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HONEST TEA IS THE BEST POLICY LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD Her Great Love; Or, A Struggle For a Heart CHAPTER XXIV.~(Continued). She rose, drawn to her feet by the stress ‘of hie emotion and hers, answering to it, het form drew a long breath. “Then--then whys", He stopped as if him. ood downeast and trembling, helped We should “have “all ‘Chil “do you , Fou 3 are doing: Hilo grasp: Wurt herr ba eke toads no Attempt to release her arm ae ehe looked him piteously and with faint gur are you. 20, angr; How could t han ae “ie fit I ‘narred, him he would lia money, and-and help Bobby. I sald “Yes,” at last. this’ money fi Why—wh: is grasp tightened but he and. she minced: ain toh Yk. “And “her admiseion he did not love the men inereused the torture. She looked up at him, at his set face Eo, gleaming eyes, with a questioning v @ you 80 she falter ghudder ran through ‘siti, mad the eet riety of his face relaxed, melted, 60 to imngry? why do oodnees, emule hoarsely. In her innocence ehe drew a little near- child, don't you know?" Rnd plied cae Go on! Speak from your heart; hide iting, frock mel" he commanded, in- ad_overtiken ‘him and-had t him under its heel. hha he said in a slow, thick yolce. Haver Can ‘you know you not, guess? aon area aoe Geen Yigal panel and awed her Jove yout" Hie voice broke on hers “I love you, Decima, I have you from the beginning. No man ever loved any woman ag I love you, You Gre the life of my: lfe, the voul of | my soul, “Brery thought is of you. You hold my hegrt in the bellow of your hands. was because Ik pee 1° ed by the storm ‘of his p: the meaning, of his words. ‘The {t came crushing down upon her as if in an embrace, enveloped. her Ike a. elo} Her heart 1 Yeuped, then beat heavily; a for beyond poor mortal ords to I wail to have been torn asunder, and she saw and knew what love meant;.’and that her love, with sll It meant, had been riven to hint Jone, long ago. bain of beoame an id have feughed sloud in her new-born Gov, delight. But all ahe did was to gaze up at him a6 the devotee Kates. up upward at his god, the ode wich ‘ad power to deal out imisery or. Jo: spgakable. ‘ou--love—me!” she eaid, unconsciously, Her yolee thrilled dhouelr him, aud pavaliea: Siac taay iptietag "Of honor that if ory “You are just Decima, if you had not been fi at, ne child, vas would known it! Think, look bac Member nothing? have you een nothing? Wh: X always with you-why did stay Ae ies sniod? did I do all, erything anted? Do men act ke that, unless: they Bee!” thrust, ia Thana i lin hte bose and deaggod te n which had fallen ‘ftom het nt and night. Ing oF ed nates iat wie. ad wi The blood rushed to her face, her’ eyes glowed with a pure)passion, and she drew still nearer to ba ‘m waking, it im. and he and for hia lips round her waist, ee his: heart, me-~ sought here She did not shrink but lay in fis om brace, ‘her’ taco pturned, fowerlike, to Mies si ‘are the whole wide world to me!” yeald, boaresly Tlie is ing without you. T thought I path mat you see, you know can not. wa, oht child my” y dearest, tell me! ‘Tell me! jooked up at him, and the look sent a hot we over him. Her lips parted, but for’ ‘moment’ no words would come. Then ehe anid, in a taint whisper which ied aia She. “hia Bae tase against his heart for ent, then she raised her eyes to es; 1 how stupid— pow, leno Horan’ I wae! LT must have loved, you all through—trom the very * He bent and kissed her hair pai ately yet reverently, Her, avowal of fovea Tt wi if he had suddenly net rated ihe sanctum sanctorum,.. the it hol some shrine. Her’ inno: oly cence ie ‘aloud to him, But hie passion deatensd him. ‘ince the day, i: shall aye to live Et ‘Deel ce wo t Leaf: body. You will not even be more, I have loved hae Y Day ae ‘day that} able to write. e mown until it haa become the troubled, perplered expression shone 31 ion oO! i I have strug-|in her is they reeter HESS it, thom, Meith a bere ae and of her fat 2 amas it will be wrong to—to rey ro you? Yes, I think I under- ae ue -tull 5 But ho knew she did not-fully, He was ‘ pnat ‘he paused and Tistoned before re: eae moment,, then herald, ly strain Ta yi For we-nothing mat-|"“"You do not gk mo yyhy T ean not wore, motiing ‘is ot conseqnonesn bet our jecima?” Jove: Nothing, no uone, shall’ separate am waiting until you ima ‘ell m sate miiled up at, him, and her hand cnePeilt tell you-eome day,” ho aid stole to hie face with ‘a womanly ‘touch | thickly. ‘Promise me that—that when 1 hie thrilled him, , you will not turn from me, Decimal he waid. “Then sho staried. “But |Sromiae me. that that, when you know Mershon 1 have given my word Frome grew grave and festa “oanng laughed elowly—a laugh woul wrung. from you-sonened b; an artful seh said. “What doce | ght. bribed Th do all Pie WW] ro marry a min you “Yes,” said, and a, shudder shook her, $0 that she clung tighter to him. Knog naw! in hor sca 2 id yout de pxoletnsd whee: rate ree at degre er, finished vith dearett she It aveiona sty, ie art | 1 tne that & 2 whom you loye! Are you glad, De- ima? ‘Toll me!” She drew a long breath. He was smooth. ing th fie tendrils of ber soft: hair “trom her bane f'tove. looking into ing. loo! "De said. “And you shall While tive, arse 3 ery tes x mde you happy, You believe that—you trust athed;, “But think! An TA His rife! went on "Yo br ia % be the word ell “like “a bolt, from the blue. face ‘went. white. But she He laughed the Ko thrust, tbe | wae of his past, of his bon¢ ruesome away ad are, yes, Decima Deane—the | girl the one’ woman in the world to . Oh, my Sans “uy sqatling—" His oie broke tell me, ree ra ng? Pes & tno sie @ her illow of and Kissed him on ee lips. she bi Soe meta aap et He drew her to the big chair, to him to sit, and sinkin thiek fur at his feet, she leane 4 m his knee and her head on her . stroked her hair with a trembling hand and stared at the fire. Conscience stung and lashed him, but ite sting, its whip, fell upon a heart made ingenaible by” passion. “If, he argued to himeelf, he did not. take’ her away, Would marry Mershon.” He know the pr sure would, be brought to be ne ot bo. ale to with stand it not love. life in death, Joved, ou The: he would marry Deolmer aud ~and all would be es erstand. We must go Duld not ae bets with we. ML blame me f wrong?” she aid, "he eaid, a¢ “wrung from lim, of the world: but ond feel that even it ‘ould be te i but 1 ib Main to let jered. nob go bi r, Mot no © ehe said, grav ner Saat wis ames with a sweet abandon ou ber Igad nail bis lips touction ia ne aoee. wait aking her in h ‘ms, put he? in the ch ‘Let me think,” he sate wan to pace the room, and walked to and fro with quick steps: His blood r heat, and something beat at of his ‘brain like the crash of estopped and aimlessly he table of. the an cen alaltcty Snameted “aheath, the blade, looked at it without seeing it, then replaced it. 6 he did so, the thing fell from his fi ait Ne picked it up and poised it On the table, Decima looked ; you so led eign wale full ar love aga He eto her, and ‘kneel ia ca ert beside her, took her hands and prese em againet hie heart. PES Ie must leave yourself, your hands. it be forever, ar od stooping, h’tertor and grief n her lips, breathed. “I-I could not © rr eae not, then how could T, woe love for you is 4 thousand he said. “‘And if you could ejand a large the happiness, hung in. the ba lane After all, would. the wrong be Yery ORAS LAC ep ck Be ener Ft dnt ins i LETS aA meet any English people. » They. could hide fiseauiven eases oe apniinel breath of shamo or reproach should toaak her ‘ould watch over her happiness overy oar of Nis life. And so should be ‘happy ! nd—and fate would take pity |” them and kill that other woman 6 if the} ii “That dagen tn | : sie nieg ¥. shall le awake and try. know. and Tealize what has happened to me, It all seems like a dream. “May you never Wake from it, dearest!” he murmured. }. She laughed softly. “I wonder ahere ‘Bobby is? I ghould like fo have seen him, to duaye told im. am ne to ‘tel Ml hime; I fe said; “you must tel Pho one. oT ‘My, unig are ae Ae T9001 she said. “T wil * “Mechanically he “searched al pede "the curios and-ornam ee lo- up the portrait, lying face Fe fere eon eine suing. ites dows again, when, as mechanically, he glanced at it, we tid Bot start, ultered no ory, Dut bi tood stock still ‘and stared at the be er frame, a6 if ant ave the Too! over his shoulder: Dorteaith. Whose it?’ she She had not seen bis face. His senses seemed to be doserting him 1ok remove, hla eyes,” {rou the with its “beauty of the devil,” mnile u ngly, de- ils sgt. lactate ae sho low ery broke from her mur- what, ip the matier?’ she n I found it, saw “Wh I- it, Whose. portr: i ‘Though he tried to crush the anewer down, it wonld come, as 1! had lost control of his volee, is my, wife,” he said, as a man ‘agenrig hig, alee 8 ‘0 be continued.) ALKING ALARM CLOCK “Get Up, Get Up, Lazy Man,’’ lis Newest Refrain. long ie @ hat-pin—there,” she | ™ THE MORMON MEMBER. Martin Woolf, the member of the Alberta Legislature for Cardston, is making his influence felt in the against an employe of the Dominion Government in one of as W eners Provinces, and Western papers a‘ reporting that his speeches are the in the hous se. At home Mr. Woolf is a farmer, It has often seemed, after the an- nouncement 0! an invention to which the attention of the entire ized dl, that the human mind could scarcely invent anything more and fashion it in material aL but the countless dreams of inventors continue to be realized in astounding numbers. Every ¥ ae every month, the trade journals advertise and com ment upon new things in the mee which they represent and publish new ideas which this material labor saving age seizes and makes its own, An alarm: clock which awakens you with the words of a disguste wife who has breakfast on the table yessel which ‘carries submarines over long distances byt fe means < such’? are among the vest offeri s ever innate need, the alarm clock will probably be. pu into more general household use than the ship carrying subma ing before retiring you 20:7" for 6:30; a ‘Six thirty, six thirty, six thirty; time to get up; get up, can’t you? you miserable, lazy man, ex hibited t in 1900, but it cost $2,500 to ee it. da present offering are awake in the ie a the sraat and wish to know the time, press a button and the clock will tell you the nearest a phonographic reco be [Jess belt and the grooves if-whlah the voice vibrations are recorded run lengthwise of the belt, ‘The belt continues to give out sound un- til shut off when onco started. far the clocks have been supplied with belts which talk in thirty-five languages The ‘“eangaroo” vention which is b French navy. vessel is an e: aboard may be ‘an imitation of the way in wr hiotcthe female kangaroo carries her young. The pert te zee bat 0 that her stern may be er ballast and Sieg ae anit atted removed from the bow, This mani- pulation reveals a large chamber into which the submarine may be drive e bow is then sunk, ype iy watin naiieee a Wie -aiiineelae slides into its traveling airy doak an verse series of manipula- tions gene lle veatgasde”” back into position for a voyage. love for me? with me: tomori A new material-has been invented good-bye to the pa: gin @ new life in a strange plage—among | Called micarta, and is desigaed to crete Bile setae fe vomee i e the place of hard fibre, glass, t Snust she said? and the low,}porcelain, hard rubber a ther eweet voice thrilled through him. “I must | substances which are used as insu- do whatever you ask me. I—I could no! 1 et no more. if_you did. He I-I think—I hope—I should die almost, laughed: it,” he said, with a kind “Now, see, must 0 Lady Pant: Yoo late. to etart. to-night. morrow Tuorning’ at abs Genes @ fey too. earl, Bie cud’ ai ths tripliality of the anes. t hour could be too early? | “Charing Cross ‘she ed, carefully. tens I will meet you there—I shall be g for you; and then—well, the rest Tremaine: wi Bhe Teatied back and Joked at him with and confidenee, ax a woman hag, placed ‘her {life in the th Td’ when ‘sail we be married?” she asked. “Will it be 290, Sareknll we Hate to wait a love tim Hi niver “may not be for a long tim to speak | calmly. perfect, trust looks ‘whe way: love mo. low coare os Sore iste. whatever Happen Jove, me." ed Seve ¢ broke in, almost solemaly. is a eke at eR RE act Ko, dearest!” he Heaven! what it costs me to. let art with you even for a few He ielance <— ia’. aE Se “She rose, Her hands resting on his shoul- ders, and hhe kissed her dress av it tonch: im. twill not be for a Bappy, litle sign, he ek wate De 1 jt You go away from me, and see you | 1a with | th, a electricity. ed, milled, threaded, but it Seat in thin sheets. It is con- tended that it will not warp, ex- =} pand or shrink with age or expo- sure. Not | an .invention; perhaps, but quite interesting as a novelty are the printed eh in-hand a Seiiol Haeush haberdashers ave prepar ig to put on the a YS this fall, The prints will represent sports and other lines of activity. One neck- tie will show an aeroplane flying over a battleship ne Bnobher will bear the figures, of + dancer: irl thoro! moe indioating a taste: for eae and so on. ——s wspenders which are sxpplied with lightweight metal springs in- st oe of elastic and thus do away ith the necessity of knotting the arenes id Unteds give out aro being cee by n English mnasitlactarer The cal Resinigs ae sae! give as readily as the elsttis ee, , oe aes It is te pelcilege of few to have their fac Most people| are Bhatent to ne thelr hands mM... ‘ e) cause the idea a taking ae sub- marine e | doze on| W Mr. Martin Wooff. of Cosco, the Temple City of Cana mon, belief, of t lief, Mr. although ee belli in the a = ple of he only Mormon in te a Alberts Tagine, but the time cannot be far distant when a redistribution must be made to take in another large tract set- tled by Mormons, and in all proba- bility ey Mormon will have a seat in the Hous HOME Favorite Recipes. Date Pudding.—Ono oup ree e is dat cup sugar, one teaspoon baking powder, three i moderate oven eggs. Ba one-half hour, Coffee Cake.—One cup flour, one- half cup sugar, one-half teaspoon each ee pee and cinnamon, thre teaspo baking” “powder, sie Gubleadioads Silo sh ae ete cup milk, and in shallow pan tier oven mater sprinkling von oaile sugar and ci namon. Nut Crennsties “Chop ete cup English wal or hicko: nuts and mix ait hem be aa mashed potatoes, one cup bread crumbs, two eggs, a little salt ae lemon juice. Thin with beef stock and add a little onion, Roll in egg bread crumbs and drop in hot lard. This will make about one B Sweet Sandwlehes.—Bake bana- nas in their skins until tender. c suaar.\tiaah, and spread a niatg cut bread and butter, Before put- ting together as Pata cover the mashed banana with ‘grated pineapp Hot Slaw. —Cut cabbage fine and t into with spoons of sugar. nearly dry, then add cup of vinegar and water mixed, let boil up, a Sac OM ihe GA aud wae wel &-—Yolks of four or ne tablespboweh Duiiee Bu tae a add salt, mustard, flour and sugar. Mix all thoroughly; then add vine- gar, water, cream, and butter, and | then cook. It is splendid dressing | for almost every kind of salad, Banbury Tart: mix one cup rai currants, /six dates, three figs, ‘small piece of citron, a little atti ed orange peel (all chopped fine), juice and grated rind of one lemon, one beaten ue and cut into four inch squares. Put a heaping teaspoon of filling over, pressing to make turnover, Luncheon cup of scalded mil ablespoons ane one-fourtli achenon dissolved in two tablespoons luke- warm water, ser add ites fourths cup of fi Cover and rise, then add vo, tablespoons melted butter and o: well beat and flour faseh eked Let rise, roll, out in long strips, tie in a bow not, He, rise again, and bake when li Stewed Take two lamb event Kidness, Nae a @ good parts hie small pieces, and lay them ‘salted water for a half Lok Wash well; cover with fresh water and = bul ub bn ed stove. Drain as soon e Ten most brilliant that have been heard < having a large tract of land south | Bt £] are greatly increased if it is made crust | nee whipped c as it boils. Chop an onion fine and brown in a tablespoonful of butter. aed hei gently ‘tor minutes before serving add a teaspoon of tomato catsup and of flour rubbed smooth in a ttle water. Chicken Livers.—Wash feo cinnamon an id fry in sweet These. do not soup stock, and are served on toast or those who have a sweet tooth. butter. Sai Desa ee How y housewives look w) a ranical ss as s yal the home? Few. Yet its uses are in with, it is the best is the best known disease-catching- preventer and smell-ender. they will keep perfectly fresh. If, say, the se has manifestly ‘ ‘gone,’ cook it just the same, but place in the Ssh” saucepan two pieces of charcoal, The fish will ce as good as if but just caught. e gauze or muslin bag, filled ai chavosel: and hun, e lar- der, will keep that ae Se -drobe which e y other versle aise hays aie nee Sane emer ae si: dlangued Searcat pase ak cade sweet if rinsed with powdered ehar- coal a: ater Sinks, and the pipes lean away e odor m_ them, would e and ca aes were swilled down with water and a. lit- tle powdered charcoal. There is a slight disadvantage in using o charcoal #s a tooth-powder, it involves rinsing the mouth out two or three times, but if that trouble can be borne, then the A go menieton ne sits bits of food in the teeth A piece of stasis at suspended in muslin in sacl wate it quite safe to piney fil- ters are but Sharon; all. In cases of burns, ihe! eid of powdered charcoal soothes the pain and heals the sore like magic. Chronic sores which are unplea: , if bandaged with cotton wee layered with charcoal, at onc come all right. spe end here’’ is char- éoal’s fuflexiblestiel en drains and gulleys—fruit- ful, causes of fever—can mad quite harmless, if a sort of sand- qidcol. wire — aa eharstil is fixed or laid over # Sid G5 Fencot cotolitie any ing: ‘TiS ap piael winhieee a charcoal > of charcoal hot in the fire and drop- ping it in the tin with the rest. Swing the tin too and fro, Ee whole mass will soon be aa Hints for the Home, Emery OREe is useful for bright- Ts ee may "ba fiaationied let Stee night in a solution of salt water. baa ees empty out any water left before filling the kettle, meee ly the flat taste of tea is caused b using water that has already Ties ed. a: When baking options grease them first with a little butter, and when cooked they will be beauti- fully brown and’ crisp, with the glazed appearance that make them so oan le pie made without seasoned to ee ae cover the top Do nae eeiok tray: kept in tls laundry will prove a great conve ence. ‘The napkins eaiiliens i cloths, ete,; niay\beclaid out on it piles in neat aes reen mayonnaise i is a tempting whipped cream that has’ been, yored with;vanillaand spread a lightly with £ocoa, encoun | minced: nuts. upo Iuable necessity in| air, a flaming The AN INFLAMMABLE CARGO. Mineral ats “and Sodium Make id Combination. In nine ey and ninety-nine ter, if it of an extraordinary at sea thse shows how man in fighting the tunes serted by his ally, water. When the freighter Hardy steam- mn de- ed f Le port, France, she sare eae of cabbage water is not} carried, besides the mineral water ump of charcoal in me in ke: , a number mall saucepan prevents all odor. wooden cases marked ‘‘metallic afraid that the joint, or ium.” ree “of fish may go bad. Binibly The Channel was rough. The ie pieces of charcoal on them, and | vessel rolled and pi niche violently. The captain saw that 4 he ship was listing to port, and suspecting that the cargo was shifting, swain below to cruise -d 4! had broken, and that the water was pee about in the ald ies suddenly he saw one of the w ae marked ‘‘sodium’’ burst AA be eer ae he gave the alarm, and the crew rushed to their fire stations. The captain directed Ab men to play the hose into the As the first stream of water struck age wit! eae Pan t fire. this time two other cases of sodium had broken open, tents, as they came in’ con the water from the hose, burst into james. The crow ld ues ke their 8. y poured against. the overhead oan, and read out in sheets o! the smaller ieces akon back only ie bow and dance about, hot pais af vaiie? in the half-swamped “PERiOaOKRD) the crew dropped the hose Iines and fled above decks. But the captain ordered the cargo men in throwing several of the overboard. But as each ense hit | 9 the waves, it rebounded i the The jriperaitious ¢ erew was fast unm: several loud oxplosions came from the hold. wai mighty detonation ; the a athe 1] broke in two, and vINnEed out of sight, The origin of the fire’ was, of odium. Sodium is a which oxydizes ra- course, in the s peculiar metal, arm. Ace uses it same characteristics as sodium in greater or less degree. The sodium should have been ship- ped in hermetically sealed tin cans enclosed in wooden cases. But the , which was not properly packed, was liberated. —— ts It Depends. e members of a ywonine . The boss, thinking that he would get ahead of Pat, said: “Say, Pat, how many shirts can you get out o! et “That depin Mie “on oes Ca you get ay answered Pats auton! It’s a great thing to be a pretty woman. really means that you ean do anything you like. “Kate says ae pee to marry ne Plunks to » «What hee vice 1” ae es a ae deal at am A benevolent old gentleman was walking through the outskirts et A oman’s ‘arm to Hee sued da tabs i has’ ht et? “What! thing so very dread! Canada, Has man imitations but 1 no equal BISINEECTS | Jepeerrs| 100 96PURE | TTT ponies ‘s a you know, always come home to , roost = their owner's run.” “Yes, |. h x seid the woman, | TTS LYE Standard Lye of al NEWS FROM SUNSET COAST WHAT THE WESTERN PEOPLE ARE DOING. Progress of the Great West Told in a Few Pointed Paragraphs. e eh an of pee ti, ee ee: on amounting to 66,382,160 feet. Sir Gilbert Parker, in a speech Olub at Vai couver, prophesied that ci have a population of 750,000 in 25 eet New Westminster Council passed a by-law providing for a weekly half. holiday in seiee then withdrew it on representations of span New Westminster, Andre: Gabriel was fined $25 and costs for rolver, This was carrying a rev first iproseoution under the alte ed a Vaanies has passed a Susie The C.P.R. will use four powerful electric locomotives, costing $75,000 each, on that section of its line ex- tending from Castlegar to Ross- land, couver’s exhibition had he show, einen will have a deficit ot about $7,000. The O.P.R. has raised the scale of pay for officers on the Empre: es. . The raise all round averages: $20 a month, and in future all jun- i ive $60 a month, ior officers will receive In consequence of the inability of a in the district of Penticton, B.O., to handle the enormous peac! crop ‘is 's year, thousands of tons of luscious fruit rotted in the orch- ards, Near Nelson, B.C., Peter Mo- Eachran struck’ at a squirrel on a a long rod. ‘The Poter struck a wire, falling-to the growid dead ; olectrocute: Vangouver police stopped all card am Chinese, and the evi Chinks fo found a substi- in domino poker. Twenty o! of them Re aie in by the police at swoop, and each one found a bondsman in $500. n Capt, Sinclair, third officer of ae O.P.R. liner Empress of Asia, that’ steamship has the tallest offi- cer in the British merchant ers oe is 6 ae a3 anhes a is] it mi ari four “master ae a ate ancouver girls ran away aes mia homes and went to Seat- tle, whete the police arrested them and sent them back. ‘The parents of both girls are wealthy, but the runaways said they wanted to get jobs where they could ° support themselves, The O.P.R. is having two Tast turbine ships built in the old coun- se: between ey will B.O.;- by capitalists, and it is claimed tl feopny, sevalannin iy have been ich s to inspires confidence. over 100 cubic feet tue been jee Stewart, of -Mission, B.C., e the boundary ti ld Bee the findings of the eee i and it had to. be all done over again British soil. ‘The Guaranteed “ONE DYE for All Kinds of Cloth. Nee Mistakes. TRY anticok Caan okie providing that, in Tatar, all ane of plain Brea junces « a all Weave o0- taday ‘bread“¥e )