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Her Great Love; Or,.A Struggle For a Heart CHAPTER XXXIV.—(Continued). You've heard the news, Lady Pauline?’ Ig ealds an he ontered the evwiag Tos fe had never been Saunt” “It ig terrible; and by, with kind, of iit ing that he Secaped a trial for murder, and—and pe! haps, the-the conviotion Lady Pauline nod fever did 11 said Bobye retvently, Nort don k the di not discuss, Mihats Bote a inking ‘of Decima.’ Bobby drew a long, breath, Fecepe NL Rese of At dinecily, she) este e Pauline, “That ie i evitable. “Tt will Be better that she should hear it from us.’ “Ah, yes; but who's to tell her?” he de- manded. “I and you.” she said, with her ueaal gourage. “She will bear it better ing from us than fro1 eae is thi ‘she will be strong enou rrOW. Will you come, in the ateencenr nae? T asked her tose. morning meee she to to Walfiel would lke ut she med to want 10 0 “To father—yes,” said Bobb: like Decima; she'thinks of every one be- fore Father. will, want for ubie again,” asked ‘Lady, Pauline. réhon has cut up Tre that ‘confounded—I beg your partons Uady Pauline need for profane expr: ‘But go 01 the “There 18, no reunate company, Ow Brion to" the guy nor—well, jayment. Father has given Mershon lle, sven. know. Lady Pauline Hr vilicnsly, cue yiptisesta'the Seok: of my ability, Robert,” she said. “I muse Ko up to Decima now. “Come to-morrow, Bua it eho ie ‘strong enough wo will tell her about—about Lord Gaunt. left went home: he admired a1 much. The next day he went to Berkeley Bquare: "Lady "Pauline came to: him with e but determined expression on her ge he is much better,” she said. “I have considered ithe ‘aust fon from all point of view, lecided ‘that she ought to as possible. eee. fal. 's Toom. She Ae is ed up by pillows, and looked yery white and frail; but she smiled as he entered the room, an@ wound her arms round his neck. be Buies may aoe? up. now; but, you will, be care: | wen! iP eeree Sanakerdie ith ea a's brow. nt. Pam quite rong, Where 1s iE oka Gaunt? What doc. he say?” Bobby ‘held Bis breath. “Lor Decis,, dear, ‘you'll be Lady Paulineand a: nce an penyesl” he broke in, mith @ moan. ‘omelt motel! mest 1 woul Be cael, to ¢ Pevensey | Gassle “Yeo,” breat ‘ma. “He wae going to Africa! Wel! Oh, ol me all indeed I o: Mandan” ihe ‘Bobby-—the ves: sel was Jost foundered off the’ coast nd Gaunt— 80) : Lady Pauline, brandy or—or something?” he broke off. But Decima waved a refusal of the of- fered glass. “Tell me—tell Bobby. strugeted with the choking feel- me eyerything!” sho on gaaand’ dao Deoima fell akan eh pillows, and for § minute oF two Temained motionless and Speechless; then she ee eves, Bhd the Hopeless mueery” anc air in them brought the tears to rad ‘Pauline’ bd—and he is dead?” came from De- ¢ima’s. white pe. Bobby bo: weDal You when you are able~ (Now! now! he-eaid its hollow whis- nd Bobby, as if he could not resist er, drew out the paper and read the C01 Decima listened with Bxed eves fed bated broath atement of one \per account to Bi the pavsnmers whe had left the wreck | “20 In the last i You see!” said Bobby, struggling with a the choking in his throa Lo ve his place in the boat to the re ca He Kept, the passengers in Peder and stood he ‘captain tiile-tillthe es fartt esto cit ie tusteerhay Gaunt Wou!d do, isn’t it?” S; pened her eyes upon him with a wild despair. ig Tike him” es; i che said. ‘It is just what he would do. Oh-—oh, how I h Eibed been shovel Thad been the little child he ki ce 5 red ‘hagy Pauline. I wish arm De- cima 1 turned. pon her “Yes; I wish T hed ‘heen there! I had died with him side us hoged Met Yer had ex silent a restorative; sbat eu eyes and denly Decima opened. her said, wit rererith emphasis g not dead! I know it! He ig not geadl at he were, II should feel it! No, eis Sprepsutiy- pus pio hei, ta; leave er There’s nothing like a delicious oup of Tea hifully refreshing stimulant and brain ig aang 3 CEYLON TEA Leads the World. Sealed Lead Packets Onl iy. Beward of Substitutes, It may have been wicked of him to make ah, he had not made her love ut Ww: Row. nobly ue pom he had he tried sul hoes him lying dead uw up- e, and a. says envy | yh em shall T ihe The tears came at het eae Nee poke ine: heart, end. they were, runsing down face ‘unheeded. when Lady "Pauline back to her. was alive, ery med ead tet iaagitation could not conceive of him as dead. CHAPTER XXXV, Threo days afterward they took her he “Woodhines, biady” Pauling she bore Her “father received them in a kind of the jou’ 3 bear, pale and thin she is!” pauline. em -I'n atrald sheihas been phere seems * to be nothing but aioe 1 dont know psoas Pauline hair in nible ending ugh Bobby, Sho. vappears o “pave me eX hich ean been endeavoring to ult, to, believe that @. may SE Ris position end enltass have been guilty of a peculiarly, ental Pmurder; bu Mershon. is eed of his guilt— nd ae qentien of the “coro ere inquest " Said bady Pantine. ane ruffled his hair again and the door. . m afraid Mr. Merson feola it on know that there n Peter?” T scarcely know. ad been recouped motley, have vou not, “Yees; I'm afraid so. "aid Lady ey oar room “in “Tam quite well now, Bobby,” she said, | alone. Shite cee? (and Aunt Pauline thitiks 1 etiall be ‘ablé{ “You will try and bear your burdex, Serres dear?” said Lady Panline; ‘as she bent oo ihink ee athy ‘psa our a Sed he : 4s cata F We de ented a aid Ww P: tram. this. time de es ell you; better that you show! nN e Bobby kissed her, and ¢o hid his face |\hear it from ue who. love you~" ines “ cae unt oe n nts, Mers chon; he wants for a moment.‘ Lady Pauline stood on| “Yes, yes,” said Dect ‘ sigh me See ee Te Tomistan fine ee wound the other side of the bed, grave and cclf-|and a’ weary ‘movement of the thin hand.| Tt }0 the leset uge ule eeeing her. Decle possess iou, were right to tell me, Aunt Pauline; Sees ox tds ee de jobert has something to tell axoih Decl uh bat X want 30 pain ave not| yoo cle,” she eaid. “Are you sure ate |Tealized it yet. It is like ono of the Smee: Strong enough to bear it? ‘It is~ead and | dreadful dreams that came to me when |SHG” and, ter And: well painful news;.but we think it wa come |I was ill. I want to think—and—oh, if|}¢ ‘tt fence to pay over these pills! etter, from us,, who love you, than in LS aout Bgl eg atte Oa BI “abl yo think of anythin: heart.is broken! But I will try to bear Seen regal. eloade OU © to the other, | my_ burden.” nt oor ge eee eee fal?” ent she eigh.| "Pray for étrength, dear,” whispered ge SOR Ee gre Seine chrmaat tb Pell. ame, please, Bobby. the: good woman, but’ Decima shook her} Po eomsno"Ghant ia dead. The next in “Slowly ‘and hesifating!y, with | many | head. Guccession ie a cousin of Gaunte, “tle 1s urder; and she said, miserably, a vs ioe whiter and | and cies erevecie could wonky Ppatebise watane (ies BOY DEE aCe her. Horror see Ree “mn a Seale cede GaGa a ome apd is = ee eanitenent ine th dy. por su reath-| “Yes, Decima. Life and deat » 5 saw hey portrait. She wes his | His hands,” said L Pauline: and she | %8s Seg CE Cnet area ie yl and Bobby left the stricken girl alone, | thought: abd come, epecaks ab tho. inquest they brought} Decima did not close "eye - sie) eee a verdict of willful murder against— against Lord Gaunt,” he said, thickly. Desire paaee uemeelt on her elbow Lord ey ald, “Murder! Ho could Doe hate sone ltteer knew hat he could notl “Whore in he? “What, does ‘No, nol” ssid Lady Pauli think him guilty!” ee ank you, auntio!” ae Brett rainily. “Tell me—tell me it all again!’ Let me think!” She put her hand nd. closed. her eyes - eae again. sy task, for he att Speen thinking whih aslontoned Booby and Tidy. Pauline, it.Je Impossible! II know Lord Gai Hig could no She ed. hands for | est touch of doubt as to his er could eee the figure, which had been firet and foremost in her life, with ee wide open. And she went over all Lady Pauline and ‘Bobby had. told her of the murder Sad of Gaunt iife end Geuntis death: Ps an instant ibility bt hia guile: enter’ Nee knew him-the innermost heart the man—too well to era SOF the taint innocence. all the strength of h til_death. er woman's and eft his coat? Oh, h eine eft his con ow can any one think hocmould have donee ee it | stairs, abot ail clube “aealine to believe him aire alll very. eorty She's Lady and “tears with room. e next morning Decima came do She was very pale and thin, Very. weak still, and she looked but the ig poset of herself as she eat in a low chair fire. uae you sure you are strong enough fo your room, Decima?” asked ad tarmed her Dealing Decima smile. and face to. her pitta mhadowy ‘Ye had escaped her, and as iotured Gaui bes} Keeping order in the cabin, standing on| ,, Tone en eae 3p. ay the deck with the child in his arms, giv- ig Again S a aby ad eseE ing up his place in the boat to that other They- i ace, me.” man, and then waiting and watching with for yolees broke for. t. “TE can that’ calm _ self-possession, aig ot He there and. think, think any longer Gaunt’s birthright, for the en want, something to do, ge eee that ‘And they thought this man, who had| Wil help me to “org. 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Its sweet elusive per- your face, your hands an Tae and the glycerine in it makes your skin soft, saath and white. 3 If he hasn't it, send us : T ghall never, forget wuld it be possible for her to for- ad loved her, and, whom art and trees swaying in the win ae shon open the gate and come up the 1 Pier hand went to her heart, and sho Jooked round, as if for hel: Lady Paul- the with She rang the she T will see him, mi ‘Tell Mr. Mershon sai fhe did not go back to'her chair, but polling, and window Teh wat fa ‘upon her eed ‘Tovely ane oe ; Micitne Sader gray eyes 0 = Gs a See SEE aney ads - | of sane. discussion ee - the potato plant, with full-grown 6 side of th would/n06 day, another ‘wendy then aud domly. she faced him ‘ Did me thes be cloved mae, and T —her volss broke for an inelant, tut she | Feat on. painfully "1 knew then that T im for time. I shall Hon ve inn “ehiles: pute last { Ther tea) e in y met his turious gpse Snalnchingly, amost ae if a did not see him, o7 forgotten hie ence. | “And you can all me this!” he slammer. huskily. “You can confess that you Tove mais wid WAL mioiod” atnesiy es me who has committed a dastardly mur- ier: | (To be continued.) SHOULD GOLD TURN TO DROSS How ae Financiers Revise the metary Situation. The intresting problem was rais- ed by one the French reviews recently, anet would happen if gold mL were produced in such enormous quantities as to foe in value to the iia of the ser metals. The ree oceanedtes discussed ‘were the extraction of gold from sea w = ich was dismissed as too ex- the be attainable; in- would be neat from the sensa- eto standpoint of ‘the ar; helt jae. tpn of gold by chemical means. It was the third means of produc. ee which was treated as seriou in Iying. ‘upon us —— progress a chemi- cal synthesis, The possibility of the Hadas of the metals could no long of to-morrow or the day after to- morrow. ‘All these experiments, toversh: rest ultimately upon gold. If gold became dross, it would be necessary either to find a substitute metal possessing similar qualities, or reorganize the exist: m systems of the commercial nations, The latter 5 not beyond the reach agreements in case of financial weakness offered strong inducements for their viola- tion. The romantic dream of the sud- den dethronement of gold from its Homemade Salted Nuts. Salted nuts are ~ alway: able as a part of the cement for afternoon and evening enter- tainmeats, and t to. the simple home dinter~as well as to the formal one. ‘hey are éxpensive when they are bought ready salted, and © unless they are Pouehy oks waieele cater er they so BREE taste stale, They ae in heepensiyely n> ag and much less expensive than ainda | TO GUARD AGAINST ALUM iN BAKING POWDER SEE ALUM" WITHOUT THE IN- GREDIENTS IS NOT SUFFI- CIENT. MAGIC BAKING POWDER COSTS NO MORE | THA —eE oO INARY KINDS. FOR ECONOMY, BUY. THE ONE POUND TINS, BAKING | POWDER Sarees E. W. Gittett Company Limited WINNIPEG TORONTO, ONT. MONTREAL EDATCONTERCSCUEST 3 AVERGUITES that it is a wonder they are not more pies substituted for almonds, ‘o salt thi ich hased bon skins by letting them ved | easily between the thumb and fore- finger. Leave them in the hot wa- ter only long enough to wilt or cook the nuts. ig the put. fe ee age te Ce Cie e of is to put a ‘table- sydeutal “ot on in the bottom of a chafing dish, turn the heat full on and drop in gnonelt nuts at a time to cover the botto: f the pan. Keep, the ‘nuts Sere 4 over the: flame ne ener have turned a de- lieate bro Sica. shelled and blanch gl with as sal © paper, nicl g to Beant oil-an son them pleasanter to handle le. Creole Secrets for Soup. are some rules that the old Creole cooks give for soup making —and if. you favs ever Louisiana you know that their soup is worth emulating To get the most goodness out of a soup bone it should be fractured ER wi no water should be added, ax thie spoils the favor. The soup bone should be put into ould be One m buy unroasted pesmi lowed ere every po il, st oiling water, after| | used in the stock, the amount of wa- ter mon rubbed. eee ar a etal — oe Bron n- Hage of a creaking pe will do away with are frequently late for flumner. pie is really a well-chosen other pore is uthed tide down: any cleaned by rubl pleasure, nat increased, er. and a tablespoonip! of soda to the ae ae w with baked beans. os peed Remus covered with tom: baked in the oyen ‘att che mile er pom is also a savory luncheon quart of water should be al- e, to begin’ wi uit jelly—apples, ‘bananas ed and can be increased. berry jui 3 & Hints for the eae palanes Panto served on Tetiuce le Soap, wel ean eo oo to have mest chest in the room. i tat in see a Soa a bathrobe, shippers, the trouble. Fasten a pinguehion to the top must good quality—in a pan|0f the sewing machine arm an ap, wash Sete even @ and Yoll the nuts in ib. ee put| whole minutes wall be saved. new booty them? in a brisk oven leave + water platter is a boon to} When hot salgiha are needed con- hoe there sa they are = brome the housewife se ‘men folks’’|stantly in time of sickness, keep a colander full of them over a eee half full of boiling water. the kettle Soper on the jes ot the range. Coed while damp The business man’s a ass of milk and a ah a sop mea Add a pinch of goods Benet ae ironed il and wu wrong side. Delicate colors Soon not be subjected because this fades them quite as zine as renee on the line in the sw ‘ood Iuncheon ion is Minds of he macaroni and stewed tomatoes left from the ane hetor Y Head them over again together and serve, or pour into a baking dish, cover male, Bec erumbs and bake. till bro’ er tl An ordinary piece of mince pie is id to be the equal in food value a piece 2 beef, a slice of bread and a potat A faded sone ss be brightened ing with warm ater and RR with a little pis apna AS ALAN 9 Unexplored Territory. made a lucky discovery to- sae. tiie first. physician. a at 8 + that faile fm its ap-| yea Tt eoovered a patient what are pag eaten for bas, never been operated on ng. Wet the een Lecee while cold ith a aati dipped in kerosene oil; The Wee: has a few rights as well every inch of its @ soup|then apply the blacking. The stove| as the s should never stop oe m the| will keep clean much longer. time it is put on the stove until it) ‘All ‘odors end. here!’ isthe in- is done, a although tga aes a flexible rae of charcoal. If the time boil furiously charcoal is made red-hot and then Once the soup is started cooking, Cooled: before using, ita virtues are Borax is the best hairbrush elean- Add a “teaspoonful of borax the hairbrush is to salt stops the ag of the juices Fel ee ed. pet a ian ae eook from five] A change the children wi to see at least. ciate is the baking of mincemeat in paShy BRO SE YORE: All spices used in the soup should | tart shape. Simply tie Patty pans as ne ce discovery that gold could be pro-|be put in whole—that is, whole|with the pastry and then fill them, Notional Drug and Chemical Co duced by chemical processes would] black and white peppers, cloves, | covering the top. : be not solve the prob! ne ss it} bay leaves, cloves of garlic, ete. ‘omato sauce is peculiarly gor could be produced in large quanti- ies - 2 ‘cost materially ‘tow r the t) ost Atria, ienoy cece Siar re- ;|main only an interesting toy. MONUMENTS TO POTATOES. Several German Towns Haye Thus Glorified the Vegetable. There are monuments to human beings, to animals, and, in one case known to the writer, to a lifeboat, but it has been reserved to Ger- many to rear monuments to the po- tato, ‘At Offenberg, in Germany, a pri- vate iS ere a reall; eautiful monument in honor of the potato. ‘The upper is a statue of Sir Francis Drake, 0 is al- to have introduced the plant into nae a also, is draped w: side is an inse the potato, on another the name of the aaron is given. | Nor is this the only German town 8 RN UU 3 in the violet Vy hi Sie thereat pal beep or ot ‘ie. aoe having a eohuaeyt to be Hloriiey- i i is and shoo 0 eine tion of 4] to. Edison Phonograph (Mr. Edison’s Laicst Invention) ut moment, he Tost hie “presence ‘ot, mind, 3 ma prepare Sih an effort and said, ald Mmen, mastered his emotion, abruptly: “You're better, Decima? ri @ had an anx- re sure be 8 wetter he Droke off, raising his ey aid Bt white tage. aiinost Em very ela: sorry ‘™m you n auxions, and—an Tam! fa hat glad you Ses 01 “Of course I should come, the very. first moment," he sald.’ At sight of her all his | passion’ revi md felt Ren eaipeheesy ony sett ie weg ae feat ie Pauline told =e, ¢ I needn't say, that. re ida "atiach any. import: ance (0-16 very Ukely: didn't Se iat ae vere, “saying when. you you wanted to break ne sword that: I Ytas quite ‘con- He: eauprised “over hers “You were?” he said, huskily. sale aa you “dia be- then I euppose ould “he annoyed. you cause you thought I but its steadiness |? tt and the po’ j the nese towns at ihe ane there re similar m The funny thine ae these sta- ae to Drake ith [that Drake h; ‘en ue to popular belief the introducer was Sir Wilter Ra- |plant from his people whom he had to colonize America, and ‘he had’some sent to him in Ireland, {although we know Tiled at your being mixed Wi ss po a Cae a mete Drake, for Raleigh found the pota: very natural that I should. want, a he explana ; that I phone eu Bae al your. Vvigi' room! and. end what took pli ee bettvoen 30 re his 1. PEL eae ene new oat aya But whether igh or the Span- Tako, wet Ou, aa 6 ape Bae iards are the introducers of the po- bea alate Yeu. tato we now stand little chance of ible te wan, taat tee Be cee the knowing; of one thing, however, ‘ained from sending you my menage, T/we do know, an is that went. to aea Rabhy—' z Lae “Tinow,” he said, eag iy. Drake had nothing to do with it. att ee Yet Germany has series statues to Ag she | Tevhisme har eyes closed Dike ave the De tor ep, busta sna (hse. and slid, slong Be ca te find you were together bere he said, ing gloomily. “What—what Poe ed font. je by- sald. Her Lise, cites! tela’ mo thes hs loved ans,” rv rack Grenshon ae ana oe da “tho. yillaga!” ho mat asi Decima’e tered, — 5 a grew crimson, and her,|: faves flashed. 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