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SS serra Fr Itely hen. 2-lb. and 5-Ib. Sealed Cartons. 10, 20, 50 and 100-ib. “Canada’s favorite Sugar ree Generations” CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED, + for th ou want sugar that is abso- pure, and as it left the refinery, you ‘a depend on getting it in Original Reabaitf Packages ean as Cloth Bags. 123 The Lady of Or, Leonora West’s Love. Lancaster ; I CHAPTER XXXVII.—(Cort’d), rt, our hero was in a most could not bear to go us ee now. must ead a little longe with yw indeed all was gnuted, Muoes it dias hopeless lover. i would whom De Vere reiterated his ea thet he Rees 0 home and marry La la, but aneaster only laughed pire: in his face. zl with my heart raat ou of another seaman 7 he said, bit- cal t do that much Aaiantlcs to beaut, Lady Adela. I respect her too much. what he im. that sweet sorrow hidden in Hor young breast—a, sorrow akin to his ow “I should like to see the mai r I sl go mad with longin; for. hie sweet, fair face and her soft voice. the first heat of pasties July LF rend oe Park, it aster on ig his veatlons Pad with ine last Sooke at the belover CHAPTER XXxIX, hou; that when She crossed the g) Lancaster and entered the house, no oie saw im. It was just what he wisl He went. spre? to fhe mous ekeeps: & er’s_ roo) found Mrs. His| She Hal| moment that she for the |S soul | he otl e| ever he pies be, Le ed | India. long ight himself very Seren ate unds of Lor est | Whi “Leonora!” he cried, down Impusively by her sid taken by, surprise for a t t0 iy. in his. 1) and said, with Qe es the jain aes Aen se ak knew that I was going * @ es; I 8: in town. se told me,” he answered; and a prett blush crept ne BOs cheeks, and hee lashes fell. went half smiling, aoe refused wy friend, my advice to the con- rary She pulled her hands suddenly ay. te refused him. Was it oe my whi) 2 Mee Me al may. boss scorn ly and cat ou were sath not to give and while ous Reeriow ae other’s,” he sai oe Te Took into her face thet sui ldenly Brew Bening, crimson as she cried out, “Why do you say that? How dare yous ,Hlas Lieutenant De Vere told 2. & 5 im I need not say,” eal ree carried away sion that filled him. She looked ies des him ee her gray- 0°: Lady ‘Adela’ fntended hus- beni aH sold bitterly. husband,” yw what child?’ ig e answer- Ti was hashes = “How shoul fs keiow?” _ “Well, I was trying to exchange into a regiment that is en route “But, why, ‘an you ask me why?” he asked, bitter ly. “Yes, because I can not understand] * all why you are goin; India at, pain is it you are running away sitting alone in the little sitting-room, | from 2? going i a aren pen and he eee in some per- turbation ae the unexpected sight of iter of Lancaster Park. paleness ri stooe tha you would go with her to so I shall,” she answered; I did ‘eplied: pe that poor child ought, ET VOURE, to an st_wish. had _ accepted Lieitevant ibe Vere. would have been such a grand ata fo a whe: Is toot = can want going ee aie her for arigthite she has gine while she propounded these un- erself, our TO DE arotdsou dik (he whine” Leonora cons Re sees in the intense longing, to see Leonora | fess ote shy fran frankness. wealthy, aes Tete nes his eee is hear at val - | : fortune, with the exception of a leg- came in. sight as bere at Reed Pitt CH. APrER XL. ns ey to ee HES will Keep you iit but not sketching “Lady Li ste: ill be | eee ‘or’ her drawing mate with Ge will chaz abet caked Bat why oid rou Je ik feat al eee Bes were in the .| the poet ih put ry ““Of all the pains the greatest then? I longest aloe mi eS jealous and unhap} d| Beonor He started and looked at her keen- ly. Was it possible that: she did not she misunderstood etl His heart beat with ny e. leeing from that misery that into immortal “Have you never ford of of it, Leonora? ‘The pain which pain 'o love and not be loved again?’” She looked at him with you love, Lor possible cig sta not cary te he asked; sng with fom an he EE ine 8 i 4 i) e small hands ‘again ees sibel his, ‘tad she did not offer to take ke a com Lens ” He said. “If I eS ill you then tall ti you iven your ? “Yes, I will tal ou ng she replied, with a soft, swe “Listen then,” he ail “I have: love with you, Leonora, ever asc t that first day I saw you Gita ou, ee om. ia with you,” she answered, ats with ha) appy blushes, iB rling!” he =o sy Cees her a ie arms and is beating rt. a, and I was so py that I misunder- er head from his wat ed on her arm, face hidden from sight on her Dackiee cae ast eeu 5 ‘1 have no doubt she will,” he re- rv child!” he thought, compas-| plied, with supreme “‘nulfterence to alguna 4 os a hg } 8 at} 8 ¢ is aunt’s wrath. = I? and he stepped] “She will not give any of her softly, aiinast fearing to intrude upo) one, I suppose?” pursued the girl the sacredness of her grief, yet loat not a penny, I am sure. But to back again, for somethi sn 'do. without it, ean we not drew him irresistibly to her side love?” he asked, font 0 cs his Aide aes the} “But will you never regret that e Say Hts iole Grit Ble sa with a low cry. He saw tears foal face, ane ber rosy lips were a quivering like a sh ee knelt re Octobi Ly. to | and Taneaster led his Tove to the li- th are she cri, But what does this mean? ey op oeE oe ee whom Spe in New stad re mayed, ar aunt,” cried the ‘irl, demain “I am not the poor, de- pendent girl you and every one’ else tor oe rest I shall never know that poor. Having you, my darling, T shall ways deem myself rich,” he answered, fondly caressing her. “And you will never be ashamed of me?” anxiously. “Never, my pain eg Aunt West, who is ea this’ housekeeper” at Tantasten ar n indeed he winced, but only for a a oaee and he answe! ust not serve at more; she shall be ae to. 2 Position befitting the aunt of the fap dy Lancaster.” it leave the Park to-mor- will’ ‘como oe when for her,” an- anes Leonora, ir a blush an smil “That will ps in a very short while, But wh: all, darling? native land and apinseiat ie it. after uy as ag darling’ Bs “September?” ed—that is, I will ask remurel AUT shall hot wait a day longer than uu hear that?” t her, joner she is married and settled, tha pera ry, begin to play the tyrant ane "aug the happy betrothed. “In revenge for the W: treated me all this ae plies. he Lady Are you willing, my darling [have no objection,” she answer- ed, for Leonora, being’ but hi frond rattior “enjoy. this enemy. the house, Lancaster was sitting ‘est, going over the house- r gold- upon the floor ith a re- ‘come home at last!” Why and_ penniless my Shes rowing purple in the face ane 4 actually foaming at the lips with “T have sacrificed nothing, and I} have secured my future happiness by my betrothal,” Lord Lancaster an- swered, prot The old lady stared at him speech- less with rage for a few seconds, then she struck her cane violently on the floor mae, burst out wra' you a crust to ke ing 8 nor a rag to keep you fom f fceeateg! An indignant retort the Park. He can Sell Yatfo rd to do so aon iat money, for I am as rich a “ion, Leonora!” cried her aunt, dis- you were poor, my dear?” exclaimed the good soul, Leonora laughed gayly, in spite of am richly rewarded; “He 3 does not ee me - my birth, lands so broad and ‘ sire on the part of our mee to st rf, iency y Section chaj ‘tor met the little quiet man s 5 later in the middle way you have re-| m; ,|eore army, and the core and the brain 5 standing by said, with a clear ring in ’ Ttli re My nee, attended the m will “I did not exactly let you,” sl i Y ne. said. "You see, you all took’ it for “olie—We See ee granted, and I did not contradict it, Bi for,” with a shy glanes into her I ed face, “I wanted to see it any-one| Over halt the newspapers, publish would love-me for eee alone, andj ed in the world aré printed in the Lady tancaster could have ale byertor oie peiliat Soe but sl ‘ins anythi ss cs ane threats, so. she fetired from the scene and went to her dower house, where she actually adopted a scoin of the house of Lan- taster and made hii e heir to her Wealth; but this la too you a te s daughter, marry the 80 img never had that honor in ine pecnlesely and unheeded over the eads of Lord Lancaster and his fair for, the far-famed lan- age of the story-l Sooke “they were mara and live happily” ever after- wal THE END. Po ISAMOST WONDERFUL MAN GREAT TRIBUTE TO THE BRI- TISH SOLDIER. A Great Scottish Preacher and His Impressions of Thomas Atkins. To fill a church on Sunday that is usually empty is a great enough tri- nite to the preacher’s power; but to fill the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland on a Saturday forenoon, when it 1s invariably empty, is a tri- bute greater still. And that wa: rront, from day e|the Assembly épened. tee—himself the hardest worl ,|chaplains—gave in his repor' Eaiiiee ing that seventy-one Presbyterian chaplains were on service at the front, of whom thirty-six were minis- ers the Chureh of | Scotland. There had been an FRENCH WOMAN AVIATOR WAS CHASED BY A TAUBE AIRSHIP e present war. Gorin “teube. ‘This woman Helene Dutrisu 1s probably the only woman aviator who has particl ed in Wier abbrpleaev eens ruoned ti geeasin ek part but she is now in the United States. in the aerial deronce of Paris, About the Household one capacity or had mi rve in gs eh the war they had had many testimonies to the and acceptability of their lai The “Happy Warrior.” are some of the most telling sentanes in ae Williamson's Sratiome ‘e had met Sir. John Fre fi be he Baek worst four hours of his life. sh renty~ ( Gallnition pot th Gita gonfident, the perfect picture of the ‘happy warrior,’ tood for the Vad the train’ of the Beitish were sound. Remember Belgium. ao had addressed a thousand men ready to go straight to battle—men etic Scottish regiments. ‘May the with your Sather. I bless you ah the name ” And as marched off idee was a lull toe a moment, and a quiet man in khaki voice, ‘Remember Belgium. was the most eloquent speech he had ever heard.” and Uncomplaining. the ake ‘ of ear ny suffer ering uncom- plaining, in death brave and simple and calm. s four shells had beet dropped on nthe yarty—three ordinary ones, sai officer, for the soldiers, ine a high saplolive one for the Scots 5 2 lerator. “His inipressions might be summed oe in this—the most intense admira- tion for the bravery of their soldiers, the most intense admiration for the devotion of the nurses an chaplains, and great ge Sanit for the quiet confidence of their le: “He ventured to give to a great gathering of soldiers which he had ry to pe ge anieisen were also giving their lives, and had a humble right to claim their ee in that promise.” oo fe Didn’t Pay. Tai itor—“When will you pay me ¥| that bill?” Smithkins—“Upon my soul, you re- mind me o: may vit Happen Tailor— vhy? Smit! Tee eee e you ask ques- tions that, for the life of me, I can’t answer!” He Suecumbed. Seoble to hold eat any longer” Kid Talk. Peon Wes dot a tew baby up at our hou: English language, There are ores Jara and so own. fue worth, aD He fov aa Heto And that is wa gS ig Lining cok Gal se with eaalt waa akan Dainty Dishes. Pie—Mix one egg an rolk of Sct er. Add one Se sugar, two tablespoonfuls flour, a te le bu Banana crust ae ae vlite af tag fon fon ing on large apples. Cut into dice. same amount of sai handful of walnut meats chopped fine. Pour over a rich mayonnaise. dress: ing and serv ‘otato Si fill the pan or chafing dish. til the potatoes are soft. Put in a few slices of onion, season with salt and pepper. Strain before serving. Ham.—Chop one ham and mix Ht four table- of grate: » Melt one and a half cableapeentale butter m and stir undid aay fees ponge.—Dissolve one and a half tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatin in two EGE cold two cupfuls cream until stiff, Fold in one-half eu pful a | well | Butter Sauce. — Wash bunches of celery and cut in good size pieces, Boil in salted wa- tr until ieee the yolks of four eggs and add one-half Pitas of the cooled water in whicl lery was cooked. Season with or viablagparneale of i utter—using a little at a time. Ar- range ry on a hot dish and cover with the sa) ee Byaliae: Milkless Cake. —This excellent in f ii canaig? It is made by boiling to- gether for five minutes one ful each of sugar and water, two cupfuls ed cloves and nutmeg, one teaspoon- Give John French men and mu-| fi) ‘o¢ ovrdered cinnamo nitions, and John French will give| pinch of This must oll you victory and peace. (Loud cheers). Lila after it begins to bubbl Let cool soda daeilF6d, in a little warm water ifted § wit ret ecuber oa Bal ‘allow tin, finished oe of cake should hour in very slow ov Drinks for Hot Weather. The first warm days are apt to bring with them a and an increase of thirst. So cool drinks served with: luncheon, orn place of afternoon tea, are very ac- ceptable. think of a variety of soft drinks, and’ ane is apt to fall back on, the 0 cold tea and lemonade. ¢ 2 few suggestions to help out the housekeeper rane jiloecie ay ancelishidgunds< tion for a variety of delicious drinks ' te Sees ~ 4. {and ha: advantage of being A couple,” said | Mrs. Simpkins.) heaithful: Tt is much more e ono co “got married a few days ago after a nical to put up your own’ grape juice courtship which had lasted “Sfty cach yeas, but if you have not done! 5ee this a case of small bottles does not’ OE apooue"? replied Mr. Simpkins, | ome eee eer old my Nae ee Grape juice and limes make one of the most deliciously cooling: of sum-! inks. ral water is ata gi ion, and ice cold sAio 4 jas ate vichy makes a very refi are dri ing ac gaeciale and 8 tea oe is a novel drink very good. | Sweeten half a sake of cold” ee add the juice of a lemon and several garians, 1,027 and Tu le Tien ae sprigs of aint. Keep on ir+,,and at Waldorf Salad—Peel and sles te ee i . a large Sa bowl pavalshed with Ieltice leave i “|ready to serve, and then 2 glass and enough fe fo Partie f| literature | til thick and add one-half cupful of |, sadtalioen wabiseadentaabe i ni more than one and one-half if B heroi thick. Bake ibes-aoarters of en. a loss of appetite However, it is often difficult to q ale, stand A rather strong and Teed cafe ou lait is the best drink to serve if the luncheon is very light, and a little extra nourishment is ake is properly — and is made properly—it should o carefully blended, 5, mixing, the eof: fee and together and sweetening to fate Tee better, if add a little thick cream to each cracked ice to fill the glass. For the sweeter varieties of soft drinks, milk shakes and fruit syrups may be used. To make a milk shake fill a glass ee thirds | full of milk; sweeten it syrup. with cracked ice and ‘sks together sae nina fro) icamteeee, Paspterad} mahaeried ss ok a quart of fruit with| a in tall eciis ants filled with cracked ice. the last minute pour in a bottle of |¥ ee eeeer no! weet ginger ale should be a ee ‘this punch, ae A @) an av Breese that their eyery appearance a London gest was certain ie set eka crows to cheering? Every mani the BHEET atmy to-day has counted the cost, He is there because sellore go white with fury ai drowning of women and children at non-* “cnn the Front. After . S astdaratle planning, Mrs, inehart was able to get to the head- quarters. the British army in Fra She was armed with the Highest credentials, but ais feared that at the last moment eat might be politely turned back. Of the general e met was ns Sir John Frenc Chief. was tremendously pressed with the great British soldier, A Chat with French, She thus describes him; “A man 6f middle height, squarely and compact- built, he mo very k Frene Since he was not to be interviewed, Mrs. Rinehart is not permitte matters they discussed, but he se eget baste admiration for the French courage of the India Troops a pity t there eile Seer gifts and in- Mrs. Rinehart permitted to penetrate to the front, and bring ritish — people varantiere: tia civentie iene arto only cpnatiba, Haar anne cael ae oN tral publications. ae! Ween “Tom out of work again? Why, I thought he had a steady job!” the job was steady; Tor wasn’t!” Russia has a higher birth-rate than other country; New Zealand has the lowest death-rate. Russian peasant women have, on erage, from six to twelve chil- dren each, of whom about half sur- IMPRESSIONS OF A WOMAN ON WAR Mary Roberts Rinchart, the, fore=|" man (nee Wilkins) and Edith Wharton the most brilliant’ contributor to American that softer sex has & i the kinship| between Americans and British, a who prays for the down- many. was accorded @ English will always fight, with unequalled heroism, but without ies.” ‘The British Soldier. Of the British soldier she says: “After nine months of.war the British military bense, m army was in ie b its splendid Arenas to that fetich of the Bitih. sol- Ah he may pi neatness. Behind the lines. he is eae ity, cheerful, smart beyond belief. ites the trenches, not because they are dangerous it because it is aie to tal path | in them. a is four nae 8 and in the field that got me by the throat. Buteoe The Flower of the Empire. Ae it was more than that. These and boys are volunteers, the very They march along up, thousands ‘of them. untry | will take their places?—these splen- did Scots, with their picturesque cos- tumes, their bare muscular legs, their great shoulders; the cheery Irish, Jam-Makers This hint ey Stipe your Jam! r how Berne Rains pen Ahas is cooked, nor theja ars are, pres ate? are absolutely sure to spoil if the id pontine as malter,—Impurltes—and mary sugars mare jam makers should profit by the sneer of others and insist on being supplied with Extra Granulated Sugar which has always, and for Mel years, given satisfaction, It tests over + 99.99 per cent pure and is refined exclu. — from cane sugar.— swaggering a bit and with a twinkle