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But it does leave 93 leave your dealer a hig profit, . -. a llasting favorable impression upon the palates of all giving it a trial. ow NEVER SOLD IN BULK, GEALED LEAD PAOKETS ONLY. ‘For Weal or for Woe; = Or, A Dark Temptation 4 CHAPTER XVI. ten ‘The servants had been up, and the decor- FF nu 3 $ . 2 He oir E fe oe $5 Ee 2 5 3 fa Hd She pasiestio. trea, the aters ine ‘glowed ralnbow-hued in. the alsa ‘right light of ae carly days bril- ant lal dravches, oud the lawn ras dotted “here and there with great vases of passion fouws, ilies ‘of the valley, and circles of variegated flowers. The interior of the hell was quite as gorgeo Great, banks of roses, palms and mag: nolia, blossoms greeted the eye wherever one turne: To ening would “be @ eran young The window of Gay's room afforded an gxcellent view of the entrance gate, and aa carriage rriage dashed up ¢) wenue, dopositing. their gay, chatter ing Pordons, a) a little Agare with a deaih-watis. t, burning, dark, Ten oven ‘crouched behind the Tasavy, ail a ains, peering breathlessly and eagerly | quic aPerey Granville was rather late in ar- tiv! {As he etepped trom his coach Gay watch- ed wit] ild 81 the keenest him wild sob of lich shes ewer apAloed “Taye eeeard, Ain ti which the sun- ight fell. fhe had but known—if some kind fate lig! toward the coach again, then 2 st. ae lone; two white, jeweled cS in nds were hel iemtaet ac eileniad ‘feu his Sees ara then poor Gay reeled back from the win- ment Gay remembered the haughty heir: eet Fender “Wee were. Loven: pelos 7H ame but, four will come for you will die away, and his heart. will his mad Tnnatuasion keous banks of tropical plants and made, the scene appear like a 2 elimgee Of fairy la war a ‘quaint And novel eight iet caught and helt the mgeous princesses, in their shimmer- ing satin robes and waving plumes, masks covering their dainty, smiling fac ly young queens ablaze “with di s ind golden crowns; trimmest an most coguettish Sp: nish, Normandy... and gypsy maidens that exer an i fal T mack the” bewitching, Dewtlae ering jay had Just "entered the glittering ball: room, and Grace smiled ixtimybanty as ghe yall hat ate mi aie sone kien oe cone. ous of admiring eyes area’ i look She stood litle ‘apart. from reat, radiant hite, glistening robes omens s aah ohn Bever took his eyes from ‘that slim girlish figure. since y ban arev "made Her ‘appearance in the 1; great was her emotion as she raised her Y | e3 yes and saw the tall plumed knight bows low stand- fer’ lips tat thypling Wiss a8 the alta apa walks she loved with ail her soul, at whose very name sne bled, whom fore jonerer vio co, the. cold, cruel. world.” who had nal constancy while the leaning “tars “overhead. shione on them io had eworn all this, then east her "of, Pet forall this, how passionate little heart went out to bi How she longed, with a pitiful yearning return to me and its old alles igne," words cannot tell, to touch and “His heart hag gone her,” | rest her weary Eeae just one minute on moaned Gay, rocking herself to and ‘fr6 his breast, and ‘hia arms close tightly with piteous sobs. as mad around her. Mien Semen ot navasooueas Poor Little brain whirled; she tween ig love. How ‘he must for it. Perey, my love lost love—how 1 wish that I were dead!” At that moment there was a hurried tap on the door. “Ia. -that, you, Gracel” che asked, vainly trying to keep baok the sobs that shook seemed to live ages in those few moments. Shouljeshe throw herself on her knees befor aa ‘Oh, Dore I am not guilty. of of “eaving “thet wring ith Harold re ten Does: arey anit Ses her_yoice. love. Hear my pleadings—listen . Yes,” avewered Grace Leighton. “I'd | prayer. I have been more sinned against like very much to come in. May IP" than sinning. My life has been as yee as For answer it }an angel’s—take me back to yo lov again, or I shall die.” she: dem as uy anything cross to you?" she oothing back the bright gol- ‘that clustered around Gaynell’s fered face with her cool little plump ands. said Gay, choking back a hard ‘only Iam very unhappy, Grace, a 1 feel just—just as if every one in the world “‘iated ty “you. must. not talk Ike that, Nell.” riod Grace Leighton, throwing her white eftoe in, impulsive. girl tau ina about: the wai pled y cheeks. “Tike. vo Spotter itl I have ever known. | Don't grieve were .not law) cooped up here when you are longing with ell your heart. to, danoe,, j Dow, rk thle eae nave ans Just the look at me with those big, startled, dark eyes, of yours, for come to the bal Ai yor st. No T have the aeceect and the sweetest. sei {me for you imaginable. You are to Ginaty aby, what Uo yon to be fay ‘articul ‘The handsome plumed knight bowed low before her with a winning smile. ‘fhe band je about to trike up @ waltz,” e said; “may I claim it?” Gay bowed she dared not trust herself to speak—and placing her little played hand on his arm, they were whirling the next moment to the measures ‘of tho Perey wondered why the slender form in ‘his embrace trembled so—how was he to now that it was because the band had. struck up that tender walta refrain “There's init, 80: Sweetin Life as Love's Yo pal Gay was thinking how cruelly her dream | of Jove: ind. beer shatiaredy and. she was som vaguely wondering young girls the ‘ote their hearts craved, while others were cruelly awakened from Tove's young dream. Mey Had reached the entxance. of” the ‘conservatory andy there Percy paused Sani Hite aig nal tetond. to” unter: stand the strong inclination that ewept jittle lark for you that you could x him to clasp that Bente figure close 1 smuggle you we his away pi ome courtesy of this evening, and you| the waltz pe nd see. the Suan Mowers?” he asked, drawing the little trembling hand He's his arm. ent ‘hie hatideome, fair hed , but he gould ‘not hear the ted reply that fell from ss Ui He had felt such a yearning toward this Uttle ‘creature beside him—an attraction ough as he had felt toward Little Gay Te hak: ass oascteds Gane the pee iil pcigerng Ache sete colion: ites Fook are vividly before him. rary. Satine lees ae eee the cool, think I ee die if T were to lose your | ed ‘conservatory, with friendship’ muting, fountaine ond fragrant blossoms was qi lied. Grace | Sbeiy, found. his edapanton: sn thing in Eg neath ‘a blooming aloe ‘tree. ‘earnestly down ii ah, her ta aa e ote potase cone “at m | ballroom eo her fae: “amit The gied ‘glock in the ees co near her aoe ee forcher bpart from him than the cold, gleaming stars ns re the blue ‘heavens, was more than ight fet do“ me, Grace, y.u of all the (world Frill believe in me-you will Gay's con: \ very midst vot the folly packers. in the ballro ery. throh. of the gists heart urged her to scoept, whai charter offered Rer—one more opportunity of being near her_ love. ona “I will go, Grace,” she whispered trema- lent, declared, Grace, | “Atter ince you will tell me it w Diest hour of your life. Til go and Prine you, the ‘dress directly, for it is near! lark Tt was the gayest macked ball in high GIRLS 5}: “H's the “Best Ever” Send Post Card to-day for particulars. 4 St. Antoine St. Montreal, Can. a rds of the cruel latter thet bud oently cost hor her voune lite forget ieee evar met again it was on! valovar iyyciva dea yew iow CHAPTER XVI. Over the fragrant roses of the dim con- servatory, over the ieee straing of, the Gay's clear young voice rang out Sheil and sas she flung herself down nees e the tall, handso: destinies, never was uttered, for at that moment ‘one of the servants of Leighton Hall_ entered the conservatory, glancing hastily afoun tit: faoe brighten med as he saw Perey Granville standing unmasked under the drooping. branches of the, sloe-tree, afraid I ‘should have some im “in Gnding you, sir,” he “A ete Se just arrived for Jon teem Redstone Hall.” And he put the envelope he held in Perey’s outstretched hand. At that moment, Evelyn St. Claire en- tered the conservatory. fou have found Mr. Granville,” Sir pene ae ee lovely eae figure beside him as _sne no one is ill at, Red- tron: Wail.” Eyelyn too had removed her mask and was standing before Perey, laying one gorgeous tropical blooms out of the com servatory. Percy 8 too astounded and bewildered by. this gudden action io. ie ap poo: her or attempting it, Tbvelpa: Si Cintse turued'to ims with mile: artner wishes to leave you by yourself while you discover the contents of, sae telegram, “She might ee ene A naihe ermitted me take her ba! an mm,” said message; as he read his face grew white, ad a sae oust The conte! am _banishi all | though vot the! Benutifl partner he ngely from his nae cies The message was ‘dated at sessions Fe “Gray, “Your uncle, Peroy's lipe grew white ag he read the last words slowly alon Evelyn St. Claire gave a little hysteri- cal sob as she wrung her white jeweled hands togethe accompany you back to Red: stone Hall, Percy,” she implored: “I could not dance the long hours of the evening away listening to mirth and music while he lies dying.” He pressed her hand gratefully, telling bimaslt jee had a tende: art Baie on hour id ir carriage stood and Grace bade them good-bye"with the most sincere regret, sorry such a sad cirenmstance | takes 3 You. away from us so unexpectediy, said he friend’e ‘hen you over guy cigars after the masked ball was ove erh: ncle may not be as seri- ously ila you | suppose, #a(d Tone Leigh: wr and | a ton, sweetly; “will yo me ior jest ney ne a0 toon her od zee home? I ghall be so anxious to no a eitaeclee you all about It Jone, a i omes poe in weetrar WIV deat the talntert suspicion possible of triumph in her voice, as the thought flashed with lighining-like rapidity through her brein: “The minx, how seize) upon an’ opportunity “ gorrespondence with Beroy—but Ti te le her. ou both letters. lettin gm now bow he ts? abe retorted mal: fsgualy, “turning her black eyes full upon Eve re! to uncle’e condition immediate- Iv upon my return Miss. Leigh. tony eald Baroy ance grateful that she Yoo, Yok au h an interest, in is un- cle, and ai moment the th drifted acroes his mind oes the fairy “ae dhe masked ball. RED FLAG IN THE LORDS. The Hanes ¢t Lords has under- gone many meses of late, and The Hon. Charle: tae heir of Lord Ribblesdale, Ss a Socialist, and of Sutherland confessed to a lief in Socialism, and now ‘arl Russell has join- ed the Fabians. ? Earl Russell is not a sentimental atl Madiell= oveare: “since he led erent Dae Ton adalisan wiaiena hag been in the peer business for both Lord Tibblesdale and the Stan- and is In his time Earl Russell has | play- ed many parts. He has served in whe army, studied electrical engin- eering, is a barrister, and has given peo of ener ary ebuidies He has ndon County Co aah fae is peated with the re- sponsibility for some of the most ateaited< yropomns vqinnde by the recent Divorce Commission. Earl Fussell has a tai ed himself cited very great. interest, in view of be-( the car that he himself owns land in Ireland, and tse distinguished relate, the Duke of Bed ord is me of the wealthiest sauoracts a the world, We may yet be favor- ed with the beac of ‘tet Rus- rously” supporting I. his forthcoming lox views or quietly suppress him. vi the man 10 wants the earth doesn’t care to have it thrown hem, at him in the form o} 16 Thigh erying out: “Oh, my love, my love! Don’t you know | mer one brief inahent the heart in Perey” wille’s seomed to stand still; Es “regained his aney with a bitier How mad he had been to J 6 Clay's voice had spoken to him: dav his ‘beau: tiful young ride, whose lips he had kissed, | °{fe turned to her courteously, quite be: | Viewing “she had mistaken him for an- "You are evidently in error, Kindly, bowing low Defore Tee She re his mask with one hand; “we are vin, (Strangers, you see.” Gay recoiled from him with a choking gers""—the- word seemed shricked out ohne ‘on the perfumed air. 3 as written, in letters of scorching | Saee uponcher ‘The cruel rome oh the note he had BRT oor with stinging | ant, we meet again, let it be as—stran- | Gay_eprung.-to het fest, her. Jovely face | as white as the eilken mask that covered a nie answer. tliat sprung 0 wer lovely lips, and which: would. have changed tw {ONE DYEPC*ALL KINDSorcooos We the CURANEST, SDMPLEST, +d BEST HOME DYE, one can buy-" ‘ou don't even have to Know what KIND of Si yon ses st wade o--So Mistakes are Tm Send for Free Color Cari, Story Booklet, snd | ae sive cele BPD aHIG Ste — ARDSON CO., Ronn Bator: tha pons be teieison Halt - Ione a Just what you need after a hard day’s work—A Refresh- ing cup-of LIPTON’S TEA Goes farthest for the money mold and served with butter sauce. | If the pudding is cooked in a double boiler in the oven it takes less time to become firm. Useful Hints. hes will not freeze fast i 6: oes the clothes ae ready to hang ey there is too much blurring in the rinsing water, all. bad effects n be avoided by adding three or four ff household THOME Ubies Puddings i Children. ary to popular belief, suet ing and ar = eee ae heat-givi nourishing, are not g or young children, who find them difficult of digestion. By substituting vege- table butter or nut lard for suet, aa following the recipes given be- low, delightful puddings may be placed before the little ones, nour- tj ishing them as well as pleasing “| their palates. Feather Pudding.—Mix together 6 ounces of flour, 3 ounces of granu- lated sugar, and 3 ounces of vege- currants, of course must never be : young children. Boil a Draeneeoue of milk, stir into it oily taste can be t: making the oil very Mi se Ae ym in it. ees when fried in deep fat, should stand in a warm place for half an hour before frying; this ae make them brown more quick- a curtain, remove it ac! ip BY ets and pull it out full length. Re- peat i necessary. Ig the baby is too little to hold playthings, fasten them by a string suspended above him in such a Bee ae on they will not get out of et ‘should not be put in the guest-room when the: ae bran new. Uj ti Sent ae and When using oil for frying the After sitting for a while ees t denne ahs eyes and back are ap! Try sething tired. fat pillow on your lap. The change of string. A bunch of bengace. tags Tt newest thing In sugar Grocer for the 5-Pound Package. ‘CANADA SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, LIMITED, MONTREAL, en away by|: —and the best—is this 5-Pound Sealed of Peig& Extra Granulated, In this carton 5 pounds full weight of Canada’s finest. sugar comes to you fresh from the Refinery, and sbsolutely free from any taint ‘or impurity. Ask your FROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE | Happenings in the Emerald Isle oF ba J menaug his clothes, but he t hu i ‘Stichac! Kearney was. ‘ns the ‘unste er ssizes sentent to 5 years’ penal servitude for the man- slaughter of Michael Doolaghty, on erate to the shortage of meat, caused i the cattle restriction, the damatd for fowl in the County of Tipperary fowl markets has greatly “I shall be vory a sed to write you in| & ference ne his grandfather, the} ou quite a long ti He is related to|o on the top, sprinkle ive with through a: ave: then add one chop- ped of golden syrup boiled with ath: thickened “with cornflour, and flavored. Or mal e from a penny packet of jelly tablet, lemon, raspberry, or strawberry Follow the directions for making the jelly, but use less water au Ginger Pudding.—This is ra nursery favorite. Take about half a small jar of preserved gin ;| ger, and free it from the syrup, let- swell, and steam for four hours. For sauce, mix two or three table- spoonfuls of the ginger syrup with the ‘same quantity of water and bring to the boil. Have ready a whleseens of cornflour rubbed smooth with cool water, and boil a few min ites Put in a small piece of butter just before sérving. Nut Pu adding Nits are ponaiser ed unwholesome for children, a: are undoubtedly so if cated a des- sert after a hearty meal, but when cooked and forming part of the din- und of of breadcrumbs, ut zil nuts are so rich in fat as to ut and put a good slice of butter bros suEets an serve made by beating pial See 0 butter ties Hae Si oa ing i much relished in the nursery, bui welcome. Put 3 ounces of rice into s, and sugar to taste. Mix well and leaye soaking for some hours. Then put a oven, an bake yery gently for three hours Serve cream, ll beaten egg just before serving up. ‘hese puddings are all very nu. tritious, es may be used as sub- stitutes for Hee mart children preferring them Two Spinach Dishes. ou Sou up.—Wash the spinach mm three or four waters and with butter and flour work gether Serve with croutons Se fried Gatntcl Pudding,—three or four rolls are soaked ater or milk, and when soft mrenace and rubbed browned onion, four heap- Butter a mold, Kisses fill with the mixture, cover with a buttered paper and steam for two hours. When cooked the Hee is turned out oF the - 1q|i2 the desk will be appre be two ee eae of lard in the pan cover on Interest to Irish- cessfully inerea ijastedl tir a din piatioy i ane men. Ae Je load of hay al ‘A destructive fire broke out at| 4 Seafield House, Monkstown, the Seni Slush, farmer, was building at the Put Reeeely Seca she it sont ‘on top the range the cdr will pon Duety eae ough! 2 8. urnips are young, wash| by i at iehieut| bor _Echange on nse sel ete bus Then them off caretaliy and boll without peeling. You will find the shiek rind will cook as tender as any par ot the ewe ak aha ties el e much i residence of Mr. J. E. McCormick, ‘Considerable Sones Se were i Se TASK FOR NAVAL OFFICERS. Must Choose Husband for an Or- phan Girl of Toulon. ven the rinegae gruet has be- vee , Tot this ete 1 childten died iu Ballix ys, then ee 2a during the first week in De- wuated perfectly clea a y ki that is pcvaed|® with linoleum should have rag rugs nt feet do ‘ot get nearly & ay Tatiies oan DerbenE VARY fresh it| erate chow of cattle and trade was] 43; it i hen ull pon to p putting esult of an epidemic ot |t Hatake +wenty-! oe and thirty ton of hay, the property of Jas. © | Bagenall, Aopahaoer, tye beet | destroyed by fire. The ee fale wak held et Bole lyclare, but there was only a mod- all| rather di house it ade "of Michael Smith, a 116 Ard officers as not often celled erform such delicad bull was roasted alive in an| TO} the leaves and it should be put in a a ae se very tight cover, ae The lettuce el be Risse Sead fresh the next dig. Deemer a PRINCE ALBERT A SAILOR. King George’s ‘Second Son Leaves on Six Months’ Voyage. Prince Albert, the second son King George, sailed It hes planned a firs st = ye Alb. outhouse of Mr. smelige ‘Giene 84 of fete Hever ae of murdering his wife as ech in ey prices for printing is neces- a statement of their accompani y dbgtineniarg evi- dence to this officer not later than December 25. _ The couple selected must, accord- einen and undertake to have at least four children. TWO KING’S CATAERS FOUND ~ Curious Doone at Town House of Dukes of Wellingto: It is ae that a most curious dis- - covery has been made at Apsley House, Hyde Park Corner, Lon- ‘Cavam |don, the town house of the Dukes of shot a Mia hind wih irked aipold ington. In the cellars there has been — 5 tate. qoute of great interest. The let- been removed to ing sorted © as adopted by an Irishman nami d Wellesley. eon “birthday, “any fear of | How = has vanished. al most: | manner. . F ei thet aot ‘sollector was $1,000 i as, awfully hard to convince a eres the cadets in the order of = hag he 7 Se a ad . x ciation oO pe of Galway, opened | nlaals ese w hall, -which has] “‘When one comes to live as long es odin cost of $5,000 for| Grandmother — r=, Whate are Feat af bandi says Sir George Birds the Hedeate of She Claddagh. you doin’ with ‘oe hott — 10 has his ani rr. ee hn Spiel ae Kilbognet father—‘‘He’s een it Me. I recy me Sortie of thed | It’s a ae easilyap} ali “gives a See lack polish that - 2: zee aie by the = Black Knight : _10e.—STOVE POLISH—10e.