Are, permits the irrigation them and quarter them with I iil- l, of 1,M0,0t10 date palms, in which ver knife. Mix them with chopped l lies the wealth of Southern Alger-is. of rich milk. Season with red and This is in the oasis of Tolga, about black pepper and salt. Add the,ee miles west, of Bistro. minced oystms to the cream mun; The water of thin well rises into and Cook fur fur minutes. Have l a fountain nearly six feet high and the pate shells hut. till them with ; forms a small river which will make the’oyster mixture. and set in the x it. possible to cultivate nearly 8,000 oven for a minute hafurc serving. inert-,5. The former record toe Al- very hot. uteri: “I: 3,400 gallons a minuto Oyster Snlndr For w} wh-r salad. from a well bored in 1907 in the fro “rec-.qmen jy? their ”News a Tomcat-t0. l Ea-ey- m mama/046w dr,,wt; o-put-ax-Lt-r-ta-a, 't.sHor-lrer.,., Delicious oyster Dishes. .-f'te-tetr AafusA7viiesot' celery and mayonnaise and sen. them on crisp, white lettuce leaves. I Home Cloning mntn.--'N dry clean a white jersey, rub pouln-rd lunch well into the soiled punk. *nol'l up tightly, and leave tor two days. Then shake out ell starch, and the jersey will be quite clean. To clean I light-odor" costumo‘. Wake equal puts u camel and 'whiting, and with . pad of clean :white flannel rub well into the mar iterial. Leave for a short time, then shake out Mid press on the wrong iside. To clean I. white line Home. grub thoroughly with block mun» lain, leave in an airtight box for I (day, then shake out and pretstr When removing baking tins from the oven, use a damp cloth and your hangi. _will not get burnt. ”Whiting "ueoires, roll them in flour before placing in the pan. This will prevent them from Inn-NV When washing marble washstand, and mantel-shelves. never use may. as it spoils the polished surhwe. A little unmonie added to the twater is all that is required. A cut um, which will not be re, quired for use for several days, should hive a little vinegar mun-11‘- ed over the cut end. This will pm- vent it from becoming moulds. When frying fish, sprinkle salt into the frying pan instead of "tt the fish. This prevents the tUh fr m sticking to the pan. Storing Apples for Wittter.- Tue apples should be spread on clean. dry shelves, and a little distance must be left between each app). Never allow the In!” to tou,i, as nothing ounce: them to rot mun- er than this. When shelves are Hut “sinus, shallow boxes filled mm dry sand an be used. the app'ptt being Med in the and. 0n Wall-g tru-e-u-NO-m a nucepan in burnt or blackened,. rub the inside with I hard crust of bread dipped in alt, then wash with hot sod.- and water. Alwyn wuh the lid of a “new“ " Cui'."' fully as the pan hull, tor the ilar, or of one dish my cling to it and spoil the next which is cooked In that particular pan. Place all fwh kettles and unceplm in front " the fire for . few minutes aftrr washing no that they be thoruughij. dried inside. This keeps them in good condition Ind makes them last longer. “Ill. "HRH-1TH THP. SAHARA. In the last, 10 year: this artesian corps has bored wells producing 46.000 gnllonl . minute, making 116.000 si ee the French occupation began. fhil permits the irrigation of 1.800.000 date palm. in which Will Opel Well With Flow at 8,000 Gallon Per link. The Sahara. wording to com- mon opinion, in 1 land entirely without. water. This in far from the truth; in I" part: of the region that are inhibited there in plenty of water. The only trouble is to find it, as it lies at an unknown depth below the surface. A In February one of these engin- oers opened a, well for which is chimed the world’s mound. hum; . Bow of 8,000 gallons tl minute. This is in the uni: of Tohrn, about 22 miles west of Risk". To discover and make "mm. this hidden water lupply is the min- siun of I cums of "main well dig- gers which is operating in the Somali of Algal-in. 7 M, Timely Hints. " NOTES IND COM“ Even at e meeting of I lenders "sensational" use we there day. on modem tional um. Not that Idem upset ruin! ch- be and: in A day; not tl hi! to realize that rend)“ education to new needs i until, A [low process. But .ttietstirt in human, and v tibiy in earnest. his style I come. Thu: lah As 0d modern what. we st taught I'hu tht " B Wilt I ye I Pet u ted te II pus d ‘l tr cove rod lying on tue [GIN Bun "u purine can" to bo . mum for will fires, vein, an atom! I"! rr Ith" an“ 9'!" ioaluuedpuf '1...me M Ag ll “I“ lurid ll nun IN ad, men men a ' all?” my no" my IOI