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in and` I. Int` or}: o! j_ - `White kid `gloves and slippers can be cleaned with d.ry'pfpe-clay. Uae a. stiff brush for the purpose and -rub until `the spots disappear. Stains onimives, {however oibstima-te, will instantly disappear if mbbed with .2. piece or raw potato. A -\_-.___ _s9._;..1--a__;J_ ;- .__- 2.. ..._.._-.L .- ..-v-- _~ A cheap dizsintfectant to use in scrub: hing or washing utensils in a sick- room is ma._de by adding a. teaspoomful of turpentine `to every vbtgcket or not water; 'nu1-pemtine is a powerrul dia- lntecbant, and will dispel! all -bad od- ":oEae5'-13135 ';I.&~pZge ?~':1'{`1}eep in good condition much longer if they are boiled for tenmhnutelabetore using. "'I YI.lLA I_.'.I ~...I--_-._. __.I .J)____.__, _ "m3i{ea"}}.e.i'2.7i11'}13 E55315 if rubbed "once In two weelns with we w.ht_be of an egg beaten in a. xlmtle salt water. - " I-nv-`:11 ]>2n`ktm-3 and preserving ` use only gmnltaware or porcelain-lined keftlga; ' VVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVIVVVVVVV E mm mm nemnnsns j AAAAAAAAAAAAALLALLLLLLALLA Hio1d.~und.e.r'w.t:er while scrap- ing "it to. prevent` the scales ying. Vmmalj and wqaber [xx equaa11_pa-rte will clean fly `specks tram turn-' lture. V - _ .. --~>-9 .._. .1` --- H `-`ie1rt h6r we:-ef ysou th;e cad. said hetoma. ` ` ewemphhs Commercial Appeal. .~ Long -a.;t_tenw.aArd Victoria. -Monthavgae ltogrd hcr husband the title Oh-arlie .hs;d_g1ven the story of his discom- man:-e` at the `wand: of `Lord Oa.r.we11 and Valentine. nurwoe. mnsd` -Monty 1.- .L ._I_-.1 ff-7E, yousee, `me am Tragedyl is all very well, he said, "amt it wva.-an -t a tragedy am all. I nW|I`-n;u_;_ __-__`~ -_-._ ll3._L _ y.h;o}h Bullaace, the nara-n;eaEaued, urmappraachatble, put out her hmnda w-11:}! a. sub. T I can t "give: It -back to you, she sa._1d, and I cam -t keep it. -And, how- ever hard I brfbd,` I don't 11h~i__nk I couhd repay you. But I .-would try rho repay you if you asked me. heart" k It-,%:zjnv-I k-r`.cw." " `.'Yo`_u. oantjgavetit bank tome. . .. she was a!1eunt.- Hfa stood before `her, awkw-a~rd_, speechless. an hehatd stood `mice b-store, but to , her nisia awk- wardnew `was the modesty or a great` `amd, `generous spirit; his xsn- ensue was eloquent. A11 ___'_I.I. n-_l-_.. ' }7i2m1{v.Smi: t'o';e1w>a.x {me 9 he asked slowly. ' }oE"v'mn1 let me-Monty 9" she _- 'v- ---w '-w--, _..__ M:-mar specii-J?7i7v.i If in nun-nmrnmg u D. A3. Justin surelyvas lire. cured, `will Lydia jE. Pinkha.m a Vege- tb1e Oqmpound every woman 7 I1uoYIngaf_Iom_a9y form..o-'i5e'm&le ilh, . _ ._ ` -v gs.` I :7`;3""/E3: Dear Mrs. Pinkham :-- . Over a. year ago I wrote you 3 letter asking advice, as I had female ills . and could not carry a child to maturity. I re-' I cived your kind letter of instructions-and ` followed your advice. I am not only a. well woman _in cgnsequence, but haveabpaqll baby girl. I `wish every su`e`ri1ig`l-voina.n_ in the land` would write you `for " You have done so much for " ii -3; ' ism Fred Seydel, of 412 North 54th Street, West Philadelphia, Pa.., writes: Mrs. Pinkham newer violates the confi- dence of women, and every testimonial letter published is done so with the consent or request of the writer, in order that other sick women may be l___-AL__1 -_ _`L- 'L-_ 1.__._ bgnith ;;.mhas beenw year, some_ wetheiramhyi Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law oi Lydia E. Pinkham and fotutwenty-ve `years under her dinedtion and since her deoease she has been, advising sick women free of charge. ' 'man to feel that she can Write to another telling her the _xnost_ private and condential .' details about her . illness and know that her letter will beseen byawoman only. Many thousands of cases of female diseases come before Mrs. Pinkham every ___,_n__ ._';L__,_ L,, Vanni-A \alll\.' I98` \ pulled down. woo: uuuuun ; vvn us:-cnvnl 5| VUIJIU. The asylum itself was closed early in the present year, and ' the -buildings, with the exception of one or two at 118 extreme left on the grounds have been liII`InA alnn-ca on van: IA!-15 `JUUL e The little cottage has long since been demolished, and on its site now stand the remains of a laundry. But the landmarks are. still left, and it will be a pity if these old associations are al- lowed to be obliterated by the march of the builder. It is a delightful syl- van retreat. and the many lovers of Dickens will hope that the suggestion of the Dickens Fellowship that the au- thorities should secure the place as a 3 public recreation ground will be acted iupon. The estate, which is still sur- rounded by the high wall of Byas pri- vate lunatic asylum, comprises close upon a dozen acres of beautifully wood- ed land. Such a spot would make an ideal recreation ground. 'l`kn l\Qvv`cn.cnm :L_-ID _-__ -1--- I --IA, l-- She Has Guided Thousands to Health. I-In... I ..4Il_ I: I'u..I-I._.....9_ \:A~- wauulu` |lBulS I-X10 1&1) [inn It is a strange spot, situated in the heart of London's East End, a spot which few? would expect to and in this busy district. Art the end or the ave- nue and away to theleft lies the old- time garden. in which the eccentric lady and the still more eccentric lover communed in the days or long ago. The old wall, thickly covered with ivy and creepers, over which the gentleman from next door" conversed with Mrs. Nickleby, is still there, much worn with age. In the centre of the garden is a large patch of evergreens and. mari- golds, while sweet-smelling jasmine perfumes the air with its fragrance. One can easily reconstruct the love scene in this old-fashioned corner and see in imagination the lady demurely rejecting the proposals at the madman ` from next door. VIII. IIAAC, IN STHIGT BIINFIDENBE. Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham n Advice and Help. -7.` F... nu w nvuac, nu `I. once SEEDS Into an Old World garden of quaint and singular` beauty. In front of mm stretches a long avenue of plane trees. and away in the distance are vistas of winding paths and leafy lanes, It In 2 cf:-on--.. 1.-".4 ..u.---A-n !- Al- w asul lu cLl5u3IlCCo -"I.In.til recently the estate was the rite of Dyan private lunatic asylum. Just on the Bow Road--the high road to Chigweli, with which the novelist was well acquainted--and about three or four hundred yards down Falttlold Road the visitor comes to a large high brick wall. Passing through the nar- row porter : lodge, he at once steps into &n `World n-nrnn AC ----`-* An Estate at 3... Where Diekem Laid_ One of His Famous Scones. Many interesting associations are linked with the Grove Hall estate, at Bow. which recently came under the auctioneer-`s hammer. It was here that Charles Dickens laid the scheme or the amusing love-making episodes between Mrs. Nicholas Nickleby and the cen- tleman belonging to the house next door. Ham stand .91.. Inn- ---n--_ -_-........ .....vu5au5 cu uu: nouse BOX! goat. Here stopd _- the little cettage I at Bow." and the quaint old garden in twmcn Mrs. Nlckleby and her daughter ; Kate received the love offerings of ; vegetable max-rows, cucumbers and on- ions is still in existence. 'TQ.` ma---AI-,, AL - -A- ` ruw Inna uuluvu llluuadllua BI! IIUUlIlIo -How Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vege- table Compound Cured Mrs. Fred Seydel. Sold by Grocers and Storekeeper: in }-II).- and }-lb Tins. _-v_- I nusllllg uu_u'l[l0l|S economical. This excellent Cocoa maintains the system in robust health, and enables it. to resist wintet- s extreme cold. L 4` * * { f T A delicious drink and a sustaining mm], ` F1-affnnt. nutrition. and inns. NICK-LEBY"8 `GARDEN. an Inn allll ll 3|l3(Ilg `VI- :agrant, nutritious and Tl Aitnnii--L "A K It' is a great at- tisfaction for a wo- uvvvu vvoovy rv-aw gvv vv--- eve been `loll 8-l|'l`Ill0l.lI to open the hool` `room emd emerge vlnlto he` world wlthout. e _ . '.Dhe world, tram her polnt-ot view, d not used her well. She-thud been 'unch:d lnrto a. melt ln wvahlch DOVGNY an the vunpardonazb-le sin; and she `ad `been poor. Her en3'a':emen`t to he Ca.d-as `Cherle Bullace had. hrlstoned `him--wee the outcome or lre hece-salty. a move made desperate- y, with the sahadow or l'mvpemdr. .~ng ulrn before her eyes. It lit Jh-ed only eetn` `her own mate wihlch hung tn the `alaance she could have been brlave, he would have given up everything nd mlarrled Va.1entlneBulloce. -her" ouselrrr, and been happy a.ccordln:g to r own l-lghtts; p 7 But her !)a.*ml'-y had depended up- her, `upon her beauty .upon her her-m-ltlhte` only .marketa.'ble amtvilolle lll` 1-et ln the 3'-relant house of Bull- e-`to secure to them the rlch orn-ln- 1 ' w and b.mIther-ln-l-ww wlhotae ::- - ganvclal `prestige would help to avert 1 heir doom, for a fUl:m6 mt 'lea.at.l it it ould `do no -more than that. Perhaps he Blullecets, `oelng a oheenfwl-m-ln-d.- (1 race hoped ct-hell: it would do 9. `good 36` more. Bwt: not all the vanlnahed 1.`!-1Ue!"8 mind as fshe 1ooked "at -Monty onma,gvue s tragic `little Iigure, and new `that she wa Iree. "You `und.erst.`a.nd 9" she sa.!.d a'.31a'in. `etmlade a movememt or a.'eaen`t-. His ce wws g'ha.sat1y. amd tor the mat me in her Hire nshe felt that under her circum.stJaAn~oea it might have . A _ . m ~ ....1I.1- 1..- 1..- _-..___ a... nu... uiiu uv uuguu uuv rv---- u-v- ----~-- -----_ ptio otrer her the only court of. ieiliance leiii to him. . ` "!ou-eunderuuand 9" `she told. She hex-held '-wnderabood perfectly. She _ LI` in-ee. Even" her tamlly, in den- yretae Jirdito not money at `the Bull- aceu had been nor; any time wimhin he memory or man. could not expect or to many thin man now.` ~H-hid lmayo been a. cane, `a. hounder. and she `honed him, uhouch the had meant to marry, him. ilihe Bullooea had become too poor do be not-tiowl-mt: Charles. her favoriihe bu-other, won ldeipe-rzately `in debt. and Feninsy and y Mabel were alreaadty clanmoridrc to he at out or the school room. She her- ` M, `.in' thvlisihtt or her own oxpeos ~ n-cos, `had some to the conclusion I hurt Fanny and Miaabe-1,` if they `hand 1 own whaut were good nor `them. would 1 -__- n_-_._ II....._. .._..l..... L` gugan -MI-A 4 -7 -...-u -vu-wu nu gvu wuuu avg ' rto mall me something, d'1ddn't you 9" V.iaotord4a Bu` lace :h-ad. Ia moment of altbence. ' "I sent Ior you` to W1 you that. coursse-consldering what has hap- `ned-you wl urrderstiand `thaw ` our our eng.a.ge~ment he at an emd." ahe Jul ` ` "I"`dIor1"-vthlcncw w-ho eltae ouuld `wave ked them." she said with cold er. . . , _ :-. ----- --- vw-uo-vv-u--vvvu av oauoaoov IO. V`! .n' pass-ib`e to be sorry for him. In v d of her: and, a1- vhough ht `had `bee . .... LI....L |. . .-._u._u._.\ .__.n its own` way, no dowbtt. `he had been` -way. that ;h;a:d itritalte an-d -muiated he-r Ibeyond `the power _o1 iordrs `to say, it had owl quite pro'.b- Yy been `sincere. . . "I m "feeling a. hilt slllywhl mom- *g, he said s1ow1y. "But I- don _t imk I `do ~undervstvanAd. You sent for '- .L-u Iornsty looked at her stupidly . The 110!` at ma race dveepevned a..el1-ttle. "You `think 1t'}B really true 9" `he ` You think I--cheated P` icbora. avoided hhs look. fI`t :s all very pa1mmu1-ve-ry un- - -`-- vvw vv V. C lII'&I C59. M {r(x~t;;rv1<}li`- heavily. _ `Yes. `they, wevrewmark-end, right em- gh. You think that I m-arkexd `em. qn Tr i:rnpa.t!:ence gr-aw . She `had a.-`.- y1s thatesd it when he called me: .hc." -Did not Vuadenttine can `he: I,` II 4.. D ' Can cure your Cough or Cold, question about that, but-- hy-go to all the trouble and nconvenience of looking him up, = nd then of having hisprescription cl, when you can step into any rug store in Canada and obtain ,= bottle of SI-IILOH, S CURE or a quarter. ` Why pa two to five dollars hen 9. went -five cent lo ttie of SHILO will cure you T ikl ? 81%;; n)ot. do as hundreds of _ ousanda of Canadians" {our Docto? 'ooowo L id. * 0vgmre1l., or Custom Grey. or-or! van-. iirhon she atsoppedv shoxgtwnd looked` eu:a_t!Izn9."_:F~ ~ . _ ; . A - him. It was not! a phaammt twin`: "'1 due. C1a.r.we11.. 01' Grey art`... (,1- 'n`a.d to say. amid one hoped-`in -` Val. tBul1a:ceicouwm`ut[ha_ve `done 1t. 8o c'reu1y-!tha.-t he would not tome `her -1 ma, .mm,t'. mg ".w,,y yo}, 5-t!e it. way tit. Another man-a. man 0!! her` she gmked it gtawyior-_ I` ...._. .. ._ .5. .....L M H: kIaIu.ln.`:f__ S. .. *7 ' ` .Mtor last n!sht-o! come-". she` 5 "1 iiunou bV_`IGJ ll-v UIMVI-uwa `CLOUD-II""W urv-n v- unv- awn: -wt. as who put In _to hm-.uVe1ct- `-would have urnde-rqtood. would V have Iiolped `her out. It only pr-o_vod how we he 'be`longed,'to the clone of men Iho owned as her equal-i that he Itood more her now, apaeohI1esI..o'.owlcwa'rd; men` he might: at loom have made an -AlL_..-__A. 1.- -:-._ I.:A_ LL.` Aan-`-I CAI-` . nab! ' 1Nh6.....n... 1-inn--.` '____`.. - -, V '1 to ai.not[hex3`_ui't`l d_3'u"_a9Iu}:x-1-3incy':`;r h_m.. HeapingCog1s%ofFire.% M. & -v-.-- nu-vu u-us-u uwlrgvuvu vvuuuvc ".'.l'hank yau,_ `and 'aaI1:d._"It a gener- ous at you no hay, t-halt. \BruIl:'I_ co..n`,tj marry Val, yqu,kno\w1r;.-..He'.s` pogr. .and::: so am 1. X1`! them Jthg-;"'1_eoL`nt._ chance,t:hb'.'l;_"Iou ' ' _".We1l, We over; You meant to `tell me that. mam: you? .. . - . .l!t s ov- er. I `hope you"w!1l1 be `happier wun Val Bullasce than you would` have" been with rue." _ W A T - '7i'i:e_r'":.s"7a qer.ta.1m `ammty cbdut him at laxdt. =He want as cud. an in-e-`A preset-bbe bauwder, butwitteqr 'a1'lg he cared for her very! d:eIap1y:,!n 'h1aow-n way, Shtheflt it hit Inwt -moment,` and" v fortot much milk `non sou '- % Fl!h..'..1". -......v. n" A-n.'..-5 rug. ;._`.'.:-.... ' 1`3o,"i.t- w';'.;:sr`1;t' Efavlr 9" She` wma an- gry no 1on'ger`-`\she even a lltt`-1-e wshwmed. "It was luatemual, she said. u1'Iv.'u 1.0-" -_-_. `-m not, saying -wnhlat I did. Bun: one can choazt` at other gwame beald-es cards. You `say -I cheated. Duct nighrt -cheated your 1 :-\he:nudaa,c. your cousin. Did you nev er choa.-t no? N A For the first titme she saw he`-raeolt as he mux-:~t see `her. ` ` Yes. I'm ofradad I dud." Armd yet at t'ho1rut_ word ,VaJga.~inot me you `glve,me up-eyou V moamtk to cheat me agll your We. to cheat me in a. `game a. _lot biger thm1Wl:m.t we" played last night. .u it no .No--I did not -mean to my that. I know .you` couldn -t_ help it", `Vic-`-`I know you couldn`-t_ ca.r_e .tor But you waoht-` ed my money, `and you wanted what, my moneey could give you-you cold` so to Va.~1_ Bulll-mce last night. .- you meant to bake -all); Ifcouzl-d give, you didn't` 1%. 'Q Q 3' Was 1-tom, We!" o ' ; * IA`!_ n An. T"Y=ou`, were going to `marry me, he -said gen-tly. "And you cared `for him all the t~1r_ne.T Dan It% you 'thi.n`k. V1c., it was a bit rough on` me-t we. not p1%a.y-lng far, was '11:? V , I . ' "Did `you play fair lust nlight 9" ' A ~g1e'avm of anger cshowed in ma ..-v, -v-- v--- vwvp --uv u -..-w w - H-e wlaa silent 1011 a second, and stm his eyes rested upon her with ruheJook she did not -underiand. V You care-a. lot 9" he -said. - "W.h:a.~t r1g'h1:ohnv`e you to wk me such a. Iquestbon 9" - -V i T "I lmow-I k-now-'.-I.w1aus In the ion- eerwstory last nigh: when you were thorc-you and your cousin. . . 111,. A` _.,_ S-he `ashed scarlet`, tumlngh upon him 1Juriou_asly.T , " ` . You-you vltatened V" ; "N-o. Bu.-t I heard. You needn't mind. I think I knew `it betfor-e---axmd anyway, we all overhnow, isn't lit?" '9. __,_.. -11-"; `She was g1a;dA'to have said it. -glad to have. broken "tam last link of con- vention of hypocrisy, which . buosun-d her -to him. `He looked at her wimh the old, what-r_ul look which_,he had fix- ed _a. momevntbextore, upon the stwtiely old room which`, in it` arlamoacrarttlc omubblneo, mocked the uasebessne-as of his weaalsth. V `E5; e'Ju.1'.i"3e'imi;'23.'e ~uhru'at_. me he not `called her "emm-t`_ -otV Ayn word 1 the `moat `detaeluublei Had he not lump`.-`led `then : `her set. her atrilmdee had -been unjust to hlzm uimply becauee he was, as he mdzmllttetd. em outsider? Anger and duguat surged up hot-ly in` her heart an she looked at him. I'm 3-bad you see it was a mis- tiakee." she said. "I.cam t `bell ' you how I `despise mysellt for ever `having though-t ht even possible to marry you. \ . ' I-.m;;.;.,: `J-35% Ziu-'i{1iaI'7"-we ma. slowly; I've `an outsider always. A and, an you:-~ brother Charley calm ...- I I.`.e-....I |._n... ..._... J-.. ...-u._._ ._ , for-~I:'.|et:-o1iId.""i-'eu'::td to .-rnynelr. `I: _ the outIMer--and I am: yet Ret.` And `C C I `TOUT 7. I` did. mhey turned on -me-'at once. Why .Ih`auldn't they! `me: more one hot mid! we! the other-`nnidn they stuck `to their own lot and accu-oed me. I-`wu_the.ou.-tetder. I've been the outvulder -0.11 am. I`ve -known tha.t-aven wdtah !0ll_.'_'.` ` He mu slum. He looked round the `nest, dim room with a. `cord: at west- mlneu. In It: 'd1mneIa. its thumbi- cnele. there we Iometvhhng - eome ~qu'a.l.1ty, uufbtle. tndeocrthnhle - -which all `hit: wealth` could not buy. - c}E7t'."'.'1*ne 'nu}"'u'nwt"Lo:n' c`;`.`Z;'e.:i;`;?3 Phlylp Grey hwd defmgerately laid a they for him, and t-halt in Oaenwelva awn home, did not mike much did - teremee to noctety at large. He Fwa. "0. `little bou5nad;er,.a ldblne `beaJet,-mnd, at eomehod-y had been cheating, Oar- well, notduite nwturaly. had hoped, no he phrased it, to cimch hri-m out. And `he `been caught out `under qut_te exeept1amo.lly- ddegrncefu heir- cummmcea-`-and that was June end or him. ' . ' ` . "Poor wttle beggar, .he.wa~a aw-Iully gone on We," Oherlme Bul`lace would nnv nnnnnlnnnl 1 I! If H!` nncrna my mu _w -w--.--- _ ._`- ... V '_'E'1v'e'n` among you; own people, we you call them, it unt uawa, I nup- poae, to cheat at car-d-." (IL- --.._I_I ___.L |.-I__ 1 .1-1.", .__1 on u me--I " rd him one dnywhen he thought I dn1d:n`.t. It`I been a -mistake -1 see that now. '1 ought -`tohave stayed a.=mon-g my awn people. You re all too emu;-sc Ior me.-V T ` ---~- ~ v- -- v--fw-' `--IV VIVV VOIVWQOIV CIUV but rant her" mumps;-. = L "no you expect me to lbel-we it wvan not yuan!" aha ulna. V "N50. IJdon'%t. `.w~nen tlhe row. bekmn I lmaw-! ml nu.-re--" I-Io brbloe wt for I necomd. "I laid to.myoe'1'r. `I'm the out-ul.der-~md I_ once. they ! amid I ,the_ ot.`he_r-Amid own I `_____ 1.1.- -,_n._n -., `I Ibouseve. in: was Lord Car-weld or Phil? ' up .'Grey-or Vial V"_ T mhne owns a. sound of nnarp icon-`s tiomut `in her. voice. He was ttaki.n=g If U (My. who told horuawf-taking V 1-`U an 9 on a. -man mm : have been expecfed cotuke t. Any one mat on cad would not have argued. would not `nave triad} to `hold hair-was lie trying to now her ?--'to Q dheat. M: the thought the ` "Do me you I" V A V "Nb. ` `hen broke `Ann \A -A.AAu` ll` _. I) L. H- __ -- of fBu11va.ce rejoiced open- ly. C_ha.*r1-ma delbrtn were` paid: nyoand Mlamol; and Victoria, halt incredulous or her own _ tortuno, announced her "en-gagem-ent to her couazn 'Vg;a:1euvt1ne. ' % ~ Shedud torgotlben wtstle` Montagu and that tavt6u1.1-nltaervieow in vhe blue dnowlng room . ot.Bu.-llace Oonque-ot. etl_1l I-lo:-_ knew lltlele -Mbntty no moi-.ed.' He` was not the only person in than world who cheated `at cards, net}- bsinly-tbut than he had been found JL- '.l_.`L L4I__.A_ Q _,, u _ 99`- L pie `begun to cornrruent less :1-eq-uenrtly upanfthe dae-presajnn-3 phainems of Fan-. sood= 2 ww-:-yyvg - ""1 oz? Grei `o1_-." .;.. - Bul1a:ceicouR_!vr'a`t,'_ha._v9 `done I -way you qqtt!e it." looked `steadily .1033-g moment. a A x '7 "':WeJl1-'doyou accuse any ..of the urban? Do you say. tlmlf 11,1? oit t-hem dhwutad! `Do you expect me to bohinve. in: Pull- 1_ A- '"17LLeEaH:;{a mace, w;v1th a.1l' rune an- penb eel:-conceit or a. long `line or Bullamcea at":-only w.lt~mn ihum, 'besw.n to 991 a. mile dnulblhtul. an to `the emu-`e wmom or ma con-mdenoea. -He looked? uncotntfortacbly at Vlntorwa mnhime Q- g- .._.--- .-v- can-u--q_u vvlcninv I Well, I chembed a `little mo: is. night or two just to `see If they sApo~t!t- ed it-A-1!! 'they d suspect anyone. Atw- tully sorry. danl-mg. h I didn't want the -money . you. kno\w-.I only did it not you. 'Dhey tumbled to lit beva.uat;'.- fully; a.n d_-,-well. then, I couldn't help g`o!m'g on. I marked the. cords. know- ing Cu-uwell meqanlt to cmboh Mon-ty out that h1s1h't-a-md-_` he did - you Dunn! " as`-I1m';;.:";a`;'t.:;;;;`. "a';" `:3. -Mime you think-gwnat V marked 3 the cgrdas-k` nowlp tht-Mon .9" T A \ 1"`-'.'Y'ou worked" rt ? What on egrbh do you mean 0" _ ' AA ` 4 .WlHJt I say. Itw'a.s the an-Ly wz_a_y out, you know. It was aometthlng 'C a r-` well said pu-t`nt into my head. He was awamlly sorry for you, and said it was '9. pity we couldn't prove the 1L`t:t_tle -beast ha.-d atiotrher wine, or chaalted at ~car_da, or something tlh:aIt_ would stop the ma.rr1~age.. '1`lh_-at made me think. Hanan- .1- _--..- "H'wmbug-ru'btsh.. -- anything like. I worked 14: 'a.w.ulIly.., well. hadrn`-t `been 01- t-hatt, you'd be Mon-[ty M`on1:'a.gau:e_ by now, aux-e dad... I! - .`-v-. v vwvuu v-- unann- T Vtaahemtlne `gnlnuued. . some men. get d-mmk on success e.u4'eIttevctua~uy ~a.s other-ts do on` intouxloanlta at a. mess -airy !n~atJure./Val wuss T 'drunk with success that; day. I-lie was very ;much in love with Vllctorl-a. ',3md 3:11`! more in love W1-th'Vic!tor1a.?s mmtune; most at _a;1l, he was in love with his own` liu'ck,~ with his own cleverness. 1lI\--_ lInAnI_ I _. V ---vuu no-v \rvv Av VIIAVIJ n 7"1"'oor.?1itt'1'mea::t1" h Qwt, cna:-:- Aa.'b1y. ".W`h.at `a. can 'he-_'vv.a.b,- wasn't he, dm-ln1tn'go9 But you know the chawting `wetness was an moonshine. uInl--_ _\.n__ _ an wvU' --v -u yr-wvv.v-uw . "Vlctorlalo second ongagemoint was a brlat om. `Already the school child- ren wt Baullace Conquest were looking ronwm-d to the wild dicoolpaluom or a wqddlng all: the `bl; muse; already be-_ ttlagcged alr-chats were 1-being swiftly in the" vllllaxo. `Victoria and V Vsallenrtlne wex-no `a1one.ln the blue dmwln-g room in which Mlomty 'Mon'tIag~.ue had -been sent aJb0u~t- ms `bululneae. Vlotorla re- mo_nibere.d mm suddenly, 111 the midst of `her own `lvapplweaa. . Poor M'r. Maxi-uag.ue." she said. -Do you remember the nixhtjyou caught mm dh"eia.t'1ngv, `Va-H I wonder` what `time became or `him i"_ he .was Bcul'la:oe any occasionally, it his name was mentioned; and Vt-Mt, so far as so- ciety wvaa concerned. was Mgpty Mon- ta.-ue a epztwh. - `1vo-1.-._:_|_ _-.'__.; '.,, -_ _ _,f ; . _--. ...-...v An-d_'the_;1' a .1;aiw-or: ~e:o.t1veg whose oxlpteuce they almost forgotten, died Vnuddeuly - it seemed sud- den`. at any` rate. t:otheu_n-and1ei:t a. .B|i1_180_. Io:-tune, which no one had ever sua- pocted of poseeuini ,to Victoria mm: 1&5 I;n"'ma"a.E"ciLT" 112: `Charlie : `nancial outlook began to worry him.` ~ . ' T ' .L|_-, - ' -- ` ._-- .-:-v-:---. .s---- 2-. ~.!"!'4..' `W -`lam salt,` Vfctartaa Biwllac wait `once more `an -unengacud beauty in her fourth _Iu.aon-:w.lth e.v=ry%pro_spec.t or! he: re- ulalnlng so: andnaanmy and Mabel had both ilhoin-V.m'erged_'rrom obscurity` w1th:aix:wb`noaau.amd into mrticular, -aclat. !1`.he `Bm`lwo.eIs had aslzwaayis been n:-nnng in. 4.5.1.. 1.-. TTHE41{v01vrH1~:R: ADVANCE you It -`It Mrs. { m"_I- d:qn't knaw, I_ w.a.n'ted} you no b happy," `he Laa.id~ .1-a.-mly. .W~hwt `mus the money to me?" _ - ' . W-.. I P... uvu - uuwvv I vvuuuvvu LU Ill} so Io:-`over a. yeast. _You_were lnno-T ;cemt- all `the 1:3:me-`.t` 'vv_r:w'Va;leu1-ti_ne who cheated; and you. knew 16, and never stooussed mun, -never `tbixetdo -to clear yourcaelf-- ` . ` It was not easy. to ppeak olunlir or ~Vna1:em-t1ne aa: trickery, _even now. She broke ott, and he watched her with -the wstdlul look she _ knew so `.v_vell. H11. .11.: n. .4-._ _, __.... ..-~-..- jfytlb-CI, 1: 1 vohll "I see. Tine `mon`eyACouai:n 'G;eo'rrey left me` Wm ymn-a-yo.u anrangved . it` with mm." She pa.unedT,`w1t-n a son`: of sub. "Isn t there Asomehhatnvg in the` Bzxblae-about `com or tire'? _" ll...L._ |l-,,L , A -.-.-- vv-w wvvvnt VII QAOV I mhfdmvz-ty M;r;tazu.e was not apt ..a.t scriptural ._q0tamion. He shook his. LAu...I . ....-~-- - I -uucv nus` vv BU_ .VVVllo f'73H did` it}; yous`. neaa.-ad.` "And" you loved mm_-T-`haw. _t:o'u1d -I ,expoae_ mm? He was your couainehe had your name. Wvhaf Wotil-d you have thought` of ham tr you had known ?j ' "What `I mink or mm now." And -w-hat would youihave`. thougaut or me? `I wga.n7t,.d yen to 'be happy. I thought it you had the r"none'y--and '5.-,,.,.. - u - - x He }aa`.v'v the am he had ma;qe'--to`o lcate-. And he ;colo're:d as. though he had-1beein' detected a cnl!_me.._ AA? -_- .;; ,;;:'m;;:;-`%;_e:e, 5;... u:nl:e1s_a Itsnt (or. you. I want f.`to:beg your pix-don-I mave.wa.nmed to do_ -A O-.. ` -__-__ , ;*;o;,,.;;e;;; ;;;;t';;(:'a:T..;; or the Bulllvaoesa which __V.atl_eutine Bul- l:a.ce a hsand had d`ra:gged dow-n petore `ham 4..-nan .l_L- `LL- 3.- ix}? you -- --- YouT for. me, Monty aid}. llvnan 1' I._.._. _-..- _.._J:` W -a; nuts! a lull!!! I.lVI' Pllls. .'I`hey prevent eon- stipation and relieve all forms of biliousness.` Ask your dealer or send ORA :3 AC------- V -... \-enolbl. UL 25c. in stamps. A souvenir water color sl_:`etch- ' ` THE F; r. 'pAI.Lev co.. umuoa `Forllned lilies. l Swelllngs or labs of ap sort, it is unexcelled. V Relieves pain instantly. . 25; a bottle, at all dealers.` j ry l`l_rsl s llulg liver pm... as --- .._---- . Forthifty `years minr. and pioneers_have known the merits of T { Hzrst's Pain Extefminatar --v vvcu av-vow -'tl;;W:1-Kat or mclmyl Sor Lngodorleas dI_aint>cba.nt maybe re- ps:-_ead an Iollorwa -- Dissolve:-`ha -t 9. M of nermanganaate ,_gt zportwsh in .- , llqm1_q,Lof :w~atbar;uamd;. your this 4 1 the p_1p,e'Bj;=i'::~:T ,11hi_l 80- I.II`.!owad;2._to in ~bowla Olad oak vtlmat negleqted .ahoul-d be washed in warm beer when my man it `again an over `With ta. soft bmuh~ tV(i'|:h he following mixture-One quzar of `beer, .111 which has been boiled a peoe."o`I'bees- ms: the size afta walnut, and a taubldspoontful or an ar. Leave this to - 1':r:.j_ t:en_ pqinun r _th' .3` cloh. Brass pans that have qhood` for ooome time should be rubbed with vinegar and salt -ho remove vex-dig:-is. Clean with polizahairnz paste or .-with `bath- brlck dust an warter; thsentr-In-se out `well with hot water and polish with suit,` cloths. Treated like this your bx-Ma pans will be pentectly ea-re tor cny kind or. cookery. L .' . Au. _ ' - . - L at `--v---4 - 3 A_ milxture at unded glass and com-ameal us an tive ext~erminastor of {ate it placed where they can get at I} . . A spoon carries aft newt slowly and should not .be left Itn a. saucepan the contents of which you vwamt ho coo`. quickly. ' .. _._o1__L,_;- -4 _,,_, 3-; _1,_-, at it. ~ Add on. `tables nmul or glycerme to every `pound 0 fruit used in making jam. It will prevent early cryt.a.l~ lmmhlnn ' . ` Kitchen Comnfox-t-In every kitchen there sh:ou.-1-d `be a very high chair and a. .very 1d_w one. Economy of strength is two wisdom on the pant of a worker, and much standing `and con- - about ra9tig~ue-a.n-d sometimes 'a-ctual illness may -be avoided, by the use at proper chairs. Plain `laroning, mixixng of puddings and many other tasks may be done as well when sitting on a high chair or stool as when standing; and `the, low chair is useful for sit- hing `tn to`-shell peas or stringent- rants ,when it is convenient to have a bowl Irn one`s Lap, and mother bowl or `basket `on the oor beside one. '1`.o Imtt-ate Ground G1a~ss-DauJb the glnass , over `with a 1-uamp of glaziez-`s puxtty, carefully and uniformly, unthil the su;r-tace is equally covered. This is an excellent unitamion of ground glass, and is not disturbed by raaineor damp `air. It i|8 vexy useful `nor the kitchen `windows, ghass doona, etc. `PP a L _ L _ _, p\_.,,J-_A 7- _-_____ !_.;-n.-__ --_vw- It shale bneea.-d is immersed `to: a. mo-I ' % ,t -` `or 'wo m hon: waarbet an.d"""tmen is rebaked, it L3 in every respect equal to newly-baked `bread. Another way to 21 :-eshen` the abread is `to dip the loaf --wrapped in \a c1ea.n`cloth-into boil- ing water, -and allow it `to reaman for hahf a minute. Fnhen unrol-1 the cloth.