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FREEDOM: AT LAST History of a Man Who Lived in Misery and Torture CHAPTER XII. a floating oar. Hyla and Cerdic were for getting back to leom fused bs PRE them. He sax met th ent ship—for we zaust rest ai Pied Fulke would not dare the only life i know, and my 1 ey ieameritien agen thc the fen Pare” no fenman, H uber, and canst scarcely sw: Also, that is the most dang eros part of the fen, the miles een the river and this lake. Ts nought but pools, waterways, and bog. You t ¢ is no mortal power that sha difficult. At last it was certain possibility of safet astery caeré the oby r ing the ABS sek ‘for the Abbey's was almost. exactly opposite, and | the other, most difficals and dan- ng pai halp tariecthcy. dee Pi ts Hive the big, gauge their motive long slay influence ahigpr: © the that they hte Bath nicl garding Huber from the standpoint of their serfdom. He had ‘among phe fresh-water mussels, and the night wind fa black “ipples over all the pools and the great lake. bey p; Satiy:s a catching r breakfast, and, ra for those times, they fresh “cold water, most heartily cefreshed and put. into good cour- a ‘hh mame the Nf of part- ing. 8 fraught with a rtain mintcnas, for they ha med wery cibte together in thete °e cant mon rr aaube: we shall ever clasp ae on a pee Huber,’’ Hyl “Cerdie and 1 T are nob likely io 0 trouble ‘Hilgay again, eee in- y Ie «catch us agai ic but little ves of »’ said the man- ay a long Bobds i et, bac - pough age be raed ike? tale They won to land, with the aid of nd explaining mia had ipetalian then » but Hitber flatly xia pay tia: comrades, and- haw they bad “But if you tell Lord Foulke how you have eaten and slept in pend: or fore we go—with ner: hat ata wi ee father, what then ‘er- Can I Be up ain may be maaale ie you, that yor live Euntad. jae tly in ie! fons with youl” He argued it out with pert fairness me good sake sinking of the| rie men, lic that thei on ap: Material considerations Pac the | am cae pire, iv whole thing difficult. They were, hand and say farewell. in an upenrial le, position, rae one cee Sian the saddest pf all he a nd the’ j.| ds, jo ve reed gil aN was hidden from their the then leave the h Huber to make his own sbeake over the lake and through but. the: ay sponse but | the ORS of the Fakta “Not I,’ he said. “I would not pee venture again upon that accursed Great Black ways. I will try to get back through have a a long task beter utsand & CRIPPLED BY ‘Fruit-a-tives,”" tho icine, is the greatest and If you are subject now wait until a severe att before try uit 6 for $: may be obtained trom ¥ tives, Limited, Ovtaw ° RHEUMATISM The Ose Suffered Tortures Until “Fruit-a-tives” et Praise fees Took Away The Bounrs inte p in famous fruit at mo: gelentie remedy ever discovered for by its marvellous the ‘bowels, ‘kidneys. and prevents the aceurmulation of Acid, which causes Rheumatism And thereby keeps the blood pure and rich. Walter Hooper. of Hillview, ay: tr Winnizes. ‘Has Been Canada’ 's favorite, Yeast, cover a quarter of a century. Enough for 5 cts to produce 50 large loaves of fine, wholesome, nour- ishing, home-made bread. Do not experiment—there is nothing “just as good.” E. W. CILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, ONT. Awarded highest honors at ® all Expositions. Méntrea* Take these fruit tablets Sowikad tenet be built tight on = north, bce seeming to touch wk it the creature doubled, and w: w direction chic anticipation what a very e: lent itikaY Der might have if “that the. Six or bl was & stretch of what we be sce {fowl hater, ae that is os the good | gupenred to be pleasant meadow and nd, so bright was the gra: wenty square yards, © rapidly sinking .deeper. e and rot. age, resolute to surmount tthe ‘per such genuine supersti- in voice 1s for some othes solution |end in death and culty, It long in| : t is surely a very (food and wise wards him, coming, tor in Taitist thei probes} lord 2 i, poorly ‘enough, but with af three men bad faded but a OB Thasdced yards from the open- | faces, v ing af the waterway which led to get a glimpse of those unseen prin n= Hilgay, winding. in devious 1 Toutes *|eipalities and powers by 1 RSEOUS, to skirt the lake si ide, where | who hare lived as men pn live, attempting that Hitleh was tho ig, heavy boat, and as best he could, make his way back | When n that arch Mound to Hilgay. It was a curious decis- Hyla and Cerdic should have kept the boat for their Huber shift: an |doomed, r rather | a him in » the e hight ail whispered, a was But these two children thr Biv- had not|én no sign a singular they could not Lathe understood it. Soe these Bidsiniple ones very te mute ot heavy going lay behind quakin with espi r ie ideals pac 5 te stupendc us UD- val of the’ C8, it ce a n one of their rulers, and there still clamp ie him some saver of authori ity. Yet was not all this feeling that in- aoe ayers Some nobler and nstin: f self-denial and e ibet made them do this RA heat, ‘fs. a check, and they no and the round, hich was cover q imped balls, and abeamn beet algae itse| iss down cheavily breaks the thin vee ine auick eye ot Bohs old lawer- supe tan, became a dark purple, one the terrible pressure on his Hedy. upo increased, and he began to bleed i |vidledtly’ from the’ nose, and | vomit. Hyla went cautiously to- but every step he took we ce not pene more dangerous, and he all was foreed to stand still in an ag-| an old ice on uttermill.- \ony of paige s. Even in his rea curity he could necibit etl grain, and res: eine eronad = Braid, oft sueking okperly ae bin ab atched in horror. Slowly Powalhonss with horrible dist ete the body of his frien ry go- iheaicore Wien Tas green grass lay pe tike feaniiae life ‘to an-} round his arm-pits, and his arms |were extended upon it at right | of 15 cents per hr navel coundeeen rms of a man erv Jcified. His ees jumping up |than 28 cent and down as if he were playing up- jon some’ instrument Then there came a- gleam’ of | ope, The motion ceased, and the | head and upper part of the shoul E die?’ Hyla ¢ eded in a queer, high » to| pitched voice that startled him | self. “No, Hyla ne in thick, difi- cult beans Gnd @idie? away from you, and ee say fare. well. I have loved you well, and now good-bye. I am Rot afraid, Good-bye. I will pray to God as I die. Do you also pray, and fare Hanah at t ed .a gr As he watched,’a hare with broken leg b the vivid greenness (To be continued.) tRTAIN SHYNESS. Es Se pepee tactfully conv cu, ed when Lord vised an out-of-the-way nel,” ficer iat had 5 It’s a capital fort. is as en in, art as it is fascin- ating in natu HIS PATAL ERROR. Fred—‘‘I made the mistake of my. girl couldn’ t come F w ve % With a sips to Hyla he seh leap- us to ing after it. His lean, brown lee spread over the _ ground, hardly ® trees or ibingy t to make ample he ran, soon came up with the hare, but ate sh shade, for shade is as eee in mme: rather ae oven to aie light-[4 ingredients well together, place in reeds, which seemed as if they greased basin and/boil for two to might fringe a pool, hid hit from | The yin aleatcdealiely oft sonder: ing if Cerdic would catch the hare, ape thinking arith a pleasant stoma-j : : tit were so. In about five minutes he | “tld take a fit of they saw } ey,|Came up to the reeds, and just a he approached them his heart gave a hundred ston, on their bee les a great leap of fear. Cerdic was psallinge fife baie wc Sioe-ehah-a8 in he had never heard him use before, | Yet it was so ye ged and terrible. Hal en pile ap flour and. a teaspoonful of eee ley va ‘ood 1 ye Me may be ee : oie ; Tots so, that the fede he ont spat peer ne ati ely.| one- halt Riptnecnt buibes omen and then he came across om Gk r fo é PON rok st thee Keep an so studded with flowers. In ‘the | | accurate account sof the proc r of the space, which might) jan efforts to extricate perience a § [ise His arms beat upon the lsoad sande Clutchicdl van | ribly at the tufts of grass and} — Rub some icing sugar throbEn al re be- oe flowers. His face, under a The amount of flesh produced by hair sieve to insure its Dar finely | pig fed on buttermilk: will depend ron and carawa should fe gin ea on an over-turn a BLE {pints of ij le fresh sugar ‘one-half. int of mapl _Srnament wi Ens can- sce {1 | with yol |cornstarch. Stir constantly until n wo 2 pounds egg: sta jed. It should be as thick as ordin- \a s et |the same value fob feeding as ‘skim | experiments sree ad at the Mas-| ieneaes pound ot milk were fed a Boil all these dderedi oats togetlinr |cupful of sugar, « and when nearly cold pour over the |dates, one-half pound English wal 1 dave you touched bottom, Cer- {both ollie, nee reat a percent ate att sma dei | gar to a cream am going ida lead baking powde ; last of all whites of eggs beaten cain ees ae the solids neces- [ove 5 is staring eyes, and penetrated them; then take oe out, spread we ae and them. Pack tl in layers ip. ae or boxes, ick Sisce weenie tie twee! Faint, Tomnetoss, —Select good, ripe, large tomatoes; slice them about one-eighth of an inch “the P ‘| Bave @ thick coating on both sides; | put them in plenty of hot lard in “ < Lene brown them to a nicety o ne side; now turn them over on er e other side. Be careful. how you turn 4 ba so they don’t get all smashed CAKE, il’s Food.—One cupful sugar, ance eggs, one- ee cupfal of but ful shaved ¢ ter, one-nalf ¢ late, one-half eaatal sour cream or milk, ‘one-even teaspoonful soda, one cupful flour, Cream butter and sugar; add well beaten yolks; then add the cream with the soda » &/ dissolved in it; then flour, then melted chocolate, and lastly, the beaten whites of the eggs. Baki ite Dark Cake.—The following recipe is for a dark cake, which makes ei- ther one large cake or two small su lasses, two s of sour milk, teaspoonfuls of soda, one ° pound ot currants, half a pound at spooutal of cloves: or allspice, of chopped | and one-half eupfuls of raisins. By y ling mors fruit will make a 0 taste. Place | fruit cak Scotch Shortbread,—Two pounds of flour, one pound of butter, a add | half pound of sifted sugar, a few peo caraway comfits, and sweet monds. Put a pound of butter basin. Squeeze it with your aie iihnd near the fire until-the but- ter is quite soft. Squeeze into it r|the same way the flour and sugar. ufcient quantity into al Add the sweet to _ so Jeraen juice | fine. Mix well together Shape mako| portions of it into small cakes a thick paste which wil just /half inch thick, using the floured almonds, chopped nds as before. Bake in a y comfi slow ‘then. pour Joven. Spri es over them the ete ts. FRUIT DISHES. kas Salad.— One and one-half uice of four | lemons 0 suit taste. Let boil slow- Bla minutes, then thicken ks of three eggs anda little iture. Cover thirty sliced oranges with the dressing rod Date Forte.—Four | eggs, one one-halt_ pound nuts, three tablespoonfuls bread | ed} crumbs, one teaspoonful baking ams | powder: beat yolks of eggs and su- add dates and: nuts bread cae ery. stiff, hour. Serve atk Bake one-| whipped cream. Pineapple Dainty.—Two crisp brown oatmeal crackers, one equ- y | ally large slice of pineapple placed etween as a fruit sandwich. Pre- Bass the pineapple the night before 80 difficult. to get off, take hold of the top with the right band and give a quick firm Sune or turn al it will come right out whole with- out the use of the knife at all. VALUABLE HINTS. If you do much sewing, have # low chair, or a stool upon which 10 rest your feet. When the icing of a cake is diffi- cult to cut the knife should be dip- ped in hot water, Pat you want nice, flaky pastry gob” your oven at the right heat before u put in a singh teat ri apne sauce and mashed turnips. atmeal can be used aaa of ae er rice in the sou I be a a and adds a gear which is ple. A Sve “chopper may be better cleaned by running a piece bread through the machine before washin; Celery can be kept fresh for sey- eral days by wrapping the stalke i wet ee and keeping them in a cold ec * aren “put into a half-heated oven or cooked in rata that haa been allo: wen ee wo. off the boil are invariably spo’ fa chil I's 8 Shale not lie sepinn do not wet ‘ha! ravi Rae ler put a few drops of scme hair loner on the hair and brush it well. RS Ww ae is ‘a che usel for cooking. rp art with a fresh Biuply of cold bine when you aro about to set tle kettle on the 8 goods and laces should not 1 meastned | with a ae line, as it stretches the material. A yard- ick is sa aPRETS Gi in every sew- ing room. Wet shoes should not be dried by ths fire, If there be time it is well ¥ dry them on shoe trees, later bbe ina little vaseline to soft- appearance whieh can never be en- tirely remedies If when bash cake before put- ting it in the oven you will j i iad with batter on the table tunes y? allow all the Wapblaat re i “ children it e plan to remove all articles of lothing from the room. The steam from the bath water makes ie damp, therefore unfit to wea: » purify rancid butter, melt and ai the butter and put into it a piece of well- toasted bread, Ina short time the will have sorbed all offensive rts ie and smell. To make breakfact gems, take one cup sweet milk, one and one- half cups flour, one egg, one tea- spoonful of baking powder; beat thoroughly together utes. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes in hot gem pans Meu yuekine do conouterulkeor siaeinik shewta ee 2 in Ac dy jnenimhes than thise a stared stupidly at this slow | mi torture; ufable to move or think Was soon over now, and. th body sank very quickly away, and| left the survivor gasing without | spot where nothing | n to hobble across | 50c. abox.» Its ce druggist has and we all you ns and cure gee eo ~acidity of the stomach—biliousness~ lyspepsia. .They re-Inforce the stomach by supplying the-active pr: nak for the digestion of ai Kinds of food, National Drug and Chemical Company bf Canada, Limited, s+ not stocked them yet, send ua GCe, + Montyast, n let “Tomato Sop Take: one quart of pI rin ict in India Where a new fort iad ave | erected. He was astonished to find congratulate you, | ‘said Kitchener to the of- ted the site bi te v1 you begin to remove_tha I A fashionable photographer, however, has pocottey oh: eved the finale of tactfi 5 A woman with a de sais bt to him for B photograph. Wul you permit me,” he said, g | promptly, sod take your portrait fless-abontone.of Vous ejaa, whieh life ee years ago. turned cic a_leap-year proposal because the im. Seu Joo “Where did the mistake i ‘Later I discovered that she had money enough to enable board.’ MOTOR CARRIAGES AWARDED DEWAR TROPRY. ae Den = Ona lenge Trophy RO MOBILE CLUB ornate Bi ne year under the fied trials. The New Daimler engias bi the Buble for nearly 18 months, we should to: forward apy person’ or persons interest- a nplete ae of Jiterature fully explaining this vel lous new mate Send also our new illustrated booklet, “The Dew Greatest Ente Test on Red The Daimler Motor COVENTRY, ° h- water till it has a a { testimonials by every post and rophy and i it was won,’’ a history of the is awarded. yearly by the for the most meritorious per- general regulations for corti- w been in the hands of auiks Song: euanaeetar craven a: ciao | Limited, ENGL.