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with Razors. ` is so exactly proportioned that when the blade is :heldfag'a5`nst the face, the edge is in the exact position for a clean easy cutting of the beard. , f A complete mtxzirrml 5 sum .n4\zon OUTFIT. ` Yconsisuot Holder and ; 12 sharp uomogm Stool % sums, packed in a cum- paict neat covered cm. 1 'sILvsn Pursue +coLo runo- aucx LEATHER j mesxm case % 4 7 L case THE `fAg9GLE" -CQLD AID GUARANTEED BY or Tl.-IE lows, buffs and creams will be found to contribute a light and cheerful tone to dark rooms. ' N::}lllD U1 L.'dL> ullu U'ctUlC?. .0h. babac. are so ndxculous; be- ` -ndes they won't keep still, they op < u 4 jbout so, I remember watchin _i V lftd Maxton trying to photograpy \ flheMaxton infant on the lawn, -I .I so longed to give the little wretch jigood shaking to make it kee sttll. i_'.\l0thers wouldn't let you 0 that. 1111, it is a worry. Dogs? . _ . Every time the beast opened its` _ :1 be thinking of hy_- d'Dhob1a- I-`. I really` dO11 t E`: 51085; not `niq, hairy ones, at any e , `- ,V \.. ' 9:s\l--1117 1 see. Lambs? _ :.t0l'1, they would be pretty. Frask-I Xabout in the sunshine. I should. flmfe a qui.:k- camera, shouldn't I? .0h. insrzmtzmeous, said Mabel, ,`*`f}l a_ practical air. `1 hGm8 to photograph lambs fall 'n Y_ar round?" queried Will Ray,- . `fig, m,n0c(-mly. . L es. ~ f\`.hf to purl um` to starboard; 80 `1,l5PTy(le s;1i(l," ' V ` Jthwhat abmlf the off season, when `lgrereno 1.~.mbs?" and Will chuck- malicrously, "Better try monkY'53* -%`g`; }Vill always nd them at luv uuunnn Aw.-- Melted beef drippings or tallow can be used in p1a_ce"o paraiin over the top of jelly. Be sure when'cold to cover the space around the edge where it has shrunk away from the l glass. -" " ' - V I L 7 --_J 3.. --_-___ __.__l[ l slung. `-Coke should be used in every well- regulated kitchen. It makes :1 good, clear re, and gives a steady heat- Coal will.be necessary `to start the `re; but cqke will alone be used after. Ills, uuu \.\r`an\, ..- u...... ` When tired out and hux_1gry, take a cup of hot soup for quack refresh~ lment rather than tea or coffee. _Alcohol_ and whiting make al good _s1lver pollsh and are excellent for pol. _1shing plate glass and mirrors. I '1` -.-_.-__... Lo... gs`-rs:n1lV _ . u . . - -.3 1.-..-- 3-....- [ Olive oil will rxove tar stains 'from dress goods. Wah afterward gwith white soap and tepxd water. ran..- - out. ' vv -was v-..-- __ A roun_d_tab1e looks better in any lshaped dmmg room and M11 serve lmore persons than a square one, - A4 L.._._ __--4.L . . Annvnv !l\-lwvnuv -.-y.-. ._ -17...- - In roasting meats, turn with a. spoon instead of a fork, as the lgtter pierces the meat and lets the ]\11C8 A-4`- \lIalIvo A teaspoonful of butter put into- the water in which vegetables are- boiling will prevent them from bub~ bling over. -I_- __.:II ---I- L-u..... ......l Illllja \l v V: Sweet apples will cook better and have a more delicious avor if a little lemon juice or pure cider vinegar is added. -__- o . u 1 c 0 1, '.I, auppuac, > I 2 "Yes, but I want to specialise. Miss ryde said that plenty of people` .ouId do 1m.<, of things, but only` perts at one subject can make WI Mu I Q\L\I\u\II White paint should be cleanedwith warm water, using a trie of whiten- ing on the cloth and rinsing with [clear water. Pictures are not necessary in the `dining room, and if any be placed there care should be taken. that the do not give the dining room a crow - ed effect. V % I - In` the event of a. sudden leakage of water or gas pipes make a thick paste of yellow soap; and whiting and 'a,very little water, and place it over. |the leak. - Take a. piece of waste, such as en- gineers,,use, roll it into a. ball, and` use `it to dust with. I_t pqlishes the furmture at the same tune _1t removes the dust. - `When rewireing window screens cut up old wire to fit inside hot .air registers in the oor. This will. save articles that often disappear down_the furnace pipes. _ To make an inexpensive `white cake that is like angel food, beat the whites of three eggs, add one cup of sug`a`r,_one-half cup of. boiling water. one ctip of our and one teaspoonful of baking powder. A To make perpetual paste, disolve half an ounce of alum in two teacup- !fuls__of boiling water, beat in an equal weight of our, add a few drops of k`ep for months. `_ oil of clovs and let `boil. This will` Fancy aprons can be made from the -dainty fronts oi lingerie waists which have been discarded by rounding the lower. edge for` -apron and adding a belt, and an/extra touch of -lace or 'ribbon ~ifAdes1red. ` Wh`en"cooking braised steak, ste`ws,i or soups that require a little thicken- ing, instead of the ordinary "mixing of Hour and water, sprinkle half in cgpful" of rolled oats when first put; iting on the stew. n A simple remedy for neuralgia is to apply a grated horseradish, pre- pared the same as for table use,` to the temple when the head or face is vaffeitted, and_vto the wrist when the `pairi is, in; the arm or, shoulder. ' :wEnDmG INVITA'1TION`$.' % a? .Q__rd`er_ I011: iwedaing-. myiegcipnu .gai-ly axjd ` it the `rizggt A` place. ,-I T1191 V KKf6BZ T . .. And nearer :n hand," Now` decl. - ' rather s1)iIcfu11y. I Al I have mt, exclaimed Mab1v ere are always Plenty `qdw the woods and : dd" ' a*n:" .;"! Ahts. Th r 1110* _e A ` developers and 749 c of plates was W9g9t,. besctting sin of. "V L too, meant tim_e,:i Head Office. . _ _. _. - ._. _r,'I_l. "*I.g."I',V,I.`H`I." `I V. ` y U , , _, one dollar opens an accoI;ht' AGENERM swans? $AV' "E G5 P Anna an nasal:-A A-' ..-.:~ o\-.vv wyynu ..g`Y~.::..,. , tratn1g Into the 1n11 and 1', IE (`FF -n1n6An noun ....'al- A Useful Girl. \She.wasea1one-, although brother Will {had pffered to accompany her. `But jshe wan.ted to give all -day to the task. of securi g, charming glimpses of rabbit life; and patience was not one of Will s virtues. It-,can t be done while you are smoking a; cigar- ette, Will, but may take hours before 1 can get a nice picture; and I am. ` determined to wait. IN.-... a. __`A.- ..- - ` u\;|.cIuuuU to Walt. ' ~_' 7 . ' Don t you go 'wanderm_g mto oth- er folk s forests and get lost. Do you intend to live on thatiall day? and he pointed to a gaily decorated box of .chocolate walnuts. I, fnlrn n nn..`--.:..I_ L_- - `- -' V uux u1.cnoco1ate walnuts. V I ll take a sandw1ch too;.but I am not_ travelling to the country to a whA1t.e_b'ait lunch. -..1......._-v ur~--- ' - --'- \vn1t.e_I)a1t'lunch. ' : A `cheery Good mornin, Miss, from a farm hand, as Miss Raynard tripped lightly along thefhe'dge,-bo1"`d- ered path, enjoying the sweet, per fumed, country air as only a London girl or boy can. Oh, please can you |tell melwliere there are any rabbits-- the nicest looking ones? Tho 111911 an-.'.-...`nA . an L - ----4` LL - bus. uoycal. IUUlUlIgA UCI' The man grmnedqase he eyed the closedup box in his fair intcrrogator s left hand. Be est fur esnarin ? ' I beg your pardon. , ' - V Poochin is sixty days. The magis- ees catched, whatever they may say `to a young leddy. nun admiral` T AA.. A. -----L I'L- ltrates be main hat-'d`on a+chap when uv a _yUuu5' xcuux. . , Nora stared. I don t, want `to catch rabbits; I want to-photograph . thgq, A | suvsu The rustic still locked somewhat, unconvinced, but.l1e directed Nora to` a plantation `bordering on a. eld, where he said._th'ere was plenty :_of rbbits. But 1t s,.trespassin ; mm t at. ' ` A lung`. ,3, , V II`: "- ' nuuvlv. ' ' . I I With airy `unconcern, Miss Ray- nard tripped cheerfully in. the direc- tion indxcated. A pretty nbit` of` a stream, crossed by an `ancient bridge, tempted her to stay and try a Ian s- cape; but duty prevailed. There was an awkward, low wall shutting off the plantation from the roadway. After a searcl1ing- glance` of the neighbour- lannrl, urlanilm 'hrnna'l-It fn vipur nn man. l"`- V`-'9 "I"-Ill uuu5u|. I.U vuavv uu algu of humanity, she nimbly climbed over the wall, taking great care, mean- while, of hertcamera.-` Once among" .the trees, which, though not densely planted, still afforded shelter .from the eyes of passers-by--sh'ould there. her whole mind on` the object of `the ` journey, to the exclusion of ' every- thingelse; To a city-bred girl, the_ perfume of the greenuwoods and the feel of the soft, green,` _spr1'nd`y` eat- pet underfootwas .-an enjoyment sel- . dom obtained. And Il.ora got the camera into snapshotting order, feele ing at` peace with. the world. The _' photographic dealer had tried _to pre- vail upon her to purchase a twin lens, I `happen to be any about---N'o'ra~ "bent `but prudence and lightness of purse said No; -and, though the little in--.: strument she held_was ,a_ ood one ing animal such as a rab it had to be thought over carefully. With the j `of its class, the focussin `o a know--1 plate in, the shutter ~ adjusted, and _` round. With` a start, she. jumped away and held her skirts about her, as a brown bunny, who had been curiously ey 1 ,_ hole. A half-suppresse_d__ laugh came from the near '.ne1ghl_)9t1r_h00d. 3115 Nora discovered a` middle-aged may leaning aamsbr .3. tree. Hie _-had ga `everything in readiness, Nora looked is ' ...... z.. i..:. "Lana and {mm the suit eing her, dodged for his ' S searChing- zglancie: Vof iii; nwi`ghbo.ur-I hood, whcih-brought to View no sign A: `stun-u\noqI'6cv aka scion`-\1uv 4\1:QQQ\I` asun- leaning aga1n.st.=,a. aw. JHV .....- .. gun in his "hand, and "from the suit of well-worn garments, seemed- ,to _belong to the game`-keeping or. farm- mg class.~ ' ' With an indignant stare, Miss Ray-' nard disposed Of" the-unmannerly per- son. _ . _ _ - any . _ _ . -- ..u-.. val-abate. Gales told | You are alter raumts, '\:I_Ica Luau me, the man with the gun observed, in`afr1endly`way. ; ._ ' " ` - ` ' ' Very possib`l`y', M _ frigully. A ~ . Then perhaps .Irrn_ay b ' `able ..to assist 'you. .f-._ * ` w - .. ~` - . k >` I ` 'I~1.....1..= `um. 1.1:. Income response. assist yous?-, . _ -. A .Thanks,`was the laconic response. Miss Nora was ~slightly put out. Sjae looked. her p'r_etti.e'st a'sf she `;sto,Qd there amid fern angl bi'a`ken.ya slight- /}..- J - ...:..l in a " aoviu-911? simble 'tWC_d `will soon 5 s,'= 1 them `ifappearin I . ;: : N. > 7:1 `_`r.: 3*: amid fern and oracxcn. `a au5_u;- made girl, in a severely simple `tweed costume. The touchpof colour lent herby excitezncnt. added to the charm of a face naturally without much `tint. -A dte1ightf1_1l"`picture she made; and, so`-the' man with the gun` evidently thouht asahe-`_ga`zed at her. _V ' A frown from` Miss: Raynard, ta;-id; V be hastnteedf?to=bbse!-ve;i *``There is` a. g`lade.further` along shere- wh.ereV_rab- , bits are numergust If you _wi1lj,e'x?'r_-' "his: a 1itt1e__;`patiei_1ce;` `I-_-A 3:lu'_say' sfgjytxt ,:_Of, . 9/,~` . 1}: : on. You are .aft_r rabbits, Gi_l'e_s told _._ n .1... ......-. mm-. 1-he mm observed. sglimpses _sh;> gdt frornthe train wiri- 'dO,W'S -on `her journeys tb sand) from the seaside gave jher all the; `personal 'k_no,w_ledge` she possessed of rural scenes. * ' ~ - AM` - - She ificqmpahied the gamekeep- 13`-` her. mmd _was `on, the camera. - nDo `Von thmln T 'ThA 91115 fn 0111' T2 -.,-`nu. uuuu was u11_tnc camera.~ ` . nDo 'yo_uLthink: I l1`*bq' ablg to get .a' good snap` ?" slie asked, after cond-~ mg: to him her? mislsipp; _* .,;16r\L ..'-'-..- 1! ---4 ~- ' .1 .L_ , Ell}: BLKILJLIII, -=a_yx.uv5 VUIJ l.ll.|l\u ' a taciturn man-but listening to Miss , Nora s gay chatter. She, by this time., regarded him as aman of yeass and sedate enough for a schoolmaster, and entertained him with a lively dc- ` scription of her struggles with photo- _ szraphy. As the train moved off and i :Nora settled herself comfortably in a corner` facing the engine. after send- -: 'ing_ a bright good-bye nod to the g- theplatform, it suddenly dawned up- on her that.` although she had prom- ' iised to send him a copy of the best ' print, she hadquite forgotten to ask ` his address. Which is horrid..after v he has been so kind,~sl1e murmured ' pettishly. Besides she wanted to let him see that she really could photo- graph, although she did not know 5 I u 1 ure in homespuns lifting his cap on" i3V`Tl1i5 is . , Hciansc," f\ora lxaynard repeated; hp 3 determined air. She had been igoght this sentence home with "W Mm }; r_\_'ClL`, lecturer A to -the `woman's Selt-Help League,- had tpok lmpof 1 ouglm`{5 a jug, I\ora iwas on narrow, Kensmgton. ilecturer ha_d - place imen w _ to the eager audience as leaders of the d8Y~ ' But Nora was not gt v"" the age when we must `ith . W lecture that atxernoon, land had en for an l`0ur and a. half on the tance of woman in the work-a- world, and her text was on'tl1'or.- s, and the need for specialis- had hearkened .to the 55 with avidity. Life if comfortable, lines at and she longed to be in thc forefront of the battle,: as the declaimed, taking her as 01 right alongside the wo- hose names had been held up day Game] of Succe . fted with plat form abilities, so she could not spe`-l_ cialise as a Redresser of .Wrongs;| `And she was, moreover, of a Some- 'what timid and retiring temperament, certainly an insuperable obstacle to advancement in public life. She did not care for nurse's. work-too messy . she had declared when she saw an old school-fellow in one of the hos- pitals cleaning up. Millinery did not appeal to her unless in the shop Wm- dow all ready for sale; and collecting postage stamps was not in the way of a young lady who did not know the difference between a common German and a Russian. ~ Try a tea-shop, suggested. he friend, Mabel Essing, but Nora thought that that eld was already covered; besides, she didn't like tea, preferred chocolate. ' "lJr..n nl-t. .u0 nl-\ rtl-nr:-rn nl1 Ir? Tun : \ i i l 1 _ j`So sorry fontaking up your time,"` MISS Raynard obserrved, sweetly. She had obtained some delicious hits, as she` graciously informed Mr.. Morton; and was quite convinced the would look lovely when printed o , if she made no blunder ingdeveloping; Seat- ed on a low`, stone; wall, with the] railway station ' not half-a-mile ` away, -Nora: ate her lunch of thin tongue sandwiches, and thanked Thomas` Morton when he lled the little `col- lapsible silver cup froma sparkling an:-`arr huz-in ninncn urn!-Au Giana an AVLVJI LUII VVIICII llc 'lIIlCLl LIIC IILI-.I\5 \.\J.l' lapsible sprmg; Much nicer water than `an London,'she generously admitted- You must feel lonely at times; walk- ing about the woods, and lanes. `I suppose `your `work keeps you con- stantly moving about? Pleasant in the sgmmer time, but oh, how dreary x cuts:-un5'nzT n-no` LL- 1-AL:n::` -oaccrlrs ll`-l|a|l\l\-l 3: eThor'nas Morton owned it was. dreary, and h`oped that she .would come rabbit-hunting again soon." I m afraid you have idled your time away "too much already. What would Lord AMontr`eux.say? "But-Mar. Morton: did- not appear alarmed. He walked to `the station, saygng very 11tt1e-h_e was on 6nn:C-nun-on crane-I , hue` `:04-no1;o1rr C-r\ 1/I-:C I-IIC ELIIIIIIICI LIIIIC, Ul-ll. UH, IIUVV UICGIJ in winter! and thq satised you_ng lady "gave a` dainty shrug` of her trim shoulders. T 'l`I'__.'____ \`K-..;-.. __.__; 1 SA ___A_` `ax-man; 310 from bad `to worse, thus they t to `'3 `RT V0 brought on and &--ur'u-uvw---nr----- -- v ~-v v-- theypuiietin E35113 pto overcome ttge pains and achcswhich makehfeabnnden. -n. 2.. L; 4.Io.'.a.- {Rahal uininnn flan}. (By G6orge'I'_l_fow..) % 1.,,.mo9ooooooo5gg.,., -..L;... ---.. ....._A. (No I40 _.`M.l'_8. rlnlsuuux; f',For` yen: IV was a.gra.t4su.erer fpom female ,wgaknss, _ and despite every remedy. van me by doctors for ;t,hia?trouhle, "grew worse. j One da.yo."h7iend'udvised.me..to try Lydia ' I; Pinkhumh vegetable come, .Lpo`nnd,i -Idid `go, and am thankful. on .Iu;yVthn.t;`it.v_V.IIII`ge:nis- V9119 ? ~_-.n-p nun! nlnllf-_ .&IVID UV-Ulovivv LvnuAs.P"ii'Ikiiiiiuis v:e;_rAaL: coupons 4- I.-.._ Anal 1;` I-u'Inua`nr ADV _A-.\ ?CE! ------ vpy -v A av-was n 'e-mt? `the *-all-engrossing djuestion, Will' my V rabbits 7 come-_ i,righ't? 1 ac- cupied _Nora s' `mind , and there was 'an*`.admu'.ing.n-`group r.,ound*her at her home in Kensington that evening. oouoono lwhejshe 'appeared~"from .-the' dark; room, triumphant, with two slides which were ideal, as Mabel observed. Even her brother Will averted they were not half `bad , and that garne- ` k_ee.perr chap must have given himself no end of trouble. A Perhaps he ex- pected a tip," little Harry exclaimed, his knowledge ,of London Good Samaritans not being` of the most hopeful. An` indignant rejoinder from Nora made Aunt Jane think that next time Nora went. to the country she had better keep gamekeepers at a re- spectful distance, although she was i reasured on -being told that he was middle-aged and not good-1qoking. ' i-aiybitfsd er trees. f He` w_`a`s* only a.- igamekeeper, of <-g:Qurse_;. Still,-_ he was. a t `very -nicefgzimekeper, and _n[c.ver, interrupted '!he_r while. -`s-he was talkmg. He seemed to . understand her views of things, todo. ;I_ shall send a nice mounted one to "him 'Careof the housekeeper at the Hall; that ought to reach him.-_ mxqqne-ageo and nor. gO0(l-l0 0K-ll1g . .In due time tl1`e~prettiest.negati\_re had been enlargedaby a professional at that kind. of wo-rk, and the prints artistically, mounted.` One` was sent to Thomas Morton, care of- the ho`usekeper-of_,Montreux -Hall, but Aunt Jane did not -think it necessary to put the name.bf the sender; so thatgNora could not say-whether it safely reached. the gamekeeper s hands,` although she.-hoped so. But everything was forgotten in the ex- citement of learning that she had won the first prize in the Illustrat- ed Magazine competition for photo; graphic animal studies. And Nora s expression, when the long-looked-for magazine, with thephotograph oc- cupying a pro-niinent place,.came to hand, was one of unalloyed happi- ness. 'So much so, that she took lit- tle note of the society sensation which was eagerly. followed -by the newspapers. Lady Montreux' had been found lying dead at the foot of a ight of steep steps which _led up to the carriage drive.behind the Hall. The ground had an abrupt de- scent to the little River "Ware, and these old stone steps gave access to the broad drive which led to the large mansion from the western gate. They were, however, little us- ed; and it was one of_ "the under- gamekeepers who found the body late in the afternoon. 1` -_I__ 1'___A__-____ L-.1 ` 4 i 12-, _ .1 __'_,,L I FWHIHCU kllULUlClLC. . I ` i "How ilbulll photography? That's easy enough. You get cameras and things so Ci1L`11]), too; pafticularly if there is :1 salc mi. Or you can ad- vertisc in the Exchange Column in theI'Y0ung Lady. " ,I....`o 1 . . . , . . .. ' V ...nn 4`-u-A Au`v\:r\c , whether she was klled by the fall or ICLLC Ill LIIC GISCI l.l\J\Jll0 I Lady Montreux had lived apart` from his lordship. The marriage had not been a happy one. Her ladyship was fond of bridge, and, it was whis- pered,'a1so, a victim of the morphia habit. She lived at Bracebride House, 'in the next'county, and had a set in- come, which was not sufcient for :her card losses. I Then she applied to Lord Montreux; and when letters were of no avail, paid .him a yin visit, always unexpected. She ha left Bracebridge in the morning," and should have been at Montreux about midday. The carriage fromthe sta- tion was dismissed at `the park gate. and she` had. never again been seenl alive. Medical evidence said she must have been dead some hours, but` 8'. ` d by a blow could not be stated, A c..... 4...... .......;...A .....i r ....,i .1|.r..... 3 II G LIIUVV LKJLIILI, ll\JL IJC ULGCCU. ; A few days passed, and Lord Mon-` treux was arrested and removed to jail. He had been in thetgrounds for some hours unattended, and was seen to be walking in the directi`on"of the steps by a village lad aboutthe time` that Lady Montreux would have been . there. \T-_-. --__-!--,_I!-_ ___-,__I-.__ I _- -1.` I Nora` occasionally wondered, as she [came constantly ,upon references tor the Montreux case, if Thomas Mor- ton `had been. the under-gamekeepen referred to, but dismissed this idea. Somehow, he `did not give her the impression of. a. _man- likely -to be under anybody. Sitting one day in .a small glass-house called the con- servatory,` which opened off the drawing-room, `she was intent upon a photographic catalogue. There were so many thing she did not possess, and 'all apparently absolutely indispensu able; _A ring at the outerdoor, and the -boy in buttons had barely an- nounced`, A gentleman to see you, -.Miss Nora, when a: tall, 'keen-visag- ed legal-looking young man followed ` the lad, and, W1-t.hOI1t any preliminary ceremony, put down: "a copy of the "Illustrated Magazine `before the as- tonished girl, with the page open at `the, reproduction of that memorable. V photgraph. ' I 1.-uusgi apu. ' "Is that yours, Miss Raynard? he ` asked, hurriedly. Yes. \ . -Do you remember the day y6u took this picture? . Did she remember? Nora smiled. Was it Wednesday, May 17th? he persisted, anxiously. '* ~ ~ Yes. And you remember the time? . I was there from eleven -till -three o _clock-quite four hours. .But why, please? : t A ' . Pardon me just onekmoment, but do` you "recognise that portrait; and the visitor held a cabinet card under N03-a s eyes. ' . _ . A ions. of :f 001:` `;lI"`lf`\9 .L_VUra. 3 cyca. - A glance at. it, and she slightly coloured as she replied; Yes, certain- ` ply; That is th_e "game!-zeeper who was 'sopkind' as to help me secure my rab- bit pictures. If sent him a copy of that one. you know; and she lightly -tapped. the "Mag`azine%witheher n.-A dhf 1 gs}: * T i - _ _ O_h, i_nde_ed; he never received it_; and It was`on1y by the merest acct- dent that I-` happened to come across - `this view in the magazine. I knew` that bit: -of _scenet'y. .'l_`h_at ocuriqus old tree came mto my m_1nd, an_d gt con- rmed the; explanation gwen by Lojrdl Mont:-em : of his movemexits on that da; " wt --_ V 7ur....1....V..--a" m..; 1.... Au....t.-> I J. .-mun I. act nun. .. ` _smile yvas - on the;_ }roun'g_ man hps _a__s `he answ_ered_.f1ndicat1ng "the; .-portrzut of No`ra s;'fr1e`nd, That Is% `Mdrton.7. _ ' \. , . ~ ,Ord%MOntr'eux;_ his `name is. f'I`>homasT A `.` cans,-. '-_.1 1" ..;_`.-.'=. 1.-....t.'. `:4... "Duo" Luunun.` _ _ _ _ V Oh; and I never -knew `it. But _';he charged--? ' and she falt: .er. * '~-- V; ` ' ?;\r-_`- 1.- .-'_--.{;..:..: IIL.'= -i--;.a;.! "At tnatduay;--- _ 3 s ?` Lord M ontreuacii Was 9I,<;idh?t seehim. L 0. he there?` 21.. ~.---._ ma LL.` -unsung-n.ru cannon": IITFU. ` -, '9 _ * Yes: he: is .;wrongfully` accused bf fmqtdgting his`, wife. The next heir 9 't_h_e. *p_.:opVer.ty,_ who is-:a1so, a -*.f'a`1':o ' ' 1%ti;<>;n, of %,L2a4dy%~ MVout.rux%%4%~3i9%` active ` . "5: 3.333 ? Ofds. 1.. P ~..'_%-5!` .. * ` ;5_v I1 J : NC I Ullllg LAIU) . "I tlulft knn\\'," was the dubious retort, "what 1 cm 1)11ot0graph." l. 1r.n~ I-.6 9`-urunrc nnr` all the week, but may. close to-day org yo-morrqwk Your evidence should bei I 1ni2*1itT once. _ } - IJ. -nv yr---` When Nora arrived at the Law Courts two hours later, accompanied < by her Aunt Mary and the young W solicitor, she was. too nervous tow speak. The walkythrough the bust- ling entrance hall, the wait in. the": cool,` quiet` witness-room, and the entry into a hot, crowdedcourt room, passed as a dream. A very polite and gentlemanly man in a wig and gown, clean shaven and spruce in ap- pearance, whom Nora was surprised -to learn afterwards was the great Mas- on, K.C., questioned her very pleasant- ly, and.` by his manner, evincedmuch sympathy in her hunt after rabbits. Another polite,` but much sharper, man was- very anxious to know if her. [memory was good as to time, and {also if she was quite sure she couldi recognise the accused. Lord Mont- reux had to stand up for better in- .spection_` bu-t Nora never varied `in [her identication. Special inquiry` % was made as to.why the -photograph! had never reached Lord Montreux. Ar telegram was, however, read by the counsel. It was from the house- keeper at Montreux Hall. A photo-' - graph had come, she- said, addressed to a gamekeeper called Thomas Morton; but as there was none of ' that name on the estate, she had .re- ; tained the photograph, there being no isender s name. ' This compieted the chain of evi- dence. and that evenmg Lord Mont- reux left the `Court. a free man. ' .w--- -`-.-- ---_ vv..__ _ __ ., . V Six months `later, as Nora was! busy in her little den at home, touch- ing up, or, as Will called it. faking, a photograph, a icard bearing. the name Lord Montreux was brought `to her. Foreign travel and amind free from care had worked wonders. and his lordship looked a much im- proved man. He talked little, but._ for the most part, was content to `look at Miss eRaynard s album, and listen to her experiences in search of subjects. ,'He had tea, and had also the pleasure of being introduced to Miss Essing.` That `matter-of-fact young person opined when his lord- ship left thathe would be back soon, and that Montreiix Hall was a very `ne place indeed. Four months lat- er she was a bridesmaid, and cond- ed to the young Lady Montreux that photography was an art that she might` perhaps, . cultivate herself. |"?>a'a:.'-~ IIIII uylvua, navy soy I~lo\a \.\rvv--. `Raw ! gg applied to a Wound will] -q}u_ck-Iy; heal `and a_llay pain. J IICIPIIJI ti} IIIVIAIIIIILIV `lulavnsou To, bathe tired eyes" __ in yvter as h_ot_~ as _one can beaVrVw1ll gwe great rehef. V D . ` `When polishing the nger nails,l rub ac_ross,--not up and down, - ' ' no . , X n 011 `I_""-""'J -' """ """ "_"-V r"-' _ =Celery. is a nervp tomc as well as hglpful t_o rheumatxc pgrsons. - I _A_, __ retort, "what 1 can pnotogra.pn.`i , Oh, lots of things, and send then` 30 the papers you know. It isn't as If you were doing art studies for the galleries: those "are mostly faked, I sunpose." I ~I\,v-- L... 1 , , , _ , . . . . . _ . _:..I:.... 11:... ""~-tr, .- |I-`=., an xupuvnu A greei1_pe;$per cut in "rings or` minced -is a tasty addition to almost gay vegetable salad. . 1!.,1_._ ,_L,__-:I_ 2 -__- u-o-J 1 saw-s-w-y ~.~--... > eep a1l:the kitchen utensils in one plape"an d a..__smal1 oneat that. It will 5`save 'time`an g1 cgteps. - - "AI _ Don t throi}vf`aVw1-)" your scrdps oil velvet. They can _be _used. as clean- ersv for all sorts. o;f rt_hm-gs.,f - ' 4 Q-on , 1. When making` bfead ,it: is unneces- sary -to. knead _ your: dough often. Once whenI,you~ make your sponge gaigid when `you momd it In loayes for `,;.ry_n is enoug . . 4.` ' 0 0 I D 1 e_.To_ extract juice of lemon or or- ;a1ge muchmore juice will beobtain-_ `ed if the .fruit'~fis xix-st. covered with 9l_d yvatezj -and- al`l9wed to come-to a, 3l.|1.gb.f0F-'i;:,f!T`t,18-11? 2 ` 1:`Cho1iped?~-b9;.fi~` o;i`=--jni*i=7T,fiizifklitis. ' I} Indgan _I:)re'ad,. ;__t "nlV_'l9" -IWIIIWI` auuu/I '_\ fan. r.-nun l\\' . V/rm \ ' "I\t:`.".` Fit All I=`a"e'`;;. ?.F".'..` mm % iwmlnut smomua Eachilrttu mm? blade` h.}a.oed.'c pared a - 4 ;;u,"m..."?*"*h::;`;*.;".';;,;.'g'w ;::f'=';z=.';.;*.:."*.`;,;..u=`'; wi erl1aps she wasn't thinking about fPh0t0graphy,"- Mabel suggeste ,h0p_' fully. Lous Wain does cats-+drawy Iraphs of cats and babies. AL L-L: :.1:--_I-..... 14. MS, of c0ursc--why not do .ph0.t0-1'