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butâ€"well, Sir J ean be done, rest : x4 the usual form W iee began to call 3 after the other a her story, Mr. Bri more anxious and brick, as it were, the 4 asury wase bailding u; h Aord Gaunt. _ The ingquest. waeâ€"held on the following day. The room was ctowded wi h lowyers, Ts, and as many of the curich pthbâ€" as counld foree and soaccre the‘r woy Not for many years had so gecent o~ al and "intereating" a murder been comâ€" mitted, and the world was watching tho ove!om"tn of events and woltic@ for very i1 with an eagernese which evon e mest enterurising of the newina en con!d not ertisfy. And some of them, it must be admitted. ?ad done thoir bert Short, amL:ehar-nnly jnaccurnte hbiogrnâ€" phies of Lord Gaunt hed apne>red, toâ€" wire ‘act," you‘ll _ "Right. I may Mey want to do t". for Lord Gaunt; but"â€"he shook h‘s ad mnl{‘“lho case Iooks very bod. g you see that Mr. Boskett is here?" and glaneed. toward that eminent gentieâ€" man. _"He anneare for Miss Deane." Prw .‘"d â€"I an« rot eneage him," he said. "I "He is instructec by Mr Gilaby," soid Mr. Belford in ratbher a dry voice. "Ho le mr. Merehon‘s solicitor. Mr. Mershon is just behind that partiton. You ean not see him from here. Yos. the case looks Short, nmnr-winfly inaccurate hiogrnâ€" "Silence!" ea‘d the corover, sternly. phies of Gaunt hed apncored, toâ€" "Confine yvorrso!lf to m statemeut of what ther with portraits hideously uniise you actually know." . Sir James rose. » « of the aketches of his life ra'vrfl-| "You eay. Mr. Thorne. th*t, so far as B‘ him a6 a man who had emont moct you are aware, your sismt~r id not know P 'll.ldn_vl in the society of savage«s, and the whereabouts of Lord Gount?" zeefore jJust the man to commit a| ‘"She did rot: I swear it." y ferocious murder, l "rou krew ahe wae goin@ to Prince‘s ..oy and Bright hrd almoct to fight | Manrsions the night of the 6th?‘ ay into the room, and it was some . Thorpe besitated. Covld he venturs to hbefore they covld resch the aol‘. deny it? As he paused, Sit Jomor ecr» able, where Mr. Pelford the he: d leealy picked up a blu> naner from the firm of QGannt‘e lnwyers, wos cliti~g table,. and Morgan Thorpe‘s eyes dropped. the famous counsel, Sir James Leeâ€"| "I knew it." whom Belford & Lan« hod retained.| Sir James barded him the bill. r. Be ford nodded to Fright. . "This wase fourd in the pecket of the We‘ve got Nir Jamee. vou see, Mr.\decessed. It is a bill, unsizced, for two Bright." be said in a hurried underâ€"o~e. hunrdred pounda Can veu explain .. "ynd ecerything will be done that con he Thorme glanced 2t Bobby, ard his frce _ First came the page, who had iet im Mise Denne. ) had let in Mise Deane. Then Jane. wh had admitted Lord Gaunt and the deceas _Fâ€"I arn tot encoge never thought of it" «ant me at th by nodde man Gav * eontin eves. t 1 that, & heaven s c I e=y t inat lee A t to b \eve tadp eerts °* ®prifon Mr. Boskett rose with the leisurely air ‘ch marked hie terrible keenness. â€"«ppear for Mies Deanc, sir." he aaid doubt your locue standi," interrupted "eoroner, "but go on."‘ ank you. ‘tr.‘ said Mr. Boskett. "I w present only to etate that. Miss i« very ill and quite unable to be e is, in fuet, urcorscions, and I he doctor‘« certificate.". â€"*it im wad sat down. WThe coroâ€" Is Miss Deane here?" asked the coro is l.flt yed o SHC r‘l’vo '.m Smernt a8* wa‘s, haven‘t you?"" be in commeonâ€"law berria‘ Aret tho Bailey man you can, let h m t me at the {n"uc«‘." lsby nodded and waited. b-m Gaurt did it, he ou rot ." eontinued Merehon. a eves. "Ho‘s a swell, a ‘noble ’ I that, ond thev â€"his frien s heaven and earth to get h m we I a=*y that it would be a *maieâ€" are Siunl n§ n eq s ." ananred M lCs ie Brand," "he T iicd." * tof the ofea. Lcmoas _cd at the closed rp city attorney did see. He nodâ€" rang â€"a bell. fi is our man. \r. Merashon," he tlv. "TU brief him. .And you * im **. . _ cyecon‘t e Mr. Mflnfl have no ferr, Mr. The Treseury will proseceuteâ€"" w alt that!" broke in Morshon, "But I want to ho‘s. (@st tte you can, and let hm aprear At wat, andâ€"ard see that there‘s no ~ hoodwink and bamboozle the justice ifâ€"tbey encceeded j A a woman in cold blogd ia to be hung." Te / CHAPTER XXXiH 1 ahou « uaua l ram t the a ~% nodded gravely for the , for m#,, Of cours« *. is the murd ror rather étartlod. wont to recover on eo all in a hurry drop down on oty. yery well. Bhe had iz gd’no. and she had n ,3€ roont, :non Lord wud Jane had heard ogether. Then o. she d‘d Uup _No, ahe di‘d not ‘myâ€"rgom. The lady ' ’4 on boing told ~sald abe would 5: him, and 1" ' q . aufl‘mn samd..them talk» | Fomen I a«aured val pre ite wit> rppeare ght‘s >1 "the euric pub. hour of their vaeese the‘r woy «.e murderâ€" had so gevent on Nir James lo rurder been comâ€"‘_ "Do not use ae watching the Thorpe," he es and wol‘io@ for not yet given f Tnesa which evon Morgan Tho the newwa em fuly some of them, it _ "It was murd done thsir boeer derâ€"" aceurate hbiogrnâ€" "Silence!" e 4 apnecred, toâ€" "Confine yours hideously uniise you actually l Sir James r f his life rmr-»’ "You eay. M » had ement moct you are aware r of savages, and the whereabou ran to commit a| ‘"She did rot ‘er. I "You knrew e almoct to fight | Manaions the : and it was sowme| Thorpe besit d resch the aol‘â€" deny it? As I he amoceedsa " O _ AIBC cold b‘l‘“"Jdâ€" 1‘: Moriet s. %obi.ntlln u e . Ut heard l + no ferr, lr._. morning t proecu‘® / Charing in â€" Morshon, drunt 4 ons nuwent #o returned e AWnont t bc;n in bat there‘s DO nod loft closed doâ€"r n susdently, u‘rea ‘ A fieree took pos Then . the broke Deane gharp d th m fight | Manaions the night of the 6th?‘ 0 mwae Thorpe besitated. Covld he venturs to aol‘. deny it? As he paused, Sit Jamer ecre» he: d leealy picked up a blue naper from the ti~g table. and Morgan Thorpe‘s eyes dropped. and I m all Yes, Lord Gaunt had looked haggard and nr-et; and he, the portor, had nowiced the bloodâ€"stain on the wristâ€"ba~d. %o also had Wilkins, the butler from Morlets. â€"‘MKw <acried the grim story a point further by ulung how ho had sent the lng:r to Sout adr{.;s' but hod heard Gaunt, whon leaving in #he morning, direet the cabman to drive to Charing Crose. Had romarked that Lord Gaunt did rot wear his f.r coat when he returned the preceding night, and hrd been informed by Lord Gaunt that he had left it at is elub. The crowd exchanged glances, and murâ€" mured significantly. _ ‘ Kele~ c _ The porter was next called, and grve his evidence cleorly_ So far as he knew no one had entered Lord Gauzt‘s flat af.er ‘‘Whe porter was with you as Lord Gaunt passed ? * "Â¥ea," said Jane. And she was allowed to etand down. band,"‘ Fory t aK A thrill ran through tha crowd Boskett glanced at the jury in a «ind of way. ies i se | m speak out," s anrd persaucive y, nd of sob, said : "Thereâ€"there was blo "srne healtated. "His lordeh.p looked wpe@* ‘ ried. sir." about "Aris;y.hlug pecullar + 2 uk 1 ahtug." w "He ls" ’3"«-. Sir J Pelford -.,.‘fl, '.fim- hesitat mov® * "%ld. Then Mr. Morgan Thorpe was called. He | was a piteous snectacle The usn>tly | pleasant and youthful face wee haggord | and drawn: his evelids were ewollen. and | his lips tremulons ard ps e. He hod been dr‘~king, but not enough to ctesdy his shaking hands and vo‘ce. As he r" 0d hs eyes and glanced rourd the court w i,\.‘ w shrinking look, Bobby â€"con‘!d w-arc’hy believe that it woas the eame wan who only a few daye ago hod ewnegered a~d aiÂ¥leA it with such selfâ€"assurance. Every i1a dececeta was drl'ga d out of him. Yga. ried, secretlv. to Lord Gaunt °* @ilf MJ ried her under the name of Rorvard. K: d not known Barvard‘@ ral nowe and ti.i> Wis sister aud her busband had «enrrated «oon after the marriage, and she had l vâ€" ed with him, the broth‘r, sirce then Her hveband had disappeared, Tme disspâ€" glt‘“"*d- She had not scex him, to his, organ Thorpe‘s krowledge, between t>e hour of their parting and the night of sgeally, tir. "mlr-1, cion," he said, > "th, "We wnn:l zn the .i Ja 6.‘ arkeq Mp, Boss». : “vrho r;?n-rf n-&ed. and ; «xo: no one had come in -‘*nd ’:owl + n‘l‘lduyoutnnnoe ‘ culas;" sor aunt‘s man aâ€".sed you in the corridor "Diq rot Lord Gaunt undertake to pay you a eum of money to keep his identity wecret? Answer, please." ‘The reply was ecarce‘y andible. "Good. Now, Mr.*Thorne. you revember a certain scanda‘ in Poris in the enmmer of 18â€"2 A scardal in which a lady woe m-";-«rn«l. Was unot that lady your s‘sâ€" tep®‘ went white. "Myâ€"my peor e‘ater wree in wart of money. Sheâ€"ebe thought Mr Deane wo~‘d lend it to herâ€"" Kis vaice grow i~a>d‘cle Pouoy hung his head #*s every eye in court wrae directed to him. "May I teke it thrt you sent her on th‘s errapd?" ssid Sir James Morgan Thorpe raised his head and stored at bim irsolent‘y. "You way take it as you please," he said, defiantly. "Thet is eufficient," said Sir James, grsvel‘; Mr ekett rose. "Ome mowent, Mr. Therne. Were you "Yes? And von kept your knowledge from your sister?" ‘Thorpe looked round !ke a hunted aniâ€" mel eecking for eome weo~e of eccrape. "Iâ€"I dx& 1 thought it best" Mr. Roskett turned his giittering eves "porn Rink _ . â€"~ _ t e L e w s â€""I regret to have to allude to this m»tâ€" ter, but I desire to show the eruse of Lord Gaunt‘s desertion of his wife." _ D 4 _"Yes," said Morgan Thorpe; ~and Mr Bo«kett turved to the jury. TT k ve «ly picked up a blue naper from the le. and Morgan Thorpe‘s eyes dropped. I knew it." in James barded him the bill. This wase fourd in the pocket of the eased. It is a bill, unsizzed, for two ndred pounde Can veu explain .. ‘horne «lanced 2t Bobby. szd his free James looked up. o not use the word ‘murder‘ Mr. ‘pe," he ecsid. eharn‘y. "The jury have yet given their verd ct." rgan Thorpe glarod at him resentâ€" t is murder, fou! and cowardly mur desertion!" said Sir Jaimcs, qu‘ck mltlnmn ‘Thorne s rep‘y to submit to having all uy Mr. T’wr‘m-. Were you ol rame abd ronk of the ind? Oh, do~‘t heritote ed. with the firet rote of s voice; and Thorps nodâ€" e portrait was lyin *eâ€"place. ‘The ‘Q-uos ir cout. Yes, it wae wunt‘s; but she wae "tain, that be could ¢r with uplifted * Treasury askâ€" 1 details, and the srmnaement of drawingâ€"room, the deceased? and Mr. isile and sudibly : a ond, he 4 the inner ied? On the in a ecasual no screamâ€" he deceasâ€" sane?" dined with »od lady he is her #st of let One or two other witnesses were called, and the doctore who had been summoned after the discovery of the body were reâ€" cul!ed by Mr. BoskLett. D MÂ¥, Prigh Pobby let h one touched up, he saw . "Yee, I did!" he said, with a euppressed eagerness. "Gaunt was & violent man, one of the hottestâ€"tempered men I have ever met. I wanted to protect my poor sicterâ€"* "I have finished with you," he said. with that air of eatiefaction which a clever counsel can make so telling. o _"1 wien to ask these gentiemen a querâ€" tion, sir," he eaid to the coroner. "Fre young lady, Miss Deane, who is now, I reâ€" gret to say, lying unconscious and cermâ€" ously ill, is unfortunately connected with «uis ease by one of those accidents to which we are all liable. I do not think that the slightest enspicion had be>n directed toward her; but, nevertheleraâ€" perhaps beceuse 1 feel it my dity to proâ€" tect her from any further sasplcionâ€"1 deâ€" gire to ack a anestion on her beha f. I ask you, sir"â€"he turned to the first do>â€" torâ€""if in your opinion it would be posâ€" sible for a young girl to have lifted and placed the body on the couch, a« it wis The jury did gathered toget! dict They found Borl of Goun: his~ wife Laur Phe coroner etopped him: but it was too late. The jury had 701. the impression Mr. Roskett had desired to fi“ them.. . "I have finished with you." he said. with torâ€""if in sible for a placed the discovered ? "No; cert the second Then the with the «k evidenee to 28 if Gaunt The cer tention t finished, with hun Aimost a Baily Shower in Engâ€" land‘s Lake Region. ‘ For so small a country, Great Pritain shows a surprising variaâ€" tion in rainfall between <E[fferent places. Generally spraking, the western s‘de of The iland is ths wetter, since it is ntst o the Atâ€" lantic, and is also more mountainâ€" ous. But even on that side the variation is considerable. Devon and Cornwall, jutting far out into the ocean, got generous drenchings both winter and summer. Farther north, where Irelacd bears the brunt of the seaâ€"winds, Wales and the @1igcent country receive someâ€" ‘what_.leSS, Eytlt the mountainous counties 05 Utmuerland and Westâ€" ,....--alqnf‘, &A ‘.ltw S ‘] is th F s C » actually suffer from tfi,’er‘hnt'r of Jupiter Pluvius. edions pours down in what the people call a "force"‘ or "ghyll." ‘ But it is a singular fact that up on the mountainâ€"side above the vilâ€" lage, in Sty Head Pass (8Sty is Cumbrian for laddor, and it is an appropriate name), there is a little strip of ground that for some reasâ€" on catches a positive deluge whenâ€" ever rain is falling anywhere in the ;neighborhuod. Oar that narrow ribbon of territory, only about two hundred and fifty yards long by a ‘few vards wide the rainâ€"gauge shows an average rainfall of about two hundred inches annually. Outâ€" side that little space, there is an immediate drop of some fifty inches in the annual rain‘all. (Of <ourse there is a reason, but it is not plain to the eye, or to the experience of the natives. If you ask»".e shepâ€" herds, who form almest the whole male population of the region, they will tell you, "Ah, dinnot can tell i’ee, maister. It main allus reeans | terbleâ€"like up on t‘ ould Sty, seesta | (seest thou) when t‘ daal do be gotâ€" I tin‘ a swoakin‘."‘ That is th> famors lake regio..| the beautyâ€"spot of England. It is a popular region wi h tourists, brt that is an extraord‘~n>ry summer in which the traveler does not have to face there a businessâ€"like daily downpour, or else a succession of wi‘d thurderâ€"sterms. High up above Borrowdale, on the way over from lovely Derwentâ€" water to a wild, littleâ€"visited lake named Wastwater is the tiny vilâ€" lage of Seathwaite, the rainiest spot in England. It is a place of gray stones and gray rain. The roads are of loose gray stones, the fences that divide the little pasâ€" tures are of bigger gray stones, ard the dozen or so hous>s are of st l1 bigger gray stones. The mountainrs rise â€" close about it,â€"Bcawfe!l, Great (Gable, Glaramara, beloved by Wordsworth,â€"and many more gray and (misty g‘ionts. A T‘itle brook rattles among the stones, and on the dark sides of the mountrins you see here and there a milkâ€" white streak where some stream pours down in what the people call "What are you grinning at!" snapped Mrs. Gabb, h "A funny bit in this paper," smiled Mr. Gabb. * _ ‘"What‘s funny about it?"" asked s. Gabb THE RAINIEST SPOT. e Laura. Pricht rose Larkin Cheered by Admirers ainly not." wase the reply; doctor repeated the arswer envroner wourd un;â€" and. Morsheon berice hi (To pe continued.) not lonve the box, but her and whisnered for a then pronounced the verâ€" Edword _ Bornard Gaunt, guilty of wi ful murder of a woman has beeg mads tner in a‘bus‘ness firm”‘ white and trombling fall in hs hands. Some : the orm, and looking Silent. and Breaded YVeal Baked.â€"Two slices of veal {rom the leg, cut about oneâ€" half inch thick. Remove the bone and cut into suitable pie¢es for serving. Dip each piece in beaten egg, then in cracker crumbs, ard fry to a golden brown in hot dripâ€" ping or other frying material, Reâ€" move from the skillet and arrarge the pieces in a single layer in a roasting pan. Ssason well with salt and pepper, and pour over enough milk to just cover the meat. Place a cover on the pan and bake in a mco«lsrate oven about one and oneâ€" fourth hours, or unt‘!! the milk is entirely absorbed. The meat wil be deliciously tender, and is a go<d Favorite Recipes. Buked Lima â€" Beans.â€"Soak over night in cold water a pint of dried lima beans, in the morning rinse and again cover with cold water and let heat slowly to the boil.ng point; then let it simmer until nearly tender, adding at the last a teaspoon of soda. Drain and rinse with cold water. Put a layer of the beans in a baking clish, sprinkle with sweet red peppers chopped fine, and a little salt, also a slize or two of bacon cut in tiny pieces. Continue the layers until the beans are used. Have ready stewed and strained tomatoes, Add the tomaâ€" to sauce to the beans until they are well covered. Bake in a hot oven about two hours. When Released From Prison. sunstilute for fried chicken. Wiil serve six people generously. Spaghetti with Bell Penpers. â€" Here is a recipe for cnolliing spaâ€" ghetti. Put two hand‘uls of s>aâ€" ghettiâ€"into enou?ht boiling wgter to cover, salt to taste, and when tenâ€" der allow it to boil dry. This is preferable to draining, as it retrins all the nourishment. In another sauce pan slice two ripe tomatoes, add one onion, chopped fins, and two chopped bell pappers; put in nome| a pinch of salt, ha‘lf a level teg spoon of sugar, and four tak® spoons of olive oil. When th=â€"M*â€" ture is done pour it in witk the s92â€" gfiyi and let simmer slowly for Spice Cake.â€"Oneâ€"half eup butâ€" ter, one and oneâ€"half cup$s. sugar, cream butter and sugar togethcr. Add threeâ€"fourths ¢cup mi‘k, txo whole eggs and vo‘ks, ons ~cup mincemeat, one rounded teaspo<n each of cinnamon, cloves. and allâ€" spice, one teaspoon vanilla, two and oneâ€"half cups of flour, two rounded teaspoons kaking powder, pinch of soda, and & pinch of sa‘t. Bake in loaf or layer. lcing : Two cups of sugar, one cup of milk. one tablespoon _ butter. Cook until syrup hangs from fork. Pour while not over stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Add nuts or cocoanut and one teaspoon extract of vanilla or lemon as desired. Eeat until stiff. A delicious sweet sandwich is made of thin slices of white bread spread with jam, topped with cream chsese. It is best to give linens a Jong soukiag before washing. If . this method is followed, stains will wasa out easily. y If the bright parts o/ the kitchen range turn black fr?n Reat, dip a cloth in vinegar and|rub on the blackened parts. x Charg A few drops of paraffia. ndded! to shoeâ€"blackingâ€"will impart a good polish to damp shoes and also h'lp to preserve leather. _ â€"_â€"_ ./ Time will be saved if a frying pan or griddle is wiped with a piece of newspaper to removre the si®plus grease before it is y'lq.‘shfld. 5x _ When hats have b'a‘m'r\» ifl;yish and shabby they cnnh‘w aig toue% by rubbing over *# ne sprinkled «ith a few gfifi Wero. en‘ UCK 1 . 7 minutes 'i"lnh Inw K Tt the e Useful Hints. ONTARIO 11mg waâ€" very tenâ€" ~ht in the th» mor»â€" 110 ARCHIVES TORONTO n Try rubbing the scorched marks on linen with half a raw onion, then wash in the usual way, and if the scorch is not a very bad one the linen will be white again. _ _ Delicious sandwiches for the A‘â€" ternoon are made= of raisins and nuts chopped together very "°~; moistened with & little whip>ed culeam and seasoned with a it«© salt. When icing runs put it bacli'm the stove, on top of an asbÂ¥Wos mat, and stir until proper cm:;lflt- ency is restored. This can be done after syrup is added to the white of the egg. Stains on blankets and Other woollen goods can often beâ€"rémovyâ€" ed by using a mixture of equal it & % w Cag s i A fresh mildew spot can be ore. moved with lemon juice and exnoâ€" sure to the sun. If it is an old spot dissolve a tablespoonful of chlor ds of lime in four parts of cold water and soak the fabric. ® A very good filling for layér cake is made by mixing a pound of finely minced shelled almonds â€" with two eggs, a cupful of confectioner‘s sugar and a teaspoonful of vanilla. p;r;:; of glycerine and yolk of ege. Spread this on the stain, leave half an hour and wash. _ __ Cream cheese lends itself to garâ€" nishing as well as being palatable. Its soitness makes it easy to mould in any shape, and it can be mixed with various condiments into deliâ€" cious sandwich paste. If white potatoes are inclined to turn black with cooking, try adding a few drops of vinegar to the waâ€" ter. If Your Heart is Weakâ€"Prevents Tendcncy to Hurry. Walking upstairs backward was urged by a London physician as a useful practice in case of heart weakness and as helping in a more equal distribution of muscular wear and tear. x L : _ Putting a coat of varnish on the linoleum yearly wxll_make it last for vears and look bright ard new. WALK UPSTAIRS BACKWARD. Aluminum ware can be polished with a mixture of borax and amâ€" monia and water applied to the article with a soft cloth. Rinse well through several waters. 7 ECETD TW TV CCC T C "The. second e t would be to relieve the st‘yjffom, the ord‘nâ€" ary walking, ind climbing muscles (thoge Qn/(%e front of the thl’;h), and to gress into service those on the hack of the leg, which ord‘narâ€" i}{J;cno work in climbing stairs. Ahe total result, therefore, might be a saving in mussular wear and tear through a more economical distribution of effort. Th‘s, â€" of course, wou‘ld also be of value in cases of heart weakness.‘"‘ ed milk in . a covered pitcher, so that each person may himseif poutr it on his toast. "Firstly and most importagt," he said, ""walking upstairs gmck- wards would prevent any tendancy to hurry. No matter how inveterâ€"! ate & ‘stairâ€"rush‘ a man might,be,'i he would have to moderate hisP4*€ ‘ if going backwards. This «nforced deliberation wou‘d, of gedrse, be of ; great value in heariafi*“‘t:‘- Li y i cut a piece of cardboard the shape of the fl“‘ and place it around it when cleaning. A i s Clean white enamelled furniture by dissolving one tablespoonful of baking soda in a pint of warm waâ€" ter. Saturate a soft cloth and wash the Turniture. To ‘keep milk toast from becomâ€" ing soggy, serve the boiling butterâ€" The following conversation took place during a country court case: "I tell you candidly, I don‘t beâ€" lieve a word of your wife‘s story,"‘ said the ju‘g>a to one man. "The. second relieve the str» ary walkin(%;l;n‘ (those on« e h and to _ 2ress int the .hack of the “Y;;Vn;.'{\; do as yer like,"‘ repled the latter mournfully, "but I‘ve got to."‘ Coogan, the Customerâ€"There‘s as much nourishment in a pint ay peanuts as in two pounds avy thot steak. Grogan, the Butcherâ€"But there‘s no gravy, an‘ nothin‘ for th‘ cat, an‘ no hash the nixt day. No Choice in the Matter. * 4 ‘Q‘.' -‘v '. .,_fl 3 k p e -3}?"- «: ~2\_ High quality ard low price are made posuble by efhcient organization and economics due to a large and growing demand. See that every bag of cement you buy bears the "Canada" | 5z of satisfaction. abelâ€"it is your g Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal The only building material that has not increased in price is CANADA Portlana CEMENT It makes concrete that you can depend upon for satisfactory: results, whether you use it for a silo or a garden walk. High quslity ard low price are made possible by efficient, mEZT is very 5>~". tle whipzed vith a .itue t it back_on an acbd‘â€"’! oper _cnn‘llflt- Write for a free copy of the beok * What the Farmer Can Do With Concret." the N home demard . .f-'l OTES CF SCIENCGE For destroying dirigible balloon$® 'and mmemecomememmommrmenmemmmmcomnenmemmensmnnns It‘fi.n army Ofioers have i"en“ . ~, â€" Bince 1909 J shells carrying oxygen and platiâ€" ysed doubled its ex,ap'n has more than|num sponges in their heads, the l thie | Seventy ports of toys. !!,m,,. becoming red hot on enterâ€" cork is i 3" cent. of the world‘s N8 the hydrogen and exploding the _ 0n tugal produced in Spain and Porâ€" {mixture of the two gases. ns t9 1 0" To detect gas in mines there has 2 U tmnmaantad annaratus whorein is | The City of Dundee will erect in‘ covrnection with its municipal gasâ€"| works a plant for the production of | |tar a~d other byâ€"products. 4 | Th» Portuguese Government has| planned an extensive system of | wire‘ess telegraph ststions to link‘ China now has more than 5,960 miles of railroads and is building 2,273 miles more. Edinburgh has established a moncpoly of producing and distriâ€" buting electric current within the Cty. For kitchen use there has been invented a machine to sharpen and polish steel knives at the same Australia will establish an aviaâ€" tion school to teach her militia offiâ€" cers to become acrop‘ane pilots. Rotte:dam is to have th> world‘s largest artificial harbor, 766 acres in area and 28 feet deep. An experiment station for the study of flax cultivation and manuâ€" facture has been established at Moseow. time More than 12.0090,009 gallons of gasoline were produced from naturâ€" al gas in the United States last year. Hardwood â€" sawdust, dri-f.d and steril‘zed by intonse heat, is comâ€" ing into use in Germany for dress ing wounds. Vore than 60 manufacturers were i:presented recently at London‘s first exhibition of industrial motor vobicles exclusively. Dancing slippers with rubber plugs in the soles to prevent their wearers losing thei;rigoting are a noveltv. C The opering of a new railroad in German East Africa early next year will develop 384.000 square miles of territory with a population of 10.000 000. The Isle of MIght is to be conâ€" nected with the mainland by a fourâ€" mile subsay containing AM Cl6striq PAE _fi o2 c & Lisbon with its colonies and other Evropean capitals. s e Carlsb»sd, Germanv, by law reâ€" quires all buildings to be as nearly firsproof as possible, with the reâ€" sult that the city‘s firemen earn most of their wages as chimney sweeps. glob>. 90 fâ€"et high, has been erect ed at Leipzig to symbolize the Ger man iron ard steel industry. An organized effort will be made to measure the soot and dust in the atmosplere of Birmingham and other English cities. An iron monument in the form of stepped pvrawid surmovunted by a Year rings on the scales of fishes are used in Norway and France to det»rmine the age of sardines, whetherâ€" they have reached their full growth and when they will sp°wn. * & The Chilian Government is giving much attention to the d welopment of the coal mines of that country, which in time are expected to proâ€" 8 "r+, *22, €. W. GILLETT CcoMPANY LIMITED WINNIPEG TORoNnTto, ONT. montRrEAL ** 0_ nc gpememant #â€"â€"- Fo® TWE PROTECTION or Ttut e0°" sunmnER THE N o a EDE NT 6 aAnt PLAINLY PRINTED ON THE LABEL iT is THE OnilYy WELL â€" KNOW N MmEDIVMâ€" AAICIOD BAXING P o W DE R made 4N cawmada THAT DOES n ot contTAain ALUM _ AND WHICH was Alr_ TNE INGCGREDIENTS® PLAINLY sTATED 0"® THE LABEL. ne MAGIC BAKING POWDER . CONTAINS NO ALUM ALUM is SOMETIMES AEFERRED TO as SUL* PHATE OF AlVMINA ORA §$0DIC aA LV M 1 WIC sVLPNMATE. THE PUVBLIC sW 0ULD NOT BE EERCT COLL MAMEEK, ;. TWE eVHeT T0 k TMESE TECHNICAL NA M ES 7 duce enough fuel To detect gas in mines 67 been invented apparat‘s wh rat operates a treadmill to | power for a small incan« lamp, the dimming of the li diâ€"ating that the rat is affe« home demand. prohibited immigrants. . Australia is striving to maintain her high perâ€" ceniage of British. Toâ€"day 96 perâ€" cent. of her people were either born in the United Kingdom or are desâ€" cendants of those who were born in Great Britain, A favorite method of the Chinese to gain admission is the pers nation of Chinese to whom exemption certificates have been isâ€" sued. About five months ago a Chirece, whose name is unknown, Schemes They Adopt to Go# into Australia, Australia has to resort to all sorts of measures to prevent the Chinese from landing there, and in spite of all precautions the wily Chinaman secems to be able to get through. The attractions of Ausâ€" tralia are so great that organized efforts are made to effect a landing, and to evade the customs‘ officers. There is ov .dence that Chinese synicates are operating between Australia and China, for the purâ€" pose of "smugeling‘"‘ Chineso into the country. There are, of course, 1@4ed at Brisbane without being redU»> d to pass the dictati n tost. He P ®®nted a certificate issued at Freemart!©. bearing his own photoâ€" graph “f'd *" impression in iak of his own hand, ALtwss readilv nassâ€" ed by the exnmi::: r(::léiilgrpas; more careful sCrudn} laf the cers {1ficattz. however, shower that, dho )0 e the appearance of havs "fak d,"‘ and accorgedly m sent to Freemantle, to®»e compared with the duplicate in!it possession of the Customs "din«a staff there. The photografh on the dupâ€" licat» d ‘d not correspond with that on the original certificate. â€" The man who had "bluffed" the Cusâ€" toms officers at Brisbane had reâ€" moved the first photogrâ€"aph +nd had replaed it with his own, and over the hand impression he had made an imprint of his own very much larger hand. This wily person is being anxiously sought after. Obeying the Injunction. "You should mend your ways," said the good man, addressing the "lightâ€"fingered â€" gent," who had been caught at it. ‘"Why don‘t you conduct yourself in accordance with biblical teachings !"‘ 33 & "I do. I never let my left hand know whose pocket my right hand is picking." Angel Food. Mrs. Nickerâ€"Do you have eggs for breakfast ? Mrs. Bockerâ€"No ; but we has phonograph record of*a cackle THE WILY CHINESE. c sw ouidp NoT B+ NJICAL NAMES. vermmmmnareth IPANY LIMITED onyt. _ montatAt nurhâ€"fuel â€" 16 supply the IPP.I EPPIT OO 4 treadmill to furnish small ine&_’_de_:scent is affected by inâ€" o. J PY 4o CO- ;‘. BJ Nt d $