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

The Gates of Hope BY ANTHONY CARLYLJD W*Wron' Twice In her mother's sit- with Mis Halste-ad's hur'," h* an-| nwnwed. "It a sound as my own, ' or your*. "According to what you have told me, when siie vd&ited Sir Hugh for consultation, she was in a rundown, | nervous stute, anaemic, probably im- properly end inadequately fed! She is, very yomng, excitable and imprasai-cm- ' able, that time she has been ut- she has Woman's Sphere CHAPTER LV. (Oont'd.) "Arttby'a Iterough with ton said concisely. "For thinks thoworst that i. to, I*" 1 *"*; ( heTSn^hT"' l^stemTa.'s^ereil'tedlyrOtherwnsV, wo^Wn^lJttT'tf rt* did Can i! M-cm paused for a moment in the ; th*,o b no <so .for alarm." RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Are Relieved from Pain by I Sabsnn I that much good, after all I" borkus'.y. Marci* leaned back in her chair and closed her eyes. Her lip quivered. The hand that Waldron bent to touch her was burning. She cipened her wyes again and met him. "Sometimes," she whispered in a broken half -sob, "I think it is too hard to bear! I want so much to <be hfippyl I want I want to live!" The man did not answer. The seme revoM w*a in his own soul; the same sick knowledge of that ever-nearing ifaulow. Mn. Hal-stead's needles be- gan to click again. She looked up placidly. "By the way," she inquiied mildly, "did you know he was dead?" 'it in her wn ) ,Ung.'-he l i t ul h qutMy, un-j "~She was" em il ing ^^J^J^ ^l-Iy' "^ P* 1 ^*"* 1 * 9 ** puttlngVIt ronK U arm 'about her slim Hakteari n**de is n change, a eom- rh'.uhli'rs Wit-h a little stifled breath pl*U> rest and a lot of care. I under- Two evenings later Mercta pi*- r,^""'^, , , u , hcr {ace against utanul you are to be married. Let it ser.ted herself at the Trasks queer , bo foon ^ ^^ her to Bom<> p!ace Chelsea home. She ooked a ht v nK H " n< 'T} c f ' t , but only the she has never been before; avoid ex- t'-o r-nle ami a little tired, but there fibr fch of hig _;.' u . I>f>n nor u> id her element, dlswurag* recollection, andj was an unwonted brilliance in her SSL, u.. 8 o,t her eentlv in hk in a yonr she will be a perfectly nor- .> It 11- t l>. i ! .i' i 1 1 ' J !( f\i M ' i * k I - i - *^' MBB ' &*-" ".r i i_ lxt_ 1_ "" e>ej. H was tnv anwMH chair and Mrs Ilalstead looked grave- mal, healthy, happy _ P s u strange, poignant ha PP' clil3 ly at her at . IV36 ., lne to p of her glasses, will wish you good-night!" [i "You kwk worn out!" she observed. | * ; uhat wonderful doctor of Mrs. Alden's' CHAPTER LVII. of cur. r> vt-ry muon wnai to her that it did not matter very much, except where Araby Tra.nk was conoemod. Freedom was hers, and the knowl- verwhtimc 1 her. The thought of afterward for her mother no longer was u t >rmonU Sne ha<l Waldron to turn t :>, his love to lean upon. Hi i- jravx' but, little consideration as ti h; .v th!;:^ were to be arrange.! *-: >v . -ut : -ai,ial, talk. She knew, v.-'T-oly, t ; . 'it sorr^how It would be irranafrcd. She knew that I/.idy Ross- laer's t-.n-Tu* w.iuld be tied, and that, anyhow, the fact of Gordon inhtri'.ing, uf'ir a!!, v.-ould make her less m.ili; ious. The rtst lay between the two men r ! the li'.l'.o lawyer. So long as he proved reasonable the world need KB3W nothing. Only there was Araby. Thn taught of the girl was like an obsession. She shook her head at the old gray houe.ekocper'* attempt bo re- fuse her admittance, anl went eoftly up the familiar ptair*. She found Arafcy in the studio. From the little room beyond she heard J* .very ""* 4h. rJr thec.r- And ho was such a k v' ^t c.^^ work, o\'ertrain that caused th* Kerrvpto-n Roes'laer, leaning over the deck rail, looking with haggard, bdtter eyes through a mist of rain and scud- i ding cloud at the crowded docks, start- ed and turned at the light touch of a hand upon his airm. The steamer was already throbbing and quivering under his feet, hoarse voices were uttering varying com- ; mands. In a little while they would, >~ swallowed In the miat and England ~>e gathering denser veils of it, her, shutting her from sight.' So that, recognizmg Araby, he gave, a hoarse cry of amazement, then stood - very still. "You!" he uttered: "Great heavens! Why are you here?" he broke off. She was smiling at him, a shabby little figure in a blue Tarn o' Shantr< and much-worn Burberry, her bare hands clasped upon his arm. She ' utterly fa-g<ged, travel-worn, "I only heard yesterday!" she whispered, "that you were Bailing by bhis boat. I thought I should be too labe " She stopped. Tho throb grew heav- He laid his hands upon her shtxul- * Buenos ,.<; <,..,,,~jd, made dumb by the won- dr P'|der of her eyes. Rhe slid her hands i neck and not quite steadily, "to tell vou tho ';' -.11. _. j._ i i tt,f r n ~ "" jviarua. truth Aiwby the real tru.th Come "" '"" tUt JNHJ'PB all wrong about her lailjlfl to tell you Kemp, croolly wroTtg, and that you're deliberately driving him out of your, ..g^ R W, out of every *M at ha W lnes. I , )earl g^ For he loves you Araby! He- I Nursin , K Home in Bournemouth, to Mm. Haiwtead adjusted; ..j k noWi r >^ say. And added, on a little-, lilting smb. 'Tm your wife,' DEATH OF Sill HUGH DALLAS. Kemp! I'm coming, too!" .. (The End.) Dallas, the eminent yesterday ait tho The young voice was ^^ * ^ hand, 60 hard that Mar-w winced, but > ft ww>k of ^ he went on stea<lily, Ignoring tho fcntorru'ptlon. "Loves yifi. UK bait always His collapse was very sutlclen, but for ome time his condition ha, it appears, been of considerable anxiety TOU. WhaU-ver wronpr fvas a ne, jj-j^ ^enda. Everjthing was done, S-^-^ft-EJ? 1 * E K Hhnoet . M long as a year ago, to per- jake of your hamxnera as for ^ his family H,nor. for K,s dymg faflhor . him to glvo up practi?, but ike. And you wouldn't listen to him; you wouldn't Ivear any excuse from laid her hard. .M,ly upon ' h. r back SlU> iier chair. Faded Sweater Skirt, Draperiee in Diamond Dyes Every "Diamond Oyaa" packaRO tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery a new rich color thnt will not strenk. spot, fade, "It has since transpired that Sir j or run. Perfect tionie dyeing Is guar- men'.al oooidition during this antced with Diamond Dyes oven If you last year ha* 'b<m by no means souti -.1. J nave ne ver dyed before. Just tMl your th"Vrirr\ rlim rfioi>lAei- and"farce<l ' Many T^ 1 '*". 18 ' ^"^"K lun ? Jf >OI !* < '" ; druggist whether th- material you the trirl s n *80M [xini , wciullo ^ i ^^ fnnA H!8 state . ; ^^ ^ ^ whether mentu <iontrdwtory. In omo cases this has caused cr>n*idrabl anxiety, U In linen, cotton, or mixed goodi. For "But you've got to hmr me," erne finished bretfUlvIeasJy, and plunged heading Into explwnaUon. Perhaps die told ta-r rtory dlsjoinrU , . few ^ edb-, but the made it c.,r M i women gj/,, ^ <X p i7lion . can. When phe fln-luM Anahy drew, (I , t M &*\ that, had hn a Ion* brwith. Ilur eyes wen; wvle. ^ u have ^ n Ue unflt There wa a dazwl worxler in tfim. 1>rw( . t i ce For a loni? moment she Hit quite ' ,, Jft ^ ^^^ h , he Mtierr' still Then 5vo Uirned her eye* mkfc- n t \ Vailtlp()n unhiding, w Jy from tho great, dark, tragic yot , ,: ' .i,, m i-. r fi,,,,,.,, that .miliry c ? e. bent ujon her Ar,l It ^ "S&ff S^Hf A remarkable place of ong.ne.rlng was Marr^a who br<* the si'ence. I ^ S?fcalr ' nas bco " carrle(1 out '>>' American en- . und*r fifty-one yor mllllona of women have treaVmcrrsoek'infrot.her advlco, which, been using "Diamond Dye-s" to add " years of wcitr to tbelr old, shabby I waists, skirts, droes, coats, sweaters, stockings, draportes, hunglng.4, every- , thine! Washing a Hill Away. "Kempton leave* for Livwp<H,l thw :"" Ev OTyword that Mr . Halstead had glueers In preparation for the fortli- morning, jM MM. llwts wliy 1 ut te r l was ringing, clartonltkc. in hk coming centi-nary exhibition at Hlo de t If *\ A.I , j . i . . r . . i , , r an oon. He sails bo-morrow for Hucrvon Aires, by tho rnnll Bti-amer. Are you going to k-t him go?" Ara-liv K&t rather Ktumbllruifly to her feet. Hex eyes lo>->ked unnaturally lai-ge, more tragic th.au Marcia' own. Her I'.p'S itiook. "Marc'-a!" S-he wWpered the word. HICMI, a little tirokmil-y, "Hut how can I he sure? How < - an 1 heliwve 8he topipwl. Marcla' hand-< wero on IM.T.-. Hr eyes were very soft, tired, oddly sweet despite thnt hint at tragedy. "A dying woman dot-Mi't lie!" she Mid. Thotfirl cried out ut thai, chokingly, and clung to h-,r. As ahe released her- self Atv/Toy's vki<-t <ruiic r.i-fain from . AS -~ other room. Involuntarily l --^- llo igl Ifa H m< There is nothinir at all the matter Keep Mlnard's Liniment In the house. came. I did not know he was going o fMfa A < , izzyi ^f^i^va^ lw)pe walj Jane | ro , tn Brazil. Thoy hav* bodily in his heart. Hop<>! 'removed Into tho harbur a hill of re- w a long lir-eath and stood Bl)e ctable size, called the Castollo ' Moro. rltrht ' ,!T S* st( ' n ' h .'f It stood nearly In the centre of the nd sTnd --ITt ,nre clty ' aml th U8h U wa " P tL ' t r ls <l'" < ll f or a ( ] (.; ;or !" , was (Ici'iiled that Its room would be u Hi- ipoke UJWVWjJy, like a man who Breat deal more valuable than Its com- h;i.- I -i-n iuiniin.(f. Ri't his eyes went pony. The removal of tho hill furnlsh- lize-d a.-t h -picko.1 u-p Marcia p.nd ed a site for a large part of thn exhlbt- e gcaro.l T-;lntlo acroas tlon, and, aftor that Is ovnr. will add the hall. many valuable acrei of building land to tho city. An hour later If face,! a dapper T , , , W . |S remove( , bv WHsh | ng lt .httte man with tod fondly, search- 1 Hvdrallli( . power Cllt imo tne 1 Intr evoa across the sitting-room table. ' J II,. hiul told <U1 that ho knew aiwl bliei 1 ' 111 llke a s( ' oop lnto ( ' hces . "" the little doctor's smooth air of sat isfac- earth, turned into liijuid mud, was n place to a frowning! washed down through pipes Into the . .. . _- uivruiKTK*. i.- liid even gone back to'gea much more flheuply and qi- ckly girls KtoicedacKM the ba. The door Marcia . 8 r(X)Tn on | v to return within ' than it could have been removed solid wa* wfnclwjtly open for them to see f ^ mmte He smikvl in ' , vehicles hi. Mrs. A W*n was exumining u can- ^. U) al>(ruis . hoi i, steady ques- i ^_^_ ^k^T *>ould.-r against ^^ of WaU , ron . 8 ( . y< . Maroia tightened her hand sullenly ' over A.rcrby'. Her eyes were brililant. "Thoe two," ehe ml'l, "arc iroitin to find out very twon tJhnt they 'need ach other more than anything or anybody In the world. Kempton needs , CHAPTER LVI. Murcm walked homo through the| oft, chill dm*. She did not realize bow far dhe had fonw' or how tired rtie wan until she was at her <iwn door. Her mind had been busy with o mod- ' My of curioua thoughts, at one tiino Wjliftod, ut the next sthrinkinjt from (b knowledge of that dread beyond ; which wu* creeping o closo to her | DOW. Hr veins were tingling with youth. call of youth w-a.s strong within , of lore. Stic \v;mto<t to live, IN Ut-f.- th<> flwm-'tmv-s and llie warmth rf tile lxt thnt lifo Jiai to give. Her mroat. wu thrdlibii!.(f H lit 1 '.;- M. ; >h<- p*-:l Into the flat; tlirr* wa n faint , fcfet before her eyes. She had luul her day. Sh<> to!<l her thnt v/t\ti a iwrt of indomltwW'e that was dharoeteriatic. Hut to- w wiw f> sweet BO sweet I Ami W darkness tlin* cn!!o I was > cruel, o erri>ty, &o coldl her.-elf a. sha lunr.r Pickling and Preserving. Tomato conserve: Peel, cut Into small pieces and remove seeds from twelve cupfuls of ripe tomatoes, ndd eight cupftils of sugar, and the juice and grated rind of three oranges. Cook nil together until as thick r.s jelly. Put in sterilized jars and seal with paraffin. Chutney ia made thus: Chop to- gether two dozen ripe tomatoes (medium size), s,ix onions, three red peppers (remove the seeds), one dozen tart ripples and one cupful of nnebf cut oelery. Add one pound of seedless raisins, two quarts of vineafp.r, thrco cupfuls of sugar, and salt to ta?te. Combine the ingredients, and cook until chutney is thick and clear, then pour it into hot sterilized jars, and seal. Excellent pepper relish Is made of or.e peck of green tomatoes, four red peppers and four green peppers (omitting the seed*), two cupfuls of celery, two cupfuls of sliced onions, one-half cupful of salt, six cupfuls of vinegar, one-half cupful of musitard- teed and two cupfuls of brown sugar. Slice the vegetables and run them through a food-chopper. Add the salt and attow to stand *11 night. Next morning drain off the liquid, add the other ingredients and cook until vege- tables are soft. Bottle and cork tightry. Preserved citron: The commercial product sold at grocery stores is the candied rind of a certain citrus fruit, not generally grown. Citron preserves are mad of the citron melon thus: Wash the citron, cut in halves, re- move seeds, cut in strips and peel. Add one pound of sugar to each pound of citron and allow to stand over night in a large bowl. Next morning place over the fire, add a small piece of gingerroot, and when nearly done, add one thinly sliced lemon to each three pounds of citron. Cook slowly until tie fruit is transparent and the syrup thick, then pack in jars and seal. Plain cucnmber picklea: When but a few pickles can be made at a time, the following recdpe ia invaluable: At the cucumbers ripen place in a jar and cover with cold water to find out how much vinegar will be needed. Then make a brine sin nig enough t bear an egg, heat the brine and pour over the cucumbers. Let stand over night, then pour off, make a new brine, heat and pour over tho cucumbers, allow to stand over night and next day re- heat this brine and allow to stand over night again. The next day re- move cucumbers from the brine, wash in cold watf.r and pack in quart Jan. Place a small piece of horseradish and a piece of red pepper to each jar. Boil the required amount of vinegar with spices to taste.. Fill up jars with the hot vinegar and seal tightly. Nastur- tium sreds may be added if desired, and sweet pickles can be made by adding brown sugar to the vinegar. A recipe for piccalilli which is high- ly praised re-quires one-half pal Ion of best cider vinegar, seven ounce* of ground, yellow mustard, two table- spoonfula of aalt. one and one-half pounds of sugar, one-fourth pound of mustard-seed, four green and two red peppers (remove seeds), one pint of small onions, one pint of carrots (sliced, boiled and cut into small pieces), one pint of lima beans, one pint of corn (cut from the cot> after boiling threo minutes), one large head of cauliflower and two level table- spoonfuls of tumeric. Boil the car- rots, beans and cauliflower in slightly salted water until tender, but not soft. Rwak the cauliflower into small pieces. Chop tho peppers into email pieces, peel and scald the onions.' Bring the vine-gar to boiling point, mix the mustard and tumeric with a little cold vinegar and add with the salt and sugar to the boiling vineifarj stirring constantly. Allow to cool, then u<M the remaining ingredlenU. Mix weM, bottle and oork tightly. suits her; you may find it satisfactory also. She keeps a large sheet of white paper, neatly ruled, both horizontally and verticaHy, tacked up on the inner side cxf the pantry door. On the left side of this sheet is a list of name* of the vegetables ar>l fruit which she has canned, and after each name there are numerous Httl* black marks, some of them crossed off. The housewife explains her system thus: "Every time I put up a jar of anything. I put down a mark to rep- resent that jar. The figure 1 repre- sents a quart Jar, the figure repre- sents a pint. During the winter, when I use a jar of canned goods, I cross off one of these marks. It is really very simple. "I put five mswks in a column to facilitate counting. It is easier and quicker to count by fives than by ones. For the same reason, to facilitate counting, I begin at the right to mark off my used jars. Do you under- stand?" Neui life Keeping Account of Your Canned Goods. Do you keep a record of your can- ning activities? It is well to know just how much food has been prepared for further us, and to know al*o how rapidly it is being used. One house- wife has worked out a system which Large Pores and Wrinkles. When the word astringent is u*ed in connection with cosmetics, it means something which cloaes the large pores of the kin, or tightens the laxj muscles "f the face. An astringent of i ome sort should be kept on hand atj all time*, for even the young and! fresh-faced woman needa one occa- sionally. For ordinary purposes a little tincture of benzoin is very good. This can be poured into the rinse water which, of course, should be cold and the face bathed with this mixture. Half a dozen drops of the benzoin will be enough for the ordi- nary sized wah has in. Used thus, benzoin will close the pores. If the pores of the face are; enlarged, use twice HF much, or better j yet, mix half an ounce of simple tinc- ture of benzoin with six ounces of rose-water and keep in a bottle. After rinsing the face in cold water, shake the bottle to be sure the contents art well mixed and pat * little of this over the skin, letting It remain on to dry. Apply with a bit of absorbent cotton. This treatment wtl'l help prevent wrinkles and sagging muscles, because it Is good for the skin and because all good care wards on* the fatal rfay ; when middle age shows in the lines of the face. But rf you already have wrinkles and lax muscles and want something stronger, try ice as a mas- sage. Ice it a powerful astringent. It bring* the blood to the skin, in-' ducing a better color, draws up the musc!a, and smooths the wrinkle.*. Of course, as ice is very drying, it should only he used after a hot wash and a coM cream massage. There Is another astringent, a paste' sometimes called a "pack"' and vari- ously used by facial specialists. There are a hundred ways to malre this, the simplest form being as follows: Beat up an egg, using the white only, If you want this for wrinkles. If you want it to help cure pimples mid for a bleach as well, beat the yolk in at the snme time. Mix in half a tea- spoonful of powdored alum this will curdle, but that doesn't matter. Add' enough white wine vinegar cider! vinegar if you can't gt the other ' to make a thin pate. Or use cucumber juice and vinegar, half and half. This amount will last for a long time. Clean the s<kin with a cleansing cream. Rub in a Ittfelo of the pato, lie down (thi3 is important) and rest for twenty minutes while the pa*to drias. The rest will relax ywur muscles and give the astringent a better chance to act upon the Unas in the face and the tiny lax muscles at the skin. Wash off with very warm! water, massage with a good cold' cream, and end with an ice-colil rinse. While cucumbers are in season, make this cucumber cream; you will find it excellent for the skin: Put into a double boUr four ounces of almond* oil and two ounces of cucumben, washed but not peeled, and chopp*q into email pleoes. Allow the oil and the cucumbers to trimmer for *wo Wm. Dixon, Toronto, writes: "For orer two years I had been unable to raise my hands as high as my shoulders. Af- ter using the first bottle of Dobson'8 New Life Remedy I was free from pain. Now, after using the fifth bottle, my general health Is as good a* It ever was. Thanking you sincerely for what Dobson'* New Life has done for me and trusting every sufferer may learn of your wonderful medi- cine." One bottle for One Dollar, Six bottle* for Five Dollars, from your nearest druggist, or Unbaon $Trm Hif r firmly ttampang 71 Wat Adelaide it., Teront* Canada hours, then strain. Add one ounc white wax, one ounce spermaceti, and one ounce orange-flower water, and beat the mixture until it is creamy. Pour into jars end seal tightly. The Muskrat Knows. A furrier was trying to sell a musX- rat coat to a woman customer. "Yes, madam," he aald, "I guarantee that this muskrat coat will wear for years." "But suppose I get it wet In the rain," asked the woman. "What ef- fect will th water have on It? What will happen to It then? Won't It spoil r "Madam," answered he dealer, "I have only one answer. Did you rer hear of a muskrat carrying an umbrel- la r Mlnard's Liniment For Colds, Etc. Aldi Deaf to Hear. A new device that aids deaf persons to hear closely resembles a walking stick with a slightly enlarged head. rompotinjr .--fii.iws and papooses at the celebrations when the David Thompson Ma- menial \v*u openeU at Wiudermere, liritish Columbia. DYEING THE postman or express man will bring Parker service right to your home. Suits, dresses, ulsters and all wearing apparel can be successfully dyed. Curtains, draperies, carpets and all household articles can be dyed and restored to their original freshness. We pay carriage one way on all orders. Writ* for (mil ptrtlralan. Parker's Dye Works, Limited CUaner* and Dyers 791 Yonge St. Toronto 9 - A SIN TO LET HAIRJFALLOUT S 5c "Daaderine" Saves Your Hair Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Hurry! It's your duty! Each day you 863 a little moro hair fulling out and you are making no effort to avoid baldneee. What a pity. Fulling hair means your hair Is weak, sick, poe- sibly dandruff to strangling it, or the air root pores In the sculp nrp uo( firm and tight, thus wasting tha growing oils. Danderine almost instantly fall 1 1 IK hair of men or woman anj cleans every particle of dandruff awajr, then the hair takes on new life, vigor and strength to grow Mrr*"*, thick, and long. Danderine ^~~.~*.~ * sticky, or greasy. Qo to any drug store now and get a bottle. Uae It Have UeulUiy, heary, beautiful hair and lota Of It. s I