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

old patron took pity on his youthâ€" hildren. Sir John Falkner, a leadâ€" Radical, came to the rescue. He e children to a boardingâ€"school by a poor relative of his ownâ€"a y Fairfaxâ€"who resided at Kew. orhade any mention of their fathâ€" imprisonment: and the children told that he was away from home, it en special biusiness, and would fet@rn for a few vears. They ‘ beâ€" d iflmplicitly. They hacd some kind aithat their father was a great pman, born to set the wrongs â€" of sorld right. If they had been told he had gone to dethrone theCzar 1 the Russias, they would have beâ€" c} it just as implicitly. 1ey spent three years with Miss Kf\x/»:md vyery bappy vyears they %(Continued from Last Week) rtin Ray was often at a loss to «where his dinner or his children‘s es were to come from. Yet, in spitt 1 drawbacks, the girls grew ~up tiful and intelligent. Wherever in Ray went he took them . with and they learned much that was 1, with much that was reverse. y had no friends; it was impossible CatuLJ LcuLoâ€"J Lt LW LW LLY 1 LC Cl C 3 s had said, "The chances are they Martin Ray will never be out ~of fmed CAin, l they may have to ir living. Make them clever fished women." pared no expense, Miss )ams; and the two sisters excelent education vawas released froim prison vas in her fifteen U Er; Ray, rendered, desperate by ‘seemed to him. longâ€"continued and order, made a speech which t him under the iron grip of the e was tried, and sentenced to Fyears imprisonment; and, in spite that friends could do, of petitions, tf an agitation which spread all the country, the sentence was d to his sovereign, who hadâ€" not ted to incite the people to seditâ€" Ed rebellion, found his punishment d out. rtin Ray,who had not secrupled to he most offensive language with h 7 $3 Love‘sChance ignominy and solitude of a prisâ€" Thurs., Fri., Sat.; GE FOUR AT 7 AND 9 P.M. Matinee Saturday at 2.30 ill almo 11 it as a chances are they never be out ~of hey may have to Make them clever lecturer; a |bes ]bcautiful young woman lecturing on | politics would be a novelty that would |pay well. As for Hettie, there was plenâ€" ty of time to think over what should \ be done with her. 7 ARCCCC, YOHRCHIE PaRC AdU pPObsCsSsIQON OT him. Howâ€"he longed to ecrush all those above him, the queen in whose name he had been arrested, the jury who had sentenced him, the governor and chapâ€" lain of the jail where he had been imâ€" prisoned, every aristocrat who had read his tmal and smiled at his senenâ€" ce! How he hated them! How he clothâ€" ed in words more fierce than fire his black, bitter thoughts, though he did not dare utter them, lest the law should seize him again and render him mute! If he dared not speak in public, in private he atoned for it. When the little group of men met in the dingy parlor of the dingy house in Camden Town, what horrible treason was spokâ€" en, what vile, murderous plans were suggested! The very fact he could carry none of them out imbittered Martin Ray the more. He went into prison mistaken,. yet earnest: heâ€" cameâ€" out Having plans of his own, he / was hardly grateful to Sir John for having sent them to a school where they had received a solid, sensible education. He comforted himself>by the thought that it was not too late to undo. the effects of it; he had time yet to form their minds as he would. He came out of prison homeless, friendless, almost penniless, but the first thing he did was to take his daughters from school. He had secured apartments for them and for himself in Camden Town, and there he intended to devote his time, first to making money, and then to the eduâ€" cation_of his daughters... They. never heard of.or suspected the secret of his imprisonment; he would rather have died than let them know it. He received their homage and worship much as he had received their mother‘s before them as a right, as incense they â€" ought to burn befere him. When they talked, in their simple girlish fashion, of â€" how great a statesman he was, cof what great things he would do, he was flattâ€" ered and pleased. Many people looked coldly upon him now who had once seen noble qualities in him. The. imprisonment. had_ been against him. He was the more deterâ€" mined that his daughters at least should retain their veneration for him. People began to look upon him more as a popâ€" ular agitator than a guide or a leader. He was soured, imbittered, yet comâ€" pelled by the force of the law to be more careful and reticent. He dared not again advocate the murder of â€"a king; and the fierce sentiments he had been wont to express openlyâ€"now seethâ€" ed and sathered in â€"bis heart; ~ Sullen. ie (1c e s1c d OUSKC OW _BUB L [PAGULEUL Ace armit crpened in rich abtnâ€".and L g] sitre for revenge. He luoked at the Ifdemce; there was a general air of pros=| â€" "But autiful faceâ€"of: Leah, his. daughter._perity ; no foreign war caused anxiety <Â¥you b sn o . :h."“';(\ S Mess j oA ”H;!:?fi“* hy @ 428 ce MA fa prease As oA Me ‘,fi'g (5 f £o "Ip :‘-,»".}%) ce a ME & tA t * 2 Ap ym a 3 To oi n 42 89 e 2 1 xt . ) es 'fi_ U3 27 c,‘&é_‘{ j'fi’}a& sop Na Y“ is g y 7 y PP m y‘ <â€"" o ; infeats 4 # . i1 h car <f® *3 n tin th B A o T: & m Pha y cyâ€"t [rs9 {or AC 7 $ 5~__~â€" on OB; ;g‘,fi._'sz,.:‘- por y yGe% I g:;,k.@‘? °$a ( \< s ts h i oys sn £J EorcaAde §: A <gM o es ko o.X by n uns ) CE j f(} h bo..m En fnto en G0H is es /2 w Anare 33 W > 2 & mt N eP i) tacs w Ho s \W soNn oF ZoRrro" d A tender and sweeily romantic story Tiows swiftly and surely but is coupled with humor that neither youlth maor e %> omm soslc} ,. Cuts through plot, counterplot, muystery and intrigue, as the lash of Bon s whip cuts his enemies down and saves his {followers. Is no faster than the movement in this @greatest of all Fairbanks picâ€" tures that marks his return to a supersmelodramatic role. High Speed Adventure Romance and Cemeég Jan. 7, 8, 9, A Lightning Streak young life to the propagation of â€" his ideas, whether she would care to give up all the allurements and peasures of the world to dedicate herself to the people. He had never thought that she would refuse the mission he had appointed for her. The man who preached liberty to the worldâ€" never dreamed of giving it to his own daughtâ€" er; he who openly taught rebellion against authority never imagined that his daughter would disobey him. Martin Ray was living in one of the crowded streets of Manchester. The north was better suited to him than the south, because the great centers of inâ€" dustry were there. For _ some few months he had been unfortunate. Heayâ€" en had blessed the bountiful land with lighted Martin Ray. The more beautiâ€" ful she was, the more sure was she to influence men. He never thought wheâ€" therâ€"she would be willing to devote her The girl herself wondered at her own strange training. ‘There were times when she half feared, > half suspected that her father intended her for the stage, a profession for which she had no. inclination. Although she had the most profound faith in him, it was strange that her taste, interests, inâ€" clinations, and ideas did. not agree with his. The blood of the â€"loyal old race of Hatton ran in her veins. She was‘ a Hatton, without one of the charâ€" acteristics which distinguished the Rays. While Martin Ray made a hero of Olivâ€" er Cromwell, and worshipped him â€" as the memory of countrmy, Leah hated the name, and loved the memory of the handsome, graceful Stuarts; while Marâ€" tin saw nothing but heroism in the Parâ€" is mob who dragged. their beautiful gueen to the scaffold, Leah loved and admired Marie Antoinette. So through all the pages of history; and yet he thought to make her a denouncer of royalty ! Leah Ray was just sixteen, and beauâ€" tiful as the opening bud of a June rose; grace, dignity, and passion were markâ€" ed in every line of her face. The brow was somewhat low and and broad, full of ideality and thought; the eyes were dark, the eyebrows straight. It was a face Rerfect in shape and . harmony, with a proud but sensitive: mouthâ€"a face difficult to read. The lightness and brightness of girlhood were not on it; it was slightly mystical and dreamy, and the lustrous eyes had them. If he could but educate her to his way of thinking, and send her out into the world a firebrandâ€"send her to preach equality, and fraternityâ€"men _ would listen to her;. would follow â€"her in crowds; she would soon make a name, have an influence. He remembered .how many women had . made.. themselves famous in the same fashion. He looked with complacency at her beauty. If those dark eyes of hers would flash fire, if that lovely mouth wouldgive utterance to his teachings, men would hang on her wordsand believe therm. His beautiful Leah should be a ‘popular lecturerâ€"not on women‘s rights, but on .men‘s freedom. He had. the best masters in elocution for her, he spent hours each day in teaching her. The noble head, the graceful figure nd its movements, the mass of dark CHAPTER IV 1 d n rich abunâ€" | énfl C shall be fr‘uu'_nus aft shadow in Boxes several rounds on the stage. A wénderful‘é‘ciontific boxing act. Note these dates=â€"Jan. 13 and 14. Further particulars in next week‘s paper. . t s Great Attraction Coming Edna Murphy "NTO THE NET 4th Episode "HIDDEN TALONS‘" by Richard E. Enright Commissioner of Police of New York City. Sâ€"with â€"â€" The Boxing Kangaroo ‘"How can I teach when I know noâ€" thing?" she asked. "You have plenty of knowledge, and when it. fails Iâ€"will supply what you may need," he said. I want you to set forth my doctrines, Leah, to spread my teachings. I want vou to interpret my thoushts and ideas to the world. They will live after me, "The greatest, Leah, that ever fell to a woman. I have been preaching and teaching all my life. I have given up everything in this world for the cause of the peopleâ€"all my hopes, my ambitâ€" ion. I have served them, lived for them, spent my life for them; and now, even as from the prophet of old, my mantle has fallenâ€"and it has fallen upon you." "I do not. understand," she replied. "What am I to do?" "I will tell you,? he said. "Xou must take my place I can preach and teach no longer; you must do it for me. You are young and beautiful; you have great talent; you have a clear, vibratâ€" ing, sweet voice that will make its way to the very hearts of men; you have the fire that belongs to genius; you have a brilliant imaginationâ€"indeed, I _ may say that you have every requirement; and a lady orator will be a novelty such as is not seen every day." 3 as is not seen every day." > "What do you want me to be, fath er?" she asked slowly. ; "A teacher of the people," he re plied The girl smiled and blushed. She did not remember that her father had ever used such wqg‘d;; to her before, Martin Ray, went on,â€" "You have a grand mission in life, Leah. You mustinot be as other girls; you must not:think that dress, gayety, enjoyment, love and marriage are the end and aim of your existence. You have & far more important future in store for you?}sl( . She lookedâ€"up at him in wonder. "I did not know that I had a _ missâ€" ion, father," ‘she‘saifd quietly. "What is it?" t ol He had trained her splendidly. She was wellâ€"read and thoughtful. She was a girl of magnificent talent, full of enâ€" ergy and the restless fire that proclaims genius. He had never. told her_ until now swhat his intentions were with reâ€" gard to her; and on this day he had calied her into the. miserable little room he dignified by the name of study to communicate his plans to her. " You have, grown very| beautiful, Leah," he said, looking at her quite calmlyâ€""very beautiful; and it is time you know for ‘Wlmt‘purpose Heavon has sent you that s‘z‘lmg beauty." "‘The girl has geniusâ€"she has fire and power," he said to himself.. "My mantle must fall upon her. Men will listen to words from that beautiful mouth that they will not have from mine." and agitation at home;â€" orders. from abroad had come in freely, and people were busy at work. There was no time for considering how the land and monâ€" ey of the rich were to be divided; men did. not care to be drawn . from their work by agitation of any kind; and Martin. Ray had had fewer lectures to pive. The contributions from different committees came in slowly. HMe was compelled to be content with writing npnamphlets, which before they were pubâ€" lished, underwent so much revision as to make them pointless. He was all the more eager to bring Leah forward. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jan. (â€"Jan. 8â€"Jan. 9 d T shall be famous after I am dead." "But, father," she remarked, gravely, on bave. spent, ypur Jife, you .say,, in Wednesday and Thursday TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Jan. 13th and Jan. 14th â€"Vaudeville Actâ€" in id in nndrrone oi wl ce Rovens ccree en on, oi en en e ce ie e hn crmyrccnranc e en ce nc naeneecoe o e oc ooo e e $ & omaams e r s c mss m e m rem m mcuat recun E3 amen . nameies Comhave e ons Ippovegme n omm o gxcay oo C C ccs & cem.~ au Mu q i i hy‘ "\fle f s C\ m C t e e e Lo 4 (: & BMo C o us & P : h R t \oe : & tS G s s aia % o 2g & t 9 ks &4 l o Mss Bs MSt o k Eo : s ¢ & 5 Â¥ & mt 5 y t * [A : [ 2 | 68 ho & 3 & P NS t o io We iB in 2 *A w10 # 5 de o Toh m PSH on voms ME eC M S uc s F . B9 Neb coon a hi es t CEA M liftg Moptee inrste [ B 5 & 3 * s i5 E tas ks J M S U 3 kh 5B 5 i Car e We s ns Poconc i m 3 s y s t Bs j teeâ€"a We S Bs & Setk y * .i.n d > : mk : ; & io o Rald w & o w3 j t l h 33 a es e AS us m C . N & % z a 35 P y o Mess foa Pred l c im es 8 7 a ) ue _ s i No BA S & S PR w3 ; _ â€"doomtorts M Goygh ds T @9 kB ds iss cey, BB Jack Mulhall ‘ Difficulties melt under_ whiteâ€"heat enthusiasm. A large part of Christian virtue conâ€" sists of right bhabitsâ€"Paley. It bear during the day." «4 The Main Trouble. She: "What should I do, doctor? My husband talks in his sleep ?z" â€" Decter: "Give hinx a chance to talk To push or to be pulled, that is the question which every traveller on life‘s highway ought to ask himself. Virtue itself often offends when coupled with bad manners.â€"Holmes. Hon. C. A. Dunning, Premier of the Saskatchewan Government. Who made prohibition a failure in Saskatchewan and ensured the rejectâ€" tion of prohibition by the people? Hon. C. A. Dunning. Who drenched Saskatchewan â€" with strong beer and~stronger liquors in the name of government control? Hon. C. A. Dunning. Who is about to transfer himself to Ottawa, and not a prohibitionist pastor or moral reform leader exposes or deâ€" nounces the arch destroyer of prohibiâ€" tion ? Hon. C. A. PDiunning. A Conservative Premier who deluged a Conservative province with whiskey as the Liberal Premier of Saskatchewan drenched that Liberal province . with whiskey would be denounced from hunâ€" dreds of pulpits and execrated by the ladies of the W.C.T.U..and: other moral reform organizations. But Hon. C. A. Dunning is a Liberal, and Liberal premiers can turn province after province into the scene of a St. Bartholomew‘s massacre of prohibition and never hear their names unfavorably mentioned in a church, a Dominion Alliance, or a W.C.T.U. hall. (Toronto‘ Telegram) Hearken to Rev, J. A. Cobutn report to‘ the Toronto Star that government control is a failure in Saskatchewan. Who made government. control a failure in Saskatchewan? ND PNLPIT CENSURE FOR G. A. DUNYNG If Practised by a Conservative Would Have Provoked Severest Censure making known your befief; and if you, so wise, so learned, so good, so earnest, have not succeeded, what can I do? A Birl, young, and untrained, isnorantâ€"" ‘"Arch Wrecker of Prohibition in Saskatchewan," Says The Toronto Telegram is a great evil not to be able to an evil.â€"Bion. DUNNING‘S CONDUCT With VIRGINIA VALLI Especially written for Tom by Booth Tarkington. . Actual scenes at SingSing Prison. Wednesday, Jan. 13th Monday, Jan. lfi}}l s gp'g:uesday, Jan. 12th All Hail to Screenland‘s Newest Star ! GEMS OF THOUGHT Our heroâ€"Milton Sills in a big thrilling romance of Cops and Cupids. He gets allthe bad ‘uns=â€"yes sirlâ€"even if he has to raid a Turkish bath to find ‘em. Talk about the fun?tâ€"Rave about the thrills?â€"Say, boy, you don‘t know the half of it! s 4 fi,r.}.,\v";; aA P § \d D h 2 nfi“:“ JC :f,i Fagd E E g g c.\; $3 ( o : Mss 2l d’\" N caup 0e Fie : fi\\ nssSc w ve o ',L“\\q,’k%‘“ g( t ‘\_‘}; id ;;\3{‘)\: :m Â¥ o# Cremmmmaren :..;_.._\,‘_.:: n <tth. <<oth o M Bs t ho 5A t _ C sc I : s satr S n honsnienl s & i unicem e _ 2i i F4b 7 Ao M a k =*it.J4 iA 4 o ie eP . \ 22997 ts) hy id & ¢ msee G i BJ .z o hoh ie Mik » B J & BR B 3 o ndla af €2 7 en e Sevece (laq lAlailh 1P# 9 to & m E. «9 ty y o M woascd 0 w EB " ToE f «fln P B 2 EUE A T9 9 god . L 6 A h‘c.}f ySpak, 43§"° "< 3 8 Mizer ho waa.se a a n t Y _ € i. & aifitaidans Candiss dibbels, A. x $ (5) acrmarpres» ut dirds 6 Prety dirdib 6 > D â€" 4P f s [ > E+ AT_ o tAaJ ho A uo P iL dA Wt & m 1 4 amne cp ao a mAAA gp k c eb s se B o 2 ie J 6 3 i5 (â€"d 0 ; S 2A P 1w has .0 H i . 7 i .o B U EeSE on _/ § to e «o V dpreeuy us uD «ts Cy aÂ¥ _/ 5 eS $ s m 6 x I 109 Rarsill Wt (To be Continued) "I he Man Who Found Himself" PHONE 863 WITH DOROTHY MAC KAILL +\ _Zints for the * Househol Method: Cook spaghetti in boiling salt water, and a little onion. When done drain off water. Mix tomato sonp â€"well with? spaczhetti, also pigces A Good Luncheon Dish A pretty platter laden with spaghetâ€" ti cooked with tomato, â€"cheese, and mushrooms and surrounded with juicy round steak meat balls is most attracâ€" tve and appetizing. Maple Cocoanut Creams 1 can of cocoanut (Southern style) 1 pound of powdered sugar T â€"cup of cream 1 cup of maple syrup Method: Boil together sugar, syrup and cream until it forms a soft ball in cold water. Let ~stand .until cool. Then beat and, gradually add cocoaâ€" nut and cut up marshmallows (if deâ€" sired). Beat ~until candy . becomes creamy and too thick to stir. Either pour on buttered pan or with a teaâ€" spoon drop pieces on oiled paper or buttered platter. » How to Cook Rice Either put a piece of butter in with the rice while it is cooking or grease pan with butter before cooking rice. This will prevent rice from sticking to pan. To keep the grains separate and white add~1 teaspoon of lemon juice to cach quart of water. Use clean aluminum pan (free from grease). 4 1 teaspaoonful of baking soda. 1 teaspoonful of table salt to each quart of boiling water. Immerse the silverware until tarnish is removed. â€" Then rinse in clean, warm water and rub dry with a clean soft cloth. ~Be sure cloth is free. from dust. ; To Clean Windows & It is difficult to clean windowsâ€" in the winter time as water freezes so quickly. A way out of this difficulty is to dip a cloth in kerosene and rub on windows. Silver can be a joy or a burden. When kept up it is certainly a dressy addition to anyâ€"buffet, table service or living room. The only thing that detracts from silver is the job of keepâ€" ing it clean. Here is a simple cleaning method recommended by ~some of ~the best jewellers: THOMAS MEIGHEN in presented by First Naâ€" tional Pictures, Inc. by Gerald Beaumont directed by Lambert Hillyer produced under supervision of Earl Hudson For January BY BETTY WEBSTER HOUSEHOLD HINTS COOKING HINTS Silver most attracâ€" |â€"the health of the dons on a festive 9ccâ€" \ asion, said: "Our relations to the dons ~4n boilingi are pretty mugch the same as our reâ€" ion. Whenf lations to the Oxford tradesmenâ€"we Mix tomato | owe them more than we c n ever, hope also pigces‘ to pay>~s k AJ souk fifff\ %D{ â€"â€"â€"â€"~ ues ) §X * fi"w} m sye en pnrancapnil ob m saect s 3 a,? esn es c s \\igma= esns o 22 S NX Polnooie cucy m doiin oo n1 mas .N 2 »‘3-’:;::';‘ - Nes @J.‘ y o Ne S \\\‘S dn _ â€" iorueas s > ~Câ€"am \} ‘“\\;" g : V @ & (72 ) 17 +7 Thursday Jan. 14th The annual Sunday School meeting of the Hardington Sunday School will be held in the Community Hall, Hardâ€" ing Avenue, Weston, on Tuesday evâ€" ening, December 12th, commencing at 8 p.m. .This will be a yery important meeting to all interested in the school, and a large turnout of parents and friends of the school is confidently exâ€" pected. The election of, officers for the year 1926 will\take place. _ . Victoria, B.C., Deéc. 24.â€"British Colâ€" umbia‘s mineral production in 1925 broke all <records for annual output according to figures made public here toâ€"day. i In a statement showing the estimated value of the production of all metals and coal â€"for the 12 months ending Dec. 31 next, John D. Galloway, Frovâ€" incial, Mineralogist, placed the value of the product of the mines of British Columbia for the year 1925 at $61,491,â€" 600 as a consérvative figure, compared with a total of $48,704,604 for 1924, showing an increase this year over the previous year of $12,786,996, or 26.2 per cent; o e MINERAL PRODUCTION BREAKS ALL RECORDS Readers, Note: If you jhave any questions concerning Recipes and other Household Hints you would like to ask Betty Websterâ€"address her in care of this paper.) £ of green pepper. Use double boiler and keep warm until ready to serve. Either mix mushrooms with spaghetti or use as garnish. After spaghetti is on rlatter sprinkle: liberally with gratâ€" ed American cheese. Surround _ with meat balls" which have been quickly cooked in ‘butter. ; $ der 1 large tablespoon of lard 4 e Scant ‘cup of sour milk. § : Method: «Mix dry ingredi@hts as for biscuits; Moisten with sour milk. Roll out about one fourth of an inch thick. Spread with melted butter. Sprinkle well with sugar and cinnamon. Roll and cut in slices % of an inch thick. Lay down on flat side and sprinkle with some more melted butter, sugar and cinnamon. Bake in a hot oven for 20 to 30 minutes. Makes about 15 rolls.. Put on top of bottom of roastâ€" ing pan to bake. Value of the Year‘s Output in B. C. â€"Shows 26.2 Per Cent. Increase Handful of sugar § Level teaspoon of salt ; 2 cups of flour & V teaspoon of soda 3 1 heaping teaspoon of baking powâ€" \ student at Oxford, in proposing WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1926 HARDINGTON NEWS BAKING HINTS Cinnamon Rolls Deep In Debt \J N4