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BARNWELL SgNTtNEL, BARNWELL, tfc- 0 iffrtjSfce looked It it* with tfaubtfui scrutiny In her eyw, and then"’TTus' toned rnftke^amends ' for doub’lng me. "Of"course, Paul. I* ' If/there had j^J/een you could not have known. Rut though I "know my Jieart is Tree— H - (here was nobody—-why, let us go. for- 'A pebble fulling In the brook Hhh turned the ^iiihb «if ninny s. streaip there will he no 'cause there to septi rate us, niy dear. 'So let us go on."'*" J’Ycs, let us go on.” I muttered dully —rSbe leaned hrfck against m.v shoul der and held out Titer hands to the fire- IlghU She,had talfhn off'her left gloye. and’now-acain I saw the \veddiHjt>ing, upon her'finger.' I rals'etTSher In my afins and carried her Jnside^ ther tent. She did not waken hut only stirred and murmured, my name drowsily. ' The de\v-drop tianslng'on a shoot. Mas warped the giant oalt forever. 1 -CELERY COMBINATIONS. Celery is S(iid to be especially gooC. for sufferers from neryhusiiess and B rheumatism/' It is a veg ; etable fotmd In ihe.mar ket’ all the year and Is uftiMtJly reasonable In good as a salad vege r , tattle-nnd «-ond»hH*s-- j with all vegetables and fruits Wrrnise—-of. .*+t8 tin tty fresh, crisp' jgJIsh it Is perhaps at Its boKt. "^t'lTrled by cut- .ting small stalks in t\yo-theh lengths and fringing the ends; It makes a most attractive garnish. Let the celery stand in cold wafer for a time and the'' i fringes win cttrk The ways of combin ing celery with other-foods is numl^er- i less. The follnwiniz..-«r«''c'ii<vt*.A;»i,?a • CHAPTER IX The Fungus and Snow Blindness. My rest was miserable. In a succes sion of .brief dreams I fled with Jacque line over a wilderness of Ice.':while In the distance, evwr drawing nearer, fol lowed I.orowx Lacroix amA-Pere ’/Tr* toine. " ; ^ I must hava, n»i>n sound asleep at Copyright W. O. Chapmaa Paul Hewlett, loitering‘at flight In Madison square. - New York, Is approached by an Eskjmo dog. He follows the dog to a gambling house and meets the animal's mistress coming out with & large amount of money? She is beautiful and in dis tress and^p* follpjva--her After ftroiertlng her from two assailants Tie takes her In charge, and puts her In his own rooms for thj^j;est of the night. He retuYHl"4'little later to And a murdered man In his rooms and Jacqueline dazed With her memory gone He decides to protect Jacqueline, gets rid of, AW body and prepares jp, taWTieV to Quebec in a search for her home. Simon I^eroux. searching for Jac queline for some unfriendly pur pose. finds them, but Hewlett upon Its furry coat. The dogs loveti her and she seemed always to under stand their needs. * — v — there Is something wrong •vades 1dm. Hewlett cSHs‘the girl clustered JToge er upon the . ground his sister In Quebec he learns that she is the'daughter of a recluse In the wilds. (iharles- Dtichalne Fere Antoine, tells Hewlett Jacqueline Is married and fries to take her away Jacqueline is spirited away and Hewlett Is knocked out.- hilt both escape and arrive at St. Boniface. —v with th^m/’jthe said, her hand still ca ecs season with salt und werCthe bodies of our dogs. All were resslng the mane of the great'beast, who looked at her with puthetic eyes In deep faj and drain on brown paper. Serve hot”. - ' • Creamed Celery in a Cheese Shell.— l T so the shell of a pineapple or Kdara cheese for n receptacle. Cook the celery until teWler; atld It to a rich t^cam sauce with^u'cupful of parboiled Jacqueline sank down upon the ground and sobbed ns though her heart would break. I stood ffiere wqtrhing my hre+n paralyzed by- the shriek of the discovery:'-'-- \ Then I went hack to the sleigh, on the rear of which the frozen flsh was piled* .1 noticed that. ..It, bad. a faluL slightly aromatic odor. v I flung the hard masses aside and scooped up t powder^ substance with my.'hands. Mycology had. been a hobby of mine, and It was easy to recognize what fhat substance wa&. It was the amanita, the deadliest and most widely distributed of the fungi, and the direst of nil vegetable "What Is wrong with them, Jacque line?” I asked. - She raised her head and looked sad ly at me. "It is I, Raul," she an swered. /“You Jacqueline?” "Yes, it la'll!’ she cried with sud den, pass!onatF~yFfiernerice. "Tt tSTT who rial— wrong and' have brought trouble on you. Raul, I do noC even krnHv how you came. Into my life, nor who I am. nor anything that happened to me at any time before you brought me to Quebec, except that my home Is there." She pointed northward. “Who am I? Jacqueline, you say. The name means nothing to me. 1 I am a Wool furs, dr fur fabrics, have hc-.jup better. Manufacturers christen come thoroughly established staples v their new productions with new names, that manufacturers of suits and top- for the convenience ofTmyers, hut*the coats reckon with each fall In making public prefers to call them by the up their lines of practical garments. , names of the furs they resemble. Where wool furs undertake'.tn look , A sonart -new. suit of.d-mvetuvslum n like the pelts they Imitate they are *o 1 in tlte picture above.-is trimmed wlfh marvelously close to the original that i furfelt that looks like sealskin^. The It requires a cqfeful inspection to dls- coat model Is one of the itiosi success- _ tingulsh between them... Sealskin is * fill that the season^ has presented, with- Imitated In wool fuj, that keeps one close-fitting body amj u basque that guessing, unites it iv-rrlmnst within falls in ripples at the sides. Rows of. arm’s length, and there-fire furs almost narrow silk braid appear on the Imwtue *, as successfully imitated. Rut some- and on the sleeves. In iiamdng.Tt may times the manufacturere-of wool fur be noted 'that this form.dYMl^enration use a genuine fur only_jis an lnspl-J has made a triumph this season, ap- CHAPTER VIII Dreams of the Nightr - Jacqueline and I were together, The only human beings within a score of miles. We were seatedjside by side In the sleigh at which the dogs pulled steadily. - The mystery of Jacqueline’s rescue by Captain Dubois had been a simple one. The young man with the|tnutr-' tache was a certain Rhlllppe Lacroix, well known to Duboto, a member of a good family hflt of dissolute hablta— Just such a -one as Leroux found It convenient to attach to his political fortunes by timely financial aid, doubt that he had erb<h crumbs and bake yntil the poisons .to man tint! beast alike. The woman without"past fixture, w ration and Itlferpret It Jn u fabric 1 pearing persistently on tin* best mod alkaloid which it cbtrtgins takes effect shadow that falls across your life, Raul. And I could perhaps remember, but I know—I know—that I must never remepjber.” I took her hand In mine. "Dear Jacqueline," I answered, “It Is best to forgel these things until the time comes -to remember them. It will come. Jacqueline. Let us he happy till then. Do you not remember any thing about your home, Jacqueline?" She clapped her hands to her head and gave a.little terrified cry. ^L-^-thtnk—so, 11 shg-murmured.—"But I dare riot remember, Raul.” "I Uav«^ jdreamed of things,” she went on In agitated, rapid tones, “and then I have seemed to remember ev- of mayonnaise in the center ami serve Well—c-hiJled. Scrambled Eggs With Celery.—Melt one tuhlfKMMnnftti- of butter, add four tuhles|M>onfuls t>f chopped celery ;Vook slowly for 15 minutes; atld four eggs, a half cupful of inilft.eea-u: until set, season with salt, r ,pepper mild butter and serve at once. Celery parboiled and used as an escnlloped dislL withWhite foince and cheese is a dish good chough to serve more frequently. , / ; els In frocks and suits. The rows of braid on tire sleeves terminate in large bone buttons. The coat buttons, up the .front and looks very cozy and ! trim with a high choker collar of the -wool fur. The belt Is Interesting and ! pleasing. ^ It- 4s very narrow rind fas tens at -the front With a, most unex pected little bow tie of the material, instead of the usual button or buckle., that is handsomer than the original. This Is what has been done in. the ense of the material- t-ltut resembles the natural 'Tfiuskrrit pelt, which Is used so much for coats. As a trimming for. cloth suits wool furs provq more practical than real furs, from the Standpoint <»f service, rind a handsome wool fur Is better looking than a cheap fur. It stands only some hours after its* Ingestion, when it has entered the blood streams and begun Its disintegrating action upon the red corpuscles. The dogs must huve partaken of.it on the pin- ceding afternoon. I knew this was Leroux’s work. He * ’ I'lMu I-. < had Tricked life again. I was marL-with anger. I meant to kill the man now, and without mercy. I would be as un scrupulous as he, lie would be in this place by the afternoon; I would wait for him outside the trail. My pistols— Jacqueline was looking up Into my face. In terror. The sight of her re called me to my senses. I.eroux after ward—first my duty to her! "Paul! What Is the matter, Paul?" she cried. "I never saw you look like that hefore." I calmed myself nnd led her awgjr. nnd presently we were standing before There was no been In New York with T>roux, nnd that they had hatched the plot*To kid nap Jacqueline after I had been struck down. Fortunately for us. Lacroix, Igno rant, as was Leroux himself, that the two ships had exchanged roles and du ties. took Jacqueline aboard the Salnte-ViergP'. where Oft pram Dubots, wha was watching In antirtpHtion- of • Juat such a schejiio, seized him and marched him -at pistol point t<? the house on Raul street, It) which Lacroix was kept a prisoner by friends of f>u- bols until the Salnte-Vlerge had sailed. Dubois left us at St. Ronifaee with a final caution against Leroux, nn<J proceeded along the shore with his hafir~a£~mHll; but first he had a satis factory conversation with M. Danton concerning us. Danton, who of course knew Jacque line, took the opportunity of assuring me flint her father, though n recluse and a misanthrope who had hot left Style Features of Girls’ People who dovwK^jj*' time to eat and sleep, presf-ttHg-jUjeobllged to take time to. die. People who from false notions of economy live upon improper food.^are shortly pat to the greater expense of a funeral —Olive Green. "Oans’t tell how an oyster makes hfs ■hell? No! nor Lneither.” ‘A DOZEN OF DIVINE POINTS” “Jacqueline." I said. “It Is easier ta go on than to turn back now." She watched me like a lip reade*. "Yes, Paul; let us go on.” she an- swered. So we went on. Rut our Journey was to be very different now. Thera ‘ May Is the spawning season for oysters nnd in June, July nnd Augijst .. ' they are never as good,‘Talking fla- vor, which is na- ji Hire’s way of pm- ^ her own. • -Ot tiir ways of ‘.r N ] cooking and serv- A ing . aysM‘_rs there was no possibility of taking much bag gage with us7 lVe took a few. things out of our suitcases-and - disposed them about-w? irs best ue could. • We must‘have covered at |e»st-,.a .dozen miles or mo *e, when we .stopped for a brief miltday tneal. I was a tittle fatigued from carrying the pack "and my ankles, ached from the snowshoes ; -but Jacqueline, who had eyidenjRy been -accustomed to their use, was its fresh as when she started. Suddenly we emergetL from among the trees upon an almost barren pla teau, and there again We bulb'd for a breathing spell. / I resolved to take niy bearings accu rately. and' telling Jacqueline to wait for me a few minutes at the base of a hill and setting down my pack, 1 began the ascent alone. The climb was longer -than I had anticipated: My eyes were aching from the glare of the rinow. I had left my colored glasses Itehind me In the tent .and June on, saying nothing, though I had realized my loss wherf I was onty a mtt*vor sc to be a man of heart and would un doubtedly forgive us. lie was clearly under the Impression t-hat we were married, and since Dubois hg.d not en lightened him on this point I did not do -SO: — M. Danton had his sleigh and eight fine-lopking dogs ready for us. I pur chased these outright in order to carry no hostages. We took with us several days' suppLvs of food, a little teat, sleeping bags und frozen fish for thC animals. It was a strange situation. It might easily have become tin impossible one. But it was sacred comradeship, refined above the love of friend for friend, of lover for lover, by her faith, her help lessness and need. I think that she liked host to sit be side me in the narrow sleigh and lean \agninst my shoulder, her physical Weariness the reflection of her spirit ual unrest. She did not want to think, and she wanted me to shield her. But even In this solitude feivr drove ine on, for I- knew that a relentless enetny followed hard after us, camp ing where we had camped and reading the miles between us by the smolder ing ashes of our old fires. . At nightfall I would pitch the tent for Jacqueline and place her sleeping bag within, and while she slept I would He by the huge fire near the dogs, and *we kept watch over her together. So passed three dhyjt and nigtits. The fourth short day drew towurd its end a little after four o’clock. I remember that we ca toped late, "for'" -the sun had already dipped to the lev? 1 horizon and was casting black. Tulle- long shadows across the £.now. . T hamrflWM! in the pegs and built a fire with dry boughh. collecting a quan tity of wood sufficient to last until morning. Then Jacquelipe made tea and we ate our supper and crept Into our sleeping bags and lay down. ! could not still my mind. The un certainty ahead of us, the knowledge of Leroux behind tried me sorely, and 0*1 J Jacqueline’s need sustained my light supper, served from The chafing dish, they seem especially adapted. Royal Stew.—I’lace ,the oysters in the ‘hating dish "with enough *at»the llqtit r to float them in the pan. Chop tC bend of celery, add a heaping table- i spoonful of chopped red pepper. As; the liquid in the pan| is hen ting, add i two tahlespoofrtils of butter, stilt and pepper to season, and when thorough ly hot, fill tin* pan witb—Sweet milk.- Add the celery and pepper and When bdllingf hot and well blended add a spoon fill of currant Jelly nnd serve at once. Oyster Toddle.—Dice .one-quarter of 1 R-4)pu.ui.l of salt pork and cook slowly Add one pint of All Were Dead. until w*ell tried out sliced raw potatoes, cover nnd cotdf In ihe fat uiUil tender. Rour in a pint of hot milk, thicken with a table- spoonful ‘each .of butter and flour rooked together. Add a pint of oysters and when the edges curl, sea son nnd serve at once. - . ^r T r^»te^^>vgte>8.—-Melt two table- spoonfuls' of butter, add a slice of onion minced, and cook until -a pale yellow. Add a tenspoohful of flour erything. Rut when I wake I have for-^ gotten, and it is bemuse I know that I must forget. Raul, I drt*am of a dead man, and men who hate®and are fol lowing us. Was there—ever— a driad man. Paul?” she asked, shuddering. I placed orte arin around her. "Jacqueline, there never was any dead tuan," I sai<L “It fs not true. Some day 1 will tell you everything— some duy-r” 1 caught her in my arms. * T l~loye / you. 'Jacqueline!*' I CH'ed. "And^od^you?” Sfm fhJ-ust her hands out and turned her face away. There was an awful fear upon it. "Raul," she cried, "there Is—somebody—who— * - -- *'"T*hnve known thnt v ” she wpnt on In a torrent of wild ^’ords. ‘T hrive known that always, ami It Is the most The point that Ik mainly interesting it there are pliiin box.plaits pressed-In about coats for girls and misses lies Jn and reaching to tin* bottom of the their new style features, for they are coat at each side of thi*"Trnnt. The developed-ijjLrin of the soft, limp coat- small cape-collar Vs edged with nutria ings that lend themselves to druping and thri'belt Is made, of lht**~«ta.tnrip-I and a eimful of Tomato. When well Antoine rescues him or smocking or shlrrlngs. Vebrnrs or cooked add a pint of drained oysters and cook until the edges, curl. Add a <frop~7Tf "Tabasco sauce, one-half tea- spoonfuHof salt, one^tablespoonful of chopped parsley and serve on toast. Oyster Short Cake.—Make a short cake baked in thimw layers than the regular cake...-Split and butter gener- Curl the Ays- duyetyn. and Similar cloths with new' names, make variety in the choice of coatings hut do not provide a great amount of dissimilarity, so that it Is design and style that must serve to Resides these hand- dj.stingulsh them some and dressy, fabrics there are the sleeves.nml a skirt-that narrows in to- dependable t\yeods-and homespiins In I „ Mr( j tfM , bottom.^ There"to a long sturdy* corit?Jor school, that are prq- shawl-collar.and deep' flaring cuffs tc sented Trj-trtmamLcomfortable models. (pi s very .dignified and grncefuR" . Something new’ In design In coats wrap. Large buttons are ‘ sparingly for the “Junior miss”—which Is the used and picely placed for use and for •new and dignified nnme l>y which the ornument, two of them on the narrow flapper now finds herse’'’ placed—Is belt, two on the overlapped seams he shown In the picture above. With It' Low the sleeves, and down the stftilghl osltjes on the location of « foriner sugar* mill on the Island of Trfhldnd. The plant has since^beeti reduced tc ruins and Is overgrowtJr wtUj vegeta* tioh. 'The old solid chimney Is intact and up through its center pne of the quick growing trees of the tropics has sprung, spreading its branched out of the fop of the huge chimney and is now In full bloom. ' ouslv as soon as baked terrible part of all! In their own llquoT and arrange ters them on the Vske; cover and pour Thickened white sauce. usIrTtr I laid a finger on her lips. “There Is nobody;-.1 acquellne,” I said again, trying to control- my trembling voice. ‘There was never anybody but me. and there'shall never be. For to morrow we shall turn hack toward St, Boniface again, and we shall tafk* the boat for Quebec—and from there 1 shall take you to a land where there shall be no more grief, oelther—” over a the liquor nnd milk or creamWith butter and flour cooked^togettiFF for thickening. Fried Oyatera.—Try dipping the ojs tet-s In milk instead of egg.and then In crumbs arid fry In hoTWuiter; the Rod Over, Bdl, Ye«?re 8n#rln$. Man. say the scientists. Is the only living thing that ever steeps on Ha back. Perhaps jt to from a feeling of pride that some of as make so mac# ooise when indulging la this accon. But very sweetly she rallied her head and spoke to me. ‘‘Paul. dear. If thert never was aaj- oao-fcf It 'la nothing hat a drag*— 1 it I was on the point of dropping leap I heard a loot wolf hoy I from Rr. and Instantly the pack took' up • mt- Oat at tw act*. • «r«t ■ »* i L MB