The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

af "I don‘t know it yet. My name is Juqk-' #on; 1 wired for a berth this morning.‘ I The steward consuited his list. "Ah, yes; Jackson. That‘s right, sir. I; wot the wire. I‘m afraid you won‘t think the cabin firstâ€"rate; but it was short noâ€" tice, you see." Mr. Jackson nodded. "I didn‘t know I wase going till laat | night," he said. "Important business over thereâ€"sprung on me suddenly." ! The steward nodded. A great many perâ€"| sone had, of late, had important business @prung upon them from Africa, and hsd’ been compelled to rush ovrer there auddenâ€" Ivy and at «hort notice. f ' ‘‘No. 65. air." he said; "if you‘l come down, I‘ll show you." "Thaunke." eaid Mr. Jackson. "Whenâ€" when do we start?" "Almost immediately, sir," said tha, steward, buslllnf ahead. The young fellow glareed tawar! +*% him. Above the «houts of the men and the clatter of the arriving passengers, he heard Decima‘s voice: "Your wife! your wife!" About halft an hour before the sallingâ€" time, Gaunt saw a man come along the gangâ€"way carrying a bag in his hand. He was m yonnf man, with red hair and & vale face, with amall, bloodshot eyes. Tha collar of his ovarcoat was turned up, and he looked cold and ill _ 4 He came across the docdi and paused by Gaunt, and looked round. Gaunt watchâ€" ed him listlessly, searcely noticing him. Presently the steward came to him, and asked him the number of his berth. The young fellow hesitated a moment, thf:. he said, in a dull, exprossionless valce: "Your luggage and cases are on board, my lord," he said. "Is this all you have? We start in less than an hour, or there aboute." s Gaunt went down to his cabinâ€"the best in the vesselâ€"and found everything arâ€" ranged comfortably. After a few minutes he went on deck, and lighting a cigar, got into a quist corâ€" ner and leaned againat the #ide, apgarent- Iv watching the ht.t.llu1 crowd, but in reality secing nothing of it. A girl‘s face, white and terroretricken, with quivering lips and straining eyes, lontq? before Puua@nce Puatea Watarinyn vam Ts * to Charing Crogg=.Waterlo0, 3B ie 4hA tion for SQl{hampton} but he had not inâ€" tended taking D%d-u to Africa. He was known at Cape Town, was known to the offlcers of the _ vesselâ€"the _ ‘"Pevrensey Castle‘â€"in which he had booked his passâ€" age; so he had fired on Egypt as their place of Tetfuge. The clock amcl eight as he drove into nl; .“;:o ho oxbm t then e to cabman to walit, a & looked for herâ€"though he knew ?flat sahe "fl” nQt come, be had not come. With a sigh and a twitch of the set lips, he got into the cab again, and was driven to Waterloo. He was just in time to catch the train. At Bouthampton one of the "Castle‘@" nflci?ln met him and conducted him to the versel. of love He paced up and down the room until dawn, then he packed the single bag he had with him t,ge rest of his luggage was already on boardâ€"and flingin ug(‘n; €n. the bed, tried to sleep. But, |Â¥.,. !fl!#;t’h :‘:uhi.d mhurdurod gleep; and ne was «till Larhe when the maid knocked at the The sizit of his iace If . £ led him; he was dmhin, like a \fe startâ€" fering from the effects 0 ‘: drinkiman sutâ€" But the cold bath pulled him 3@ bout. «omewbat, and he made a ‘ntonl')‘fl' eating the admirably cooked breakfaet. eves as they fnted on him at the moment of their parting, convinced him. Yes, that wase what his love for her g:d wronght ! B:%ul broken her heart. râ€" haps. after all, it would have been better If that other woman had not come in, and he and Decima had gone «way togetherâ€" together! But he put the tuought away from him. It wae a desecration, m sacriâ€" lege. He had been mad with paesion, with the intoxication of her presence, her sweet He drow a breath of relief as he adâ€" d«ressed the envelope. At least, he could wnatch his dearest from Mr. Mershon‘s clutches. But alas, alas‘! that was all he «ould do! He could not heal the heart which he had brokenâ€"for that he had broken it, the memory of her face, of her SEVERE COLD CN LUNGS AND CHEST QUICKLY RELIEVED at once excepting himself. His rank, his wealth, the position due to her as his wife, she might have â€"but not himself. Then his thought returned to Decima. She must not msrrl Mershon. That, he felt. she would not do; but he would deâ€" «troy Mershon‘s power; he would release the Dean«s from the man‘s clutches. That, at any rate, he could do. He went to the writingâ€"table, and wrote a letter to Belford & Lang, the lawyers. 1t was «hort and to the point. "Ascertain." he said, "the amount in which Mr. Peter Deane is indebted to Mr. Mershon, and any persons connected with the company started by him and Mr. Mershon, and diecharge a‘l his liabilities. I «ive you absolute carte blanche in the matter, and request that you will carry it zhrou%h without a day‘s dohx. It wifl have to be done with tact and discretion ; and I leave the mode of dolni it entirely to you, inslsting only that it shall be done Incredible ae it ms{ seem, he had not yet thought of his wife. There was only room for Decima in his mind and heart. As to what Laura would do, he wae perâ€" fectly indifferent, when he did force himâ€" self to think of her. That she would «arry out her threat, claim her right as his wife, and duf his name in the mire, was quite possible, and more probable. But what did it matter? Nothing she eould do could affect him. In a few hours he would have left England. It was very certain that he would never return. ~ She might do just what she pleased. He wou‘d wive her, surrender to her all she claimed t{’ was able to be around again and ore comr!c.fin(\ e bottle falt as welt &n ever, Tt is & fine cough and cold cure. Naâ€"Druâ€"Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and Chalorodyne relieves the irritation and "stuffedâ€"up‘‘ feeling in the air passâ€" ages, soothes J:e tickling which makes ou cough, loosens the phlem and iri ves out the cold before it gets troubleâ€" Yes, his life was c‘dd Remoree and love tore his heart like a couple of vulâ€" tures. That he who« loved her so dearly, so truly, should have tempted her to her ruin‘ His eweet, innocent girlâ€"love, his wure white angel! And he o.bonld never wee her again! The thought affected him a«* at that moment ite x.rallel wase . afâ€" fecting Decima. He could have borne the partingâ€"â€"the eternal pariing â€"better if he had not known that ‘go returned his love; but to know &st she loved himâ€"aectually loved himâ€"and to have to leave her forâ€" oua. was a torture that nearly drove him mad. As he spoke he handed his hat to the man, and Wilkise, taking it, saw the etreak of blood on Gaunt‘s wriet. T He weut up to his room, not a large but an extremely comfortable oneâ€"for Morâ€" let‘s Hotel was the perfection of comfort in all respectsâ€"and lmhiu the door, flung himeelf into a chair beside the fire. § _"Eh? Oh, ab, yes, I think I have. No, no; it is M‘M% No, 1 won‘t have “{' thing. thanks, Wilkine. I will go straight up; 1 am tired. You will have me called at halfâ€"past six, please." 3 T In #%¢ and 50c bottles, at your Dnflht's. National Drug and Chemical Co. Cnntdl, Lh!ted. 322 "I hare left my comt at theâ€"club, Wilâ€" kins," said Gannt. ;;G.s'?itâ€"ll};éd at the stained wrist Wilkine, But Gaurt shook his head. "Never mind." he said. "I will p‘ek it up as 1 drive to the station toâ€"morrow." "_get‘*genlee yeur pand, uy lard*: ht aeked. L had known Gaunt ever since by N_-_-Dvp'-Co Syrup of Linseed, and more than all, her cont CHAPTER XXX.â€"(Continued) my lord; I will send for it," eaid Her Great Love; Or, A Struggle For a Heart with asweet sslon ’ e ve sent to Scotland Yard for a deâ€" tective officer," one said to the doctor. |_He arrived before Morgan Thorpe, and | at onee, with the sangâ€"froid of experienco. | took posseesion of "the case:" and with ‘ noteâ€"book in hand, he was questioning the eervants, when Morgan Thorpe burst in. | He was white as death, but the pallor increased to lividity as he bent over the |body and gazed at the beautiful face, now placid with the rest and peace of death. ‘"You know her, identify her?" asked the dewctive. "Of course, I warn you that q eenP Tn ds e ut o dn i n 1 | _ "Alone?" asked the doctor. ‘"But stopâ€" better not answer. Let some one go for the gentleman, Mr. Thorpe. Here, boy, \ take a cab and bring him." He thrust the pageâ€"boy from the room, and turned llo the porter as he did so. "And you go for the police." | _ In a very ehort time two policemen were on the ecene. They cleared the room and mounted guard beside the body. , "We‘ve sent to Scotland Yard for a deâ€" tective officer," one said to the docotor, | ~He arrived before Morgan Thorna ‘ani â€"ne. Her door was closed. Iâ€"I thought she was in bed. I went to my room andâ€"â€" and4 I was in bed whes they fetched me. Whoâ€"who has done it? She has been murdered ! "I am afraid so," eaid the detective, grimly. He looked at the Persian dag: ger which lay on the floor, as it bad dropâ€" ped from ‘Trevor‘s hand. "Tbs‘; did it; don‘t touch it, please," he added, though any of those present would bave died raâ€" ther than do so. "Why did she eo»» *~>~s tio see. Mr. Deaneâ€"@a lafyâ€"aloneâ€"you now P I Mn a n o Shaie i BR d ach P $ in 3207 "You know her, identify her?" asked the detective. "Of course, I warn you that anything you sayâ€"you understand?" ‘"Yee; she isâ€"is my sister." said Thorpe," leaning against the table and staring at the dead woman. ‘"My sister; yea!" "You knew she hu.d’comn here>" Thorpe nodded. & * "Why did she come here? Who did she come to see?" ‘"Deane," replied Thorpe. k In that moment filsehood, evasion were impossible. R & "Deaneâ€"who is he?" ; "He lives hereâ€"in theso roome." eaid Thorpe. ‘"I thought she was at homeâ€" in her room! I came back late last night faste .. suvecdine se‘ us t e se tr + _"For goodness @aMe, give me «eomcthing â€"water |" The detective modded, and the doctor poured out a glass of water for Thorpe. Me drank it at a draught. x ‘I‘ll tell you all I know. Sheâ€"ahe‘"â€"he shudderedâ€"‘she aame here toâ€"to get some money from kim." f ¢ Th Sukmeste d ty c 4 c on Tama JamawlgC4 2 CPPC0E 1RO UDat." Jane laughed, turnuf out the lamp, and drew back the curtaing. As she J‘id #0, she was conscions of a faint perfume. She hl‘-"y. it very w:ll, for ,l‘t, v‘van}l’t:he“ scent en elways hung on i 2e fnt # Qothu when ,flnsd,‘ken io Cardisan Mansules Cw g°6 PHRE Vess 10 (‘lrdlmui Terrace. But it was stronger than usua in the room this morning. Bhe opened the window and laid and lighted the fire, then began to sweep the room; but her eyes fell on the costly coat on the sofa. "I‘d better take it into the hbedroom," she said to herself, "or it will be amotherâ€" ed with dust. Lor‘, how carelese gentleâ€" folks are of thetr thinr!" A moment afterwar a shriek ran through the place, and the cook, rushing into the room whenem tha a«. .7 482ME £ °o PMegeintih vpelii atcign 260. 210104 into the room whence the cry had proâ€" ceeded, found her fellow «ervant leaning against the table with the coat at her feet, and her eyes staring at gomething on the eofa. "Good Hemven«, Jane! what aver is the matter?" ‘Then she, too, screamed, and the two women stood, clinging to each other, and staring at the motionless figure with terror in their eyes, Their cries, repeated again and again, hromalt this sometul o 2e 3 TCSs F TT PTEI UFCR. Their cries, repeated again and brought the porter and the page | room, followed by two or three oc of the other flate. Amongst the was a retired army doctor, who, ta the eituation at a g‘ance, pushed | to the couch and examined tha ha ut Cevu Ruse Cns me CEs o8 feet, and her eyes staring at on the eofa. "Good Hemven«, Jane! what matter?" ‘Then she, too. scre the two women stood, clingin other, and staring at the motio with terror in their eyes. the aituaricn WhuY doctor, who, taking in the situation at a g‘ance, pushed his way to the couch and examined the body. "She is dead." he eaid. gravely. "Who are the servants here?# Ah, Do you know tha‘lnd!?‘_W[mA is she?" Bhe, half fainting. g name : "It‘s Mre. Daltonâ€"Mr. Bhe came here last night ! terrified sobs. The two women went to more talk, and the place silence. Pha 4ns 20 ACOTe _l_'a: dev.q«-mi;e made a notel. on," id, grave threaten hlm;"“md gr y x "Be. â€"mak _salk. oo s ts . The det«-uv:'t';, shrinking servante "Where is Mr. D "Iâ€"1 don‘t know "I euppose his lordship isn‘t coming back toâ€"night or he‘d have told me to get a room ready," she remarked to the cook, who yawned in sympathy; "and yet he‘s left his coat." ‘"‘Perhap« he‘s come back and got it," lua’nted the couk. f f %em I should have heard him, for I‘ve been lisum’ns, I wonder when Mrs. Dalton left? I didn‘t see her go, and his lordship didn‘t ring. She and gir. Deane‘s About an hour after Trevor had etolen from Prince‘s Mansions, the parlorâ€"maid @lanced up at the elock in the kitchen. "No; this is not one of the regular vesâ€" wels. We stop at the Canaries." The youu{ fellow nodded. t "Ah, thanks!" he said in a low voice. Gaunt moved away, and preeently went down to hi« cabin to avoid any further talk. His heart was aching as badly as any on boardâ€"aching with an ufm:{ be vond words. He was leaving England and Decima forever! Farewell ion, and all hope in life. Despair stretched darkly beâ€" fore him. "Do we «top at Madeira, do you happen to know? I‘ve had to start eudden!lyâ€"imâ€" portant business at the Capeâ€"only heard last nightâ€"and so I don‘t know.". "Beastly cold," said Mr. Jackeon, with a faint shudder; "but I‘m seedyâ€"andâ€" and feel it more than I should otherwise do, I «uppose." _ 6 a _ He was silent for a moment, then he asked, carelesaly : _ _ _ 5 P Gaunt was standing near, and silently extended his box. Mr. Jackson took it and lighted a match, and Gaunt noticed that the man‘s hand ehook. He looked across the lighted match as he held it to h‘s cigar, and caught Gaunt‘s eye; and as if he knew that Gaunt had noticed the shaking hand, he eaid, rather reluctantly : "Cold, thie morning." Gaunt nodded. He was not in the humor for convereation. id o7 entrance for a moment or two, then came acrose the deck and looked gloomi‘y, and vei vacantly, at the now faet receding quay. As he did so, he took out a cigarâ€" case, and absently put a cigar between his lipe. It was evident that his matchâ€"bor was empty, for he dropped it into his pocket again and looked round. slowed from the quay. Gaunt still reâ€" mained in his qviet corner, and yrounb- lvy he saw the redâ€"headed Mr. Jackson come up from the saloon. He stood at the entrance for a moment or two, then came The auavy and round the deck, then followed him below. The bustle and com#usion increaeed, then suddenly the eignal sounded for the deâ€" parture from the vessel of those who were not going the voyage, and the usual T.rb- ing of relatives and friends took place, and the visitors hurried r‘hon. A few minutes later the vesse!l started, and, amid cheering and handkerchiefâ€"waving, The . orne W Stpa moistened his parched lins n â€" wanluacs LX m asy oh "TP “""Iy p"r Ob, Laural Laura! it at i drauaht .. ... ;â€" _0 you all I know. Sheâ€"ehe"â€"he ‘she aame here toâ€"to get some ervante. _ : Mr. Dear on‘yâ€"only â€" perâ€"uade n went to bed after a little the place was wrapped in ; an early riserâ€"few young t ‘m the middleâ€"aged and turned to the + Sir, sier to get up than f Bobby got his ock, he was quite the page into the or three occupants gasped out the early this morn he sakeJ. said Jane, with Thorpe‘s sister! * She broke into it s sere that reâ€" atter flg £ THI (4 > o amtwed He : move look ; She He : shoulder Dugald Donald, t him. .Do: glass and ‘Ye‘ll ; mornin‘." "He got off through those roome," he said to the doctor, ‘‘Theâ€"the scoundrel!" he [aaYed in reâ€" ;;liwnP” ‘"Youâ€"you will be able to get m The detective asmiled confidently. "Oh. y?; corime‘s too recent for him to escape. T‘ll have him under the hue and ¢ry in half an hour." Len\vln& the policeman in chargs, he went back to Bootland Yard, and in a few minutes a faigly mecurate description of Bobby was being flashed over the country. wl O C n e C e n S g! Then the detective, with other ofeials, returned to the Mansions two hours later. Morgan Thorpe wae still there, seated in a chair, his head in his hands and lookâ€" ing half etupefied. _ _ As they entered, he looked up in a beâ€" wildered fashion. "Haveâ€"have you found him?" ho deâ€" manded, hoarsely. ‘"No," said the detective; "but wa shall have him presently, without a doubt. He can‘t have got far." ‘"Mr. Deane, I think?" he said, politely. "I arrest you." But Bobby had sg,rnnt to the sofa, and stood, white and shuddering, before the white sheet with which they had rever. ently covered the dead woman. "Itâ€"it is not true!‘" he cried. "Ob, it can‘tâ€"it can‘t be! Thorpe‘"â€"he flung his hands out in appealâ€""tell me it ien‘t true!" Thorpe etared at him. "‘She‘s deadâ€"murdered!" he znsged. with hanging under lip. "Murdered hereâ€"last niehtâ€"in your roome!" "My goodness!" cried Bobby. ‘_Thc:‘. detective laid a hand on his _‘"Locked," he said to one of the conâ€" ?uihdl”“ "Go round and wee if the key‘s nside.". At this moment the door was flung open, and Bobby and an elderly man entered in hot haste. 3 Morgan Thorpe mra“ to his feet. "Deane!" he exclaimed. 4 The detective stepped behind Bobby and shut the door. It all seemed eo plain to the shrewd deâ€" tective. The woman had come to threaten or ca&ole this Mr. Deane, a n}luarrel had ensued, the broken portrait, the daggerâ€" it was all quite plain. . Eons But the detective emiled, a aug«rinr emile. His experience had convinced him that, as a rule, there was very little mysâ€" tesy about a murder. It was only in noâ€" vels that there was any doubt as to the eriminal who had committed the deed. The man went round and unlocked the door, and the detective passed through the suite of roome, noting everything with _"How do you know that?" demanded the detective, quietly. The girl loolu.'dv round with a bewildered "He hasn‘tâ€"so far as I know." The detective nodded. His sharp eyes had caught the ebhattered portrait frame where _ Jane,. all nnsuspectinjlyfshe thought that it bhad been accidentally knocked off the mantelâ€"pieceâ€"had placed it on the table. He took it lw ‘‘Portrait of the deceased. Whose is it?" "Mr.â€"Mr. Deane‘s, sir,‘ sobbed Jane. ‘"Heâ€"he put it on the mantelâ€"shelf the other day." _ NS f $ 5 We _ He went to the door of the inner room and tried it. a terrified sob, "Heâ€"he basn‘t been hom all night." 5 NO â€"tâ€" y ALr "Give me a description of Mr. Deane, will you?" he said. _ n ol Thorpe, with his band to his heart, tried to tdeecribe Bobby, and the detective took notes. "You can go into the kitchen," he said to the servants, "but don‘t leave the glue, fil:ue. It 1s‘3uite evident who‘s to blame re," he said to the army doctor, who stood grave and attentive. "I‘ll get a warrant for this Mr. Deane." ‘"Deaneâ€"Deane did not do it," he said feebly. ‘"Heâ€"he isn‘t capable of it Oh why did I let her come? It isn‘t Deane!‘ ’I']:di?b overheard, and looked up with a bewildered expression. _ _ _ s is eharp eyes. and reâ€"ontered the draw ngâ€"room by the passage. Y Illustrated Folder on Request From All the Best Dealers L. E. Waterman Company Limited Montreal Y ou can give Waterman‘s Ideals with the full assurance that they will be lastingly used and that there is nothing of the kind made anywhere to equal them. Every pen is hallâ€"marked as a substantial guarantee. ‘There are hundreds of styles and sizes from which to select, some richly ornamented, others â€" perfect! pf;in. All are fitted with the {’;mous $poon Feed. Every hand can be identically suited, and the points will be exâ€" changed until satisfactory,. Our different types are Regular, Safety, Selfâ€"Filling, Vest Pocket, etc., to suit men, women or young folks for home, business or school uses. Insist upon the genuine with globe tradeâ€"mark on barrel. : "I know wrinkles . young in : ""Is he : : ‘‘No. He ala was 1}1, 1, took a bot Donald gave Taking Useful and of High Quality | said git a (To anither minutes suddenly r let me be No ill, Sure and bottle e hear o‘ nooadays continued.) id make a wom: i hour." beauty doctor !‘ a photographer Chances and le of the â€" elapsed, and exclaimed : hae the ither ane who can his friend, _whiskey to invalid one in can reâ€" woman ither mony the When the children‘s books have become soiled, the pages can be cleaned by rubbing with powdered pumice stone. se tos { When coating chocolate creams the melted chocolate often becomes curdled. To remedy this, add a litâ€" tle olive oil. n _ Not all canary lovers know of the bird‘s love for nasturtium blossoms. When next making jelly, add a few cloves to the mixture. The seaâ€" soning will be a pleasing addition. To prevent milk from boiling over butter the upper part and edge of the saucepan, and the contents will not boil over. j To clean curtain hooks, place them in water in which a little amâ€" monia has been poured, and leave for a little while. e pepper shells not only is attractive but the season from the pepper is very pleasing. When boiling cabbage, place in the saucepan a small piece of bread tied up in muslin. This will preâ€" vent any unpleasant odor. A delicious pineapple dish is made from the fresh fruit, served with mayonnaise mixed generously with whipped cream.+« _ _ 2 e . First wash table linen in cold water and then in hot. * Chicken pepper sh but the s« A few pea! creamed _ c shrimps are as they are s Wet shoes paper before absorb the n For something new and spread the buttered fudge j minced dates before turn candy into it. _ _ 2 eat the ed. The bath then i sults. Caraway Biscuits.â€"Break _ three eggs into a basin, add half a pound of caster sugar, and beat to a cream. Stir in half a pound of fine flour, which has been dried in the oven, and a teaspoonful of caraway seeds. Shape the dough into bisâ€" cuits and allow them to stand on a tin plate for a hour. Then place in a moderate oven and bake to a golden brown. _ shoes Tooth powder is excellent for cleaning fewelry. Rub it on with & nailbrush and then rinse off with scalding water. Thinly with may tween bu excellent Cream Soup.â€"Wash and grate a red carrot, chop two onions and peel and slice four potatoes. Cook in & little water till soft enough to mash to a pulp with a wooden spoon, then add half a pint of milk, one ounce of butter and a teaspoonâ€" ful of cornflour slackened with a little milk, and pepper and salt to taste. Beat all up together and serve. _A little chopped parsley may be added to improve the apâ€" pearance. | _ e o o m Milk Biscuits.â€"Rub three ounces of lard into one pound of flour. Add a pinch of salt and a teaspoonful of baking powder, with sufficient milk to form a stiff paste. Roll out on a wellâ€"floured board and cut into biscuits, using a pastry cutter. Prick each one several times and bake in a hot oven for 15 minutes. These biscuits are excellent with cheese, and will keep well if placed in an airâ€"tight tin. Dainty Dishes Worth Trying. Breakfast Rolls. â€" Dissolve two ounces of butter in a little warm milk. Put one pound of flour into a pan, add the milk with the butter, stirring in before adding to it a teaâ€" spoonful if baking powder and a pinch of salt. Mix into a stiff paste, knead well, form into little rolls on a flowered board, and bake in a ;quick oven for 20 minutes. _ Sheeps‘ Tongues.â€"Cock three or four sheeps‘ tongues in hot water till tender, then take them up and remove the skins. Place in a stewâ€" pan, dredge with flour and add a gill of nicely flavored stock. Bimâ€" mer gently for 15 minutes, then place the tongues on a hot dish and add 10 drops of lemon juice to the gravy. Bring to the boil and pour over the tongues. In making custards or other foodâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO one or mouth preferred time for is in the morning. t will produce invig« from take salad Home Hints. as added to the dish of chicken, _ lobster, _ or e as pleasing to the eye satisfyinito the palate. s should be stuffed with re putting away. It will moisture and keep the becoming hard. disagreeable _ medicine, two cloves or hold ice in until the tongue is chul!â€" served t only i from th invigorating ing to the eye to the palate. )e stuffed with away. It will and keep the and dainty, dge pan with turning the in green attractive pepper is the If place in of bread will preâ€" ad daily taken _of or eye re will do. But behind all it does not take long to recognize, there is the keen administrator, who knows his work and knows his own mind also. It is easy to understand what it is which has made him the chief of one of the two or three largest departments in the Dominâ€" ion (Government. The Deputy Minister of the Inâ€" terior began at an early age to study the country which he was laâ€" ter to administer. In fact, he beâ€" gan to study it lJong before he or anyone else had dreamed of what that country had in store. It was in 1871 that he, a boy of five, startâ€" ed with his father to carve out a homestead on the plains of Maniâ€" tobaâ€"a territory which was not then yet a part of the Dominion. The Corys were one of the many Ontario families which helped to A big, breezy Westernerâ€"the son of one of the pioneers of the oldest prairic Provinceâ€"it is eminently fitting that William Wallace Cory, (C.M.(i., should be the head of the department which is charged with the peopling of "the last best west.‘"‘ He is one of the biggest men in the serviceâ€"in more ways than one. Six feet and broad in proportion, but not too broad, his bulk gives him an imposing apâ€" pearance, but fair and wavy hair, and a sunny smile predispose one to expect a pleasant reception from the start. Nor is this first impresâ€" sion belied on further acquaintâ€" ance. His voice is rich and melâ€" low, and he is courtesy itself. Anyâ€" thing which he can do foryou withâ€" in the limits of his duty, that he Man Who Controls Land and Imâ€" migration Department of Canada. If apples to be used for salad have little flavor, sprinkle them after they are cut up with a good]y amount of lemon juice, to which a few cloves have been added. At the end of half an hour add the mayonâ€" naise. It will be a decided improveâ€" ment. To clean a net waist, put it into a twoâ€"quart fruit jar filled with gasoline. Be sure that it is well screwed on. Let it stand over night. In the morning shake the can back and forth. The motion will clean the dirt out of the waist. The careful laundress always keeps a small vegetable brush at hand for the purpose of brushing out the fringe of doilies and towels. To stretch kid gloves when new, place them between the folds of a damp towe!l for almost one hour beâ€" fore they are to be worn. â€" stuffs calling for scalded milk, reâ€" member that if the milk is in a double boiler it reaches the right temruture as soon as the water in the outer utensil boils. Balt thrown into the oven immeâ€" diately after something has been burned in it will make the objecâ€" tionable odor less noticeable. Add a pinch of cream of tartar to the whites of eggs when they are half beaten. fiil keeps them from falling before being used. ' Write for a 0 _ w»sar veg n | [esaa0y T COM free copy of FArRMerR W}c o "\\ _â€"@, ) this book morte | bat & Ssmm ~/> | e 74 ) mamomn. YA & ’f‘,'-’al ‘flh " hP C PorTtLanDt C\ _ ) Em s q 7 (’ la A :4}5&3331%{5;?%;;“ o -â€"â€"_(.‘_‘ e $ v('f 3 CA , >+"| <C\ A S 9 [ ( |aag e e t t x %v ,;,' ;-‘*553’}@5 ko y g y)J,, CEMENT /OHSHS 2 § * C i t Ns 5$ se e t Fi boraind" ~C M\ y ‘.'l AaACXR \, B m‘ * ":* i 6 1ޤ%2:&vrgy P For a farmer‘s silo, 7 es ns lA ts Cop 2e CY W {‘;?‘f{%%}i};;hg‘fg a county road, or a * PnetoryaoP . : : .{gg@jé? 4 railroad bridge, d P ols \ P CANADA Portiana CEMENT [ yA ¢ i [Â¥ â€" can be depended upon to make concrete that will last forgen [§3 g; erations.â€"T here is only one gradeâ€"the best that science and skill can make. %‘} g; : The label on ::::ymlz::‘:; l:r'our guarantee zyg § Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal ks '5 % There is a Canada Cement dealer in your wigfihrhudâ€"([ygu do not know him, ask us for his mame. 5" ig t f‘:â€"L;gWQfi?M'hg&*‘{ oo No oR hi is / P is : 9 "'r(«r,\‘:x.*z,:’-\: esA Uaesefe t Mr. W. W. Cory, C.M.G. w. w. CORY, C.M.G. Cory went to Winnipeg, and enterâ€" ed upon the study of law. He took his articles in the office of the At torneyâ€"General, and was called to the bar in 1889. _ For a dozen years more he practised law in the city of Winnipeg, and then came to Otâ€" tawa as a clerk in the land patent office, where he had to deal with the patents of railway lands. Has Risen Rapidly. In the service his rise was rapid. The year in which he entered the service he was sent to the Yukon as inspector of offices under the Deâ€" partments of the Interior and . of Justice. He spent three summers in the gold country, and saw the prosperity of that territory at its height. During his term there conditions of travel in that far north were much easier than in Manitoba when he went there as a boy. In 1904 he was made commisâ€" sioner of Yukon lands, and in the year following was elevated to the position he at present occupies, Under his jurisdiction is the whole land and immigration adminâ€" istration of the Government. He controls the agents who bring the new settlers from Europe, and he issues to them their land patents, when they have completed their Pioneering was pioneering in those days in the West. The man who now looks after the interests of three hundred thousand settlers a year remembers hu'dohgn of which they have no idea. e was through the grasshopper years of the later seventies and the wet years of the early eighties. "I remember," he said, ‘"the coming of the first of the plague. The first to arrive had hardly alighted in the farmyard before he was pounced upon by a hen, and eaten up. But soon the hens did not know what to make of it. Those grasshoppers did not leave one green thing above the ground. That year we lived on jack rabbit for breakfast, dinner, and supper. We hadn‘t even bread to eat with it. ‘Lhe next year the young grassâ€" hoppers kept everything _ eaten down to the ground, and it was the same story over again ; but the third year the parasite arrived, and they soon disappeared. No Dry Ground Anywhere. ‘‘‘Then in the wet years," he went on, "there was no dry ground anywhere, Across the prairie you walked in water anywhere from your boots up to your neck. It beâ€" came a customary thing to cut a hole in the toe of your boots to let the water run out. In that way, when you got on a tolerably dry piece of land, your feet got comâ€" fortable." Under these conditions and with markets beyond reach, the future Dominion ‘public servant found that farming did not pay, and went into the city. One year his father had to throw out hundreds of bushâ€" els of wheat just to make room for the new crop. After some dozen years on his father‘s farm, young flay the foundations of our Western Provinces. Btrathroy in Western Ontario, was the native town of young Cory, and there he was born on June 16, 1865. A Big Undertaking. At the time when the elder Cory set out for the fertile, but littleâ€" known, plains of Prince Rupert‘s Land, the journey to the West was no light matter. From their home town the little family of pioneers went first to Sarnia and then across Lake Huron and Lake Michigan, and eo over American railways to St. Paul. There, however, resort had to be taken to horse and cart overland to the waters of the Red River and so down its flood to Fort Garry. The journey to Fort Garry: was long and hard, but it was only the beginning. From that then outpost of civilization Cory senior plunged southâ€"west into the counâ€" try about Gladstone. There were then no roads and no surveys. The settler «simply went and picked out his lands where he thought best and squatted on them. Then when the survey was made, he had to hustle for his title. He: "Is that why you many new hats !" Wise Gink. The happy man who always sing:s And who is free from debt, Is he who does not want the things He knows he cannot get. _ "Can you detect the culpric|‘ ‘‘Yes; my wife has thumb prisis of all the children." ‘‘Mother, if you must call me something, wouldn‘t you just as soon call me a billyâ€"goat *‘ hain‘t had a blame thing to eat $ur two days ‘ceptin‘ a handful 0‘ nuts.‘‘ W: Dietetic Crank: ‘‘That‘s al} ; need, you glutton !"‘ Bhe : ‘Genpnerally «peaking, | havg a good disposition _ But there arg two women in me.‘"‘ "Good _ night, lamb !‘ Hogan : “A'nd-phvut else cud a man breathe through wid his mout) shut, ye fule!" Casey (teaching Hogan to swim ; ‘‘Now kape yer mouth shut ani breathe through yer nose.‘‘ e homestead duties and established their title. Mines and minerals, and the oil rush in Alerta come un« der his purview, too. Yet, in spite of all these labors he has found time to make himself promiment ip athletic circles in the capital. O¢ perhaps it is a case of "m sound mind in a sound body‘‘ ; he carries the burdens of office lightly, beâ€" cause he does not neglect the found. ation of health.â€"Francis A. Ca;â€" man in Toronto Btar Week‘!y. will help your disordered stomach to digest any reasonable meals, and will soon restore it to such perfect conâ€" dition that you‘ll never feel that you have a stomach. Take one after each meal. 50c. a Box at your Druggist‘s. Made by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canads, Limited. 180 every meal is another source o suffering ? Naâ€"Dru.â€"Co Dyspepsia Tablets "One of the kids has been at ths Are you one of those to whom In the Wrong Place. Modern Methods. Two Women. His Choice. Superfluous. vou "‘Mister. 1 prec need 3z â€" MAMMAAAAARAA *4 t%)8°%e~ L\. V B'.S..n ‘"- * * For theveeers DECR ve NC A® 4 ona twe ck Su W e Ol 20 hu +s