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- ' -good reason "For Tea You Can't Beat Lipton's'> 7 It Has Stood the Test of Time While Others Have Boen Buried in the Ashes of Inferiority. It's the Recognized World's Standard. -LIPTON'S TEA: Over 2 Million Packages Sold Weekly, FORTUNE FAVORS Tat BRAVE: OR, A LOOK INTO THE PAST SHEP O Ett ttt + | os +o oes 4 4 Sk s ye CHAPTER XII. tthe? d) Mrs. Darnley put out her hand, and offered her cheek to her son. "You are a tardy ner. Der- fick,' she said, with a cold smile. He just touched why Freeney --" one i bend his head to kiss her OA tardy traveller on a useless some" transact your imaginary business, mother; but I confess I don't see it so clearly.' "IT don't understand you, Der- rick."' Mrs. Darnley's voice was sur- prise and hauteur combine He gave her a sharp look, then, without another word, 'turned aside. a | will sit here for'a little while, ily, as he saw 4 Staats Does, 5 ae vr Vv 2 v ' ba phant possession shining over his swarthy face, was more than the younger man could bear With a smothered oath he start- ed to his feet, forgetful, heedless | § that Dorothy was gazing at him in startled surprise, and without an- other word he strode away to the house. "Tf I stay longer [ shall kill him! "I shall not be able to restrain my- self,"' he muttered, fiercely, mad- ly. ee reached the Hall and made his knew he would be intrusion; but, k the nevertheless, buried his face in his folded arms n the table. Dolly," he said, wearily, that he could not, must not, try to escape indoors yet, if he would pre- vent -- speculation about him. "An then, dear, after I; ~ been refreshed by the night r, and your sweet company, think I will go to bed.' "You shall do exactly as you like," Dorothy answered, of course, drawing up a tiny chair, and sit-, ting close to, him. Derry, what aid you mean just now by saying that there was no real business to take you away?" «eT meant that I had been made oo)!' y started. She had never seen him in such & mood be- fore, and she was a little frighten- | | un- der fone as she dead leaves of au-| tumn are crushed into the mire. | For an hour he had been wander-_ ing about the grounds, trying tu school himself to meet the others, to grow calm, and act as though this horrible thing had never_been Had he but known! If she had sent him one line, one word o warning, "he would never come back! But now he was here, | « and he must go through the ordeal, at least, this evening. On the mor- row he would go. But the morrow yet born, and the night was only new What he had suffered no one but himself could ever know. The blow had a double effect, it struck at his | heart and at his pride. Love, that levels all things, had erased from his generous mind al! question of inequality between him self and Nancy. It was nothing to him that she had passed years of her childhood in a common home, that her surroundings had been vulgar, her conrections plebeian. He had leved her, that was enough; against all the world he would have upheld her; she was pure, good, a true gentlewoman; it was sufficient for him, her. It seemed to him, looking back now, that he had loved her from the very first--from the mo- ment when she had clung to his arm fhat bygone January night, and he had struck her cowardly tormentor to the mud. Had not her sweet eyes haunted him, and could he ever forget thes quick rush of plea- sure that filled him when she had put her small hand in his that ce- lebrated evening in umph- rey's '"dea," and whispered = she would be his friend. Friend! ah! how could her lips have been so alse--so crue ground his nails into his clinched palms. What act of friend- ship, was it that broke his loyal heart, and cast aside his tenderness and love! He could not believe it at first. He recalled every are the girl's character, he had watched so- -elorely he thought he kes it well; how 'pure, how gentle, how full of womanly swmpathy; yet what a treasure of human passion had seemed to him there! And now she was giving herself willingly, nay, eagerly, to the wife of such a man as Thomas Craw- aw! His wife! Derrick Darnley bit his lips to keep back the groan that would have. escaped them. Never more would her lips meet his --never*mdre should he her his h belonged to Thomas Crvehay-ta that vulgar brute, whose very pre ence near her ae a deséc tation. orThe sight of the men. sauntering ~ te pea Ain? a the glow of trium- so hotly, so bitterly, | and he leved ., ° He felt faint and sick from the violence of the a ad perienced, and dead ache of despair to take its lace. Strong man as he was, he trem- bled in every limb; love, that had j been so sweet, had turned to such}; bitterness as he had never dreamed | d 'knocked out, ne--she has been so strange all dng --hot then hein has been ill, poor '(Has she been very ill?" Derry's voice was only faintly in- ery. I saw her just before luncheon, and she looked awful. I t she must be better, or she would not be out |i of her room, woulu she?' "J--I shou imagine not."' pang pass through it as he heard of her suffering ; and once again came that curious doubt--a doubt that o satisfacuory, he dismissed E almost immediately from his min< 'Shall we go fora 'roll? thy said, laughingly. "Merefield will slay me,' Mr. Darnley replied, echoing her laugh, in a hollow, forcea way. Her face flushe "Merefield is #0 foolish.' "Take care; he has a title. Despite his efforts, Derrick could not yet be quite natural. Dorothy looked at him nervously. 'I think, after all, you had bet- ter go to bed; you seem thoroughly Derry.' But the man made no answer, for at that moment he saw a slender, Doro- ' ; | 'let us go and scold her, irl! white-robed form coming toward them in the moonlight. "It is Nancy," cried Doroth, ; naughty 'She ran away sw 'ftly, and Det- Hick Darnley set his clinched his strong hands. So she had come to brave him, of. He recalled the brief ectasy 'and she? The comedy was about | that had come to nim. As he sat) sh begir | Well, with all his heart! She would play hor part to perfec- there alone in the empty room and a wild throb at his heart the inde-| scribable joy that had run through! this veins as his arme first enfolted | her, and he caught her whispered lov no, t had never been love. He fone pn his arms suddenly, and; started to his feet. * he said to at ae verable! "How | hurriedly, drawn as white she was, he said, to himself; "her face was if with pain. Did she really suffer? or--- Pshaw! it was acting. If she felt anything, it must have been shame--shame 'at her wrong, her cruel deception." He passed his hand over his brow, it was wet wi perspiration. have) "yet? he mused, as he paced on, 'there is something in the whole affair I do not understand. Why should my mother have sent me on that useless journey Is there some mystery here?' Unconsciously 'his | iheart beat quie ker. 'Can there be any connection between this and He paused, then shook his head. | thing to do with Nancy's affairs! She 'had spoken the truth with her: own lips ; ~~ had told bom she did not love hit "But tell me,: the gray dusk, he remembered with | © | | | | ly { |. | t How could his mother have any- | it | In his pon "ment he fyrgot that | peor Naney had never uttered | a a falsehood. |" "Ah 1@ cried, passionately, "Ty am "rightly punished for humbling my pride to the dust that bygone mght in this) very reom, treating her to forgive me main at the Hal!!; bad I been firm, would have gone, and I sho \d have been spared this misery. The vision of her fees fore him; he saw her stood under ve rose-hued umbrel ta in the eariy morn; he felt again! ithe fascination steal over him as! \his eyes met the fancied gaze of |her marvellous blue ones. Even in imagination he could hear her soft breathing, and see the delicate col- or come and go in her face en, with a gesture of passiun- ate despair and defiance, he start- ed Mpright again. will be strong," he said; "she shall see that I can laugh and bear it. She is no longer the woman I love--she is my enemy--I hate her --I hate her!" He unlocked the door and walked steadily into the garden, knowing nothing, seeing nothing, only wrap ped about in a hot flood of passivn that was born of his recklessaess and despair! CHAPTER XtV. The summer moon was a its oo height as the young man rom the house antl" went howe on to the lawn. '*What, not gone to bed, Derry ?" cried Dorothy, rising and going to meet him. "'I were in dreamland b "T suddenly remembered im- portant letter I had to write," he replied, with #@ faint smile playing over his face for an instant. she thought to see him flinch and falter she was | mistaken. How pale she was; and were those deep, black marks beneath her ex- quisite eyes, or did the moon throw queer shadows across her face aad bring them there How strange it seemed ; hace she stood, the woman who~had filled his dreams with such unspeakab!e y: he had b ,to all appearances as indifferent as though she were a block of stone; it was very strange; she had clung to him, nestled in his arms, and now a chasm stretched between them, and to clasp hands across the gulf was impossible-- f° murmur his love- vows a dishono How fair re Birlish she looked in the moonlight! The wer of her beauty stole into his brain and awoke his passion. "She is mine--she me!" clamored his heart. not give her up! He heard Dorothy'? voice gently chiding her, and he listened hun- grily for her reply. Hew © dull and heavy belongs to "T will her topes wire! She whose voice had beea as light and joyous as a bird's nutes! But he was forgetting! Of course this was acting; she had seen him on the terrace, and she was playing for his benefit. was roused sudden! y from his treu- ) 'ed thoughts. What are you staring at, Mr. | Datnler ' laughed the Hi on. Maude from below. He looked down, and his brow 'darkened; he had not nociced that any ome was near, far less that Crawshaw w as at hand. 'Looks as if he had seen a ghost, don't he!' observed that gentle man, without troubling to remove is cigar from his moyth. His head was adorned with a soft 'slouched hat,_s hands were plung- ,ed in his trousers pockets ; he looked 'even more vulgar and pretentious in his 4pick-and-span evening dress than in his rough riding attire. _ Darnley"s right hand ct linched it- self, but he made no reply to this, ne Miss Chester evidently found it so wiy that she laughed immoderate "Oh! but there here, are there, Mr. crie "There's some one who looks like one, anyhow.' Ps (To be continued.) ae no ghosts Da.nley ?"' she ---- 4. WHY TEACHEK REFRAINED. Teacher--"W hy were you not at school yesterday . Willie--- "It was my birthday. Teacher-- 'But 1 eat t stay, -- from school on' my, bir ; Willie--" Well, I a. eae ve got used fo "em. ----¢------ Occasionally a girl lets her par. ents select a husband for her so that we will have some one to blame or it. an It's too bad that when a man puts his foot in it aes is not in & position to kick nisigolt. "Could you not have done that "tin the o. potainks ¢ eh, sir?' "T did not want to 'tink ee ang of the dstigious moments I sh eae? myself in ane HS teeth and} j | EEE bulk tip out on # well board, pat it out and nee over rais- funnel which aos been well ¢ with butter and over which a layer of light brown sugar has been strewn and a few shredded al- monds. Set aside until light or un- til almost double its bulk. Put into pan is the best, as it will keep the bottom from burning. Grease the top of the cake before setting into the oven and take it from the pan as soon as taken from the oven, as the brown sugar will harden and ig it will be impossible to get it ° 'For cinnamon rolls use half of | the amount of above dongh after it | has risen for the second time. Roll | out on a board until one-half inch! thick. Grease with melted butter! and sprinkle with about one-fourth | cupful of sugar, scant teaspoonful | of cinnamon and a small cupful | sultana raisins or currants. Roll u and cut into lengths of about a and one-half inches; lay in a shal- low pan which has been treated as the above for coffee cake or just « greased one, and in that case ice with vanilla icing on top of rolls. Set aside until light and bake in moderate oven for about thirty min- utes. If brown sugar is us in: pan turn on to a plate as soon as removed from the oven and in the | } other case turn out and ice the top ° while hot with an icing made of con- fectioner's sugar and cream with a little vanilla. For breakfast twists use the other half of the dough. Break off pieces about the et of a large walnut and roll on rd until about five inches eve and one-half inch thick, twist and lay on greased pan one yw one-half snge apart. Let 2 wag a 4 = ppl it currants sprinkled over For breakfast rolts i Hungarian Goulash. -- Into the of a well buttered casserole put one pound of round steak cut three inch squares. "Put them on top of t, season with salt and pepper, cover with warm water, and cook, closely covered, in a slow oven for three and one-half hours ' | { DESSERTS. Nut Pudding.--Two cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and one-half teaspoonful * salt, sifted together. Then add one-half cupful of granulated su- gar, add one cupful of milk to two eggs well beaten. Stir this into the 'dry mixture and add one-third of a 'cupful of melted butter, beat = Stir into this one and one-half ¢ uls of nut meats of your a i (Hickory nuts preferable.) Steam three hours. Serve with a sauce as follows: One and one- "halt cupfuls of sugar and three-fourths lof a cupful of water, dissolved and boil to a thread as for icing. Have | ready the well be&ten yolks of three eggs. Then add gradually the hot syrup over the eggs, stirring brisk- ly. Bet aside in ice pire to cool, 'stirring constantly. flavoring to taste. efore cis on the pudding blend carefully two cup- fis of whipped cream. Prune Pudding.--Wash one-half ] ater, and let stand hour. Let simmer until prunes are soft. Remove stones, obtain meat from the stones, and add to prunes. Add one and one-fourth cupfuls_of oiling water ana a cupful of'su- grease and sprinkle with thee Showing: Take one-half cupful of sugar and one- quarter cupful flour and one tea- spoonful of cinnamon ; mix these in- gredients and rub into them one mon, turn mixture into mold |, and chill. Serve with whipped cream. CLEANING HEI_°S. Irish Crochet.--Shave one ounce | 5 of white laundry soap into a howl; pour over it one quart of boiling water and stir until dissolved. When lukewarm, put the lace in. Let soak three hours, swishing it about occasionally. At the end of the' time remove it, rinse it two or three | times in clean water, then squeeze | out the moisture, but never wring | lace. Hang it in tne sun and, when | nearly dry, place a cloth wet with raw starch on a soft ironing board; put the right side of the lace on this and iron until pertectly dry. Pull 'the little picots into shape. with the fingers. Lace treated like this in- variably looks like new. Pendants and buttons should be washed in the same manner. Beaded Waist.---Put two cupfuls or a couple of hours; stir around, but not rub; give a second bath of pes gasoline ; a clean corset cover on a form or pillow, stretch waist on this to dry; hen brush with a soft brush to take out any remaining flour. You will! nd your waist ike new and the; beads safe and -- The seams) only need pressi To Clean W ionk --The follow ing is a most excellent and sini method of cleaning wall paper and ean be used with confidence in every house: Take one quart of flour and stir in five cents' worth of am- monia and enough water to make | a stiff dough ; work and knead until | smooth, then wipe the paper with. this batch of dough, working it so that a clean surface wil! be present- ed with every stroke. Go over the paper in this way and your paper will be clean SEASONABLE HINTS. For Gardeners.--When using Let simmer five nunutes. Dissolve egzs, break of the tops, empty . ome tablespoonful of cornstarch in olen and fill with mat Pleat in three tablespoonfuls at eold water,| each hell = seed of ca! e, ta add to prunes, & r till thick *\mato, pansy or anything you want about five minutes. line. cinna-/2, start early, and set in egg case ? ~| fillers in a warm, sunny window 'The long egg boxes (one dozen car- 'ton) will set nicely in window sills. geeky stone, ma fone" © cures 2125 cents beals When plant is large enough, break shell and set in garden. Overshoe Help. tt to dispose of overshoes in wet and muddy wea- T is @ serious problem to a hos- 800) e da sti and dirty, over which surface the hand- some gowns of the guests are lates dragged, and often ruined. A 'convenient and inexpensive way of solving this problem is for the hos- tess to buy at her grocery pape of overshoes. to each guest, with a word of {explanation, by the maid as she There is then no excuse for any one wearing her overshoes to the dressing room. The names may be written on the bags before handing to each guest. This method prevents the loss and mis- mating of overshoes. opens the door. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. When darninf® certain kinds of material -- knitted underwear, améng other things--it is a goo over and through this until the net is concealed. The net adds to the rmness of the darned piece. To free the"hands from disagree- ble cdors, such as that of onions, cod. liver oil, ete., mix a little ground dry mustard with warm water and wash the hands well with it. The saucers of scales, or vessels used ~ cooking, can b= oy from lodors by the same method =n and brooms would last much longer if they had an occa- sional bath. Four tablespoonfuls of household ammonia in two quarts of lukewarm water are the proper proportions. Let the brushes or twigs stand in the water for about half an hour; then rinse thorough- ly and hang them in a cool place to dry. we LOW RATES TO aoesan NORTHWEST tia CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. Pe ER April 4, 13, 18 and 25 in Canada. Excellent train service via St. Paul or Duluth to Winni- peg. For full particulars address B. H. Bennett, General Agent, 46 Yonge Street, Torcntos Ont. . RE you one the Ae for the construction of If you contemplate whatsoever cr concrete, to winning of the fering. one for a share In the $3,600 Away, further along habe have decided, che nine Provinces, ed as fol lows: PRIZE "A"'--$100.00 to be farmer in each Province during 1911 the greatest bags of "CANA work done on his farm. PRIZE "B'--$100.00 to be farmer in "CANADA"" Cement on PRIZE "C"--$100.00 to be Cement. PRIZE "D"'--$100.00 to be chown by photograph done. Canadian farmers w Intend using Canada Cement some farm utility? bullding anything ma mind right now to bulld it prizes Read the rest of i. ment and you will learn how you may erles of four $100.00 prizes to DA" Cement for actual each Province 1911 for the greatest number of pur- farmer in each Province who furnishes with a photojraph showing best of 'any particular kind of work done on his farm during 1911 with "CANADA" farmer in each Province who furnishes the best and most complete doescr'ption of how any particular piece of work In this contest no farmer should frain from competing, because $3,600 in Cash Prizes for Farmers thousands of ho have used t use more Cement than and "D" have nake up your with a view we are Gir as much d is announce- ng post, has try yho sen a house with Prize we are giving "p" almost every tow re ine ality, appoint Contest 1911, and all must ba in let us know therefore, to. to be award- photos given to the who will use number thereafter. The jury sist of: Prof. Peter G Theory Toronto; sics, Ontario W. HL. Day given to the use who of "Construction." his farm in have given to the crete."" hitching post to beok mest heipfu!. for the book will promptly. night. or from given to the us, you can sent in, was lars of contest. If you «* feeling that he may have litte chance against his nelghbor who he thinks might For it will be noted that Prizes no bearing whatever on quantity of tement used. sends us the best photograph of so small ing as 2 waterg trough or a hitch- built of cement--and the as to best description, Canada Cement Is handled by dealers n ta not happen to be ind will close on November 15th, our office Awards will 'be made as sor of award will con- illespie, of Construction, ay, Profe Agricultura! Guelph; and Ivan S. Macdonald, Editor ow, you cannot hope to do concrete work to the best advantage unless you a copy of our free book, entitled, "What the Farmer Can Do Witk Con- This book tells how to piney well-nigh anything on the farm silo. enter the contest or not, you'll find thls A post-card asking bring it Send, for your copy to- From your cement dealer he does. "or The man who ehance for Prize 32 photograph of same Canada, Should a dealer In your we willl try to and descriptions by that date. *m as possible Lecturer In w hether you to you obtain a folder containing full particu- send to us for it, use the coup- re- on of any announcement, provided in thiy Can Do With Concrete." Name. Mddreas. . 2 jyecereceevesveceeces? t