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The Clinton News Record, 1914-04-09, Page 3�.. Na -Bra -Co Laxatives i tt iliCul aiIIl1W11! �i�1f qt ill i1t ,917 it O��fi'�if�lli�: K"' { �� 19p11 4�� Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater, Had a wife and couldn't keep her. Better food -in -vain they sought, Till Crown Brand Syrup 'Peter bought. Now they eat it all the time ` • Think it great and say it's finer; This pure food costs so little and goes so far that its merits should be known in every house- hold. Spread' it on bread when the kiddies! want a `piece." Serve it with pancakes and fritters. , Use it to sweeten puddings, pastry and cakes. ¶ Most delicioustaffy and candies can be made with Crown Brand Corn Syrup. b 'r Our Free Recipe Book tells of numerous economies its use will effect in the kitchen. Send for a copy. Address Montreal Office. The Canada Starch Co. Limited Manufacturers of The Edwardsburgh Brands - MONTREAL CARDINAL TORONTO BRANTFORD VANCOUVER PETER'S PUMPKIN PIE 1 Pint Milk. 3 Cups Strained and Dried Pumpkin. 1 Cup Sugar. 1 Cup Crown Brand - Syrup. 3 Eggs (beaten separ- ately). One half saltspoon Salt 1 Tablespoon each Gin- ger and Cinnamon. Beat all together until thoroughly mixed, and bake with under crusts only. A Foolish Young lean;. Or, the Belle of the Season. CHAPTER TL-1Conthiued), "Do you know how long you are going to stay at 'year father's: little place?". Howard asked, after a long and dreary •. silence. Stafford' shrugged.' his shoulders sngh.tly:. :Pon my word. 1, don't know," he' answered. ' 'I'm' like the schodlboy: L don't' know ,no.think.' I suppose I shall stay, aslong as the governordoes; and;, come: to that, I suppose lie doesn't know holy• long', that. will be. I've got,to re- ward -11101 ae' a • kind of stormy petrel; here to -day and gone to -morrow; always on the wing, and never resting any- where for any time:' I'm never surllrle- ed.:when I hear that, though his last let- ter was dated Africa, 'he has flown back.. '..to Europe or has run oyer to Australia."' "Y -es," said Howard, musingly, "there is an .atmosphereof mystery and ro- mance about your esteemed parent, Sir Stephen Orme, which snacks of the 'Ar- abian Nights,' my dear' Stanford. Mau of the world as I am T must confess that I regard him with a kind oC wondering awe; and‘that I follow his erratic move - molts very much as one would follow the Celestial progress of a particularly splendacious comet. He never ceases to be ah object of wonderment to me; and I love to read of his gigantic projects, his vast wealth, his brilliant suceesseo; and I tell you :frankly that T.am. looking forward to. seeing him with a' mixture of fear and curiosity. Do not be. .eur- prised, if, at my introduction,. T fall on my !trees i1. Oriental abasement. 1'lhave N dnlrt•ed him so much and so long at a distance that he has assumed' in Myeyesan aliuostregal, not to say imper- ial, importance." "I hope you will like hili," sa!d.Staf- ford, 'With a touch of that simplicity which all 1115 11 rends liked, If he -resembles his sol I am sure Smell violets! —then smell this soap.. Fresh, sweet violets —the fiist thingy outhink' , of when you.smell,, this soap. As soon as you use it you will delight in the sweet elusive per- fume that is left clinging to your face, your hands and hair, and in the softening, whitening effect of the glycerine on your skin. Get a cake today. Jer V 11 ()LET A 6lyoer�°ecw o p y 5 for 25 lice a cake. 3 cakes al ad av dn. h c front coast t0 %o`sa eC r t EC !� 1 r i by epos! girl?tadeuC Nc ilorindiarrd Pot tsmplo .oke send tlE stnntpl t1eAndrew lenge s Co, 1.1c1, 6 eherLn,ate street, rehti, 01110111. to do 00," said Howard, "Indeed, in any case 1081 pretty sure to do so. 1101''lhow often have I read of his wonderful charm of manner, his winning smile and brilliant conversational -powers? When do we get to this fairy palace?" • "I suppose if we get there before"din- iner. It will be time enough," replied Stafford: "By the way, 1;0 better ask how far it is. Don't ring, I -want to go up for some more cigars." He went up to his room, and in getting. them 1i'or1 his bag, sale the'. little In- strument case he hadthrown intohis bag when he was changing. He slipped the wallet in Ids pocket, and when he reached the hall he turned' to the open door of the little room which served as the landlord's office, or bar -room. The landlord was enjoying. a cigar and a glass' of whisky and water, and he open- ed the door 0011 wider and gave a re- spectful snipe of welcome, _ "You havea very comfortable hotel here, Mr, Groves," said Stafford, by way of opening the conversation. "We have had a capital dinner,: and have enjoyed it tremendously; was that '72 port you gave 001" "Yes sir,": refilled Air. Groves,much gratified For, you go straight toa landlord's heart when you guessa good. vintage and appreciate it, "I am glad you like it, -sir; there's more of it at your service. Will you taste a seat, sir',' andinnay I offer you a glass of whisky? It is as good as the port, if I may 007 Stafford accepted, and presented this .clgar case.' Ile asked the distance to. the 11 OW house on the other side of the. Lake, and, hauling been informed,.. spoke of the fishing, "You did • very well to -clay, sir;''• said 101r. Groves. .You Were fishing in the Heron water, I suppose?" This hits WHILE Stafford wanted.: "Yes," he said, "1 was poaching.' I mistook.. it fa' the.'Losset water. 1 mush go over and apologise: to 111. 1 -reran, By the way, I was told I -was poaching by a young lady who rode clown to the stream while I was 1511ng. I hard some 'little conversation with her, but 1 did not learn her name. Shewas a young lady with dark ..hair, rode a big horse, and hada couple of dogs ".witch her—a collie and a fox -terrier:" The landlord had nodded asseiltingly: at each item o1 the description, "That musthave been Miss Ido, --bliss Heron, the squire's daughter, sir," he said. Stafford's brows rent up. No wonder she stared at me," 140 said, almost to himself. "But are you sure'? The young lady I saw was not dressed, well—like a squire's daughter, and she was looking after some sheep like-111re a farmer's girl Thelandlord nodded again. • That was Miss Ida right enough,. sir,' he said, with a teach of respect, and something like pride lin his tone, 'Indeed, ft couldn't be anyone else. hfe doubt Mise Ida had cone down to look after the sheep in the valley; and there's no farmer's daughter in the vale that could dao' it better, or half so well, as she. Theme isn't a girl in the coun- try. or, for that matter, a man, either,. 10110 can, l'ide like Miss Ida, or knows more about the points`' of a. horse or a dog—yes„ and you may say a cow—than the squire's daughter..' And as 10.her• be- lt* poorly dressed—well, ther'e's'a rata - on for that,. sir. Thefamily's poor—'. ye"•Y poor " . 'Yet 1110. dale 0001110 to be cabled after' them?"Stafford remarked,' "It is, sir," asdentecl the landlord. "Aka one time they owned more land than'. any.other of the big families here; miles and miles of it, 301110 some of the best farms. But that wal before my time, though .I've heard my father tell of It; ther0'S not. Very mucin left now beyond the dale a:nd the home meadows 110 sighed 00 he spoke anti loolced sadly at ,the costly .cigar which he was Smoking. The feudal spirit still exists in the hearts o1 the men who were born in 111000 remote dales and towering 111110, and the landlord of the little inn was as prauel of the [antiquity of the Heron 100111ly, and as sorry for its broken for- tunes as any tiled of the middle ages could have been for the nalare1'tunes of 1110 feudal. baron, "Heron Hall used to be 1L fine 01ace. n:t one time, sir. T can remember my fa- ther clopchi hi ng what 11 wee an 11 IS hand howthere -11511 r, e his ent02 seudils 1 c t b scores of servants and as Many as fifty. horses 111 the., stoblee, with the great, plaice lilted .with guests summer 101111 loin Yen,: 5411'10'0 and autumn, The SOU ira Heron oL that time never rode behind father was free and easy with every - less than four horses, and ones, when he body; and had n pleas0nt word and shape of the hand for everyone lie met; but the nresent squire was always shy and Quiet as a boy; kind of reserved and Stand-offish, . IC you know what T. mean, sir. When he came into the property, he became more' reserved. than ever. avoided all his father's old friends and shut himself up at the Hall. and kept himself to himself. He. is, rL college gen- tleman and fond of books, and lie spends all his trine alone In his library-. like 0-0 hermit. He went abroad for a time, to Italy', they thought, and lie came back with a wife; but she didn't make things more lively, for she died soon after 'Miss Ida was born, Miss Tda was the only child. She was sunt awaY for some time to. be taken care. of bI' one of. the relatives, and she's only been back a couple of years." was high sheriff, herode to meet the judges with six. It was open house to every poor man in the place, and no wanddrer was ever turned away from the door, The squire of my father's time was the county member, and the day he was elected there were two big hogs- heads of port and two of brandy broach- ed on the lawn in front of the terrace; and for -a week afterwards there was scarcelya sober man in the town for miles round. He was master of the 'hounds, and the hunt breatcfasts and the hunt balls were more splendid than anything else of that kind in the king - dem.. Yea, the Herons made Herondalo famous, as you may say, sir." Ile paused and shookhis head, and Stafford remained silent; he was 'too wise to break In upon the narrative. The landlordsighed and looked lovingly at his cigar, then went on: "They offeredthat squire—Miss Illa's grandfather—a peerage; the herons had often been offered a baronetcy; but they'd always refused, and .the squire declined' the peerage. He said that no plan could wish to be higher than - a Heron, of Herondale; that better men thanhe had :been contented with it, and. he was quite satisfied with the rank which had satisfied 111s forefathers. When he died, the followers at the fun- eral made a procession 0 mile and a 1Uarter long." "How didthe family -lose: its money, drop its greatness?". Stafford asked, The landlord screwed up his eyes thoughtfully. " "Well, It's hard to tell, sir," lie 're- plied. "Of course there was always a tremendous drain going on; for it was not only down., here that the squire spent themoney freely;.but it was just' the same or worse when he was in Lon- don; be hieda big house there, and en- tertailled as " splendidly, • perhaps more so, than he did at the Hall. In those days, too, sir, there was as much gam ing and betting: as there is now, per- haps more -though I'm toldthat great folks, are more given nowadays to gam- bling on the Stock Exchange: than at cards or race -horses! begging your par- don. sii'!" lin afraid you're- , fright," assented Stafford, with Irieshort laugh. "I pre- fer the old way myself," "gush so, sir," said the landlord, with an approving nod, "Well, What with the money going here and there and everYWhm'e, they. found when tho pre- Sentfather d ed that there sent squires was verylittle left; - and worse than all, thatsome of tile.land wassold, and what re.mtined was heavily mortgaged, It's what often ha:pnens to old families, Mr, oro e s ,the nityl"' ,yes •-said Stafford "And is the present squire filch his father?" No, sir, not a bit" replied the land- lorcL with:. a thoughtful and.somewhat pussled frown. Quite the 1'everse. Ills are especially good for children because ,they are pleasant to take, gentle in action, do not irritate the bowels nor develop a need for continual or' increased doses. 25c. a pox, at your - Druggist's. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, limited r' 177 is my dent Stafford We kia1e. become absolutely- attlticlal Nye pretend to ad'-'. Mire Nature, but we arb thlnboing 01' .o. thealne' an the Oahe; we, threw Up our eyes destatleally when we hear a night- ingale, but ight-ingale,:;bul we much prefer a emnie' singer at,the Tivoli, We Milt sentilnent. Itt least, sonle.oI us, but We h{w'e ceased to Leel it; we don't. really. Innew what'; it m0an5. l .111011970 001110 el 1110 y nniiudi' noeta 01111 501.110 101)Out iihat they.oall but -Irk my Pril tate orggnlwl'tfhe thing . dl'I han': h000nL 'b\tl00L . 53 i1U 11110100': 4011>{thing.: 111(0111 ittutee 703115011 101' instance; 3 Ou 10 1101 e• ' 1100'51 111 103^e;, You ve everything you can desire you're' doiwuaydsp.htul 01pus]0pyPle0W1ee11le1y;:'-1a1d11ad0y,, 11 1e7113 0e14n", n7olt011111 1 1:'ayrlx0 Pn �eW bevolitit—but 1010"• • y00 iron 1 11110113' what it;ile01s I,yr111 ij' you do: you re'.far too wise •' in lour A'c bclaton'.to gjo Jn 1'bAr. aalih , air : in10o1nfOrfahl0 emnti0n. • 610fford smiled 'rather absently; Inc was scarcely lletenng; no W1up 50 09- 1011stoned. to EJou'ard; cynical diatribes; .that •11001'e often than not they made' no more i111presel01l On 11in1 than, water on, a (locals bunk. Sesides he was thtnkilg. 01 Ida' 350r0n, the gi'II whose 11lanen his tory;110 loud just'open lis teuin �.'.lo:! 'There 101.10' silence.' for a minute or tWO, and while thea' -stood leaning against the doorway two 'Men aane.. out of an.. Oth01 door nl tho inn an fl 51000 talking, They were comnherclal travellers, and they Were enjoying their pines of ex- tremely strong tobacco atter a hard day's work, Presently One Of them) Seen that place of Sia Stenhcri Gimes On. the 11111? Splendaelous, isn't it? Must have cost a smell fortune, 1 wonder what the old man'sgame is." laltghed,'the ether man 511001t his head and "Of course he's un to wile game, Ile wouldn't lay out all that mo116Y for no- thing,'millionaire as heis. ale's always got something up his slee1e. Perhaps he's going to entertain some -big swell he wants to get into his net, or some of •the foreign nrinoes Ire's hand -In -glove with. You never know what Slr Ste- phen Orme's up to I'erhaps. h0 s going 10'Stand 'for the county; 1f so Tres bound to get in: He always 5uc000ds, or, IC he don't, youdon't hear or his failures. I•le's the, sort of man Disraeli used10 'Write about In his novels; one of the chaps who'd go. through Ore and water t0 get their ends; yes, and blood too, if It's•necessaty. There's been some queer storiestold about him; they. say he Sticks at nothfng. Look at that last Turkish concession.' - .The speaker and his companion sauntered down the road. Stafford and !Toward had heard every word; but Staf ford looked straight before h101, and macre no sign, and Howard yawned as If, he hadnotheard a syllable. "Do you raise any objection to my go- ing to, my -little, bed. Stafford?e ire aslc- ed. `'1 suppose, having done nothing rnore than clamor about a river,' get wet through, and tramp a,dozen miles over hills, you do not feel tired?" ' No," said Stafford, ••1 don't feel like turning in just yet. Good -night, old nha11. When Howardhpd gone .Stafford' ex- changed his ddreess-coat for 0 shooting - Jacket, and with the little wallet in his pocket and his pipe In his mouth. he strode up the -road. As he said, he did not feel tired—lt was difficult for Staf- ford, with his athletic frame and. per- fect muscular system, to get tired un- der any eiremnstances—the night was one of Ole loveliest he had ever seen, and it seemed wicked to waste it Ma going to bed; so Ile walked on, all unconscious- ly going in the direction Of 1•lelo11 Hall. The renr0l'k5 about his father which had fallen from the bagman. stuck to him for a time like a burr: It isn't pleasant to hear your father described as a lchld• of charlatan and trickster. and Stafford would- have liked to lutve collared the man and lalocked an apology out of him; but there are certain disadvantages at- tached to the position of gentlemen. and one of them is that you have to pretend to•be deaf to speeches that were not in- tended for your ears; so Stafford ' could not bash the bagman for having spoken disrespectfully.. of the great Sir Stephen Orme. • But Presently, ahnest suddenly. Staf- ford came In sight of the magnificent iron gates, and the forgot his father and the 101110tive commercial traveller, and his interest in the girl of the dale flash- ed back upon hlnl with full force. 1.1e saw that the gates were chained and locked, and, with a -natural curiosity, he followed the road beside the wall. It stopped almost abruptly and gave place to a low railing which divided the lawn in front' of the house from the park be- "ond; and thelong irregular facade of old building was suddenly revealed. the (To be continued.) .1 Theory .Shattereil. "4Cllildren," said the teaoller to this pupils, "you should be able to do anything equally well with either hand. With a little practise you will find it just as easy to do any- thing with one hand as it is with the c'bher• "Is it 1" enquired the urchin at the foot of the class. "Let's see you pub your left hand in the right-hand pocket of :your 'trousers.',' 1 "Poor girl, sald Stafford, involuntar- ily: Yi'ell,- yes, you mai' say' that, sir," said the landlord, but doubtfully, "though it don't seen, as if Miss Ida was in need of much. pity; she is so bright and—and high- spirited, as you may say; though ,ft's a wonder she can be so,. seeing :the life she leads, alone in that great place with her fabler, who never goes beyond the garden, and who shuts himself up with his bbolcs all day. Yes, it's a wonder, :when aou come. to think o1 it, that site can smile and,10ugh and be as cheerful as she Is. 1 often hear her singing when she's' riding through the dale or along the road here.' Miss Ida's wonderfully liked by all the peonle, 51r; in fact, you might say that they worship her," I can understand it," said Stafford, a1,11ost to himself. "It must hate been great change to her,' continued the landlord, "coming down here from London to such a Wild{ out -0f -the -way place; many Young ladies would have lost heart and .pined and fretted; but she's a true Heron, is Miss Ida, and she faced the thing fairly' and buckled te, as you may say. She took' the whole thing on her shoulders, and though. she couldn't coax the squire' out of his shell, she falces cafe of him and runs the whole place as if she were a man. Yes, sir, though. sire's oily. a Mel. as you saw yourself, she manages the house- and the farm as if she were a •woman of forty. It's wonderful how Sho's picked It up. .I heneatly believe there isn't anlan in the place as knows more about 110rses, a5 I said; than she does; but that's' in the blood., sir, And she can ride—well, you saw,for' your - In twenty generations every per- son has had 131,076 direct ances- tors, rf.z, Arts IN1MN I1150011Nii1 READ THE -I -ABEL FOR'THEE PROTECTION OF TH•E CON SUMER IRE INGREDIENTS ARE P LAI NLY PRINTED ON. THE LABEL. . IT IS THE'. ONLY :':WELL -:KNOWN'. -MEDIUM P•: R I C'E`D BAKING P O. W D E R! MADE' I N 'CANADA THAT`" DOES',. NOT CONTAIN 'ALUM' AND WHICH s HAS �A11. THE' 1NGREDI.ENTS PLAINL;Y STATED ON M.AGiC BAKING POWDER ALUM IS SOMETiMEs REFERRED TO AS SUL• PHATE OF .ALUMIN''A'-oR SODIC ALUMINIC SULPHATE. "'THE PUBLIC.SHOUL'D NOT 8E MISLED BY THESE .TECHNICAL NAMES. E. W. GiLLETT COMPANY LIMITED WINNIPEG TORONTO, ONT, !MONTREAL 11,0 Op .oNq Bacon Adils Zest To Ani' Meal. Bacon added to almost any vege- table soup is an improvement. Of course' the grease lvhic'h it produces must be carefully removed, but the flavor remains. Dried pea and bean soup, for instance, are delicipusly flavored ifbaconis cooked with the peas or beans: ' Any roasting meat can be flavored with 'slices df bacon laid over it while it is cooking. Broiled bacon with fish or with beefsteak is appe 'tizing. A slice or two of bacon cooked with string Leans or peas gives them an unusual flavor. Bacon invariably improves egg dishes. A little chopped broiled bacon can be advantageously added to any meat salad and to some of vegetables. And, nowadays, you know many doctors recommend bacon, boiled dry without burning, for small babies that have hardly begun to eat solids. But this recommenda- tion had better come from the doc- tor that knows the baby. The way to elft bacon to advan- tage is to place it on. a board with the rind down. Slice it with a very sharp knife down to the rind, in thin slices, but do not cut through the rind. Then fun the knife along the rind, loosening the slices. The rind can he used to grease griddles with. Cub in this way the slices are even and thin. Broiled bacon is probably the best from a dietetic point of view. And many persons think it the best from the point of taste, Bacon can be fried so that it is almost as crisp as broiled bacon in this way. Grease an iron pan with bacon rind and heat it to the smoking point. Then put in the slices of i pan at 'a sharp bacon. Tip C J.tl the 1 P angle, so that the fat 1ci11 run down, and with.a fork keep' the pieces of bacon from dropping into the fat. Turn them two or three times until they are crisp and dry and golden brown. Broiled or .fried in the way de- scribed, and served with eggs, bacon makes a dainty breakfast dish for spring' mornings, Cornmeal, boiled, cooled and mit ' into 5m111,1, that calces, can be fried'. .quickly a'goldeu blown in bacon fat' and served with 'acrisp slice of bacon on each little cake. Leftover " hominy or rice or any other cereal can be used in the same way. Bacon and cheese boast is a nour- ishing and tempting luncheon dish and one that is suitable also to the informal. Sunday night supper.. It can be prepared on the table in two chafing dishes and 'an electric) toaster. • In a blazer or saucepan melt three tablespoonfuls of butter and 'stir in a tablespoonful and a half' of flour. Then add three-quarters of a cupful of rich milk and stir until it thick- ens. In the meantime broil two slices of bacon for each person and make a slice of .thin brown bl'ead toast for each. When the cream sauce is thick and smooth add half a capful of grated cheese and as soon as ib is melted pour the mix- ture over the slices df toast. Put I two slices of the bacon on each piece and serve immediately. A variation on creamed macaroni is this: Boil short lengths of maca- roni in cold..salted water until they are tender. ])rain them and mix a Tittle butter with them to keep them from sticking together. Put them in a buttered baking dish and pour' over them some thick cream sauce' and season with salt and paprika. Chop some freshly boiled crisp bacon and stir it into the macaroni, sprinkle the top with fine. buttered crumbs, and bake brown. • Slice the bacon and fry it, letting t,Iie fat drain down into one side of the pan. Then put the slice of bacon on a little wire rack on a plate or pan in an open oven, or else put them in a wire Sieve allcl stand them on a pan in the oven door, where they will keep 'warm, Cut ,apples in half-inch slices and fry them on each side in the bacon fat. Drain them for a munlent on brown paper and Hien serve then with a slice or two of bacon on each piece of apple. The skins should be left on and the cores should he removed with an - apple corer, Mints To llousewives. The bent thing for cleaning tin-_ ware is common soda; dampen a cloth, dip it in soda and rub the ware briskly, after which wipe day. Why doesn't she take NA -DRU -CO Headache Wagers They stop a headache promptly, yet do not contain any of the dangerous drugs common in headache tablets, Ask your Druggistabout them. "-25e. a box. NATIONAL 0050 ANo' CHEMICAL CO. of CANADA, LIMITED. 122 "And has she no society, no amuse- men1s; doesn't. She go out, have friends.: 1 mean?'. " No landlord -shook his Bead. Na sir; she ;fust lives -there with the squire and they see no one, receive no visits and pay 11011e You 'see, sir, the IIer ons are proud; they've got cause to be, and I've heard it toldthat the squire is too. proud " to let the old family file/Ids see the poverty of the house, and that he hates the new Ileo1le who bought land and built houses in the Place—I'm sure I beg your parclen, sir -I was for- getting for the moment that your father, ',.Sir Stephen, had :last builtthat beauti- ful place the other side of the 1 al e," Stafford: smiled,' That's all right, 111x, Groves" .110': said 1 can quite understand Mr. Her- on thinking it confounded cheek of a stranger to come here and stick up a great white place which no one can fail to see 'five miles off. I'. suppose you. think if '..were to nresent myself at the hall, I should get a very cold reception, ell?" r "5111'afaald you. Wouldn't get 0113' re- ception at all slr,,g replied Groves, with respectful candor. '.Fan afraid neither Mr. 1Teron nor Miss I.da would see you. The old butler would just say,. Not at home,' as he says to the county People when they try and call there; especial=, try if they knew who you were, sir.. If', T renleniber rightly, the part of 'tire. land SW 'Stephen bought, once beloiged to the Herons". ... "1 sea"' said Stafford "It strikes ine 1t is rather a•sad storY, Mr. Grovee:'1,t's a case 'of the .children, paving for the, sins of their fathers." "That's it sir." assented' the landlord.' It takesages to build up a house and a family: like the 'I`lerons;.but one elan can lcnoelc j.t down, so 10 speak. It's .hatld lines for Miss Ida, who is as well- born 100 0117 of the titled people in the county. o,nd far better than most, They say that .sire's been wonderful well ed11-: ' sated, too; though, of course,she hasn't. seen anything of the world. having c01ne •straight from 00111e small place in foreign parts to be shut rip' in the dale And It's Hunte out of the world here, sir especially In the winter when the snow 1s tlrt ek Lh're st rnlprlso1 rel1et, Bsout wet orat 0we110, hotamidor 00101, Miss• riv- inn, orIda 11alwas .w 1.lking;. lir;a lle S , regular r ar \'fest morland lass for ,that; no Weather, frights het." At this juncture Howard • sauntered out of the Sitting -tonna, and 11e 0od' Stafford: went to the open doer and look- ed out on the exquisite vfeW which 100.5 new ' soft light o1 a X13 how ballr,rd in the o g risen moon t or Drury Llule,. 1 still haus o, oWacl C s hasn't 1t? said Id':gwai d "Strange that whenever 110 see anything beautiful ': in. t11, way of a landscape we et' 13'150 00111 - bare it with 'a stage 'sot,' 'The 1...1.1 of it The Dye that colors AtIIY K1164®:! of Cloth Perfectly, with the ��st�ar IrrvP� of MI:Arlon. I Clam nd sl Ct aeo D A, ky 10r1ur1 t 105 Send torL ie L Lh J 1 'neo la. til .ns�n Co.Llmilan,M gtrcel 133•pw. or, . EIT-TONEi E AS ABLEmAL .HERE is no home decoration more pleasingly simple than walls ofP lain, -soft. color tints. And there is no wall covering more sanitary than the washable, durable "Neu -Tone" Flat Paint.' . 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'book, Harmony Inbeautiful " Write for our Neu -Tone", one of the most elaborate books on !home decoration ever issued--fre:e for the asking.., Limited ONT 2rl Ill r J rr t f I r m l r ! 11 1 a t I Il '� ,, i 1 ,, ,, �J ri i . ��lc�. ;�„�`t>,,,r.a .� ,r l�f �� a 3 �t Y 'jp e .ds x 7 r 't3 / TO; t Ia r � ar 1, �f� i 1 g 'i 11 I j4j l l.�