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The Wingham Times, 1908-10-29, Page 5THE GHOST OF LOCH RAI N CASTLE BY MRS. C. N. WILLIA].VMSON Author of "The Princess Passes, "The Lightning Conductor," Etc., Etc. THE' WINGIIAM TIMES, OOTODER 29 1908. 1 Had anything that he had actually said or done influenced her to re- gretable extravagance? If that were true, it was presupposing that she would have been willing to accept him, had he proposed, and he had never told himself that she would do . that. But, if she had believed that he intended asking her to be his wife, ' was he not in a way pledged to her by the half intention once in his mind, and the words and actions to which that half intention of his had prompt- ed him? He thought of Lady Hilary, her love for Captain Oxford and Captain Ox - Copyright, 111013, by Mie. C. N. Williamson, ford's love for her. If the girl's moth- er had been his affianced wife, the child need not have sacrificed her rooms in the corridor where The lire miss," said the night porter, `rand inclinations. Was it not his duty was?" asked the girl. you know there's paper and enve- to save her, even now, though, day "Oh, mins, it was only Mr. Kenrith lopes on all the tables here in the by day, his intention of proposing to :and Captain Oxford; one of the other hall." 1 Lady Lamblirt had been slipping fur - 1 our rooms was a private sitting room Elspeth sat down at a small table ther and further away from his mind? and the other three haven't been cm- in a corner and wrote hurriedly. I . He had never loved the handsome cupied for two nights. A family was must see you for a moment on a woman, as he had hoped to love if coming into them to -morrow." 1 matter of life and death. Don't con- he married; but until very lately he "Where are Captain Oxford and Mr. tradiet anything the bearer says, but had admired her exceedingly, and she Kenrith, then?" I comes quickly. Do not eat or drink had fascinated him to a certain ex - "Mr. Trowbridge, another million- anything that may be given you in tent. Doubtless she had seen and :airs gentleman, like Mr. Kenrith, has the room where you are, and do not known her own influence over him; given up his sitting room to them. let Captain Oxford do so, either. This and although a subtle change had It was the only room free, and though is important. Any excuse to refuse. crept into the relationship lately, had the manager would have been glad In a moment the note was finished, he not perhaps gone too far to re- to give them his, Mr. Trowbridge was and instead of putting it in an en- treat? so kind that they took his offer, and velope, Elspeth twisted the half -sheet Kenrith had not asked himself this are sharing the room for the rest of she had chosen into a tiny wisp. "Go question in so many words before; the night. i don't just know what to the door of Mr. Trowbridge's sit- until he heard that Hilary Vane was they will do afterwards, because the ting -room," she said, "and unless Mr, to be sacrificed for her mother. And rooms in the burnt corridor are dam- Kenrith and Captain Oxford are alone as he tried to answer it mentally, aged with water, and it will be days together, or unless, you are sure you scarcely knowing what he did, with before they can be made right. In can do it unseen, don't give this let, his burnt and bandaged hand he what part of the house are you liv- ter. If you can manage in no other raised a glass of whiskey from the ing, miss, if I might make bold to way say merely that it has been found small silver tray which Trowbridge task." that something in Mr. Kenrith's own had placed on the table beside him. "The west wing," Elspeth answered room needs his attention and musn't "I beg your pardon. I mixed that mechanically, all her hopes dashed wait. Then, when you have got him for Captain Oxford. It's rather strong - by what she had just heard. Her outside the door, hand him the note, er than yours. I remembered hearing plan had been to find John Kenrith, and ask him to read -it at once. when you say once that you didn't like take him iiito her confidence, and he has stop ed to do so, probably he your whiskey too strong," said Trow - will go back for a minute to speak bridge; and thus it was Kenrith him - to Captain Oxford; but in any case self who held out the glass to his I will be waiting here in the hall. ' friend. When you come back with Mr. Ken- Oxford would rather have thrown Pith I'll give you half the sovereign." I Trowbridge's whiskey in his face than "Thank you, miss, very kindly," drink it, could he have followed his said the man. "I wish I could earn inclination; but if he refused to drink as much, only half as easily,, every the man would know why, and he did not wish to quarrel over Lady Hilary night. You can depend on me. Shall I leave the light turned up?" Vane. "No, no, thank you," said Elspeth ' "She shall not marry him. Some - hastily. "I'd rather sit in the dark." i how, I shall save her, if I� have to Her brain had acted quickly, and run away with her to do it, he said she had told herself that, in case her to himself, as reluctantly he lifted plans went wrong, it would be well the glass to his lips. for her not to be seen in the hall by At this moment there came a knock ask for his adxice and help. But he was in the one room of the house where it seemed that it would be im- any other eyes than those of Mr. Kenrith. Upstairs, Trowbridge was lingering in his own sitting room,, chatting with the two men to whom he had lent it. at the door. CHAPTER XVI. It was the night porter who open - Weak Kidneys He excused himself for remaining by ed the door at Kenrith's "Come in, saying that every one in the house was and he was holding a beautiful collie far too excited to sleep. They talked dog in leash. over various famous fires, and at last "I beg pardon," he said, restrain - Trowbridge saich "Now •when you I ing the animal with difficulty, "but two fellows have had a parting drink Prince Charlie seems half out of his with me I'll say good -night and go senses to -night. He's been as good off to my own bed. By Jove, I never as gold most nights since he was put thought these quarters could have in my charge to look after till morn - look so comfortable. That cot and ing; but whether it's been the con - the big sofa are quite inviting .I fusion of the fire in the house, or the only hope, Mr. Kenrith, that the un smell of smoke, anyhow he's more of your burns won't keep you awe kire like a wild thing than himself. I Kenrith smiled. "If it does, I shan't made bold to bring him up here, lose many hours' sleep. It's nearly,thinking if I saw a light still, I would three." knock and ask the captain to see "By Jove, I've kept you up too ' what he could do to soothe the poor long," exclaimed Trowbridge. "It's beast." Weak Wrier,. sorely point to weak kidney Serves. Tho Kidneys, like tho,lIeart, and the stomach, And their weakness, not in the orgap Wolf, but in the nerves that control and guide and strengthen them lar. bh000's Restorative is n]edictun specificAlly prepared' to reach the,,A controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone, u futile; it is tk writs of time, and of money al well. If your back aches or is weak. if tho urine scalds, orisdarken(' s'rnnit.if y nu have Gym tan ins of /frights or other distressing or nanserocla kul- may disease, try Dr, S'loop's Roioieti.ve a mouth -- Tablets or Liquid -and see what it can said will do for you. Druggist recommend and sell hoop's WALLEY'S DRUG STORE. The girl stood still fora moment. time for whiskey and good -night. He went to a small table, where possible for her to get at him and stood a Tantalus, a couple of syphons still carry out the plan she had pro- and some glasses. posed to herself. • "Don't trouble, thank you, as far Besides, it seemed ominous to her -that Mr. Kenrith and Captain Oxford as I am concerned," said Kenrith. should be in a room offered to them "Nor for me," said Oxford. by Trowbridge. She did not believe "Oh come I shall be quite hurt -that such an offer would have been made except for a reason of which she trembled to think. Her brain worked rapidly. She ask- ed herself what she could do, and realized that, if anything at all were to be done it must be done quickly. She took from her packet the purse which held all she had in the world - •a very modest sum! "This is for the trouble I have he turned and sho�v- made she nd" giving the manhl' toAs a matter of fact he was lying, edcted h s teethe at Trowbridge, a film of half a crown, "and" -holding up a sovereign -"this will be for you if Hilary's letter had not been given to bloodshot veins netting the white of •can get a message, which I will give him, and when she had learned this his clear eyes. The whole graceful, •you, to Mr. ,Kenrith, without any one from Elspeth she had made the most feathery body quivered with the sup - ,else guessing from whom it cornea. of a headache and put off the evil pressed growling that rumbled in the I should like to write a note -just a moment by remaining in her room all dog's chest and throat. word or two." day. Lady Lambart, however, had Trowbridge flushed slightly and "I'll- turn up one of _the lights, told Trowbridge that the girl's con- looked uneasy, as Oxford thrust a - sent was but a question of a few couple of fingers through Prince ------ hours; on the strength of this assur- ' Charlie's collar, and prevented the .-. ince Trowbridge had paid the sum spring he evidently longed to make. WOOD S of two hundred pounds to a certain "I'm afraid your dog doesn't fancy man who had arrived during the me," said Trowbridge, with rather an "That's right, Millar," said Captain Oxford, who paid a porter to take Cara of the dog at night, the only time in the twenty-four hours when he was separated from his master, In the first place, the morning had been' begun by a hideous shock. She had hoped to wring a proposal for herself from Kenrith and to have mat- ters settled 'between Hilary and ',prow- bridge before the bursting of the storm which lead been threatening 50 long. If she had dared she would have spoken directly with Kenrith of her financials troubles, but instinctively she had felt that, if elle seemed even to hint for help from hira, though she would doubtless obtaiu all the assist- ance she needed, she would lose for- ever any hope of him as a husband. He had been brought up in a dif- ferent world from hers, and the wom- an he asked to marry him must be - or seem to be -like Caesar's wife. Though he admired her and was per- haps fascinated by her (or she hoped i9, he was not enough in love to for- give her for the follies and almost criminal extravagances, which he would certainly find out if she ap- pealed to him for help in this crisis. Her one hope had been that she might be already engaged to Kenrith, before her troubles reaolied extreme issues. Then, when she could inform her creditors that she would soon be the wife of the well-known million- aire from the North country, they would be willing, even glad, to wait for their money. If Kenrith made awk- ward discoveries before their mar- riage he would be far too honorable, too old-fashioned in his code of mor- ality, to break his promise. To Lady Lambert's bitter disap- pointment and chagrin, however, Kenrith had said no word of love, and he neither listened nor looked at her in the old interested way which had given her hope. She attributed the change largely to Elspeth, whom she -herself an arch -schemer -regarded as a designing little trickster, a kind of Becky Sharp; and nothing would have given her more delight than to hear that the young stenographer had been killed or disfigured for life in the motor car accident. As fate had not relieved her of the enemy, she had done her best to assist destiny, and was enchanted with the news that through her Elspeth Dean had lost her place at Lochrain Castle Hydro. For the present, nevertheless, the girl remained, a detested incubus; and it had been a hateful humiliation to Lady Lambast that she and Hilary should have received a warning from Elspeth. It was a warning for which to be thankful; still it seemed to Lady Lambart that she would rather not have had it at all, than to have re- ceived it through the girl. It was a great relief that the emer- gency had driven Hilary to capitulate at last; yet Lady Lambart was not easy in her mind that Elspeth Dean should be the bearer of her daughter's message to Trowbridge. Whether Els- peth had or had not acted in the af- fair of Captain Oxford as she had been accused of acting, was a detail of slight importance to Lady Lam- bart; she favored his cause, and might never deliver the note to Trow- bridge. Matters being desperate at the mo- ment, Lady Lambart had tacitly* con- sented to let Elspeth take the Ietter, rather than there should be any de- lay for even if Kenrith failed, if the other millionaire were secured, every- thing might yet be well. She had done her best for hien with Hilary, and she intended to have her reward. When there came no disturbing news from downstairs, Lady Lambart took it for granted that Trowbridge had had the note, and that he had kept his promise to save her and hers whenever the time of need might come. The two ladies breakfasted in their room, instead of going down as usual; but when an hour had passed in peace, Lady Lambart felt thankfully certain that the coast had been clear- ed for her, and was anxious that Hil- ary should descend for a talk with Trowbridge. But Hilary obstinately refused to leave her room. "He must have had my letter long ago," she said. "He night answer it. It is enough excuse that I have a headache. I've done what you asked of me. I've consented to make the sacrifice, and I shall be miserable all the rest of my life; but I know you don't care for that, mo- ther. I've done enough for this morn- ing. I mean to stay where I am, and keep out of Mr. Trowbridge's way. ' "He will think it very strange, and he will have a right to be angry," said Lady Lambart. "He knows I don't love him," the girl answered. "Still, you have promised to marry the man now. You have no right to avoid him." "Oh, mother, I must have one more myself," Hilar • cried, her eyes day to my 5 brimming with tears. "I've promised myself to him, but in the mood I'm in, if -if he should try to kiss me I feel that I could strike him across the face." Ly Lambart was startled. There wad_ t1 look in Hilary's eyes which told her that the girl was in no. state to be coerced. She dared urged her no further; for Trowbridge was cer- tainly not a patient man, and if Hil- ary should forget herself and be rude to him he might repent his bargain. The best thing, she thought, would be to go down and see the man, make up some pretty message from Hilary, with apologies for the headache, and also to talk of the engagement as of a settled thing to every one whom she might meet. She found Trow- bridge in the hall, looking pale land anxious, but he brightened visibly on hearing from her that Lady Hilary had definitely decided to accept him. As it happened, while Lady Lambart was engaged in giving the news, the man with the dreaded "blue paper" arrived. Trowbridge was called upon to keep his promise, and she fled, but not to her own room. She dared not wait in the hall, lest there should be some dispute, and she should be call- ed upon to see the "dreaditfl person" whose expected coming had so shaken her nerves. But hastily scribbling a line to Trowbridge, "I will go to see Countess Radepolskoi. Please come to her sitting -room, and touch your right cheek if all is well," she hand- ed the sealed envelope to a waiter with instructions to give it to Mr. Trowbridge as soon as he should cora° back. Lady Lambert had the best of 'ex- euses for paying a visit to Countess "And now he lee no provocation," returned Trowbridge. "Apparently none," the younger man echoed. But he looked puzzled. He was sure that, unknown to him, Trowbridge must have done some- thing to rouse the Prince's enmity, and he was asking himself what it could have been, when the affair could have happened. "One would think," said Kenrith, smiling, "that the Prince expected Mr. Trowbridge to attack you, Ox- ford, and that he was standing on guard, to protect you at any cost. He has just that attitude." Trowbridge laughed again. "I had better try to show the faithful old chap that his master and I are the best of friends," said he. "Now, let us clink our glasses together, and then drink. That act ought to prove to the dog that we're all right to- gether, if he's the intelligent Scotch - man I take him for; and then I'll bid you good -night." He held out his glass and Oxford took up his again,. Kenrith also lift- ing his to his lips once more. But as Trowbridge extended his hand to- wards Captain Oxford, each holding his glass, with a fierce growl the col- lie leaped up between the two men, and striking his tawny head against his master's tumbler, dashed it to the ground. It broke with a sharp crash, its contents spattering the floor, and drenching the dog's finely marked face and glossy ruff. Both men me- chanically drew back to escape the deluge, and Kenrith was surprised at the expression which for an instant disfigured Trowbridge's features. It was natural that he should be slightly startled, and perhaps vexed; but a look of such rage and hatred darkened his eyes for a second, that Kenrith feared in his sudden anger he would attempt to kill the Prince, Quickly as it had come, so quickly did the strange expression fade, how- ever, and Kenrith was half -inclined to think it must have been a trick of light and shadow. There was confusion for a moment, Captain Oxford holding and rebuking the dog, Trowbridge wiping the spill- ed. liquid from his evening shirt and white waistcoat, which were plenti- fully bespattered; and the night por- ter (who had been standing inside the door,, as if to await further orders) running to pick up the pieces of broken glass. As he stooped, his back to Trow- bridge, he glanced up meaningly at Kenrith, and held out a tiny note, folded in triangular fashion, and crumpled as if it had been held con- cealed in the man's palm. Kenrit even in a hotel. "Let him come to me." As he spoke, Oxford put down his 1 you don't try some of my whiskey,' glass with the whiskey untouched. said Trowbridge. It is supposedThe porter unfastened the dog's leash be rather good. Won't you drink and from the ring in his collar, and the wish me happiness in my engage- ment?" "Your engagement?" echoed Oxford, looking startled. "My engagement with. Lady Hilary Vane," Trowbridge went on. , It will be announced to -morrow. You two are the first ones who have been ld. beautiful creature bounded through the door to his master. The young officer patted his knee, as a sign that Prince Charlie was permitted to lay his head upon it; but to his surprise the animal did not respond as usual to this much appreciated signal. In- stead of accepting and giving the ex - NORWAY PINE SYRUP Is A Remedy Without An Equal For COUGHS COLDS, And All Affections Of The THROAT and LUNGS. Coughs and Colds do not call for :a minute recital of symptoms as they are known to everyone, but their dangers are not understood so well. All the most .serious affections of the throat, the lungs .and the bronchial tubes, are, in tho begin- ning, but coughs and colds. Too much stress cannot be laid upon the admonition to all persona affected by the L earlier stages of throat and lung disease, as failure to take hold at once will cause many years of suffering, and in the nd that terrible noourge of " Conaump- tion.' 0 Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is :not Sold as a Cure' for Consumption but for affections tributary to, and that ;result in, that disease. It combines all the lung healing virtues of the Norway pine tree with other absorbent, expectorant and soothing medicines of recognized oth, .and is absolutely harmless, prompt and cafe. So groat has been one a naturalccens f this wonderful remedy, it is numeroust portions have tried to imitate it. ' into taking anything Don't be humbugged yellow but "Dr. Woods. Put up ie. a wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; litiee 2u cents. morning armed with a blue paper uncomfortable laugh. "I'm a favorite f Lady Lambert; and as a reward with most animals, but this one"— or „him," said ' rodapologizefor h i e d for what he had done, he cons I must himself entitled to all the pleasure Oxford, somwht stiffly. "I have he could glean from a somewhat pre- never seen the Prince like this before. mature announcementtoLady Hilary. rof his engage- h e doesn't make friends seldom takes dislikes-orilif bute As he spokehe poured out the whis- does, he never shows them, except key which he wished his guests to under extreme provocation." taste, and filled up the long glasses with soda water. Neither man answered, and Trow- bridge glanced curiously at Captain Oxford "Are n• either of you going to con- gratulate me?" he asked. "You have surprised us both," said Kenrith, throwing a warning glance at Captain Oxford, who was pale to the lips. "I know Lady Hilary and her mother well, yet I heard nothing." "You must have seen what was going on," laughed Trowbridge. I'm afraid I've been rather selfish- ly taken up with my own affairs for the last day or two" replied Kenrith anxiously to cover Oxford's emotion. Trowbridge laughed. "There are those who say -you know what gos- sips there are in hotels -that we shall be heating something of the same sort about Lady Lambart and your- self," said he. An angry light flashed in Kenrith's clear gray eyes. "Those who say such things say what they have no right to say, and what is most unfair to Lady Lambart." "It might save hero a great deal of trouble if it were true," remarked Trowbridge. "I'm afraid the poor lady has been a good deal bothered for money, and if her Creditors were sure-" "I think we had better not diecuss that subject any further, Mr. Trow- bridge," broke in Kenrith; but his heart secretly emote him, and he wondered if he were to blame for any 91 140 1..91At'g Alleged„trou'bl, s., Aggravated Piles ITCHING, BLEEDING. Women are particularly subject to piles or hemorrhoids before and after child -birth, be- cause of pressure on the portal vein which interferes with the circulation of the blood. Many thousands of women have proven the efficacy of Dr. Chase's Ointment under such circumstances. The torture of piles is almost beyond en- durance, but it matters not whether they are of the it.:king, bleeding or protruding variety, they can be cured by Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment . From almost the fust application this treat- ment, by its marvelous soothing power, brings relief and comfort. Persistent and regular use will heal the ulcers and bring about thorough and lasting cure. 60 cis. a box, at all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto: Mrs. Geo. H. Simaer, Grant, Sintcoe Co., Oat., writes: "1 sufferedthe keen distress of itching, bleed - lug and protruding piles for eleven years, and through failure of doctor's treatment lest all hope of cute. Dr. Chases Ointment brought relief at once, and soon healed the ulcers. That Was fire years ago and I have now butt troubled arose.” 1� l�rjlrr,� iia— ! //.�•. ''i 'r tr lire 7 beg f/our pardon. I mixed that for Captain Oxford." took the folded bit of paper and in- stantly recognized the handwriting of Elspeth Dean, which he had seen many times since she had begun to act as his secretary. He guessed that she had asked the night porter to deliver the note se- cretly, 1 he were not alone in the room, and that, very likely the man had cleverly made the restlessness of Prince Charlie his excuse for so late a call. ,Hastily, while the attention of Ox- ford and Trowbridge was too com- pletely engaged for them to guess that anything was going on behind their backs, he unfolded the note, and read, with intense surprise and be- wilderment the few words Elspeth had scrawled there. CHAPTER XVII. It had been a strange and terrible day for Lady Lambart, one of the most terrible of her life, which, of late years, had not been lived all in sunshine. IIIIII11.1,1IIIIUNIII]1111111111111]I11111E ONN]INNWNNIN.; 7 (PA AVegetable Preparationfo.itis- simitating thei oodal Reg ting the Stomachs ardBowels of - it• 'j'tAv; • Promotes Digestion,Cheer!'ti1- Hess and Rest.Contalns neither Opium Marilhine nor Mineral. NOT NA BCOTIC.. hi. ,acfOIdur.VNL'EhF7"1L 1:7111: S.r A' /fah .iced. . d - /t , Panni - • Irnf..,d .5, ter . tM aysawv. Hann Aperfect leiria--dy for Coftstipa- tioa, Sour Slc;lllach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Gon uis ns ,feverish- ness or n;,Con'uistons,Feverish- uess and Loss OF SLEEP. Mc:Simile Signature of For Infants and Children. , ilia Kind You Have Al ices Bought BearB the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years EXACT COPY 07 WRAPPER. THE OE NTAUP COMPANY, NEW YOKK CITY. by this time she has+ (,. ]'].e rc,i 13.:ry. the soae subject r .t)1^Jr sati011 spiel1„ ti,e guests 61 .l0« I. .:icy first muds ac.q.,aintaree. 1.11,,:b^rt .old the ('ount:35 It i..� •i had ,co-.]. a goodc: ai o: o: 'il Co alta-. r !--.. ,1- it -r(3•. a -..d in tf:.d,• Lairbnrt b::cause a friui:(1 of Jo ut Kae]itit. ! .rlt La: 'b .rt had been interest- , in the ('o:, b:t'ause she was t, l u or P..r. Tro,lbridce, tits h:u.(1- , It�'riil:; ttL.�)ttlttlie + C, whom b xy h] the Hydro way t+dkirr. late a :•Lc1u g Of coihttaiot had b ,tween them, and Lady Lam - hart. rs.c:;red that the Conte:, hacl jealous of HIltary with Trow- .:•: ge. Knov,in;; r'.otiting of a bomb ,.•tl;een Clem 1v!].Cit Elspeth had l,ly auspecaad, -.lie knew no great. .•.t:.;on to tear the Countess. Trow- :triclge was in love with Hilary, and it rather amus;:d Lady Lambart, to are the pain of another woman. Nov, she determined, after sympathizing duly with Countess Radenolskoi on the loss of her jewels -quite famous throughout the hotel -she v,ouid casually mention Hilary's engage- ment, perhaps asking with all inno- cence whether the Countess had been told of it already by "her friend Mr. Trowbridge." Lady Lambart found the door of the Countess's sitting room ajar. She knocked, and when there was no an- swer, pushed the door farther open. No one was there; but as she hesi- tated on the threshold, the Countess's French maid looked out hurried& from an inner room. "Where is your mistress?" asked Lady Lambart. The woman was folding up a hand- some tea gown, and Lady Lambart noticed that she was very pale, with a curious, strained look in the eyes, as if she were momentarily expecting something alarming to happen. But, perhaps, this was the effect upon her of the robbery last night; servants were rather like that. "Madame la Countesse has been called away very suddenly, miladi," she said. "I ani packing her things, and will follow as soon as I can. "Gone !" exclaimed Lady Lambart. "That is indeed sudden. Is it on ac- count of the robbery?" The maid's dark face quivered for an instant. "Yes, miladi; it is on account of the robbery," she replied. "Surely she will come back?" ques- tioned Lady Lambart. "She has said good -by to none of her friends"— "I know, miladi, it is most unfor- tunate, and Madame regrets much; but I doubt if she will come back; though, of course, I do not know all her plans." A flash of enlightenment darted into Lady Lambert's brain. She imagined that Trowbridge must have told the Countess of his intention to marry Hilary, and that in a rage she had left Lochrain. "The jewelry is only an excuse," was her thoucht. "The Countess must (To be Continued ) maul II "Er What a "Pandora" Hot -Water Attachment Means to Me "BELOW—You see how I just turn on the tap and instantly get hot waterfor my dishes, wash- ing, scrubbing, preserving, etc. "ABOVE -you see how the pipes are connected to the bath and basin -no waiting for a bath -no carrying hot water upstairs." "Pandora" Ranges can be supplied with a hot-water attachment if you haven't already got one, and the attach- ment does not either take extra fuel or in- terfere with baking. 21 F.j Ural n, Toronto, Montreal, winnupet, i'anconmer,St. Joh