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FL: LI II. lonhd n her A if he could not During has." to ban". be had heard arheht. “tor no": !" ho (and. sh: smiled up at him. "I: dear fellow, " you mean that I never loved you. you are unite right. I .ortairt1r - did." Ila “waded for math. “why why?" ho punt“. uh. mind her head upon her hand. Ind look-d In him eoldly. mumpluoully. . "Oh. for uourral "noon." Ill. replied. '0no. bonnie loan will“! no to to.) Po. In ITS armor. P,thT,'",h, you "a no i t M. nigh: that Ian " “... to humor you." th " m goodness!“ he slid to Mam” ra. ttter than to her. "And you and that you luvul me? You promised to be my vitr- I] wilt!” HIM laulhod. and luau-had hone” into I mu easier Mud more indolent): un- lou an attitude. “Did " It va- a shah. I - meant. n. If you hell“. be“ too! one-uh to 1m your Mod, you'd ban - that." Trevor. though he ulgnd some time. and dunk and sucked. wan gum. “out. Tho “quot brought no color to his “a thou'h hio on. new no" blooduaox. hat h a bum! has... otosdler. and an he on tied his third (In: 3nd went out. he 2','tld'i Inch-lied), to tho two girls. who had been ,retctri" Mm covordy. _ _ Ilium. his sign “my. he crossed tho nth-ct and went. up the stays of tho en- tum to 1raurst'q "t. The room were on tho trst t1oor. A. . rule. tho porter or a moboy was in me )ubby. but on an. occasion they were tstr. mnt; and Trevor was uplu'uu without. "an. n; one Mabel-g ogon._ _ ll- wn unthing all our. and his brain nu whirling. t4her an. who had mm hill that an. loud tum. ha! punk“ u, be M. J' hand [on “on. In “other Dan's to“. There was a publlo-hom at tho qMsrttrr at tho strut. and be valid arrow to it. naked tor a - and was. and 11tthted a "In. - . _ The trarmaid. - lho an him the no!“ but deathly 'tdr' and the shot (you. "otieod C, that his than! no In raked the [Inn to hi and she concludod that he had been Nb. hula. uni In». )1er on the cum-h. The upmt. no bad “in. sad the tea-tum “to: tho mint-ant ot her fttry and punk“). were butt!“ and: duo cffeet upon not: and mount! her on: cloned. though II. was not. ‘L’. That Haunt was in love with anothcr won-n. that aha. Laura. nut-ported that other woman to be m the may“. did not an her with mm, Indignation. SM only 0.1. in the tut . nuns of lulu-ting huh In": and tartar. upon him. ttttq eou1d luill at him through thin other woman; that Wttt' tll ". rant] about. Now, Tum: had dbmiuad " rab It the com" of the street In whieh the Watt, giona “nod. ll. did out. need to drive up to the door, for he know whore Laura w I going. He Bot out. paid Lb. cub-am. Ind wand auxin. down the an“. " the not where uh. had diupwnd " oh. amend Tho hot nub him ski and giddy. Ho looked round vmmly. - "You." uh. muted. "nope ho ain't " In. to "or uni nah. . some. I do ham l mu; 3nd he'd be " ugly canon” to get rid of quilting." _ . _ At the door of Gunf- last he paused. and but): hr cat-neu- sad alt-pounce- Man. Then he put out his hand to rial the Quark: boll; but as ho did Bo, he an! that m. door nu tin. In h3- Tht" l' ht. It Gaunt] npvenr- like. 0 ..d fd tam-nun]; {and to due tho door after her. 'rrevra. smiled grimly. All the better! He could atoll in upon them. upon the 1am)": mom-n and the putuu of her "cutlery. and tantrum, than]. Me puohul the door nut”. and placing through the corridor. opened the drawing- h-nm door I: -nur, and enter-d. He loolrd round the mom. panned for . moment m purprlm at its tsilence, then saw the titrures Irintt on the roach. He :Lonkl trod. doesn‘t ho to a lolluv-hr-Md. min. In eaqt mi 61. Wen one penny chall he have. rn bo ma with him!" "To I)". do” with tho old life! To be rtupocublo. none on I "on. lady.' It ooumhr M:N t?od.'" _ ..- . "My Gan-l!" a. nutter“. "Thu non“: nice. I'm a lady ot an!" “be rue and tool a Court. Guide "on the book-aha". Ionnd the p.30. and read, “and. tho panama h headed 'Gumb." "If: all an; 1nd K', hu wife.'" site F I’d to has". gloating our the inlor-Jtiun lad history of tho “no. the durriptlon of "aunt's rump-nee. "By Jove! rn have . good Lino! I'll oruor and! nth the to: of that! And rn hurt my revenge, too!" Mer while "on tooth clinched w- ttecher viciuurdy. "I ll nah him with he'd never been born!" Sb. looked over her obnulder wind the door ot tbe innu- In» emptied the glu- pnuuly. then not. up. and "tluud it. and dun again. The Bent "iris sooth“ her. 5nd an" a nun"; or no the raised her head and looked round and lunch“ to her-40". new" born born.'" She looked over her obnumcr toward the door or the innu- mom and shook the book " It threaten- gncly. _"And lorlsn.Al'u_bo can run, "ttt to humor you." C but " hint. to h '0" chain“ 'IMO-tr", he ml. no to... Ind an“ in an: above her head mm 3 scum of mm Ind Inl- hfutm. "1., You mar a. well knuw an. tum-h. Toad is" dim-moron! It mnor or later. You won trreht' ', lawn». yuu use” II. “I m. T "I. he ha! FUODNQ Int? he aid. hoarse. tr. our“). heron hm nanny. "NU. put" a coin. ‘Iy at putting it. In if. your II! " qoSNot if. your have. and you can't in it tt you noun an mutant] .1 hrl.-9har. - my. win. your}. rishs.. Dug} blunt "You you Mm him" in said. a. it he won halt -d. I). nodded 3nd ynwned. “Y": like tho load “a faithful Wter tbat l " I". often wonder“ Fot'. btoo. It “and In. lulu": you look up who: In» boon bum. ("or van tad laun- sign. to MI. ""11.- w. the "Ink you hem." no but“. "I! -u-r' ho anal-incl. "Ply"! b'amn ma Go to Hana ..4 It i in undor he tin-b. Ind tad to 0).! ordors. (in and ID. 31-51115! have " out. with mu. t don‘t ttBird." she hulk“ "reply. _ “u him to , h...” h. m rm.- .hru'ml her uhouldern. and [and n n. bun through half-cloned tide. The m s luxury and rage [nu her a kind _atiofaction. Noam". HM we. no heart. u.‘ and vruel In tho Fun-mm ot oid. and c "tltetioa of pain upun this man whom . hated 1'tbtrtq as a relief tttttrr all o. and! had ondnnd. it Innis like it, damn} it?" who Mid. nu! 1! I an _" He put, hi. hand to his (HAP!!! "Tm.-- (Continued .hru'ml her " bun through tr. Ill”?! and ram 'ofaction. gleam" Her Great Love; ho said to hunk" ra. "And you on” that yOu unit-ed to be my vitr- Or, A Struggle For a Heart 1 don't bis-o you; you she rennin! " if h. drink. blood. hand , My: drink. Wuh a hm “LU". Hm that ot a wild hug. In- muth her by the arm and mwul'br her round In lulu. 'tru (In-VHS" he Jnau‘d. Hm 'strattttled and udcred a wry. lie covered her mouth with h: hand. and forved bar on her knees. As he d.d em. his foot sum-k an...» the Fenian dune-r which lay “mount. the other things whieh had been overturned. m, mum)". it up, jerked the bl do from in. mouth. and raised it above his head. "is hand mill covert-d her mouth; but it it had not. her tongue would h we refund in MIN. for she was paralned by terror. Hhe laughs and struggled with him. but in nun. He hold her in the gr‘p of a vim: his hhmdahot one slur-all Into hers, his hot breath worrhod her tshmsh. - . Thr phininz blade was poised above his head for an mutant, or two. then it gleam. ed dc-wmnard. There um a. low. gal-31m. cry; thru, an no released the blade, the hmly tell -.n\ay trom him in 3 .hastlr lump an tho tfoot'. He hath Maude it. luckint at the dead [are " the tiur urn-m of blood which had already ceased to run. For * moment he dld no: "will" whit he hid done: then. with 1. Irvmn and u [shudder that tht?, him from head to loot. ho hunt, over " and moaned her name. Laura. Laura, Laura!" Time malted down tho LIN! momenta will it. relentless mum. lt named to tick "Iurder. nurder!"_ pl 3th an. . Trevor remained on his imam. outing vu-mm'y at the dead. white face tor furl Me mmmu. listening to the amusing clock; then he rate. and “hugger“! back- ward to the IIODIM'Q, his eyes Fl?“ ifxed on the Gee. " " they were ettairted there. Another the grtisttetmt pulled befure he unlined that he wan in danger. Some out he. her tmrtrand-her hush ma atittts. 0va- 1n at any moment. N? mm-t In} "You must be mad!" she quid. "I suppose I tsm." he Iaid. babies”. “I I Warns hereil lollowod you to have it a m. with you, to break the engmmont, to rant you all; but. I eait--d can't. Even "much I tInd you here in Donne's mom-s. Where it he?" m, brain of! with the abruptnea of a man whine mind in in mo great a whirl to not coumscutiv.lr. "1 dont know," she and; " havent wen him." A In!) of hope smote “was his misery. “Then than ynu dd not come uric meet him?" he and. quirkly. wuh i sharp breath. “Oh, ya. I did," she said, coolly. 'l‘heu It wu by that Scoundrels, by Morgan‘s nrdem?’ he ".v'd, clutching at tho hopes that Rah!) had hem forced w come. She nodded. Think God!" he breathed. "Laura. tor- [we mgrrforgive alt IV d?ytrut of you. J, p... .-_. w..." --- -. _,,,7._ - - miirhr. have known an: "hat you would nut ban been so Mu. Forgivc‘mo. I love ynu. Laura. Home and with we now (ulna hole. 1 will protect you from Human. We will be married at once." Hhe urn-uni back trom him. and “and mm cold annulment. 'Comtt with you marry Fou? Why. didn't I jut-t. tell yuu that I didn't rare trr you; that 1 only uu'd whul. I dld, pro. "tisrd to be your wife. lye-came I “I ub- ligml? You tpuat he- nut. lurlnl madl' Ho ut his hand tat ttttt hot, brow. lu- drul KGT vunfmniun of her haunt-nu. her lx'c-avhrry- had been forgotten tor ttte (hf‘at‘y amik. “You or Laura. Unmet" "0 run and held out ms' ment "Laura," he and, hoanoly, "I ean't I). lien it. No woman-Ma" of " row- could do it. See, do“, I knew you are John. You are saying it to-to try mr." m, laughed ducordantlr. “Well, I Inve- n't men to it, you can't who no In." Wirh the iununct of otlbvrtu,eoatiort, the mechnniral “In to conceal his dead. ”on for n (Luna, " wont to the body slay- Ir, leulully. and lining lt oarelully, lm_d it on ttte conch. m. on and“ Gaunt. lnr can. 3nd he took lt In and covered tho body with it. A. he am it ever the ttostttiful taeer--g-qr more beautiful than it w." now In the tsa%utesr, the plwldlly ot than: hr chive?“ an if with cold. Ind I low Inn-n broke from " livid lino. He dun his eyes away “only. use] taking 11 Ml hm, went, .towlr-otd mu hummus I to the door, .nd open" it. - t The" was no on. in tha entridor. A _ ""1": In: awning in the oervauu' room. a. *3th Are door .ottlr, very ”only. :‘g i” '0 Mom taking a. woman on than itotarm, ntrd thud quickly and an t‘ptoo down 'ttto mum In. into the atrooz. I Amt " Trng, Iotumil he had r-hed the TiT,'S.2Net'gpj, at the cud that he I no o " . . l'" the Aoeeare 'r.'at',"2" .eon hunt on aha looked at him with unconoealtd con- tempt. were in his power. under his thumb. But you did u. knowing all the time that I loved you. No." broke from hi. strained Ups. " won't believe it. Tell me that yen an joking. that you are on , laying it to trace me. Tell me, Laura." - Mo lung himself on hi: knee. halide the couch. sud tried to uh he: hand; but she whipped it behind her. Me [and at her piwounly. He had meant to con- tront her, churn: her with her filth)“ new and treachery. and leave her over- whelmed by his scorn; but the night of her, of the beautiful face. the [twain] titture. had diapelled his race. Even now that he had heard hor conical. bout of her duNicitr and deceit, of the fact. that she had helped to nuindle and rob him. he coald not. resist the fascination of her prmence. her Voice. d ‘dn't. mean it?" he and. with mile. "You are moon-lg n idea" she ynwrml and atre’mh- armn and looked at the brace- hem "ttrside, if I were "or ynu. I rouldn't marry you." :1" he nah-J, thickly. L held out hh‘arull. and " " to lift her from the sat, up um] pwshed him any (1'6 Bulimia.“ she maid, breathed f, llmven's Rate. Ito, What's the use of me? I never want f,, him to the fire. wnted to break the from its human!)- -n when you raid oshrcd to be my he mar ot his Arm. her to mrartfr snywered, int sered, hm; Reiie of Past in Ileart of City to ,qu “Adi Disappear. " be myl l.anl<,m's (England) last, farm- 1yeh,ge'. house, which stands within a. mile uueetl u’luf Chtrring Cross. is about to be ‘3“ng 'rl'; pulled down, and with it will disgp- a n; n ' moved ed n] 'pear one of the most interesting [landmarks of the metropolis. So 'iar as can be ascertained, the 1hung: was built about 1770, but rc- ‘cords show that the farm was there lmuch earlier, for the London Ga- lzette of Octobt-r 6, 1693, contains 'rpforences to Christopher Cspper, Fir, grazed cattle on the land, which was known a-s Capper's farm. lThe house was called ('antelowe iClose. I $528,625. Mr. Nielsen collects the olverts in this way. instead of letting them have a, free run to the lake, in or- der that he may knuw exactly how many ho puts in every year. The owner keeps up the stock of eels in the lake by the introduction of elvers, which he catches in an ingenious manner. When the eel- fry put in an appearance in the fiord, at the end of their long jour- ney from the breeding-grounds in tho Atlantic Ocean. he lowers a rough crate heaped full of water- weeds across the front of the sluice- gate. He then raises tho gate so that a stream of fresh water flows through the crate and down a tslop- ing channel to the hord. The elv- era, in search of fresh water, make their way up-stream into the crate, and remain entangled among the weeds, which every now and then are lifted, spread out, and shaken over a. piece of very fine-meshed Evvn more ingenious is tho meth- (Kl he employs for capturing the tttll-ttmm eels. That also makes use of the migratory instinct. that drives the mature eels to neck all. water. Slung from a framework of rough poles is s, box or chest about twelve feet, long. round the sides of which are openings nine inches square. To each of these holes is attached a. small ounical eel-net of the ordinary shape, that opens into the box. There ttre also rows of holes that, permit the circulation of water and the escape of undersized eels, The central part of the box is carried up so as to bo above water when the rest of the box is sub merged, and a hatch in the side of this raised part gives access to the interior. By means of a windmill and a wouden chute, salt water is pumped into tho lake in front of tho box for a, day before a oonsignment is re- quired. This attracts tho eels, which want to migrate to sea. At night the stream of salt water is led through the box by means of the ehuto, and thus entices tho eels to enter. The box is then hoisted out of the water by a geared winch, and the eels are removed. The lake appears to contain plen- ty of natural food, but Mr. Nielsen also gives artificial food to the eels. He buys gobies and other unmar- ketable fish at a. low rate, minces them in a machine worked by the windmill, and throws them into the lake loose. The market price of vols at Copenhagen varies from ten to twent.v-eight cents a pound, and in 1911 Mr. Nielsen's catch amount- ed to over thirteen thousand pounds. The Cappor's werr- tenants of the Dukes of Bedford, and their farm- lands stretched northward to Tot- tenham Court Road and were hounded on the east, by what is now Bloomsbury Square. The original lease was granted by Gertrude Dowager Duchess of Ballard, and it contained a clause that the ten- art should provide sheds for at least forty cows. This same clause stands in the lease to-day, although the time of keeping cattlo in Blornrrsbury is far past, The farm changed hands about the middle of the eighteenth century and came into possession of the Misses Cap- per, two maiden, ladies, who were evidently of peculiar habits. Kites and bathing appear to have been the bane of their lives. Whenever a boy was seen flying I kite one of these women would, it seems. mount a horse and, armed with a large pair of shears, set out to cut the kite strings. The other since-fa specialty was to seize the clothe. of the boys who trespaased on their premises to luthe. _ l A dam was built on a. Bord in aeahsod with the intention of re- claiming some land for agriculture. The scheme fell through, and Mr. Nielsen conceived the idea of mak- ing the place an eel-farm. Within the embankment there are three hundred acres of water, most of it about two feet deep. The surface of the water is a. few feet above the level of the fiord, which lies on the other side of the embankment, and which has practically no tidal changes. The worker of the lake is fresh, and the fiord water is fairly salt, having a, marine fauna and t1ortr. IAtN00N's' Lhtil' FAIUIIIIH SE. hogan has established on the coat of Denmark. The Journal of the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland deacribes it: _ But farming was soon to be crowded out of the ATottenham Court Road district, and the Cow- aheds became livery stables for the tradesmen who rude or drove in to business daily from their country homes. More recently the farm- hiiuse was built around and hidden by shops. . Ingenious luler in Which the Stock In Kept Up. One of the lateat additions to un- usual industries is the eel-farm that an enterpruinccitien of_ Copen- Bu’ldinz permits in Edmonton for ”In mo nth of Octchfr had a value of A DANISH BEL FABM. TORONTO T15 (‘ruat for Minee Pit'.-l lb, flour, 1/, lb. lard. 2 teaspoons baking pow- der, 1 teaspoon malt, Sift the flour, powder and salt together several times. Work in the lard lightly. Wet with cold water to make a stiff dough. Just before putting the pie in the oven, wash the top crust over with milk, using a pastry brush or a. piece of cloth. This gives the con- fectioner's appearance. Christmas Cake.--: lb. each of raisins (stoned) and currants, L; 1h. each of butter and sugar, 3-4 lb. hour, 5 eggs, 2 on. mixed peel, 1 teaspoon each auspice and cinna- mon, y; nutmeg (grated), A cup good molasses, in; cup almonds (shelled, blanched and chopped), small teaspoon baking powder. Cream the hutter and sugar to- gether, add tbe well-beaten eggs and momma-B, sift sume of the flour over tho fruit and peel. Into the balance of the flour put the powder and spiees and sift several times. Mix all ingethor and bake from two to three hours in a moderate oven. Christmas Short Bread.-t lb. butter, 1 lb. sugar, 3 lbs. flour, 4 eggs. Cream the butter and sugar together, add the well-beaten eggs, stir in the flour, roll out yt inch thick. cut into diamond-shaped pieces, break the edges around with a knife. Sprinkle with comiits (tiny oolWed candies) and bake a pale brown. For children's lvmh. a little dis. solved in warm mater, will keep them clean and sound. A teaspoon- ful added to a gallon of hard water will make it beautifully soft ~a. boon to those with tender skins. Thrush in children can be treated by wiping out the mouth with a carnel's-hair brush dipped in born: water. Mince Meat-Two bowls of finely chopped meat, tour bowls of appleS, two bowls of raisins, one howl of currantr, one bowl of sugar and one-half bowl of wet, one-third pound of Citron, one-half cup of New Orleans molasses, two tea. spmms of mace and two of ground cinnamon, one teaspoon of cloves, two murmurs. salt. Mix all together, add Cider. and cook thoroughly. This recipe has been used by many good cooks and has been found to he an excellent one. Tho “bowl" referred to holds one and one-halt pints. Scars (not old, or large) and blemishes. can be removed by a mixture of borax I}; ’uunces, sali- cylic acid 12 grains, glycerine 3 drachmn, rusewater 6 ounces, being applied on lint for a short time daily? It, removes freckles. Add to Jd drachrn of powdered borax 1 ounce of lemon-juice and " drachm of sugar. Mix this, let it stand for three days, and then rub on the lace occasionally. Carrot Pudding.--" good suhsti- tute for Christmas plum pudding, and does not require eggs. One cup erhuof suet, sugar, raisins, curran s, grated potato, and grated carrot. A little mixed peel, one and a half cups of flour, teaspoon each of salt and soda, Steam or boil three hours. A little ginger, cinnamon and cloves may be ad- An old and faded carpet can be brightened and cleaned by being rubbed with warm water ond am- monia. in which n table-spoonful of borax has been dissolved. Added to the rinsing water of handker- chiefs it will give them a delightful semi-stiffness. Cockroaches and beetles will retreat in a panic Ire- fore powdered borax. Added to the last rinsing water it imparts a snowy whiteness tn clothes. For children's tevth, a little dis.. solved in warm ,watcr, will keep , Chi-{stuns Cooking. 1 It is a. good plan to get some of "he Christmas baking done ear- ly in December, as there is always plenty of other work to do as the holiday season draws near. The Christmas cake. the mincemeat and the pudding may all be made sever- al weeks before needed and will be all. ghe better for being kept. A l'b. flour, 1 teaspoon each of gin- ger, cinnamon, cloves, rose-water, vanilla, lemon and salt. This amount will make three small pud- dings. It is well to put part in a cloth, and the rest in dishes or bowls and cook for six hours. The pudding in the cloth can boil in the pot below the steamer while the others "isieam. On thé day requir- ed, steam for two hours more. Borax is, literally. almost as "cheap as dirt." The extraordin- ary variety of uses to which it can be put is astonishing. Christmas Plum Ptuidirtg.-t lb. suet chopped, 1 1b. sugar, 1 lb. each of raisins and currents, A' lb. mix- ed peel, 8 eggs, A 1b. bread crumbs, of "hair falling om." An ounce of borax and half an ounce of eamphor mixed in a quart of boiling water should be rubbed gently into the roots of the hair, once a week. It is the best cleaner of a hair- brush. Add to a tsaspounful of bo- rax a tablespoonful of soda in wa- ter. Dip the brush up and down in this- not touching the hack, of course-then rinse and dry. It is an excellent and proved preventive When washing sate-en. or any of the new comm materials with a satin finish, always rinse in borax water to get a ttloss. A soothing lo. tion for sure eyes is one grain of borax ‘n one "unfe of camphor wa- ter. Apply “ith a lint pad neveral times. daily. ' Ctacked lips can be quickly cur- ed hy being frequevlny moistened with a mixture of: burax half a. draehsn, glycerine '_.'tt? ounce, roso. water one ounce. 'iiiiijiii] Try Bor, ax. If one has not the bags of dried lavender, put a few drops of oil of lavender on blotting paper and slip among the linen. This will give a delicious fragrance. When whipping cream, cover the bowl with a piece of paper with a slit in the top, tho shape of a malt. eee crass. Insert the egg beater into the slit, and the cream may be whipped without danger of spatter mg. It is a good idea to make button holes on both sidel of a lingerie waist. Bow the buttons on a tape and button them to one side of the waist. When the waist buttons, and the same tape of buttons can be used on several waists. Would you like to know how to clean knives? Here is an excellent method: Mix a little common bak- ing soda with the scouring brick, and you will find the knives clean much easier. In making soup, if it has been over-salted, the addition of one or two raw potatoes will remedy the ditheulty. The potatoes will absorb the extra salt. Mr. Jordan was touring by motor- car, and arrived at a crowded vil- lage inn quite late one evening. There was no spare bed to be had, which was a great disappointment, as he was tired, and very much dis- liked the thought of driving far- ther that night. soap Mrs. B.--Oh, he'll forget it; my boy never remembers. Mrs. A.-No danger; I said he might buy five cents' worth of candy at the same time. Minneapolis capitalists are likely to start a Creamery at Alix, Alta. Many professional cooks ok vegetables in salted water ic',', ten to fifteen minutes and then boil quickly for two minutes in fresh un- salted water. - - _ If brass is very much tarnished it will be found wise to wash it thor- oughly in warm, soapy water, to which ammonia has been added. Then polish it with a tried metal polish. When preserving sprinkle some ashes on the stove lid beneath the kettle of boiling fruit. This pre- vents standing over the stove to stir the fruit. It will not burn or stick it this method is followed. Sweet Bait. Mrs. A.-) told Willie on his way home from school to get me a bar of To clean the inside of a. silver teapot, mix together equal quanti- ties of soda, vinegar, and flour. Paste this around the inside of the pot and let it stand overnight. It will make the inside as bright as possible with very little labor. ' “Haven't S'ou at least a bundle of hay you can give me I" he de- manded of the landlady, "There isn't a thing left," she answered, “except a bit of cold roast beef." “Is marriage a failure?" "I wouldn't nay that. But there are pleasunter ways of getting into bankruptcy." Every housewife, of course, uses it when she makes her starch. A toilet water which can be made up cheaply, and which prevents black- heads and trreasiness, and effaces the marks or scars of burns or scratches, is as follows: Jd ounce of powdered borsx, 19 fluid ounces of orange-flower water, and 1 ounce of glycerine. Mix and shake well, and apply. mNot] Bad list of use: for borax, alone, or in combination! A powder, which will clean teeth end not hurt the enamel, is made u follows: 1 ounce of bonx, pre- eipitatod ehalk 2 ounces, myrrh V, ounce, orris root h", ounce. Gums, teeth, and breath all benefit from this. Things Worth Knowing. Diseouraging. ms View. We are ntt,t Canadian fund: with the highest quality of Fenland Cement it it pair]: fat human to like. 1l2hy:,trlttzirdf,i,aittf, "hsetlandCementuatilitiswithi. . youtucLIaM' .veePrttrpet.e. " "lrbd1dirt-tultutiootinamainoeit. MAKE certain 9f complete success in your concrete work by always usufg CANADA Portland CEMENT -eretrhmdaflt, tf'u"ttthsfereaeoithrs-te,"rvrit-hgw- If m by.“ minim. I": a Whitman! “It". Wid- Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal m Be sure to ask for Canada Cement, in bags. m The secretary of the Associated Charities of Winnipeg it of the opinion that. there will be much difficulty in finding work for the un- vmployed this winter. Mayor Deacon of Winnipeg has announced that he is willing to tbe- cept another nomination for Lin- mayoralty of that city. . Winnipeg business men are jubi- lant over the Met that for the month of October their bank clear, ings exceeded those of Toronto by $379,417. A dairyma-n at Kildonan. Man., was fined $10 and costs for selling milk which was 45 per cent. water. R. J. McPherson, of Winnipeg, will remember Hullowe’en of 1913, for on that day his wife presented him with triplets. Under the guise of a. trttB inspec- tor, a. man bu been going round Winnipeg rifiing prepayment gas meters, and has cleaned up much coin. At the Brandon annual city tax sale, held recently, 200 lots were sold. The cheapest was 25 feet for 81, and the dearest 02,900 for a lot on Seventh Street. At a. recent; convention hold in Pilot Mound, Mam, over 100 school teachers were present. On the 29th of October the Red and Assiniboine Rivera were both frozen over for the first time this season. The Regina street nilvuy system will next spring install an electric device which will show. by electric sign, the name of the next street at which the car will stop. NEWS {If TIE Illllllllf WEST Regina. school: teachers have been instructed to open school with the Lord's Prayer after this. This has been optional in the past, but will now be made compulsory. Aid. Skaletar, of Winnipeg, has a scheme to place cottages on pro- perty belonging to the city for the use of laborers and poor people. He saw the city owns lots suitable for that purpose which are worth $288,550. BETWEEN ONTARIO AND Btu. TIER COLUMBIA. Items Fro-u Provinces Where In) Ontario Boys and Girls Aro "listing Good." A constable of lidmnntnn wan dis missed by Chief Carpvutcr because he was late at the hearing of a case in which he was to give evidence. 6?? HOCKEY SKATES FREE To any boy or girl who will sell so not: ot our Inna-owe ettgttr,t'e .5 Xmu cud- " 10 cent: . net " lovely card: In etch set) we will sum n put of aunt-unwed sun Hockey Sines (any Ilzel. Rigidly built u! ;m lulled steel. Ught weight: -iiGiiiik rar isamiGntt we will send you the cord- to sell. When an“. and up the money and we send you the Show: with m charges prawn " HOMER-WARREN co Dept. 159, TORONTQ E ALLOW ME TO PRESENT 3 MY BEST FRIEND _,ii,i,,i:'i"l' DYAL I A, - A A- ===iiiiiia' ' Tho Alberta Government u / stop moving picture shown r" m) operating on Sundcys. Liv. w " will be issued. one of the 00min 2” of which will be that the “0in V be cancelled it the show or“: _ A the Lord’s Day. Paul Gen-ch, a. farmer, (-1" l . T Sack, won . $1,250 septum-r al the Tush, Oklahoma. Dry I'm 't I Congress, for having the bec: t cl of prairie wheat. It wu . 1 competition with the farmer, , world. An amusing one was Imam Edmonton Police Court. A oomplniued that a clothing U grabbed and tried to hum?» into his store by force. He res, and then the dealer slappo. Uee. The use was dismi-i There was conuiderahh ll?; nests in the Winni City Ha I the fact that a my: nurnho cheques for large amounts Md append. Payment of the ch" wad' stopped. The cheques eventually found in a roll I. 1' in the Inyur's office. An eaatern firm has Naomi " tract with the 10basnnn, y Power and Coal Company, _ with headquarters at Wall. ll Wash. It will establish a 'rn there owing to the power fa, '. The company mamufacturc. cultural implements. The dismissed nun and for wngm in lieu of notice, and m AWayliI-d 085. - East's Youngest-jon', J. shoe: feel very uncomfortnhh \\ you walk, Mrs. Nuryelie I” , Nuryche--"Dear me, “but 21:: trnordinary question: Why “A tlk, child l" Youngster- "Oh, ' 'cos pa laid the other day you'd come into your muuey got far too big for your boots an: M M as (K er ur " Su ot laud" H untie- physiolq ua, tro, no only original Hon u physicill I man 04 tie and prlain l hrly fail ber of it Ibip. NOTE, At nociat io profs (ask-uh Whe rel O mun tMr u turn Pontpot o! In" it is ol choc rhal others , durgiq lug wrong of out ty It and nu there 'I tho "I Nutrw IKX‘IMIG thm puma! II " " amend nuts From :er we] uni " I“