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

_,'slRat'tt CALI “ml. Inn-t in. 10$ " ll l Foolish Young Man; rtrisert cloned the door um Mn. --11 hack to the room and mood down at Falcon! who Ian! tsis chair with Mu elm in in. N1 eyed sir Stephen under Mll- uh with an "pres-Ion which Ind "K of mastery and power In It. vtwn bit at the and of m- MMnMH is mick Mark brown lowered, u ”anally know how to begin the and Falconer Van“. Vilhout -e, of asst-dance. At in! Mr _'.b""" ."e ___ - m r'auule to renrd about" n In Cve had cause to nun! you n I “If \wmwn ttushed, then won p.19 _ r' is no use in akin. up the m- muttered. ite no med to rue " up: It'- otht mouuh, wlthout rain." ro- F'alroner and he touehqd MI with his tttuth for.tutIer. “l'n mu to forget the trtetr you played wrt likely to forget the min who I 'ell me and ttttTint--.--" . L c,uid', Lewd me outside mu now Pl n was to be WHOM or '00? Ring the qunuon out! to come M :n'M-nled Falconer. Ml "" um narrower. "Yen. l "hypo“ uatsi: ”mum to "e Econ. Y, ”or I thet ',r 'I'um [Hack sunr- .r.. -77. --.-u- um! took a step towards the door. 'trett unnumbered that he hid Oh“! " OM ~:.-.k dnwn "sun. MI face white. an “has, his up: iiiiiv.rinr-,i,',"? tur Ste- Urn nrme. the Atrictsn milliondre. the wuh and lofty Engush gentleman with Ira Mad full of slate secrets te, Je, ._o.. A“ In " t.eitbe her out." Falconer shruxxod his shoulders. '; '.\nd this Boy of your-he's u il-l n-urant as her ladyshlp v”, of ieoiirse?", Sir Stu-hen inctined Mu head. "Yes.“ ha mud. hulkily. "He-he knows nothing. He thinks me-what m the World. saving you. Fahsonor. think: me: one who has risen from hum- bl. but hone-t poverty "r-what I am. You have "on him. you can undor-und ' I feel; that I'd rather die "an that In should iotorr----that he should thlnk badly of me. Falconer, l have nude 3 Hell! breast of "--rm In your'hands. rm-rm a! your mercy. l any.“ to vou"--to stretched out his white, shape- Ix hunds*"you Into 1 ohm! of your own: IM'I no dour to you n mine " m ----t'v. unwind you to-nut" out] - . __ "-.. "" .m- moved Hammer nodded. . Th» treaty that enabled you to hand ‘I r‘ mu many thousand square miles to I t" Government in exchange for I 1 mmhood." Vu" sald sir Stephen, simply. "I lot l "t for another business; but T d'sr'.'t ' the other thing helped. " doe-1H. um. Then I--l mariiod. T married " daughter of a mu of position . ("I in: who loved and trusted me; Who u-w nothing ot the put you and l my and as I noun! rather in" died um that she should have known uny- Ihlg of it. I---" n "tya.,",':?,,',', and dhecenUy‘baned a. u in alconer. "0 . yen. can " whole mint! You had tiiauo-d st from Black 'steve-----" Mr Suntan __-...---, n.- M. to Me t tour answpr MY. but! the miner-- '1rlendl'?’ - Sir I a low voice. _ was silent for u moment. Viki. but my Jti2s"tel CHAPTER XI. "med. You mm to Mvo for- \ memory in a better one than " I'm not likely to for“: the wiped back to the Set! in that ken Australian hole to ttnd I discovered the [old while I'd lrP trail to raise food 1nd money mi it and sold out--nnd clear- -% tushed redly And his mouth ,l% his teeth ulmoat met in the " suppose your um.-. -_ mme down wlth I crash " I open“ mouth, my. nt breakfast (0-31 morning. mod rote-rn"": uh u, the ares! Mir Stcphen Orme ‘ bore the name of 131ch Glen. You. with nil your colossal Ill“ vould not (urn 6r outlive in. A for the bor--" would acme " for "or A word from me wot It, eh. ornus? And upon my soul. I - why t sitoutdnct any ltr. l" ' .. - ”n" " as n Id roi FT..'.. It. eh. Orme? And upon know why I shouldn't " In my mind. I've " morsel for I [nod msny been looking font-rd wanna for the “pave!“ " I ”link Iboy c.“ I -- L‘- n-rlvld" then threw out his hand. d you Wore dead," he laid. "l heard that you an died in nwr-in Melbourne." r'~x heavy he: v.8 distorted t of course. I don't behave you: y una hen turned his cigar In his mouth eiirariitV "iieinsdrt, with u n-lvhrn rmhlened. ms“): ll was the start. the cum“ rut M the luck. From the evenu wk thos" stones in my tttrndtr-- vane"! t mm see the place ttow. Ian-l on the hill; the dirty hrs! in the oust-ther luck has stood iilser.vtttmgt I touched turned In. I left the diamond business II! in for land: wherever I mush! wns sprung uv and the land in- in value a t%rGiiint"otd. Then in with the natives: you've heard treaty-t-1 -n is my wit----."' ex- Stephen: but Falconer went ~he stream um ....~ __._e_-. vands-"You have a child of your Inc's an dour to you as mlne In te-Ive wnwhtd you to-night and nun you look at her as she moved I And talked and sung. with the look , my oir-orer, snow they run on boy. I an! at your iilere.v---rot only . hm my non‘u hawk" _ 1-..... m- fore Geil, 7 unclean wan gone. B simple truth, um Or. the Belle of the Season. art-asap 3&3??er " )relxu nun.-. -__ 7 our. the empire "ttthor-tr- undermand how GtarnMy, _ -- u... had e and stretched out his WI In" Implorln'ly. alconnr!“ he said. .40n-1 speak of her'. doubts of your to inquire; it a. Art I tell you, Hut I hadn't any h, I thoulhl you Huy- -- on. Bram. gel: and smoke _ . cooine3" p., mm: "on .B-___--" v -t--e you had and partner. Ttto ,ady Orme was to Yrom you“. in}? iiGphert Hacked con- . H Al I Mr Stephen's face now named. and a gpglous expulsion crept into kt., J "It you at me why you should not, I can glve you no reason." he laid. “It you were poor T Ihould otter you money ---more, a. great deal more than I receiv- ed tor the old clelm; but I can see that that would not tempt you to forage your revenge. Falconer. you ere not goof: your daughterwears dumonder---" Falconer shrugged his shoulders. ' "No, rm not in want of money. You re not the only man who han had 3 chanse ot luck. No, you can't bribe me; even if I were hard up Iryrted of rather 1e1 L"i"iGi.""i'" 7aiiiiirCtiiiliCGiidred thousand pounds tor_3ny "Vetter'-,, Sir Stephen role. There I" an omin- out chgnle in his manner. HU nervous- ness and apprehension seemed to have uuddenly left him. and In It: puce was a terrible. Itony calmness. tut air of in- ttexlbte determination. "Good!" he said: nnd his voice had changed also. changed from in funer- inet tone of upped to one of “er381 resolution. the steadiness of despera- tion. "I have made my appeal to you, Falroner. and I gather that I have failed to move you; that you intend to exact your revenge by-den-ttng me!" Falconer nodded coolly. "And you think that I could endure to like under such a threat, to wslk about with the sword of Damocles over my head? Younuxht to know me better. Falconer. I will not live to endure the shame you can inttict on me, I will not live to tempt you by the light of me no take your revenue. 1 shall die to- his tore out NS on a heart like th ed until sir ty us sumed a. less I‘ll answgr y night." 1 Falconer eyed him Intently. and care- fully selected a. fresh clxar. When he had a: carefully ll! it. he slid callouely: “That's your buslnen. of course. I shouldn't venture to Interfere with uni plan of that kind. Bo you would Ines out of It, eh, Orme? Sneak out of It, and Jeane that young fellow to bear the brunt? Well, I'm sorry for Mm'. He RQHHS the right strrt--deuced good-look- lng rand 1sitrtt-eiamr--yeB. rm sorry tor min l should have done u m-m swell drawlng-room. with ' guests round you, with , and my daughlerrto heat the story of Black Slave! mean it. and I dont----" Sir Stephen drew a long lief, and drank some more “Thank God!" he Pl".','", . A ----_ . A HG mean tt. ana I “U" " Sir Stephen drew a long breath of re- lief, and drank some more brandy. “Thank God!" he murmured. "What can i say-what can I de--to--to ex- press my gratitude. my sense of your forbearance, Falconer?" Falconer. with his was narrowed It slits. looked at him keenly. "Oh. I'li dispense with your gran was. Orme. We‘ll agree to forgive am --tortret, This is the last word we'l say about it." Sir Stephen. as It h: - . .._-.- "lea nun: mum could scarcely believe nu- n. at his mugnanimous foe in sin half measures with tne-you 1 me of old," said Falconer. .' pet’s done with," he moved hand as if he were sweeping "Pass the whisky. Thanks. I have the chat you kept me up Sir Stephen wiped his lips a a smile. “Tell me_a_bom yourself: , - “1...”. nv._..gr hme been umnx Slllkc long time." Falconer shrugged hit it Isn't as interesting a he said. "I've Just ru trad and good luck in Bt -~- mum m let an the Toner. "1 l "ritrentrertt thet they , . A. . he - "ft/ere ox ”with There Wua- .. ..__.s owr his glass. and said: "What's your little game at the pre- sent moment, Orme?" sir Stephen looked at him interro- gatively. t-oqfusedly. as if he were still rather confused by the terrible scene which they had gone through. "Why have you built this place and not all these people here?" said Fai- coner. "i know enough of Wirsch and urinenberx and the Beltons to be aware that they woutdtt't come down to the like: at this time of the year unless lthore was something worth coming for, l GGiiitttintr--ao a pretty big sum-to he made." sir stephen looked down at the ttoor l, for a moment. as if he were considering; then he leunt forward. l "rn tell you." he said. with an " of (es',','.",,','; and with a return of his usual coolness and splomb. A dash of color iron to his face his ttne eyes grew ltrrtrt?ti he was the "man of main." the - ttnancier ausin. “It's Africa this Mime." he said. in a low vo'ice. and Witt A _. .5- dmr "I've snothel ',, boy'l. FBI 'liuit--gt,1 I an. wet 'i',',,",)',')!,'?';: smoky! l an. wv... ,,_ o/rut-'.." tLeiie""'4 smoked in silence. .. in; the Colomu otnctr, tebtinq their - in tt but you'know how the ‘ _.---... All-“ he HERE-0"" s.-. str Stephen smueu. .v-.. _,__V, with ml. Falconer? Don't refuse met Let me muse some JiiArtytton-"eP, atonement for the out!" He rose and stood smmnx. u: Impollnl than with ._a-.. -h“a In" um} tir11yeU,?,"'. Fal- Emu-ye u... v Caner 'to' _.,__u‘ ll me about yourse been doing since Wt 'E8. was a pguae;uthen 1e Ti'", tor /iST'.'"'! gum”. “If! “an a“ 'bv.. V _ _ u hen sneer m; y. "i n. , ‘. , , _ PWC', you away. (ll'nv‘. l‘thf‘ Jacksiunl Basw of tht $100.89.“! done it t/,t",i,'il't,. rn 2')?li All Anamlcs are now prohibit t -room, with a your swr- , a . , . . I ' 'f yl;u, with your mnlvuth‘Um otttrmg Canada unless they itrhterr-tr/ hear' the ““"'-‘"T!are tourists, students or mer- ‘ Black Steve'. Hut I dldn'ti ,l ti t I don't- --" M. tan " " . an drew a long Tang of re- At Vancouver a. Chinaman was "tit some more ran y. a” . ' n I bod!" he murmured. "What arrested 'c.harged with pug? g .-wttttt can l or-to-to te: counterfeit money, the same dug rRtd.tir,r'lv' teertse ot mm a Prince Edward Island bank note. 'with hltr RFyesl narrowed to It p, ostirmatted that 3,000 -c't]1.lrloaid_s 1 at him een y. 3 . ' Les WI t 11.5 dispense with your. grati- ot irtrit 3an Vegetab th Okamar I,',"'?,', 'l'lff1 tot 't'er,.ig"vJ'fl year be sh'ppe mm e .. This s t e as war a , it." Sir Stephen, as It he gan, FC., valley], tie! B C 'ely believe his st/ll',",; must! Burglars at asn. IE‘JnI.‘ . 1., nanimnus foe in s's ence. "t " blew a safe and m e 0 Wltl near- es with me-you remember . F - v. . F hr said F'alcouer. "The sub- ly $12,000 1n bills and valuable pa- [ iiFh,S'i,,.te,,Jp,vptl, 'ft ELSE}. pers from the post 05199. , whisky; Thanks. Ngw. idt's Fred Your]?i prug§r193()rdof Mr: hat you kept me up or." Ksmloups, . J., an trr ' wa-. .... win"! his lips and forced _c....T1.,e. mm. stuns when one ol “.3 in; He nan u... -_---' tot up slowly and sully. mu. I'll think " over. It's a big u younsay. amt it will either his shoulderg. "0h If: what you e-er-- all thi" at the floor considering; -vd'cciriiuhty' he said a rridelpntr_trusnce. _. L dropped it. "tiood-nitrht'." he said. with a nod and a sidelong glance. Sir Stephen went back and poured, himself out another liquer glass ot) brandy and heaved a sigh of relief. But it would have been one of iipprerensP.r? if he could have seen the cruel smile which distorted Falconer’n face as he went through the exquisitely beautiful hall and corridors to the luxurious room which had been allotted to him. There was in the smile and the cold glitter ot the eyes the kind of look which the cat wears when it plays with the mouse. NEWS MII SUNSH GUAM WHAT TRP, WESTERN PEOPL ARE DOING. Progress at the Great West In a Few Pointed Paragraphs. There are 30,000 fruit, trees on the ranches at Hatzie, B.C. A $20,000 opera, house is being built in Cumberland. B.C. The labor market is said to bel, badly overcrowded in Dawson. Maple trees. ham Manitoba are being planted in Kaelo, B.C. The cannery at Sunderland, KC., will treble its output this year. A company for raising foxes has been organized, at Whitehorse, B.C. A lot on Third Avenue in Prince (Rupert was recent]; sold for $15.- f,',%T,,Yi, C., fur 81-10 each. A weird monster of the deep, lhalf fr.sh and by" animal, was Icaughb in the sea near Prince Ru- on tario v. a", porC, B.C. It is reported that are was struck it} th DUKE OF MANCHESTER. ‘pors [mm mm PM“ W.“ _ Fred Young, proprietor of tho Kamloops, B.C., Standard, was overhauling some guns when one of them was accidentally discharged, and Mr. Young died as the numb: of a wound received. A Vancouver Chinese had tr ms- , picious mark on his thumb, and _ told a magistrate it was caused by ___ . g____t, Annual: thr, K unload oi, a boil. The magists mark was made by needle, and fined costs. Tho Westminster, costs. The Westminster, 3.0.. Gas Cout- puny received a shipment of 500 tons of coal from Tacoma, U.S.. causing indignation among the coal dealers of Vancouver, who claimed they could have delivered 10,000 tons of coal on short notice, if ask- ed to. Merchants of Vernon, B.C., want lower fue insuranoe rates. They my they pay more than 827,000 a year, in premiums on tho four blacks of the principal, bushes? year, IO preuuuup v.. blocks of the princip: streets, and that never, the last four yum, but hre loss exceedfd feel!': It was m0 many of the ll' their places in owing to whites their places, ba to be admitted flocks of the princ1pa-l Dunne» - treets, and than. never, in any of Crackers covered. won Brawn he last four years, has the bowl cheese and taunted In the oven are Ire loss exceeded $4,500. good served with salad for lunch- It was stated at Vancouver that eon. . . . many of the Hindus who had lost . A little Vinegar .p.ucm! in the rims their places. in the B.C. saw-mills, mg water on washing day will pre owing to whites being employed in "a-----"'"'"""'""" their places, have made application to be admitted into the U.B., and = . q that many have already crossed the border. (l q The City Beautiful Association, "6, % 'tro, p, “ of Vancouver, sent I. protest to the , ' (h? City Council against, the proper. . "1 " A” tion to erect o, temporary market Iii'8, i on the old hospital grounds. The , i' do“. said market, if erected, would in- a” ' ' . . . , A , Td' terfer'e seriously with the -ocMb- ' ""'::"s- - \téon's plans for beautifying the rr fca __-, city. T t L"c' ., John P. Babcock, government ex- " A . v _ in. nu. Ttfl, fisheries, ua' I, r '77-- - _. ._ -=-. pert with the BA). f discovered a new way out trsh esgs- Be bu of tho ova. under six it and 8".de with the igy,000 of them were I {healthiest ever prod“ tyatashery. , L. g At a. Wedding 01 w.-.,w-, Vancouver it game out in police court wproeteAinirs, afterwards that every one of the guests who attend- ed had a. knife in his pocket, pre- - . "L“ fYrugr. mam who (To be continued.) CU unn- - -- pared for trouble. Que man, w. - stabbed, was glven judgme- for $150 adjusts gain“. the nu couver Chinese had a sus- nark on his thumb, and agisltratc it was caused by Ne rmuristraty decided the :9 made by using an opium, and fined him $50 and of dairy cattle from sold at (‘hilliwack B. n the U . S ”WWI-v e"'"" the B.C. trsherioa, le') tb m way of hatching ‘85. Be hurried 200,000 under six inches of and " with the result that hem were dive and the ever produced in the Sir Stephen principal business a, ---. [J six fect of toreignere in it out in polio? . of zinc unne In Told PLB new to Reduce the Meat Bill. The meat bill is the frrat place for the average housewife to look for large expenditures, and thia is Urgely because Canadians have not yet learned the art of using every- thing that is left over. It is not an ottraotive combina- tion of words, "left oven,” when applied to to-rnorrow'ts luncheon or dinner, but when used with iudgr ment, cae's most, intimate friend would not recognize 1hem. In the first place impress upon vnur cook the fact that sthe best In the first place Impress upon your cook the fact that the best chefs in the world-the French-- never throw away even a teaspoon- ful of vttretsblet. Everything is saved and transformed into social delicious tid-bib-mot to-morrow, as the uninitiated have a. prejudice against “hash" and other homely dishes. But if a. day or two elapse between the roast and ”Marguer- "tes" the family never knows that the much lauded "French mention” is a concoction of Jane's made from a small piece of the mutton or a ' -. . ___--- ....uh,h, a Slut“: yww v. ...., -__.V._ croquette or any bit of meat which t was left over, a few of the outside , pieces of celery, scraped and cut very fine, a oouple of ta-blespoorv- ‘ fuls of tomato. a cup of soup stock, I and some cold mashed potatoes. To three cups of cold undied po- tato add sufficient flour to make a rather stiff dough; turn on a board and roll to the thickness of an inch, then with a round cutter about three inches in diameter out into rounds. With another cutter, three sizes smaller. out the centres from ‘the rounds, taking care not to out all the way through; take out the' potato with a fork and bake potato cakes on, griddle until a golden brown. Place in oven until ready to use. Mince the meat and add it to the celery, which has already been cooked until tender. Make a Nance of the soup stock and tomato, thickening with a heaping teaspoon- ful of butter and one of flour rub- bed to a. smooth paste; when cook- ed to the consistency of very thick cream Mid the celery and meat. Ar. low this to get very hot, then sea- son with salt and a dash of cayenne pepper and paprika. Fill the pota- 1,.o, cakes, heaping the mince a. little. I Serve on platter with sprigs of Parr 'iiiiiiiiii] ley Here are some good ways to make rhubarb dainties. Also our favor- ite macaroni tomato dish. In preparing rhubarb do not peel I it. simnlv out in small squares te) was}; clean This gives it that rich. rod oolor which cannot be wowed it same is peeled.. Apple and Rhubarb Jartlr.--Ah'ash I and slice ten stalks of rhubérb. cut huid core three medium sized ap- ples, then stew apples and rhubarb together. Hang up in a jelly bag. For every pint of juice take a pint of sugar. Boil till it jellies and A A---‘L1:.-Ir¢ egg. season with a little salt and red Denver. Put a paper round the mold and sheam for one hour. Turn out and serve with a thick gravy. or tomato sauce, round. This makes an excellent first course dish for luncheon” When peeling onions hold a cork between the teeth and the eyes will not beoorpe affegted'. . L A wm llvv 'm.yvu.v --- - V, Corks may be made airtight watertight by keeping. them merged in oil ter five mlnumL. warm Au V.- -v- -- _ - Pickles mnv be kept from becom- ing mouldy by laying a little bag of mustard on the top of the pickle- lat: pe. Crackers covered with grated cheese and toasted in the oven are good served with salad for lunch- eon. A little vinegar placed in the Irina- ing water on washing day will pre- 801m- Rhubarb Bainties. = V I familm1 Fii ’ 'protee = handy ' 'tl, “X. ‘5” "Pur fd l (?) Majestz . I r . U gum t; i] i'itiig M re t . . fix", Grow A7 IllltCl5 village , r ’i;‘. - - Bern Ji: C29ltlrlk was U1 _ Mtl bi only‘p , - , ‘cana Am m oite d tho” to M 'troll‘ec my mes! is another tttttmM at (i,iiiiii wttertrttt ? Npo-CODyzopu' Tablet ill! hob your duo red stomach to digest any reasonable meals, and vlll noon restore it to such perfect con- dition that you'll never feel that you have a stomach. Take one after each meal. 50e. a Box at your Drugglst's. Made by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. we VIM Adv-r l"' -7w, digest any reasonable meals, and Mil tion noon restore it to such perfect con- gotit (linen that you'll never feel that you stop have a stomach. Take one after terrf each meal. 50e. a Box at your site Drugglst's. Made by the National free Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, it sl Limited. m Cla: iiiigrg--illlllllMilllllllll. due Uni Household Hints. vent the hand. kou ttmNNrtuttt mug): and clapped. To dean bru- flower pot! of tun, rub than with t pieoe of le- non; then pour boiling water over them, and bsally polish with ' ooft dry cloth “I: _"""'"". ‘l'oughneu of also! opht in one: dirG"tutait1_tattltrutrtP"P, not beaten properly. it” druid be beaten so " that they will standrlone. When boiled and unboiled - get mixed, spin them, and the boil- ed ones will spin quite feet. while those which have not been cooked will hardly spin round once. Powdered oat-meal is excellent tor the complexion. A little of it, thrown into the water ia which the face and hands are bathed has a softening and whitening effect. No matter how much dripping is used, frsia, when being fried is apt to stick to the pan's bottom. A tablespoonful of dry salt rubbed over the pan will prevent this. , To clean a white knit sweater or 1 shawl put it into a flour bag oom- , mining equal Porta of flour and salt ) and shake well. No washing will _ be required after this process. b Sal-ammoniac will clean a furred , kettle. Fill the kettle with cold WK 1 tor. add a. little sarammoniae to ' It and boil. All the fur will dis- l solve. Well rinse “the kettle alter- " wards. When ironing it is a very goon; plan to get a clean brick, a white." 'one if possible, as a stand. The iron will retain heat much longer than if an open iron stand be med. Cream cheese. mixed with boiled salad dressing and minced chives. ;makes a most delicious salad if roll. led into balls and served on lettuce or crese with French dressing. Cayenne pepper is excellent 00 rid cupboards of mice. The Mor should be gone over carefully and each hole stopped up with a piece of rag dipped in water and then in cayenne pepper. Tar may be removed from the "hands by rubbing with the outside of fresh orange or lemon peel and drying immediately. The volatile oils dissolve tar .so that it can he rubbed off. To extract ink from cotton. silk l or woolen goods, dip in spirits of ' turpentine and let remain tor se- l veal hours. Then rub thoroughly l between the hands and the spots l will diuppear without changing 4 either the color or texture of the l lgoods. I When machining your thin silk blouse put a. piece of paper under- neath while you stitch. Then it will not drag, while. the-paper pullsl‘ off easily without any damage. This I ‘also applies when sewing other thin l fabrics, such as net, ninon and de-l licate laces. l A refreshing night's sleep is " most tn impossibility if the bed has been carelessly or improperly made, and one rises in the morning unfit for the day's duties, no matter whit I for... the occupation lakes. To a tired worker it is an abtuiuu lux- ury to lie on a cool. comfortable lbed. with just the correct amount l of clothing, and each article proper- l ly arranged. . A salad of green peas is madel, with cold boiled green peas, a fresh "hrttt lettuce, a sprig of parsley.‘ minced; a few leaves of fresh green mint, and, if liked, a chive or two if,iyly. minced. Wash and trim the lettuce, and break it, small. Put it into the salad bowl, and sprinkle the peas thorcughly among the let- tuce; add the other ingredients, and pour over a simple dressing of oil, vinegar, pepper and salt. Illlifllll'll CANAL RIBHIS STATES IS IN HONOR BOUND TO TREAT NATIONS' AIJKI‘I. Britain Solzul Grvytoun in Nicara- g gun. and t'iayton-Buiwer Treaty Followed. How it came about that Great/ Britain was in a position to protest successfully to President Wilson against the proposed exemption of lAinericun (wastwise shipping from the Panama Carnal tolls, even though the United Mates has con- structed the canal an enormous ex- pense, is thus told in the Kansas City Star: Back in the forties the United States was engaged in viewing with alarm-to use the Words of the par- ty putforme-the expansion of Bri: tish possessions in Central Ameri- ca. The British Government own- ed, and still owns, a. strip of God- forsaken country just south of ' Mexico on the Caribbean coast, known as British Honduran. In - the decade immediately preceding _ the middle of the last century the p. British state-men started in to My quire additional territory under the familiar guise of establidiing a. sproteeto.tate' for the benefit of a handy tribe of Indiana. “Pursuing this laudable end, her Majesty’s forces seized the Nicer» gum town of San Juan del Home” and renamed it Greytown. Now,‘ _ Greyhow-n was no ordinary but“ village. It was at the mouth of the San Juan River, and at that time it was universally gupppeed that the only possible route. for an Minna! I canal was by way of thin river' to . Lake Nicaragua. It England (mn-1 I trolled the mouth M the river it I would control the iron out across the isthmus. “Public opinion in the Uaited . States we named to a. high space ttt of MW. To one the. an.» III tion the Taylor Administration ne- F printed o treaty with England to - .u - ‘__‘_“m a. Fund] Miro-I becomin! Ul ‘Vw-awwv»-- - tion the Taylor ianinutration ne-I gained . treaty with England to stop further expandon of English rerritory in the neighborhood of the site of the and and to insure ita freedom from British control when it should be constructed. Jchn M. Clayton. Secretary of Stafe. con- ducted the n-egztiations for the Naked States, and Sir Henry Bal. wer, British Minister. for Great Britain. " mun be borne in mind that the‘ Uoitod Suites at that time did not' dream of undertaking the work of conatruoting the email, and its sole purpose was to induce Great Bri- tain to surrender the advantage. of canal ccatvol which its seizure oil territory would otherwise give it. Accordingly the treaty pledged each ( power mot to assume dominion over any part of Central America,' not to obtain exclusive control over any canal, wherever constructed, and not to erect tortiheationts over- looking the canal . Besides, the two powers, agreed to guarantee the ' neutrality of the canal and to allow their war vessels to page through it without molestation in the event of war. “The treaty was ratified in 1850.‘ It was understood in the United Sums him with the ratification the British protectorate in the noigh~ borhood of the canal site would be abandoned. But England did not Eu understand the treaty, and it “as not, until 1860 that it met the '.,roectations of the American nego- expectations tutors. "For many years the treaty re- mained wholly natiafuetory to (116‘ United States, since it was interest- ed only in preventing any British expansion in Central America. But when dong in the eighties. the question of the r-onstructiun of I canal by the United Staces came c, be agitated the treaty at once Icom- ed up as a source of irritation. The shoe was then on the ether foot. The United States n) lung" wun‘ed to use the treaty to restrain Frag- land. It desired to have it abul- ished m as to re1rrece the American Government to an as it might. see For Extra Graiiiiitited Sugar TORONTO Tor-s ot the “any. 100 Pound Cloth Bags, and in 2 Pound and s Pound Sealed Cartons CANADA SUGAR mmmc CO., In Ihmor years there 10 Pound, 20 Pound, so Pound and ALUI I. SOMETIME. REFERRED To " CUL- PHATI OF ALUMINA OI SONG ALUIII‘C CULPHATE. THE PUILIC SHOULD NOT " mun; "if "rr/Gs" iic‘timcu. and“. WINNIPIG TORONTO. Fen You: Paottcnou or You col- - YME ”autumn. an: rumu "mu-to on "at nun. " as nu can! WILL-,xuowu'unwu- pale“: IAQUNO rowan: not " ‘cuuoa "on not. uo'r counm mun: no wulcu MAI ALL‘TNI 11t'"J'dlt'f PLAINLV 011x119 on 1H: nun. _ Bulmd. were threats . GILLETT COMPANY UNITED is put up at the Refinery in MAGIC BANN9 gqyoan READ THE LABEL When you buy gugdit. Extra Granulated Sugar in any of these original packages you are sure of getting the genuine W, tanada's finest sugar, pure and clean as when it left the Refinery. It's worth while to insist on the Original Packages. 80 CONTAIN. No ALUM ubrogating Ihe treaty. an! we Netty embodied no inethod for its ambition. and Enghnd Quays lama] that it had made sub. protested that it had made I auntie! concessions in carrying the treaty. so that the Un States was bound in honor to serve it. . "Thus it fell out that when “Hie 11. "Thus it fell out. ' when the American Government wan ready to so 00 work in earnest on the canal it had to induce England to agree to a tnuiheatioa of the Clayton- Bulwer treaty. This moditicaticn was the Hay-tuurtceiete (relay. ne- gotiated in 1001. The nonunion which England exacted for consent in; to abandon the older emu an the paragraph for equality of treat- meat in tolls to the Mripn of all na- lions. On this CI nditioet it "reed to surrender its rights (nor the canal. _ , a. .t_.. "n H. f, A KM Ctawyitird. Mnrcellullr. Bennhnmgh most awkward perwn I Whenever he kisses any!» sounds like u pistol Atot. Wmerly Seems to me it' like a t,lunderbuss. “I heard a w yesmduz dear “In that no 1 “She was tel', that money The hm red cedar in No America " now held by British ( umbia, and it is predicted a with'n the next tive or six yet hundred' of mills " be erected! raw 1"" trees and prepare the w for market. LIMITED, Paying “in! ONT. IOIYIIAL “.3. _._."" that no I What did Ihe sayT' e us telling another tvotntpt 1 married you for your II a Compiitttertt. wdman tuttering But the ‘0th is the 1 know. anybody- it it's mui in North six yearn. aroma! a} ' nut nited n olr h/e wood " m ' out otral Vuu g! 80