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To correct troubles caused by oil and grease :getting into the
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That Perolin fe 'NOT a boiler compound for water treatment,
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The Perolin Profiervatiye laquid Film ie a good heat conductor,
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SPCIng latcsIOAL 00.8
A Foolish Young all;
Or, the Belle Of the Season.
CHAPTER XXXVIII.-(Contimled).
She was out on Rupert as etirly as pos-
sible the next morning, and it was dif-
ficult to say. wao the snore pleased
at the reunion,he or his raietrese. And
what a deligart lib, wae to side aoress
the moor and along the valley .and by the
,streem; to see the cattle grazing and to
hear the sheep calling to ono another in
the old paintive way! It, WAS 01111004 dif-
ficult to believe that she had ever left Be.
..remlole, that Laburnum Villa was any-
thing but a nightmare and the Herons a.
:dismal unreality.
Now, for 001110 4,3010 she avoided that
part of the aoad :whore the opening of the
Plantation ;nye a view of the Villas but
nlie was drawn towaras it at last, and she
leant forward on her horse and looked
merese the 'lake at the great, white place
:shining in the autumn 'sunlight. It seem-
ed very stia and quiet, Katt w
there as no
nign of life about the place; the lake
Gell was deserted tam by one of the
.,steamers on which were only a few pee-
sengers :well wrapped up againet the now
keen air. The appearance of the white,
leng-strekaung elace struek het '330111 a
,se -with a, sigli elle:turned and rode away. mile, Os an exciem, she met Mr. WordleY,
nse of desertion and desolation, and 9
That, artery .on, as she was coming ien Wa1331 guialealesed/1.1:+as 13111413113 beside him who,
from the stable Swath Came running t: ee, was the architect. He prose
wards) her, ed to 1m no lees a personage than the Tam -
"Oh, Miss Iche, there's Lord and Lady
.Bannerdale and Lady Vayne and two of
the young ladles In the drawingroom."
"Very well, eaid Ida, quietly; and re-
moving lair righthand gauntlet, she weat
,straight. into the drawing -room,
1311 accordenee with her father's seieli
un•Aher own, Perhaps, mistaken, pride.
oh e had avoided all them people hitherto;
.but thtee was no need to :weld them anY
longer; she was their equal in birth, and
her newly -discovered wealth ofreattittlly
reillOred any Cause ,for Lady Ban-
nerdetle, A inotheely and good -natured -we -
mite, came forward to meet her, and took
her by both hanas
"MY tlear we have come over at once
to tell you'how glad we are!" She sitid.
"We heard the good news *from Mr. Word -
ley, and neither I nor my husband could
watt another slay :before wo came to eon-,
.gratmate you."
Lady Vayne, too, held Ida's liana and
looltml at her with affectionate sympathi.
"And we felt thesome. my dear," ,lie
0311111 "GO you utast not think us 111113)10
'411)31 "
1:M4.31100k bands with them all and rang
for the tea She was very quiet and Guts
-clued, hut the littM cold .look of: 011.13113100with whieh oho had at one time met their
advances 1004 now absent, and :they could
Perceive that the was; glad 40 aeo them.
"Our joy in the good news le not alto -
gather enselfieh and disintereated,
sicar Mies Ida," said Lord Bannerdale.
"That Heron Mal should be shut up and
•deeerted, while there is eo charming mat -
trees to represent the old family, '301,0,111 -
Ile short of a general misfortune. 'Yott
.eannot tell how anxious and concerned
we have been about you -but iwe will say
Po more about that. I trust a brighter
:star hes rieen above the old house, and
ghat, It is entering upon :brighter fortunes.
At nay rate, let that the as it may, we
want you to believe how delighted we are
'to hese you back again, and under euch
happy atispicee."
"And we want to say, too, dear," said
lowly Banneirdale. while Leda' Vagno 110111
:ded. assentiegly. "that we hope you have
really come back to ue, that you svill be
:one of ve and lel its see a, great deal of
you. Of eourse, under the cireamstances,"
the glanced at Ida's black drese, "we, are
debarred from expreesing our pleneure tn
festivity; but we hope you will eome -to
'us quite autetlY, and very often, and that
you will let us treat you as one of our
sawn dear girls."
Ida murmured a suitable response; but
though she 11)1113 by no means demonetra-
live they were eatieiled: and as they left
they expressed that eatisfection to each
-other.
"Oh, yea, she Vas glad to aee ue," Lat17
Bannerdele said; "and I like her all the
better for not meeting us halfway and
for refraining from any guehing. Poor
astral I tun afraid sbe bee been very ill,
and has felt her trouble very keenly. She
la much thinner, atid when she came into
alle room there wee erpreseion in her
Pace :which :touched me mid made mg oYea
"We must look .after her," remarked
:Indy Veyno. "There is something :weird
in the idea of her living thero al I 'gene,'
'though, of 30011000, ller ;Node, w111
'take care or
Lady Bannerclaje 011311031,
"Ida lIeret le 'one of those girle who ore
quite (Finable of taking COM of them
,solves,' the said "How wonderfully calm
and self-possessed ehe wee Meat, girls;
would, lave been rather upeet, or, at, allY
raitc, a, hale flurried, meeting us all' eo
unexpeetedly; but she entine into the room
-w th the per feet untself-conseiousnese
ter. Y0(1; certainly you ca,n buy it .if you
want to do .
Long after "he had gone Ida, sat, •loaning
forward in her chaia and gazing at the
five, Stonord oyes now Lord Mahelijfe, 4.
poor, but poor .:md o wanderer. She start-
ed: wee it really he Whom the had seen
en the estate eteasner? ,Thens they had
been near each other, ;had looked 41111
each othel:a oyes! Perhape 0110 welno
never eee him again—but, all, yes! tt, was'
Quite probable ohe svould, ,fer '31113 loo 1901
ga
enged to the wealthy 74110 Falconer,
and would he net come back to marrY
her?
Tho following evening she 103100004
short note from Mr. Wordley; it unformed
Mast th
her e vana, wae not for ealo. It
had :boon purehaeed by Mr. Falconer for
11 10 daughter,
CHAPTER XXXII:::
slim. little girl, who is now the mistreeet
of Herondale and an 0001,11.10110 fortune.'
"We shall have to find a husband for
her," remarked Lady Vane, who woo the
niatchenaker of the locality.
"The trouble would !be to get Mire Ida
to accent 11130 1V11011 you have 01112.(1 11110,"
said Lord Bannerdale shaewdly. 'I heve
an idea she would lie: difficult to please;
sthere is a little earl 40 those -pretty lipe
of hers which is tolerably signifieant."
"Poor girl! There :is time enough yet
to 'think of such a, thing," said Lady Bale'
nerdade, reproringly but while she said
it, mother -like, she thought that 1101' 39011,
Ed:With W01114I .bo home from a long tour
in the End in a week or two; that he was
particitlerly good-loolciug, and in :the
opinion of more persons than his mother,
a particularly amiable and good fellow.
Virithin a few days she received invite-
tiona from the Basmordales and Vaynes
and other county Pam -Sligo, who were
dently possessed by the kind 4e1000011110.
'11001 that :the should become one of them.
The dinner at Bennet:ante Orange was
guiles on tamille; sho Wee matte .great
deal of; and if she had given thera , the
least encouragement they- would actually
have eetted her; but though Ida had lost
SOinehliing of her o0.911 pride anti hauteur
causal by her isolation, she was still
oometwhat reserved, end. graiteful as alio
was, for their overtures of affection., she
could not respond as fully no she Ivould
have liked. It was the same with the
Vaynes and Avorys; they "were ell more
than kind to hoe, and she longed to .,re:
celye attention :with open arras; but
she could not: the fact was, her werandmi
heart was GO tender allot it shrank even
from the ttentlest touoh.
"0110 girl is all right," a:marked Lord
Batmerdade. "She hes 42/.011 in great
trouble and it has 'hurt her very badly;
and though the same rather cold and re-
served, she is really more sensitive than
aneat women: you muet give her rime "
Ida had aesolved that though she °Maid
not altogether forget the ,great sorrow of
Ater 1410, she :would not brood over it
Fate knew that, for her complaint there
Was nothhig svorse then idle -nage and (3110
sought employment for her mind end
:body with tin eagerness that Gometimes be.
mane almost feveric:h. 1711011 she .e:as not
visiting or receiving Wells from, what
might Ise <tolled her new friende, Ohe 'Wag
buoy about the Damn and the estate, end
took long rides 011 Rupert accompanied ea
of old by the dogs. Vera aeon, too, Mr.
Hartley began at the restoration; and
Ida was deeply interested in the Progress
of the work. 'Then, again, the hunting
000,3011 eommenced, and to the delight of
.Sir Robert Vayne, the niaster, she appear-
ed at :the first meet: awl, le it neeessary
to :say? wag in at the death. She enjoyed
that fast aun more than she had enjoyed
anything ohm* the fatal morning eau had
!lest both eweetheart and father; and she
was very nearly happy as she rode home
wIth crushed -hat and a habit eplaGhed
wth mud.
A week or two afterwards, Lord Bonner -
dale gave a hunt breakfast, and made a
point of her beteg present; and she yield-
ed though she would have preferred to
The 11eMt slay there :were more visitore;
they all seemed. ao genuinelY glad at her
return, and they all Maar/ '11,3 $011111110
OVC1.4111,09 Of fr1011-116M1). IL Wag OV1:11011
that Ida need net be alone in the world
11119 longer, unless ,the wished to be. On
the morning of the :third day, as the :was
'dine to Brynderniere, with 601110 camp.'
01111 Ma. Hartley. they 'pulledI
the introduction close by the opening on
the lake; and While the arehiteot was ex-
clatnging greetinge with Ida, his keen
eyed:wandered now and again to the Tina;
and as Ida, turned to ride benk with them,
,he Gatti;
"That is rather fine place over there,
Miss Heron; rather bizarre and :collet/1cm
oils, but striking and rather artietic. New,
'400 1911000 ft?'
"Stephen Or.me's .place," replied Mr.
Wordley, in rather a low voice.
"Oh," wild Mr Hartley, svith nod
which Struck Ida, as being peculiarly ex-
.pressive and eignificant, though she did
not know what it implied
The three went over the old Hall
and alter lunch the great architect ex.
plained, seith the aid of a sheet of Paean'
and a, pencil, his idea of what should be
done.
"There need nct be, there ishould not be.
:the least addition," he said. "What you
want to do, Mice Heron, de, as Mr. Word.:
ley says, tiestore; restore with all TOVOr•
enee, Itt :is a. superb pima of arofittosture
of its kind and it meet, be touched :with a'
gentle hand. If you are prepared to leave
it all to me, I trust I onny be able to make
th0 present building worthy or its Past,
It win he a. delightful task for me; but I
must tell you frankly that it will (Jest a
very Urge eum of money; how ninth 1
-shall be alto to inform you when I lhave
got out my piano and gone into the esti-
mate; but, at any rate, I can say ems
Phatically that the slime le worth 1 110 09.
11011(11:41IFC. .A.111 I .40 1111.90 carte 'blanche?"
"Yes," earid Ida; "I nvill leave it entire.
ly in your hands."
This at least elle could do :With the
money which her father had so mystere-
iouelyl amide: restore it, the house nesilov-
041 ise well, to its dignity and grand-
eur. The great architect, very mutat itia
Pressed not, only by the Iltal but ite beau.
:taut young mistress, left before Mr. Word'
107', :who wanted to talk over businese with
But he found her rather absent-
mitalea and preoccupied and presently, in
a pause, she saki, with famed canine:xi:
"1e Sir Stephen Orme stiff at the Villa
at Brae Wood. Mr. WordleY?"
lio had been making some memoranda
in his pocket -book and he looked up with
a, Mart and stared at her.
"Is Sir Steoheir My dear child, don't
yen know -haven't you heard?"
"Heard whist?" 'the :asked, her faee be.
ginning to grow paler, her lips set tight-
ly.
"Bless lily Soul, I'm surprised!" he ex-
claimed. I thought. everybody had heard
the news Sie Stephen le not living at the
fo:9 a very grave and all -sufficient
reiteen, he is dead, 1119 .1.1ezr "
Ida isteut hack in her chair and raised
a seinen which she held Si her hand so
that it GM elded het: face from his gaze,
"I did not know," the said, in a very lbw
90200, "/ had. mot heard, I have not seen
ttny papere, or, if home, only the ad-
Nettles:anent part. Dead)"
"Yes," said Wordley; "poor man, he
died maidenly, vine euddenly, in the mitt
'die of a grand ball; died of the 'shock."
"Shoolc?" she echoed. .
He looked at her as it he found it hard
to realize her ignoranee
"Yes: the shock of bad news. Dear met
it oeems so etrange thrtt you, a neighhor.
co to epealt, shouni not have heard the
story of which all Lonsion-Caa! =3411 al:
most eel, all Leigland-wae ..talking, Sir
'Stephen was' a groat financier, and had
lust brought out .a groat eompany to svork
an important coneession in Africa, Ho
wee sisepootia to have mado an enormous
sum of ;money by it; indeed, Must. have
.11%.411/4bAak"Ok
Selected Recipes.,
Oyster 111001. ---Take the two ends
of a loaf of Vienna bread (out oyer
an • inch thick) and scoop out
enough of the heart *1 ea,ch to form
a shallow box. Toast it to a light ,
brown and butter it while hot. I
Have ready half a dozenlarge fried,
ay:eters, piping licit put them be-
tween the two piece's of hot butter-
ed toast, with a very thin elice of a
large, sour ipicilele, and serve them
1 0020.
Batter ApPles.--,Cut out the cores
and centres of one SlOsen apples of
uniform size. Place in a baking
pan 'and fill each apple with, sugar
and a little grated nutmeg. Now
make aeake better of one cupful of
one cupful of sweet milk, two eggs, 'battle
,10 fighting in the never-ending When the Britit sold els gcce
battle with diseaee and death, in its active ser.vice his outfit is Very dif-
sugar, one tablespoonful of butt.er,
Iwo teaspoonfuls of baking powder endeavor to save the etricken little ferent from that which he wcara in
and three etspfuls of flour. Beat tills ones in the child -life of Ontario. .s.9esies. peace, A war sesaa is
bake. 'Serve with sauce. severely practic,al. Everything cr-
well, pour over the apples, and •Last year there were 394 impatiente
Creamed Celery. - Remove. the
leaves and small stalks from two
heads of celery, wash and cut in
half-inch lengths. Boil in salted
water until tender. 'While the cel-
ery is 'boiling, make a, sauce of one
cupful -of cream or thick milk and
one tablespoonful of butter mixed
with flour. Boil the sauce until it
is smooth and thick. When the
celery is ready, drain and place it
isneraved.iEth' pour over the sauce and
Pumpkin Pio Fitling.-Put the
pumpkin in the oven and bake it
until ±1 10 soft. Then remove the
ineide and press it throng,h a strain-
er. This results in drier pumpkin
than that prepared in the ordinary
boiled Way. To tbe pulp of one
medium sized pumpkin add ,a quart
of rich milk, a cupful of granulated
[for sick Children, the Great
Provincial Charity ?
,Will Yon Help The Hospital
Dear Mr, &liter:-
Th=100 for the privilege of appeal-
ing through your collimils on behalf of
th.e Hoopital for Sick Children, The
Hospital takes Care of sick arid de-
formed children, not only in Toronto,
but in the Province, outside o e c Y,
This (Mining year, of all the Years
In the Hospital's history, has a more
seriOus outlook, as regards funds for
maintenance, than any year that has
P ' 1 d
So many calls are being niade on the
purees of the generous people of To-
ronto,and Ontario, to help the soldiere
of the Empire, that as I make my
daily rOunds through the Wards of the
Hoepital, and Dee the Suffering chil-
dren in our cote and beds, the thought
Strikes me as to whether the people
will as of old,. with all the demands
made upon them, answer our appeal
and help to maintain the institution
served on toast, .chopped for stuff-
pepoel.s, or it Trilily 'be combine&
with a little celery for •salacl.
There ie. nothing better adapted
for catching ge.rene .than gelatine
a net lol' tide r c mon dishes con tain-
ing it should never be alloyeed 10
stand about uncovered.
In crochet:3.11g edges around hand-
kerehiefs begin about two inches
from one of the corners and you will
find it easier to make a pretty 3001"
(101' and the bee:inning aod ending
will not 'he noticeable.
Clothes That have become .yellow
can be whitened by soaking in but-
termilk for five day.s. Use a stone,
jar or a woodert bucket for this
purpose. At the end of this time
rinse thoroagely arid boil in lig t,
suds.
BRITISH' ARMS' 11. (T.
— •
NO( 1143 Bitrilensteue as Hitter Sol-
diere Carry.
have joined the meet et the coverts. As .
the eode up Lord Ilannerdale came delVa 6ng
4110 etere do meseher; and by: his side VAG
a, goocWooleing young fellow, whom
Ida. rightly guessed, by his likeneas to hie
father, to be Lord Benne:dale's eon. Ife
had returned from hio thavele on the pra
ceding night, was In perfect health and
epirite, much tanned by Op sun and rain,
and eemned to possess hM elimie of the
amiability of hie amiable family. :lie
stood, bare -headed, at Rupert's hond and
took Ida's hand to help her to dismount,
and not only :walked with her to the :house
but eentrived to sit beeide her at the
breakfasttable. RIG people had bee:1 talk-
ing to 1,1111 of Ida, he Vatil quite prepared
to be improned, and that be was so :was
evident before the meal had coneluded.
Hie Inother paid particular attention to
Ida, and Lord Bannerdele regarded the
young pair approvingly.
Lord. Edwin rode ee etreight ne Ida her.
Golf; it was a. magnificent aun-of course,
"the lust run of the eeason"-and Lord
Edwin, :securing the brush, fastened ft to
her saddle. Them) who sane the aot-they
were not tnany, for the pace had been feet
and. hard -exchanged significant alatices.
Lord Eclovin 11.11 over at the Hall next (My
end dieplayed a, keen Interest in the ma
eteration, an91 beta for some titne over
the plane which lie hod humbly begged
Ida to show him. Ife was a .modeet Yeang
fellow, with more :intelligence end good
sense than generally goes with his age,
and Ida lilted him It :wile inevitable
that they ehouhl meet alinest every daY;
it 'erne elthoet'So "hieVitalyie he should
fall ,in. love with her; tor site W310 1101 may
4thejncet bettatiful girl in the county, but
there was 41.11 element of romance in her
loneliness and her fortunes which natural-
ly eppealet to hint
Ito 'meat to his father one day and tom
fided in Itha; but, though Lord and Lady
Bannerdale were more than pleaeed, they
begged ;him not to .be too sanguine.
"Sanguine!" he exelaimed eoloring, "1
live in a etate of tnortal fear and &mat
for though I love her mere everY tbno
See lier X never leave her without feeling
that my case le hopeMes. There is 60111.0.
thing about Ida -oh, of course I can't
explain I -but, I :feel tie if I could no snore
eneak to her of love then I could-conid
jump over this house.' •
"And yet she ie so gentle and friendly,"
said Lady Bannerdale, to encourage him.
The young follow, wiee in his genera,
Atom shook his head.
"That'e illet it, mother," he said, grave -
1y. "Flhe treats me 310 if I were a : bro.
titer, quite a Yining .brother; and I know
that if I were to speak to her, to lel loot'
ICI1OW hOW I love her, it would :mean
the end of everything. I should never be
able to eee her again -and I could not
stand that; .for I am only happy when I
Dan with her -and then I am /11.160fIlill0
10.411. the thought of having to leave her."
"You must be patient. rey dear fellow,"
eald Lord Bannerdale. "Ida Heron is a
girl in mai ebe worth welt-
ing for.
"Oh, wait," mild Lord Edwin; abut
sometimee I feel tlhat all the waiting Ili
the !Warld W011'4 win her," he added, With
it sigh.
One day -it wile in the Christmas week
wirleh Ida had been prevailed upon to
spend with the Bannerdales-Lord Ban.
nerdale came in at luncheon -time with
some items
"I hear :the Villa, is to he occupied at
Christnute," he aaid. "Mr, Falconer and
his daughter are corning down to -day."
"103 there to be a house -party?" eaid
Lady Bannerdele, "But SUPPeso not No,
there eould not, be under the olreane
stances. Poor girl! Sir ',Stephen's death
-I never eon remember that, he wits Lord
113111301.1420-10084 haam been a gaeat grief
and ehoolt to her. She and lier father
will naturally with to be quiet; but I
,suppoee we ‘ought to call. You have never
'seen .her, I think, Ida?"
"No," Said Ida, in the impeeeive, raj:
cent way in which she alwaye spoke and
ar three beaten eggs, a tea-
spoonful of ground ginger and one
of cinnamon, a big pinch -of salt,
and three tablespoonfuls of dark
molasses.
Creamed. Biee.-Soak a cupful of
rice over night in cold watet. In
the morning boil it for about ten
minntes; then add sugar to suit
your taste, a dash of salt, one cup-
ful of condensed cream, and one-
half of a eupful of chopped wal-
nuts, and boil the 'mixture until it
is creamy. Turn it into an earthen
dish, cover it, a,nd allow ±1 40 steam.
This process finishes the Cooking.
Serve ib with cinnamon, sugar and
cream. Adding the eonclensed cream
makee the rice much richer than if
it were cooked in milk.
Owendaw Corn Brend.-To two
cupfuls of hot, boiled hominy, add
two table•spoonfuls of butter, and
four eggs beaten until light. Mix
thoroughly. Stir in gradually, first
one ;pint of milk, and then one-half
pint of corn :meal, snaking a, batter
of the consistency of rieh boiled
custard. If it should be -thicker,
add a little more nailk. Bake in a
deep pan in an oven tha,t is some-
what hotter at the bottom than at
the top, so that, the bread may rise,
It has the appearance when cook-
ed of a baked batter pudding, and
ought to have almost the delicacy
of baked oustard.
PavivianS. -.Crackers prepared
hi this way are particularly good
for afternoon tea, or at luncheon
with the salad course. Split Corm
mon crackers and soak them in ice-
oold we,tee for exactly three min-
utes. Take them. out of the water
and let them drain for one minute.
Put la good-sized, lump of butter on
each half cracker, place the crack-
ers in a pan, put the pan in the
oven, and leave it there until the
crackers ,puft up, turn a delicate
golden .brown, and are quite crisp.
With a mederate hot oven, six or
seven minutes should be long
enough to brown them thoroughly.
from 210 places outside of Toionto,
and in the past twenty years there
he.ve been 7,000 from places in the
Province other than Toronto.
It o0Sts us $2,34 per patient per day
for maintenance. The municipalities
pay for patients 91 per patient per
nit/nen:al ruth.ecsly goes by the
• el
While wagons are provided for
Sparc kite, in, the 'field the soldier
has to carry nearly all his ward-
robe Althongh the men May
day; the Government allows 20 cente "grouch" at the weigh 1 of. them
per patient per day; BO, deducting erne; and e ailment , it is. nothing
with $1.14 to pay out of subscriptions compared .to the loads carried by
$1,20 from $2.34, it leaves the Hospital
It receives from the people of Toronto Coil tinental tr crop s. The IF ren ch ,
and the Province. The shortage laet Belgian end Ilm elan ,eoldiers are
year ran to $18,000. not ,only burdened with heavy knap-
Since 1880 about 1,000 cases of Club saoks, hitt bhey also ha.ve to fight in
their greatcoats.
Every member of gm British
Expeditionary Force wears an
"identification disc." This is a
euspended round the neck by a
afinall circuaar piece of aluminum,
NOTES OF SCIENCE i
.e.,,d.
Other items nt active service kit
feet, bow lege and knock knees have
been treated, and of theee 990 bad
perfect correction. Nearly all these
were front different parts of the Pro-
vince outside of the city of Toronto.
Remember that every year is a war
year with the Hospital; every day is
a day of battle; every minute' the
Hospital needs money, not tor its own
sake, but for the children's sake. The
Hospital is the battle -ground where the
Armies of Life have grappled with the
Hosts of Death, and tne life or death
of thousands of little children is the
issue that is settled in that war. W111
you let the Hospital be 'driven from
the field of its battle to sav.e the lives
*1 111010 children for the lack of money
you can give and never miss?
Every dollar may prove itself a
dreadnought In the battle against
death, a flagship in the fleet that fights
for the lives of little children.
Remember that the door of the Hos-
pital's mercy is the door of hope, and
your dollar, kind reader, may be the
key that opens the door for some-
body's child.
Will you send a dollar, or more if
you can, to Douglas Davidson, Secre-
tary -Treasurer, or
S. ROSS ROBERTSON,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
Toronto.
looked whea on ,gtiurd:
"An extremely bpautiful woman," said
Lady Bannerdale; 'but ehe always ;amok
me ne; being 11, remarkithly cold onet
though. of course, it m.ny have edly been
whien mat lto— done Go; but at the very inemeet ot hie Manner, The present Lord Ifigholiff 0, Sir
,,The ,111g11 -bred jady,'S finished Lord success there came a stroke et bad lack; atephen'e son has been away eome time
Bannerclale. "1 wonder whether we real. ond the newo of 33. 1.0138 brought to him 011 110W. I suppose he will come back soon,
. c the night of the hall he was gisting in hiS and t111C9 Will he married. They will make
log haw ( Y 1110 11013*110
exo musihroome compared with that splendid "town house. The eudden reverse
meant absolute rUin, .and he fell dead
with the cablegram in hie hand. Shock.
'lug, woe 11 net?"
Itin.a. lips moved, .but she <multi not
speak. The whole scene seemed to .01e0
fore her; but, naturally enough, her
thoughts were concentrated upon ope figs
me in It -that oE Stafford.
"Then -then Mr. Stafford Orute ifi 110W
:the baronet, Sir Stafford?" the said in a
eeareely audible voiee
"No; Ito le now Lord Higheliffe His
father wise raieed. to the neetage on the
day he died--ene might almost gay the
home he died. Thab tenkes it tho more ute
fortan ate,"
"If n for t u n at e? I do 0031. us: d °rat :lad.
say ete is a. peer?"
'Yes; bat a ponnileee peer; and can't'
imagine a move unpleaoant, and InMerable
position .1110.0 .1.133. rgAter died aboo:
lutely ruined; indeed, 00001:i:en 1; though
euppese by his 1300I'0 net of noble self-
eaerifice a great. many of 114 aelsts were
paid."
"99011 me -I do not know," said Ida, as
steadily tie she coeld. ,
'Sip' Stephen Gettled tt very large mine
of Motley upon the young roan; but he re-
fused to take adventage of it, mad made,
over the whole every penal? of it.
te the ereditors; nod, left' unmeeff, I am
told, absolutely ,penniless, rob that 11
mattered very much; because he is on.
gaged to u. Miss Ritleener, whose father le,
I believe, a, millionaire."
The ocaor rose to Idea face, the hand
svaleh held the etreen ehooa.
"And they -they are go9ng :to he married
soon?" asked she.
"I don't knows I suppose not," replied
Mr. Wordie3a ae he bent over his 211011101.-
ando. again; 'Lord Higeliffe haa disappear-
ed, ieft Blighted. No one .secros to ttoilte
know wham he boo gone. It woo 11, ter.
rano eollapse, and a 'tragic end, the great
Sir Stephen:6; but men of his trade al-
ways have to run such aiske. By the We7,.
; suppoee tile Villa will have to be eold. '
"Sold?" echoed Ide "X woulld like' to
buy it " '
'08s spoke onsithe imPliMe of the ma
inent.; bra Mr. Wordley 911d not Bann at all
surprieed, and only smiled fte he respond -
41111
, "I 'know no reaeon why' you should 2104,
' iny dent: 111.$11 Ida. I rum not SUM ,tliat
-would te a good investment; but if you've
a fancy for it, 13 tvill inquire into the mat -
a very handsome couple. Yon would like
him,'Edavin. I took a great :fancy to Irian
on the first mai:miens I met him; and I
fe'a deeply eerier for ins 'Maros:tunes. But
there wal be no lack of money when he
and Mies Falconer are married, for her
father is immense rich, 1 belleve. It
would he very niee for all of us if Lord
Higheliife eettloa al the Willa; and I ale.ve
an idea that Mr. Falconer Imo boulaht, 11
for them."
(To be continued.)
Sp,ar
\A\
Cididren
Need Sugar
fog.g.r
Pure sugar is necessary to the health
of yciuug or old. Good homeduade
candy, sugar .011 porridge, fruit or
bread -not only pleases bet
stinnxiaten.
33tiy at. Loretied Extra Granulated
iu bags ancl be sure of the finest
pare cane sugar, untouched byliand
tronifactory to your kitchen.
nags moths., 2.5.11)S., 20 112,3.,
Oartous 5 lbs.; 0116,
FULL WEIGHT GUARANZEED.
Sold by best dealers,
03.13,310(100 Saar Refinerlos, tIrnllod - Montreal.
Found Belgian Husband.
A Glasgow lady, who had placed
her house at the disposal of the
Belgian refrigee,s received amongst
her gues,bs a woman whose husband,
a Belgian soldier had been lost
sight of since the !beginning of the
war, The lady suggested that a visit
should be paid to the wounded sol-
diers at Stobhill Hospital, Glas-
gow. This 'WM carried out 104113.)' or
Iwo ago. Great was the surprise
and joy of the Belgian wonaan 10
find her husband .amongst those un-
der treatment.
the •cream sauce, onion, paprika,
and Veil -beaten egg (save 1 tea-
spoon egg to brush the top): beat
all well together. Brush ,bakedish
with melted butter and put in the
Tnixture, rough the top with fork
and brush with the egg; place in
oven and fbake 25 minutes or until
'brown,
V GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED
-esnG esasca
TORONTO ONT. es
F 0 F?
MAKING SOAP
s0FTE G
WATER
DISINFECTI
CLOSETStDRAiNS
... .
which the soldier always has on his
p.creort aro field dressing packet
and en emergency nation. The field
dressing packet consists ,0± a option
bandage, a pad of gauze, and a
safety -pin; and .the eTnergeney ra-
tion eontatos a small quantitj o
compressed meat and ve•getables
War equipment is officially divid-
ed into two clasees--"personal"
and "regimental" Under the- for-
mer heading come the belts, arms,
ammunition, and accoutremente
that the soldier carries with him in
the field. Regirae.ntal equipment
means acleitionall clothing, blankets,
beets, eaddlery, rations forage,
eta., and the necessary 'transport
wagons to •convey \Leh stores. 'Un-
til actually w.anted, rug i in en hal
equipment is kept in etamp.
Teets, blankets, and spare kits
are alai carried in baggage wagons.
An officer's field -service kit is a
good cleal larger than private
eoldier'e. 'The principal' items are
the following: Service jacket, 'trou-
sers, beeeches, greatouat, drab
shirt, prittees, "Sam. Browne" belt,
haversack, water -bottle, lanyard
alit, whittle. Most officers who
know what campaigning me,ans will
add certain extras, Among such
are 41 knitted, jersey or sweeter, a
money belt, spare shirts socks, and
handkerchiefs, a tin of' dubbin, a
sleeping cap, a 0111011 medicine case,
and 'housewife." This last item
is very necessary, a.s socks' and
shirts wear out very quickly 011 the
march 'and have ,to be constantly
repaired.
An officer also wants a certain
amount of oamp equipment in the
field, These vanious items are di-
vided into "war -kit" and "fielde,
kit." The former consists of a
eleeping,-bag, cork mattress, blan-
ket -bag, pillow, and bucket, and
oasts about $32.50. A flask, alumi-
nent cap, brush and •oomb and shav-
ing tackle, etc., are other desirable
adjuncts. The "war-lcit" is rather
more elaborate, as 1t includes such
articles as a mirror, basin, bath,
bedstead, sheets, lantern, canteen,
hold -all, a,n,c1 small, tent. The two
ki.ts together cost from $60 to $75.
Household Minis.
Old fruit stain.s can often be re-
moved by oxalic acid.
To keep the hands white, -wash
them with oatmeal water.
'Cranberries should. be picked
ever often if you wish them to keep
long,
' Natural or "unpolished" rice is
'Far 'more wholesome than the shiny -
white kind,
A talalespoonful of vinegar added
to a potroast will snake it more
palatable .and tender.
Horseradish is better scraped
than .grated, and should be prepar-
ed just before ±13 10 needed.
Never rub soap on a stain with-
out first: \vetting it and partly wash-
ing it out in cold water.
A teaspoonful of baking powder
to every four eggs will make an
omelet a wonder of lightness.
Don.'t use soiled sue's for washing
colored clothes unless' you expect
them to be muddy luoking.
A stub pen can be used in an
emergency for tightening the tiny
screws in 0(110,11' of eyeglasses.
Sew a Piece of velvet inside the
heels of your shoes and lb -will save
a good many holes in your stock-
ings.
11. very little glycetine smeared
around the glass stoppere'of 'bottles
will keep „there frcirn sticking for a
long time,
The annual chat of oil not only
prolongs the 1i4e,o1 willow and cane
furniture but it keeps it from be-
coming so dry that tiny splinters
stick out.
IVIany steps naay be saved if when
preparing 'a meal you pin a small
clean hand towel to the apron 'belt
on one side and a similar tea ,towel
to the other Bide.
Save every bit of meat; it can
be used in a' meat, pie, stewed and
In Place. of Meat.
Creamed Codfish on Toast. -- 1
package codfish, I cup milk, 1 table-
spoonbutter, 1 tablespoon flour, 'A
teaspoon onion juice. Put the God -
fish into colander, pour boiling wa-
ter over and press out all water ;
add to the cream sance. ,Serve 0111
rounds of toast, garnished with
sprigs of parsley. Bauee-Put the
'butter into saucepan ; when melted,
and the flour ; mix well and add the
cold milk slowly, • stirring Until
smooah and erearny ; add the onion
juice and a, clash white pepper.
, Baked Codfish ROL-One etip
shredded codfish ; one quart ma,shed
potatoes; 0130 034(1 cream sauce 30115
egg; one-eighth teaspoon paprika;
1 teaspoon grated onion ; 1 tea-
spoon •butter. Pub the ,shredded cod-
fish into 'bowl, cover with boiling
water and let stand until cool, then
press until dry and add to the hot
mashed Potatoes; mix well, and add
State Bakery.
The Nerw South Wales Govern-
ment has decided to suplement its
enterprises by the creation of a
state bakery at, .Sydney. The Gov-
ernment will acquire a bakery and
bake bread for its own inatibutions.
It is expected that the Government
will be able to de'live'r bread to the
public institutions at 1 penny a
pound. It la not intended to 0111)1)5'
the general public from the Govern-
ment bakery.
The world's richest, phosphate
Mine is on the Island of Caracao.
A strong solution of alum and
soap is excellent for polishing sil-
ver.
Twenty-one of every LOGO' mar-
riages in Great Britain are between
lirit cousins.
There are 925 separate opeiations
in the manufacture of a watch that
sells for a. dollar.
An extensive deposit uf esphalt
of euperiur quality hae, been dis-
covered in the
Rubbing with turpenelito re-
store the color to ivery knife hael-
lee •that have turned yell eW,
ACCOPe.,..3% •LO a French physi; : 1,1
spinach is the "broom ef tho \l-
ath," 'as cleanse% and purifies
that organ.
Small amounte of borax, freque it-
Istpngri.nkled on subetaimes en which
flies breed, will kill their eggs. and
Impostant de,pesits patasii
have been discovered in Spain, avid
that nation may banOnle an exporter
'of .the product.
Where the soil tires pe emitted welts
have been bored to a depth of 60
feet with anew hand operated post -
hole digger.
The geem eausing gangrene has
been discovered by two surgeons in
Paris, who have prepare.d a serum
to .counteeact it.
A new buttonle,ss shirt for men is
fastened by pulling a string that
runs through eyelets in the neck-
band and front and tieing a single
knob.
The weight of ore carsadescending
a mine in South Africa, is used to
produce power by pulling a cable
wound ar.ound clrinn that drives a
dYWneilmt11°..a new camera. lens of
French invention fur longecli.stance
work, it is possible to. get a, picture
of a man 600 yards away largo
enough to fill a plate.
Choppe•d hair has been suceees-
substituted for skin in skin -
grafting by a French .eurgeon, due
to the fact that hair eells •can be
transformed into skin cells.
An explosion engine with an
axially revolving cylinder that 'con-
stitutes ifs own inlet ,and exhaust
valves, reversing •gear and water
pe.mp has been invented in Eng-
land. .
A novel 'wrench that hold a
nut of almost any size is made of a
single piece of steel, the handle be-
ing split 10 that, lahe jaws are sprung
together as a strain is applied,
In Persia there grows a, weed, the
seed•pods which have long horns
that enter the nostrils of grazing
animals and freciuently kill them by
preventing them feosn eating. or •
drinking.
Absolute Devotion.
311 think that women ought to
have the ballot."
"Do they really want it?"
'They must want .it, ,Some of
them are working ,80 ardenaly for
suffeage that they a,re paying ab-
solutely no attention to dress!'
Warlike Mistress - Don't you
think, James, you would like, to join
Lord Kitchener's army? Peaceful
Fobtman--Thank you,mum, hill I
don't see as 'ow ra be bettering
myself, 'War's for them as likes it,
which I never did,
• "Oli, Bobbie, Bobbie," said the
aunt, reproachfully, "why is it, you
never . remember to say 'Thank,
you?' " "1 expeet it's 'cause, I
don't get things given to me often
enough to praotice," answered the
young diplomat.
She (pooting)-"Before we were
married you often used to catch me
irt yolir 111 1111,'' He- e s, 01101
now I catch 3010 in my pockets
Visitor -Is your husband in, Mrs. -
O'Brien 1 IVIrs sor
Visitor -I'd like 'to see him Nire.
O'Brien -Ye can't, soy ; he's in
for t'ree months. •
NIMIEHMIEWEEMEXIMMISISIMMISIMMISMIMEgglagit"
g
guy "Radcliffe" Corrugated Irori---It s British
Keep your money hi the Empire. Get a vastly better article.
vmpszwasummasammumwszerasusammeamisammundrevizonmarms,
Every Canadian worthy of the name wants to help Canada and the Empire in these strenuous
times. One way you farmers can help, and help tremendously, is to buy Canadian and British -made
goods. The Metallic Roofing Co., Limited strongly invites your orders for Corrugated Iron on behalf
of their famous "Reddiffe" brand—British-made through and through. Mined, smelted, rolled, gal-
vanized and corrugated within the Empire and without an equal in the world for rust -resisting
qualities and durability. We are selling it to -day direct to farmers at the following special cut prices:
ORDER 28 Cauge---83.60 per 100 square feet ORDER
NOW 28 Gauge ---$3.80 per 100 square feet ow .8. "Redd Me" Dor-
rugated Vail a nd
"Eastlake" Steel
Freight prepaid to any Station In Old Ontario. Terms cash with order. We Shingles and Wei a
oan also supply Corrugated Ridge Cap, eto., to fit our sheets, opiondid Para.
Benne fat:mere have coniplisined tho "Met that they deuld eel, teal 'Which goodo were British -made and :width
were foreign -made. In so far aa Corrugated Iron le oontierned, there le 0+1)501114019 210 d011M--"11011Oliff0" 50
Britiehanade as the old n'gion Jack itself. It Is abeolutely dependable for uniform fitting, ease of laying, autter
tightness and atieteresielting dUrtubility. You'll never regret, buyins it. Wo coald sell you Royston:: and other
foreign -made eheetsi, but, wo prefer to handle Britislidnado goods a,nd GO GbOtIld you, Prices now rodeeed, Send
ue your order to -day. our 30 Yeer Old reputation is your giutrantee ea absolute :square dealing.
We gladly help you with economical suggestions tor any building you aro spins to put up. Toll 00 your pre:0161W
tt,
made
wrissomagsfammiesmos
/ METALLING IC ROOFGO.
Limited,
. MNNUFACTURERS
Cor. King and Dufferin Sts., Toronto
inansanntlognegolumonowannanamstanniamoraanana.sweezustazat"NaFasaamasmaaspzie.mworawmag