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@533; n 2arMhtht , “in” and brfttgd , mum-:- shrug " atemta-" tT INDOI‘ING t. Salutation [at or Paper my. iii“: c6,309.]. I " W... A cm emf; Petri. In Quality Pre Roll um “an" Fret Run-In 82.- ar. mmoGGa"i"i"aT {mm “H rn- Snupk H CO., LTD. mt Iona. fl l S1"orta" “he! LE m m- I- -‘-A‘ FING Hi an“: MEATE Perfectly make :ular 82. In. "it“: Dr Brmiiai I'M m l r sing: or w'n Hut,” We've two ' After all l rr." 'ot "aw-hen a r Get a free copy a I the Hoe-ut' - and Ito-ed , ' VJDA ttrd in 8 mil , side «I ”ever. It!» taking no maniacal. two met xvi “ We. a 'int, ml and In. Prnment ftavmed III". P1380 . rolls than b ct/ye'" yeah f if. 35% tot " He-- sinned me in mm...- mt it “Sun. " had they "1‘“an MI Ila " 1mg..." [IUD '.efiraii tor 1 ii, mush Young Man: tdd brain M II Mm gum"!!!- Sm tonilm- l ",uld like to " rut." er sttohen ood I undo-r4300. ma M ttbintt 't:a I .y 1 me. We - hon-0 by m M . uh. and annoi ly. . h and stretched om n7.- .. ..V 7‘ from him 1 weight too niovom to Be borne. a rap mo bitter to be drained: then him “no to" to his aides. sod. with 1 hardening or tho “we. g “than-inc ot the li ' which made him took C.rr:bneo1, like It lather. he left the “bury. and no. l.- the hatl. and. his way to the hall.1 In! I'r. B ootdert and mont iGAsrd “9 snd of ercitetet tht my. a” dill“ WWW.” ye, -_..;n i The hull w.“ ut its height. than ttttl mum and most hum- of the cup-u had [ warmed up and (much! Me n the blue " "cannon! and "non-ant The trtli. mom a” darrlirtr m the ban" ot its wo'ntion‘. and the ooft Johann at 1he Chad" e'.eetrit', hghi. in which the any" Brent jewda of the tilled and wean!" Tro- mn ueere4 to glow nth . muted and rhuwnod an. A an” In. in "an“. nod sugar. 1“th gar mtg‘WJLg gal too not In t y at 11mm. .rsrrd. the hjdtooopo at oo.1tt tot-ed by the rich 6r-e9. a. lumrg ' and the d uh” of Muck "union "*‘M Omit. “(holy .nd toO ‘mrhnl formed l has. Attl by the that he 1:71.654" Minter to her farm-1! Wei, " u. U rd, Come on'. l a ma. a ensue. a tender look ot nut unmade to slalom. tho tril- adventurer. once more throvn try l nun-v wave upon the shore of arae.t, “was. went oat to communion. am .4 to hm t-oadjuton. Salon! “at .2 V rather" chair. and with his hanb t deep In he pmkem. end his chin hrs ehmrt. tried to do" " bait. to tlA mind from all side issues. and to [hr fact that he had tacitly “and. 1w his mi.leoee he had consented. to v Maude Fakoner. . uh. haw hard it '3': to think elm- Evh the vision at that ttruets [no m: hefnre him! the exquisitely henn- Coo mm its violet eye: now arched merry. naw ml! and mending. now‘ 'l' xx th the tenderness of a girl's ftNtt, .1 , melr trusting lore. lie was look- .v thr hooker“:- mum him. but a m»- between it, and bin ere". And he Mn mounu1n-31de and the darling of be”: riding down it, the eunuch. on ture. the oott tondr'tls ot hair blown :1: by the wind. the red My. 1gp: ( a smde the mm grave sunk V min . L: ,,..a "my into drop. still woe:- ml announe? the prime, qril But that's al L new '3! " Ty.'"I VIII-v - ee-ee-ee- . pt 'trord." ho said. "het tuture your mun. um I ,.-.;;.~n' It's a cum-ho. l "' Mu vow gnu we t “a balm to hri’hten an): , hrd‘ wound are. "And W. 0. ALM' You've chosen n A -:ngul'\rly bountiful uni "Hum: li-rl~lt’3 an. #1 1 h-nnrr's disitor. tsod that i 'm for you; but let Atuttti' mm lady who can ho he: 1 'he My. and MN; n1. ) ml]. or ha we not In" have Dub.“ tbiq at... I p hum able when. .0. With .ml hum you can no u hr urn up and down the room an the luce that had boon tumult " two "o, ba Indy rhluwn bark. a. lrlmuld like you to have m» nub-my. In my ”can m {an ugh in that lam. :“ th" m‘o will can. F 'il ... Hun of!" no I Write. All he of too much nnéee mm”: tor than to pm me “snub must col-c; "to" in my 1mm: it. Why. yea! the nngh; :3 the sunlight on a .", Yort will have the girl you .nw tiw peerue to have you. “my law-d and riy,erte', and ll l oall [sue le , , Yd?"' d gratitude to Jveaturer. onee vant 'lVe ttpot' run. went. og! u Btt A1,re"'Guf W the bigtMer W xx“. month-9d) itwatttlr. hen "rras" to the table onort "'-'---»- of a boy ayd caught tt, Humor mmmm m... -'_-. , wultg. the mumm- ot voicéu. v he rose and looked round an I. and Sir Sunbelt came to bum hands on his ohonldm. a keep you any lon'er. my hr and. with . load. mud N no! target I am keeping r! “be will be Ilium: rou- V You have kept your secret. 'l'rlhough once or twice I L when I hive soon you to. .: was only a tnnert---- Are ‘u announce the engagement. .. rathee a good opportunity. m!) make the night memo» danced madly through Sub a-x his lather waited. 'ootini "rgiy. what should ho In? am. am" her unread. " m “yeah to In; [tamer bio or, db. Mien nnoM luuu ..- W, mum-en only to meet with? l to ba repaid with hunt-l u have returned my "teel w etr"Ft it, felt it. my bor." le would have it, you no , my honor. wielding my Hug hutween me Ind utter , you and and you att the man rve and I wish you!" Into the room there had :. lanzuoronn obrtsimt ot . mur or voices. the laugh": 1 the ronaervntory. Sullord run upon bas hand». as it nun-nut And indeed he wan. man who has been mined .. u! an oclov‘m. mum: to do to move. iiiiie,t:t.ic2e. _ 1- "n lumen of 3 boy 3n! m mn- oo u deoh l. sfurrisrt" he cried Keen havinl a. taltr , ‘ome out" .., - “an“ {Slot " boy." he anid, on wouldn‘t - urbt, have h'""2 by llleYel-r'uv. ' “In“ " --- -hi we led " hug, "I...“ it. “In tho rpory tN"; are, and ttkmt urnnner of Aio had. " the no): at a the d W’ t in“) cloth” tel wot ,t.t. an“. tr In} the 5‘. ','iit,'iiGriF. "io - on the bright tride. mrd and D‘W'd'hn Stella's iv Gia - L' an O'ruf' and tall hue Io t a name to the son I love!" ' in Ms voice. and it suddenly with oat. Slalom]. my boy! I": . done for you Ind u do ttq rt l -. tor- " domg for me? Stuf- I tinder, that he In: __--. -n , un‘au yum ..._i, y I look so happy. so [no u. us that. " is boon-IO w Sega-o is called and an along the lino." iaost words more can. . "rr. and Murray entered PH AFTER Suddenly- an he» and it? ' an; a? i? sent. " t guild. Jr'. _ Tho all!” umh ;- bis oqbrf the Belle of the Season. imam {11431 {warn you? t.ATe known a)“ wain't Mun. aid Hazard. d II fawn”... m in sumo as it to um: rum too nievom to w bitter to be Guinea: m to his amen. Bod. vim ho fare. . lithwmng of t ‘- Hm took 1":an li -and yon. ' “I" line. mm to said. km?!" Imr. n, F. , nun who” [not character was " '.ia.orser? Snlm'd fitter J." Jaded In - In which aisd l . m I o-" I“ I. - "V " 5. "ud .“ u . m. lino." : a. more can. . 0 Murray Gtored I)! I Baron Wind! hr Suvhel'V” he g: the table tstmort ' u boy and caught In his desk. l he cried. "fhorr' l", " talk 'sith I" 2 . II arm tho " 3 ot black "v" N, tMulh" ' amen Ltithi", ' And he had lost u: no hope far him. or mot h'sa father?! {or nothing "ntt his twru good ttt"rtr. ..‘u boimd to man ' in“. Fskoncr. "on Hall 3nd Mk I" ot aneirttf lut and " Baron V . “(plum , an n me P" "r' her a!" and “WM " into ttttrm, .Loved n ‘rurvod wit the r', urn! tint ,mlr mic 'osusdtd. tiot a - the gum-r. the _ 'Gauisrstr1t; an! bore. a» ' Aiaad - ttttod up XXIII 'irame PIM'." he ieeah ). h dinm tone: but he knew that his voice was hunh and unwind. in" that the butler noticed it, though the well-trained aervnm did not move an eyelid. but open- ed a bottle of chap-she with column alm-rily and poured out a. slaw. Stalord slznrd to him to plum the hallo mat and drank a corple ot nausea. It pulled‘ him wulhcr I bit. and he wan going back to the ballroom when seven] mu enm- ed. They were arrfrettbore, Buon Winch. the Echo: s. and the other alum-hrs: they _ were all nlhinc together and laughing. i and their laces were Inahcd with trim“; ." .Clme behind them, bat grave and tact- llurn rd usual. chine Kr. Falconer. I At eight or igtatrord, Mr. chamber: l 1“er Irma the nu! to-tsoy.' he was had Io thrust! At night or ittaBord, It. Graham; turned trom the mu! to whom ho win making. and exclaimed. gleeful”: "Ken is Mr. 0mm! You hnvo heard the good new. I on pole. Mr. Own? Bpleudid.‘ isn't. it? w'/,'l't"fr,11 mun. Tour ‘lsther. truly wondarful! no can [in points w as an. an ho, hum?" The but”: nodded and smiled. "Shir Stephen in . soot man ot Nahum. You hue . vary [but radar. Mr. Orme!" In said. cmhaticuly. Mord any!“ salon“ an a. pa was 93.1”}? on irith a mechanical mule and an inc innion of tho head. _ ._. m... h Ell “Kiln-tun- v- - _---" "We‘ve come in hr . drink. Orme," he said. “We're going to drink luck to the hinge“ thing it “plan In. we done: you'll Join an? on. cone. we can't “to . Mon.“ Dash it m! you’re In the .nrltst, Dune. it you hnven‘t taken :ny nun part in it." ' _ - w.- un‘mn-P nnd Fulconer. ptsrentlr d l really mm _ him under I ly tte Pohtl 3. "his or.1 "i. Salad [unwed at. Kr. Falconer. mm nouced . [rim wile put over In lace. " than. exultant Ind lubed iisoheramln" ners only [mused how active I. part he had taken. how Inland they would be! A WING or biwerm "vow. over him. At such I moment men, -ia1t.s young men. become reckless; the attain in too {re-at. and they " w the nearest thing‘ or relief. He turned back to the butret. and the butter and the couple of loounen opened cereal bottles of champuue- inane of the men knew or cared bow men}: several others of the nnlncial group toy." ed the perry; the wine went round tawd- ly; they were all tuning and "etlh" e!- cepl. Mallard. who remained m. em. end grave and moody for some little time; ( then he too began to talk and laugh with l the others, and his face grew iiushed and H11: manner excited. ' r 1;..1- "\an an. u, in: drains! [he's in Lhe arm I have in: 3nd I...a ... -_-" the "In. said: ' ‘I hear them inquiring tor you in the ballwoom. tttattord." It was the ttrst time he had culled Stat- lurd by his Christiln name. and it strnch home. as Falconer had intended it oould, stattord set his [lass down aud looked round as I man does when the wine y) creeping up to his head. amt he as eta!!- ted by an unexpected voice. “All right- than!!!" he ol’d. He made his way through the group. who more too outlawed and excited to no. tice " desertion. and went time the: ball. room. As he did so. his lather entered by an opposite door, and seeing him, came round to him. and taking tiGttord's band that 'IW. at his aide. pre-red n 913- ni cant . l “I have told them!’ he mid. “They are blatant on tisvir beads With delight -s'ou _ . '.- mane even for them. he "h" of as". nmcanuy. “I have told them!“ ho said. Blntort oft their beads with d: we. in such I " thing. even Btattr. You hnve saved us all. but it in only l and Falconer it. only I who can show my a “in: voice was low and new lace ttmmed his those of the I V . ' *4 "In In'!. and hiss Vow... w iflf' the n ., ole stattord had Just In ttatsttirtir and rwllew “Where are they : statror4 nodded over the Inlet Sir than)!” looked a “In. of triumph. on - Yukon". l column. her on. do in. to Ind tro in h the Hinton: ---n._.,, :he_ billet. Sir Hahn looked round the mom with ( a “In. of triumph. and his slam mud on - Pslconer. alluding by . martin l column. her - downcut. In. In: - [ in. to Ind tro in trout ot her white tro. non. "She im Nanci'ul. Hull!" he whimrod. "the loveliest won-n in the room! I am not. aurpr'scd that you should have fallen. in love with her." _ stattord Ruched under his breath, al “hugely wild and bitter laugh, which Sir Stephen could not have failed to my Ute if the music had not cummenoed a. new vulu at that moment. gintrord went tttriutht across the room to Maude Pal- ooner. She did not raise her eyes at his taproaoh, but the color ifchered in her 0 iehar. l “This in our dance. l think." he mid. She looked up with a little air of sur- l prise, and consulwd her programme. "No; l mini this in mine. Misa' incon- .. =_- - " mow: . -No," CM gun. v-T -.. yonn. Lord Benn " Ornao'I-” rnmulh he knew a.t,ty torar Wine has a trick of getting ...w - men's feet psnf. promptly giving them WWW-t_'-""" ' '?,)'l'dl, i,iiotel'ps'll; gland: is? was tset/i be blown into eternity v one o t 0 most 1!) cute o men. con .. drunk a. fairly lune quantity and “villaini With knowledge of. as otdeady as 15150;;k. JI', anti ii,i;iiijdi:,',a,' derived from his in: ance. won me nova it e 1 . - drunk far too unny glasses at chunpune' as c.hief, of stttr to A and that hr tell '3; bugtnchh‘ils heart l bet 1n France ts naval thump‘m uriousy: at out in step . . T . was a. faunas as usual and he steered Chime, it btb to him than I liter t't,j'ltt'. throng: 'e ATI' Pet, l own oount ry but also new v a new. y is us e ace ,5 I _ and resume eyes, that something had le I" look for the ii',ij,g,,yh arrd tbs“. he was i',',','.'"))" in. l pe xterm“: of the T “one. o some up emot on. e was t m t . dancing quite. perfectly. but mechnnicslly. ' 1 h/oedietrr7d', like shmnn hin magenta. and 2oiS' he tNbC2 (3‘69th Frat mum ave our t e music. e . not cent”. e . , hear her when she spoke- to him. bat toob t t u er his ed otraigttt bolero him as: if he were en- - l tirely abnorbedhm Me ”1.01:“: ittitei - they came. in t e course " t “we. to .. , ' ' I one ot the doors. she stopped suddeniy. i “' hat. could be " m" vou mind? It in so hot." me mur- l a man without a coun -., n.. ly asked the high sol _ . c-.. at...” Though he knew a." coma: Lord mandala bow and a June. and ti away. ._--. .. nick of "id Illuvl Tr-e"-'" oner. who stood a little apart tty drinking with me others. mm care and moderation, waI Index halHowered We; and pr( moved round to where swam-d st the table with his champ in his tsand, and touching hi; "Tm you muted... _ mun-u. "N-o." ho said. as It "Let us Io tum-idol“ He esutghy up a. fur ing on a bench. and laughing reuonstri.""'f not belong to her. he m ted bar on to the gm: " him just as they I the alreun ot tight, hard hit lace was. ho and sombre the ered', l renal lighLly on hm - I- .u'umn. V “INCH aur- ..'"" _ oaurtl as tutu“: but. her man may... - beat Beverly and her lips iierntrled, and ‘he might have hard her Month comm: quit-hlv had he nut been absorbed in by! . own rritectior"c They went down the New and into the 'emi.derhtte'"' at the beams?- tul iwrdenv The siienz-e win broken by the hum ot the distant voices and the i pinching of a fountain which rirttd the eiectrit- light at the spray page 3nd to}! I with rhrthut'c regulurityu Mano"! stop ped at this and looked at the -rirn'ri" at the stat- in the shallow water. Some thing in it. utmpticunde and the quiet F routing ntter the gutter “with noise oi the inn-mum. when! up the remembrance at tgerorr4alty and the quiet. lovelldel i houn- he had went there with Ida. Th 1 though: went through him with . ohm ; i pain. and he thrust. it may from him B --- ohm-its “my a threatening wont ,anghinl renown...” _ not betontt to her, he put it ted bar on to the ail-race. " him just as they were the atream ot light. we hard " lace was. how cl and comm-o the eyes. and ”and lighLly on In: arm a teat in autumn. When mm the open air. he thre' . _ .. ‘nnl breath. It“. .. They unused slowly up mu- m”... H minute. main: and ”passing ‘gimllar 1ouplcs: then suddenly. Is it the press-nee of others. the aound of their voices and laughter. jarred upon him. tuatrord mid: “Shall we in into the garden. It is quiet there- and I want to QWIR to you." "If you like." she said. in 8 low voice. which she tried to make u laugh! and caaual as unul: hm her bun. um to - ', “A kn I'm- trembled. qua HA drevf [I'm in our nan-u. . -ve" r looked up with a little air ol F, and annulled her programme o; I think this is mine. Miro It In! the an u not aide. o," also ooid. calmly: “the ne .- Lnrd iiianerdate; this io ot Hrrundai hon” he h: than.“ "' pain. and h one thruau nee., . "What in it asked Maude, an ot" would arsottterr 3"" no valid. 100‘“. I" uynn‘ to t ever: thet' lookod " vala burnin inunded 1i .artr. a aourttXtea n...‘ _, ears. "I wonder whether you couhi guess?" he mud. as he “much: of her (aunt's womb. hie usaertion that (union! was to be his Jitdrl'di " suppose you must." " is” was a. can]! a: hu. but her lips qnlvmd dummy. " mogul radii! y u should an no than that I at.“ "all." on and in . los voice. " night bo was." -- -M In I condition to node. m f the most modern“: tair1y 1trrtte “mm y " a rock. No ce. would In" in“ u too “1.!" " g " Wou'u In"- -- her man. but t,t'ur; dummy. l walked on with or 1 few paces. my atrwitrht before him as it he were 1‘ to ttnd words nuiublo tor the an- ", then he turned him has to he: sud ad n her "eadur, though his head burning Ind the vial! of the faunuin "In! like tho roar ot the so: in his - -.- --e - hue saved us all. my w: y l and Falconer who kno' no can show my gratktudo!‘ was low and tremulous. hi: liho those ot the men whoa just left, and bin dark ere nouns. P they all?" he asked: in ‘ ' _s.-trlsnr “1"” " ton! t it - hot c,rgu'il'; was uoestltt,t"o'l"t1' m up: 'F....""'" one we acqmesc wit B . ' . unite. and Station! led Maude 3 iyd, thPhbrgch of the gun 5'0 that t _ ere a can anv explosion he a trick of getting into some . ' _ _tsttf. promptly {wins them would hing been the very first to Eudora. 25““ h? was tset/i be blown into eternity. me most m cute o men. con .. ‘rly lute quantity and retinal“\ . With knowledge of. warfare at as a rock. No one, t.iaTaris"s derived from his experiences J,'g",'tl,W/ t.i,ii,iiii'ihi2,tia1ijf/ as ellief of staff to Admiral Cour- ‘n bond was burnlnc. in; heart re. m France‘s naval conflict with Ell??? Cii'taiiiiiii),ahii,'tgr,fll, Chims, it "is to him that not only his ., “um-uh the orpquyalude I own .oou,nt ry but also England and M" “mum look for tho_p.ro,teet,iy ol mam "Iv; "v-.- - a "vow. over him. At men, uncanny youn. do“: the “ruin I: too " to the nearest. will; mod back to the butret. Id the couple of footrnen was of champagne-inane or cared how mun]: t in it you wanted to as! to no: lauds. not oddly or mailman: would hue and the question of __ h" may. drougily. I." time he had called Stat- " inn name. and it struck a. had intended in ohould, , has down and loohodl“ does when the wine is I r a head, and he as start- l in wuu U"E' mm... 1 moderation, waiched red Uda; and present- " where tistrord Mam, with his champagne- and leaching him on I mu... _ saved [15 an. my boy; nd Falconer who know I show my gut/nude!" m and tremulous. his huge ot the men whom left, and him dark eyea not; ill sun“, -.- " and numbing annular suddenly. la if the preaerwe aound of their voices and -a “mm tcat. M.attor.d mid: his otsotf {a mine, Mn I...“ mow. Imly; “the pen in date; this I. Mr. otte was wrong. of ale acquiesced with a d "tttstrord led Innate ot “min; into some _ -P-1.o. them M... M'"V' _ the otherte, tet "N'"'" n V Nude and the quiet. Her and the noise of up the remembrance the quiet. loveladen ttore with Ids. Tho th him with u slurp it may from him as a [wrenching weak- asked: trnd my iGrards miles-co of her went on with I kind " man you M lia- Yukon". tog-1 Vila." They had “a?” of " electric Inn. ning an". and Bt.' - pater Ind pale (wowed the none“ not see her bosom it open [at desk. 10" instant on " "In "Do you will: not ed in " low voice._ Tho red broded t4t mam. Ind hits eret regatta. A J...“- --" xon. Re was iiiiktintciulI: A ohnnln he N Fikk pun. as it h. We” ' for the a": ol ara i, cunvmwu by“. ... .V - igemus to stand behind the gun or film: _ anywhere near its breech as at; its to 11Tiuizrle, he hastened to Toulon, “Sign: i went on board one of the battleships 9 Fa_\- 3 there, ordered it into the offiog un- n" {Elder the pretext: of witnessing sumo , \experiments with the guns, then Wt“. caused. me ammunition to be e. Wrought, up haphazard from the hum“ hold, and throughout the entire wait in tiruttr, extending over a. period of , Mr. several hours, made I. point. of mg, of standing in the immediate Proxim- ttt?IP. l iry of the breech of the gun so that I . ' - -- ‘n-v nvn‘naihn he “Do you with no to any Tel?" ""'""""l ed in u low voice. l The red loaded Slalom“ face tor a mo- ment. and his eye: tell under her and "turd. "What answer does one genorgdly jog: fer when one pins such . question? and. trying to music. " van". you m be I? wile. tht I hog; with an my heart, t at on wi " 'eu."' ' - .. ', L-..-.- ,. .hn echoed. ...u... """ w... e... _ -. 'With Bil your heart,' .. she ecnoeu. 'tlonely. almost innndihly. .. Mitts all yyour heart,' With ell mine, 1 ensue! . es.’ " As she murmured the murder and “he that of most cold women when they are intently moved..her voice could be ex- qut-atxely sweet, with its thrill of new gion. all the sweeter tor he rug-eke InsOns'Lbl? drew nearer at him . her head ato e to hi: “unmet. Ber eye. were lirtod to hie. and they shone with the love that was (cumin; through her veins, tst. most stopping the beating ot her heart.. Lose radiated from her u the light radi. ‘nted trom the lamp the moo-king satyr hold above them. Btutrord was at his beat end want. a men and not 3. Mock of stone and wood, and touched. almost frets, by the pun-non so close to him. he pm In: It!!! round her vain. end bent hm bed until him live nearly touched hen. * .A ...I am qqrtkr4 surrender. l The French navy is under 'urv nu t preme command of Admiral de la i; Payrere. Acknowledged both at. home and abroad as the most dis- le tinguished, officer of the French Ll navy. he has, both in his capacity «in chief of the Admiralty staff and guns Minister M Marine, completely i.1li.rourr,trtzef Oat service, eliminat- "’ I ing the dead wocd, abolishing hun- ldreds M almost incredible abuses, Jr. cunsigning to the scrap heap bat,- It. tleahip: and cruisers that were out Eye of date, and paying particular autr pd tenutiun to the development of sub- ' _ marine navigation. we! His popularity among all grades $“uf the senice is very great, and p:l, when Minister of Marine he still :flfurthrr enhanced it, on one ocCdb- i'u,Ision by an exhibition of personal t,',iiiiFiurk thoroughly in keeping with yet 1 his. character and antecedents. will Learning that in consequenoq of the number of diaaetroua explosions in 2tl connection with the handling of the in. charged of the big guns, notably the pg; terrible destruction of Lilo on the ill-fated battleship Jen. at Toulon, rod. the sailors and ofrcers had beeoerter tf,',',', f cunvinoed that it was almond as dan. lam-nus to stand behind the gun or . ' -- --h in: " did not know -tiU lo'lll'uv. - -- trust. me. I ask you to be my wiIoJI will be true to yen it is with all my hgan!" " Jove lunch: at lovers‘ perjunea, the angels amalgam) n such [the oaths an this. Even as he spoke the words, btattor4 remembered tho " love you!" he had cried to Idst as he knelt .1. her test. and he Jhadderf4 as Maude drew his head down and his lips met has. 'To be continued.) ll Eh D e steth, beauti- ken b! td the ,ed the Admiral De I " TIM-1 FRI-INC“ NAVY. t his IICYIIIW B"'"'""" ___ ' ett.etuttl. tetsmseir knowing dd. what he did, with the lump- Imrune mnN:-ing his brain, , o his ioest love racking hi GIN. hoax-new: at know -tMI tonight. You (nu I ask you to be my furl will you it is with all my heart!" hunt“ n lovers' perjuriea. the eLweeu " such he“ oaths an , "ii' he spoke the wares, [tt.atr,'e,d, At the recent great; naval review taken of the King inairectiptrtht " ship of the First Battle Squadron Be La Peyrero Is a Mun‘ M Grout Pluck. I 'nch mo y is under the su- mmand of Admiral de la Acknowledged both at _ a .li- of France have ler his command mung all grades very great, and Marine he still it, on one occdv NY of warfare atl m his C',Clrr(incC? to Admiral Cour-i naval conflict with m that not only his , also England and the protection of the Triple Entento nean. where all the be more In“ mt.Hrertirm a M an '1 km sad than con If your jars‘ are well cleaned and seamed A most extraordinary custnm pre- vails among the Vizrees, a. powerful tribe occupying an extensive dis- trict in Cabul, among the moun- tainn between Persia and India- u female prerogative that has no etetl anon; my usher People of the earth. The wound, In fact, choose and: hum, and not the husband! their wives. If 0; woman be pleased with a man she sends the drummer of tho camp to pin . handkerchief to his cap, with a pin she has used to fasten her hair. The drummer watches his opportunity, and does this in public, naming the woman. and the man is obliged to marry. if he can pay the price to Jiri) father. and the right' Ir.ttt,,e,igls", of t.Liwreneekgitr review at Spitheud. This picture was the aailorsoi the "Iron Duke," the Btyip mdron of the British Navy. _ “Does your wife ever that she might have mar lionaire it she hadn't th self away on you?" "No, I escape that. folks were poor people. saw a. millionaire until w "married nine years." and truits are med, your ooofrotyy" will not ferment Sailors of "Iron Duke." __'""'"" 'e-__ or spoil but will remain pure, fresh Ind tweet tor van. St. Lawrence Extra Gran. ulnted Sugar i. the ideal pro- serving sugar, u it is made from the finest selected, fully matured cane sugar and is “Isn‘t thinking her from 99.999 pure. tu. laments. Extra Crumbled Sun: is told in 2 m. und 5 lb. canons. nko in bu- of to lb... 20 lb... as ltr... 50 Ibo" and IN Iba. in three Bleed unin- -.. in. medium And mm. The man behind works to heat the to t'ireumtitanl'et' Alter Cases. ‘ "Let me have some money, deer; want to take a little trip." "Can't you afford it." “Isn‘t that too provoking l 1 was sinking of visiting mamma to keep " from coming here." “Why didn't you say an at first I" We must gew E , reap happiness Was a Poor Girl. sew good deeds to-day /mess tu-mormw. wife ever tell you have married a mil.. hadn't thrown her- hind the bass drum the band. My wife's She never " had been _ With tIeWater-elea. h Perhaps the watermelon is never h better than when it is served, per- 0 feetly ripe; in a perfectly natural 5 hate. M it were not for the trouble of eating it, we probably should en- C ioy a. huge wedge of it, eaten out of t hand, in true pickaninny fashion. _ But next best to this ideal way of 1 eating it comes thegenerous slice t or wedge served on a plat-e. . To be good, I. watermelon must l be thoroughly ripe and thoroughly , chilled. Then it can be cut in inch- thick slices and served on plates with the rind removed, or it can be sent whole to the table and then cut in wedge-shaped pieces. Like any plentiful summer fruit, watermelon could be served far of- tener than it usually is if the home cook would but master more ways of serving it. Watermelon an no- tural, no matter how good it may be, palla after many servings; but watermelon ice, watermelon cher- ries, watermelon hearts, watermel- on with spun sugar and watermelon in half a dozen other different forms could he served every day for a week. - e .. .. I‘_.___._‘ _A Watermelon in Small For-.---' sound, ripe wntermelon can be cut into many different little snapes to make dainty and appetizing des- serts. It can be cut into balls with a ball potato cutter, chilled on the ice, and served sprinkled with su- gar in sherbet cups. lt can be cut (into balls and served under the name of watermelon cherries, soak- ed in maraschino cherry juice, in sherbet cups. It can be cut in dies- monds, three inches long and an inch long and an inch thick and two of them with a little rum pour- ed over them, can be served on ”on nlnte, It can be cut in cubes if cl' To stiffen sheer fabrlcs. sucn u _ T dimities or chitfons and veilings, h _ put three tablespoonfuls of Might . in the last rinsing water you wash them. _ He was In dusty districts donning should‘ the fing- be done regularly Ind thoroughiy one; 5 week, and the windows sith ed over them, can be served on each plate. It can he cut in cubes or blocks, chilled and served with- out fuvoring for an appetizer at luncheon. It can be cut in any shape at all, piled in a pyramid and served with a little spun sugar or- .nament on top. Watermelon Sherbet. -H Frozen watermelon is a surprising delicacy to many persons, One way of mak- ing it is very simple. It is this: Crush the pulp of very ripe water- melon with a silver fork and pack T it into a freezer. Let it stand for two or three hours packed in salt and ice and then serve it in sherbet cups. 7 ' _t -- -bs_,.,i,oF nallli Vuya. Another watermelon sherbet calls} for two quarts of watermelon juice and pulp and a cupful of sugar with the juice of half a lemon. Freeze until it is thick and then remove the dasher and add the beaten ‘whites oi two eggs. Pack for a loounle of hours. anta.ta--te- Mr the Future. f 00“?“ VA uv....... Watermeions for the Future. ._ Watermelon catsup is an easily made and good winter appetizer. To prepare the watermelon for it, remove the rind, leaving a little of the white. Cut the melon in com venient pieces and cook it gently until it is soft. Do not add eny WI- ter. You can cook it in a double boiler or carefully over a low heat in a saucepan. an the water in the melon soon forms moisture enough to keep it trom burning. When it is soft, rub it through a colander which, of course. retains the seeds. Manure it and to seven pints al- low three scant- cups of sugar and a cupful and a half of vinegar. boil- ed with the sugar ten minutes and skimmed. Then add the following spices and simmer for twenty min utes: Three quarters of an ounce each of ground cloves, cinnamot F and mace. Bottle Yhile hot. . “LI. .u. EN... we"... spices and simmer for twenty mm- l utes: Three quarters of an ounce each of ground cloves, cinnamon , and mace. Bottle while hot. i Watermelon Piektetu---For water- _ melon pickles cut off the green rind ' of a watermelon and cut it into cubes about three quarters of an inch square. Cover with water and add alum about the size of a hazel nut. Soak over night and in the morning rinse in fresh water two or ithree times. Boil in water until you can pierce the rind with a broom corn and then drain. Make a syrup of equal parts of vinegar-i and brown sugar. Slice lemons‘ very thin and remove the skins and slice some ginger root thin. Use a quart of vinegar and four cupfuls of sugar to four quarts of the rind, four lemons. an ounce of stick cin- namon and about a tesspoonftrl of ginger root. Cook slowly until the rind is clear and the syrup is thick and bottle. _ . . “tn-“n.1,". .,"lr, BIIU Wltnx. As a iiihunuc-watermelon pulp. l red and ripe, can be cut into shapes of all sorts and used as a garnish. Cubes of watermelon ranged around a slice of pineapple on white lettuce leaves. dressed mm. French dressing, make an at- on white lettuce leaves. cream. with French dressing, make an at- tractive color scheme, Balls of wa- termelon can be used to top off orange water ice in sherbet cups or I "in. ..-..:H.. ire can I cream Raw potato juice is a valuable cleanser. It will remove stains from the hands and also from wool- len fabrics. Before cleaning knives on a knife- board damp them slightly They clean more quickly, and goin a bet- ter pdish. To strengthen shirt-buttonholes stitch round and round with the machine ter the truttonholes have' been wor ed over. Articles infested with moths or fletrs should be saturated in benzlne. The beitine injures nothing end it kills the posts. . o L_!_- "Han " I)? served Lu: P""""" stiffen sheer fabrics. such " pics or chiffon: 3nd veiling, three tablespoonfuls of sug'ar be last rinsing water you wash Botmehoid Hill“- WI," - I retains the seeds. l to seven pints al-n cups of sugar and: slt of vinegar. boil- r ten minutes and add the following er for twenty min- 1rters of an ounce cloves, cinnamon a tesspoonftrl of fell to Austri, k slowly until the the kingdom [ the. syrup is thick 000 people, of Poles, 43 per Watermelon pulp, of Slavic blot can be cut into nant are 11106 ts and used as 'll Germany"5 " mum-melon nm'.n‘n hr on with vanilla ice NOI’IImg. -- Me the fat from I foil, put it in 1 n in, and plum it in the oven to melt, and you have one of the best pnpnntione for keeping boots and shoes in good condition. The person who does not pay 18 ‘he goes seldom succeeds in necumu- [sting anything. lt is better to deny ii??,':', n times than to run m debt for unnecessary things. calls lo prevent. corks sticking in mu- cilnge and plate bottles, grease them with Ind immediately after drawing them the first time. A thorough greasing [invents their sticking. = ' . _ -__e- aLno ‘nr 51101815. A teacher of cooking says that for every quart at cooked vegetables four even tableapoonsfuls of butter, 1: teaspoonful of salt and an eighth of a teacpoonful of pepper should be used for seasoning. To utilize a large old sponge, ‘place in the bottom of your um- brella stand. This will prevent the metal ferules breaking the bottom by striking it with too much force. and it will also absorb the water from the umbrellas and may be wrung out and replaced. To prevent shoes from creaking put a small quantity of linseed oil on a plate or shallow pan, and stand the sole of the shoe in it tor a [ few hours. The creak will disappear , and the shoe will also last longer on account of this treatment. 1 k Potatoes should be peeled thinly“ ' and not exposed to the air after , peeling or they will discolor. They - should be boiled slowly; if cooked 1 too fast they will break. After a cooking drain off all water and ‘- stand the saucepan on the stove for L " fpw minutes. This makes them a few minutes. dry and floury thel Schlcswlg-Holstein is naturally a 0 of. Danish province. It became tho tntil prize of war in 1866 and thus 1.400.- h a 000 more people are held uoder the lake rule oCGerrotny. . egar Russian Poland ountauns more nous than 7,000,000 Poles, who regu'dl and Russia as an irott-ibrted Oppresaof.‘ Use There are also 1,500,000 Jews ml pfuls Russian Poland who do not love rin.d, the power that controls them. . i : ctn- In Galicia and Lodomeriau which) tl of fell to Austria in the partitions of il the the kingdom of Pound, are 7,300,- thick 000 people, of whom 53 per cent-am Poles, 43 per cent. are Ruthenians Pei?, of Slavic blood and the small rem- into nant are mostly Germ-as. . as a Germany's icquisition, of Pglmh melon‘ people by conquest Ind panuuon uspple, number about 3,000,000. "issed Botanic and Herzegovina, forcibly Chamois leather gloves and light shades can be washed as followavaakI with pure Ctustile soap a using one spoonful of an each quart. When the w pid put in the gloves them soak for fifteen min [press them with the ham . , 01...”. TrPlf lew W IVU-vr ,. with pure Castile soap and water. using one spoonful of ammonia tn each quart. When the water in te- pid put in the gloves, and let them soak for htteen minutes. then press them with the hands, hut do not wring them. Rinse in fresh cold water with a little ammonia added, and press the gloves in a towel. Dry them in the open air. first blowing in them to put them out. .. , r04 ..:.. out. Plenty of sunshine and fresh air 7iieTiio are the most effective helps _the Of the housewife has in her fight against tru-Bur the insect pests in our homer German Clothes moths infest closets and about ' drawers where unused garments census. are stored. and while the mouanungar themselves are harmless. they languag should be killed whenever seen. he- vars. 'l cause they lay eggs from which a their caterpillars develop. These feed either mostly on Woolens and carpets. fur majorit and feathers. Fortunately. ”‘eyiSlmic are short lived, but articles that b, an are stored away should he taken their h out in the sunshine and air occas- in unde ionally, and carefully examined and motive brushed to prevent serious damage. The ' Moth balls and various other repel- in the . lent, may keep moths out ot an Maud , article. but have no effect on those bania. Quad)? there peol Rt LEI) BY HATED RACES'. ONTA lichtly dusted 1.- 'i CANADA wan mm co, UM!“ it put up at the Refinery in 10 Pound, When you buy gust. 20 Pound, Extra Granulated Sugar in any so Pound of these original packages you and are sure of getting the genuine Egotgmd w, Canada’s finest o M tsiigkr, pure and clean as when Ayl _ it left the Refinery. c351; perked-V ..--Make a lather TORONTO of war in 1871. stein is naturally . re. It beam tho 1866 and thus 1.400.- , are held uoder the , GraGitated Sugar of white e rno,thsliilimmr.v, who “mock the Magya- i. they languuge. - Counted u “as. seen, be yar6. The swung claim that my m which of tlseir number " unload " ese feed either German or “565“". The rpems. fur Mimi-Ly race in the empire 1» Pt sly, they Slmic people, but they " subiarst ides that to Warn repression in the use a be taken their 1wguago. All the 1itasrntur* air oeettB- is under the ban, it. being held pro- mined and mnfjW of nun-Slavi-n. ,. . mg'oma’ .. PM. annexed by Austrit, have 1.0mm”- people almost entirely of Sari-n blood. Finland is ' grand dually taken hum Sweden. orrethea' with the Arlaud Islands. Alexander 1. of Rumin. gun-unmet! to Finland the mammal“) of ita but. oonatitu- tion, and religion. This pledge hut been renewed by each ot his tttMMV- wrs. In spite of this pledge the present Cur in 1898, actuated by the procuruur of the holy synod and tho grand- dukes. instituted . policy of rumination in Finland. making Rumn the Mieail language b all well LS thes language (or use in ' the schools and churches . i Of the 47.000.000 people of Au.. tria»Hungu’y about $000,000 In iGerm-ns. The Magya- number s about H,500.000. according to the oetMrtur, in which 850.000 Jews, of V I au, “-M'nr mouw uu l...ru.-._h The ambition M the ruling dart' in the empire is m alum-h Semi. Macedonia, Montcnegm. and Al- bani». which would add seven} " ditiooal millions of people to Ger mm dominant tee? their will 5nd make them Bu iert to oppres- lion as b, use at their unsung", the maintenance of their “book and “doom: " their acid in» _ . ___ - stimu- The malt of Mich . trmiettr. in poicuiariy app mt Gallic“. ubrre " DP" 4 ‘4 I Polioh and Ruthemu. posuUt twists in ”Mluly W“..- "t (Bullion. xiv-re " up ,4. .4 We Polioh and Ruthenm. 1»qu m illiterate. Every nation that in. but torri- tory to another in the hi. oetttory . __ e... .. muuvo-rv if ttot for is enger r vengeance It's worth rr)ti11s. to insist on man 18 nun." Ill-Ill. "Well. what happened “Just then . mouse 1 the stage and it was all “Maud declares that been married she hug l everything.” "Yes, her husband a Udl “And when you were nor your honeymoon trip did yt the Palace of Peace n The E Inked the girl friend of tls just. home from throw. "Oh, yes.” was the reply Ind our hrst quarrel there.' had our SImilrd Her She had tsltnos What " Fish." What kind of fir F rah MINI Ner Annual. had almost proved that my in every way the equal of Iivc-rnhiu of Min. Lr a up her husband any: the bu " hid to lulurmntiun. il 2}. .11 off relvery if you have 1,0ti0P00 y of Sew-n 'lot duct ahe's h... been through ht fuming for M manor} . were abroad an m did you visit Bt The 'oe" I" od a the bride across in "We my