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‘ 1 ; ; , ’ : , ; . by 1 FROM 3 THE ORIENT TO YOUR TABLE packet of SALADA TEA is filled with fresh, young _ han ‘oO saeeterte fragrance. “SALADAT SEALED RACKETS ONLY. BLACK, MIXED OR Reg: THE CABLEMAN “You have nothing to beg my par- don for,” he sai “{ have. -You told me the truth that i for CHAPTER XV.—(Cont’d.) } was the answer. And with eager hope to be ietter which | the eee ast experience |I know the least, was not uel to fall short ie, see ee she had gio, and was of his promises. ‘Finances arranged sould. tadan eit thst the bad’naked for, | in he voles wrung a ery from and probably more, It was a highly, “Elsa satisfactory answer. But then other} She see bck from him, for he had | things had happened meanwhile. | stepped close to her, Had she not! One of the Station servants came moved, he would have taken her in |" Scarbor- | fis arm: ila ce think I blamed you?” he into the room with a note. igh re it, and got Gainity out of | his cl [2 “J accused your father of i ie : You defended him. Do yo he is next on duty?” he asked | ime 10m you for that?” tha ce Ithought you did,” she an- Scarborough turned to the servant. Power a Page em SRL aR 1 “onored go for Cus, ; ne ©” | She shook her head. “You honore then to be od enough to alive °°] me for my Wyatt, and despised mo a ae the maocweds cuir ani aost locked | Pagiag aca pee 5 t deny up, with a grin « h, ‘Th: not unto fovea di Be eyes opened, and ht Be been opened, cruelly to win or lose % "al, again. “Changed your mind, ‘Horace! rigl Gott to put, it ‘to the touch, after _ Skies the diamonds?” he asked arborough looked at him with a te ed ~ « the twenty th d- pound: frown, which slowly changed into a about sn nd a a et ae ie wigs argaret Pateaily, late nc” « he said. There's just. «, change that I may. But T don’t think s Td if 1 were you,”. said Scott tat he did steal that money. He de- ;ceived me—but I lone! think—it | | was becausé he loved me. Her voice quivered a little, _ and ig “Think of “Finances Scarborough looked away. He under-| Why, nin, it would al- stood that she mosh be: worth jt if 3 6 mere 8M but he: would not watch her while she And she isn’t that | said them. She was; quick | te neectle said Peeteaeaaeh, “she h "I'in trouble, Shout to me if either of rity se men turn up. I’m going to my room for a hat.” ah ‘The note which had caused this sud- den commotion in the Instrument- room, and had driven away complete- ly Scarborough’s mood of- despond- delicacy of thought which prompted him to avert his eyes, and sl Presently in a eres voice e went on: If to be- jocence, k mysel ind rainragard of all proofs to / into a bli the contrary—till yesterday. er- ency, was from Elsa, “I want your day it became impossible to do so any elp. Can you meet mé on the road_ longer.’ to the Caldéira? I am_ bicycling.” | obs eee and Scarborough helped | That was-all, but the receipt of it her had’ put new life and hope into him. “What made it For what did it mean? asked. meant that| “My eyes were opened,” she some new trouble had come to the girl, peated. : or sh: would never have asked for his, “Tell me how? help: He knew how stubborn her; Elsa looked up at him with a dreary pride was, and he felt that if her pride little smile had had to bow to her necessity, the| “They were peed by my mother,” need must be serious. The thought she said. “You knew that my mother hardly so much as damped his ela- had come, didn’t you? — Well, it was possible?” he re- tion, for she had appealed to him— she who put the truth so plainly be-| i They fore me,” “What did she say Sigh 8 eyes Teh up ipealaaniy: and next words were spokén: with a He found her waiting for him about cod ditterneaa. The tones were level, half a mile from the Chinelas, jb wer rang in them, She received him with Sear eue | veWhat did.she say?” she repeated. shrinking, that was unlike He “She said things that made me tell her thought ant that she pia look- | that I hated her, thou; gh 5) ing in his fac | mother, She was cal: she said bit- “What is the matter, Elsa?” he ask-| ter things about my father whom’ I ed tenderly. loved, and she sneered at the love She raised her head, and looked in- e had for me, Per- to his eyes. She was deathly pale, and haps it was necessary that I goed she seemed to be struggling to keep’ learn the truth im. which i know hack her tears, | her conscience sake that it oa Per the matter is,” she said, “that I haps it was right that she should be ee deen a fool. Iwant to beg your| the one to make me see it; but she pardon.” | need not have done it with a sneer at a. and amocking laugh for me! T have tried to forget her tones, to fore! tor her ooh and the sneer on her face want to forget that I She sey that my father diamonds, here, in San Miguel!’ Scarborough started, and asked eagerly. “Does she know where they are?” “She thinks she can find them. She believes that he met his death in the effort to secure safet nor yours, If you and I find them we all have to restore them to thé people to w hey_belong.” hom course!” caid She eke calmly, but it was easy | '? ly. “Did you think I meant enything else? My mother means to get them for herself. I, too, mean to get them —for Margaret Ryan.” Scarborough looked at her in some money then a smile of pWasure inet his face, “T am glad,” he said, “because that es pices ja and she have become jfrieods at last. “Does it?” asked Elsa, quietly. “phen it js-a hint which T should ade vise you not to act upon. Margaret Ryan and I can nover be friends,” going to work for make restitution to her—for my own ‘sake, for the sake of my father’s memory ,that is all. After- ' wards, when I have dicharged my |debt to her, I shall count“that my hands are free for other worl Scarborough noted with wonder the jhard, almost vindictive expression on i ed softly: | “What work, Elsa?” a work of bringing her guilt | (home to her, if she is guilty. She has | "yet to pr | stained with blood.” The best sugar for the sugar bowl is e Te | Lantic Sugar Its purity and “fine” granulation give it { the highly sweeten- _ ing power. It dis- solves instantly in your teacup or on yourbreakfast cereal. 2and5-lb Cartons “The All- cae Sugar” ‘ove that her hands are not | i | | since she too loyed him, that the love alone should be visible. e handed the letter back to her. “You hid the packet terday? What did it contain?” “Nothing that I had hoped it would | milk (one ail), yolks pea said Elsa, sadly. |oun ilen ‘e knew what An contain,” le was that she had hoped, and how im- | possible it had been that her hope| “J mean to restore the diamonds 2 | should be ¥ea Margaret Ryan,” said Elsa agai oes were Bibroneh with her anioDE. tater “J am not so sure that you can,” he | I know that you were | said “I can, if you and I can recover jthem. If my mother is before — us, | |Berhans T can’t: But we must prevent Shat from. happening.” That i | doubt is whether we have the right to dispose of them so, if we do get them. \T hope i jean’t, v | stands cexaclly, but jcreditors as a solepetiar ners ast | creditor singly.” was proved that. the | was Bole at t ’'s inheritance ie fast moment, that jit had | bankruptey. Your words wére that it | was taken after he became bankrupt, | ell his plunder.” * gtter he iteathe bankrupt, but-be- fore he had been declared bankrupt,” aid Reatiosoontt ae afral Elsa Hae gesture of impatien “It may be the point later,” she sai \“But the point just now mother means to repeat my father’ | theft, if she’ can. Horace, she shan’t!” But she shan’t!! “At the Chinelas ?” ‘No, at an hotel in Ponta Delgada. She went with me to the Ring-Rock yesterday, and. i ac went is hotel, and I came back home alon “What were you doiig at the Ring- ee ee handed him the last letter which hor father had written to her, sayin “Read that. Tt will explain,” Scarborough ‘read the letter, and though he saw the falseness of it, he pitied the dead man who had written it. Moreover, he understood a little better why it was that Elsa had clung so firm! i guaranteed by. this mark. Cane sugar is best for every purpose—sweeter most wholesome—but it is indispensable for preserving and jellies ; other Kinds often cause ferment- ation and prevent jellying. ' Absolutely, pure and perfectly refined cane Suan is 3" LAWRENCE SUGAR FOR PRESERVING Look for the Red Diamond, which is now promi- merely placed on every package of St. Lawrence Sugar. iN me i ih EAE! and | “But you told me Aone that ie | discharged, “That is the point, {hours he jin of is that my the front, y's |was wounded in an attad e is she now?” asked Sear- oll There he t gled because of it; to his daughter’s | A, lized. “There was a long letter to my. mother,” said Elsa,.“and a BEES roll of manuscript headed Notes on the “Falacies of Her- re “Spencer.” 1” (To be Continued.) 13, BUT INSISTED ON FIGHTING. |English Truant Officer ‘Traces Miss- a time. ing Youth to Gallipoli. Bowman, the head master of the | | sews! Free School, London, pro ‘obably | the largest school in the world, states that, pees a gli de oe pd of the | isl vice et the case of a boy |slip into the serie despite oe fact | This private was only 13 oats and | |nine rionths old when he ciate in| the London Welsh regiment, He promptly claimed by his aeidee but within twenty-four | had again enlisted, e Essex egies, aie? his friends | lost sight of hi at the Ring- Rock,” he said, “and recovered it yes- {zara ‘with ee partis cream, | tablespoonful oe kerosene added One-half a leach pail of w: | dlosely jand preserved ging this time | cupfuls me of those | three teaspoonfuls About the House _<« Useful Hints and General Informa- tion for the Busy ~ Housewife Selected Recipes. Onion and Egg Salad.—Mince of lettuce. Serve on lettuce leaves | stant] with bolled dreta cee onge Cake ‘Spo che cake in ring basin, in | ce around outside and | Cider Jelly—Soak a pac gelatine ina cupful of cold eink to | of | and the grated rind of one lemoné|° Dissolve this in a quart of boiling |p ap strain, pour into individual molds and | chill. Steamed. Salmon.—Pick shred large ean of-salmon. butter: and tablespoon of lemon juice. radually fold in} small cup of whipped cream. Put i m™ and e . Turn out, surround with melted butter and parsley an serve. Strawberry ea point, ugar, been rubbed smooth in a I maill, . Gpok une Gs and pour into | I. molds, | When firm turn out and | ren . | with Seni a ed in-a double boiler for a long: tim ther than for a short time paid fave water salted and Then add cereal slowly, stirring con- Boil for a few minutes, place upper part in-lower: bart puaning: geri of double baller. Useful Hints. As soon as milk ema: to steam | it "y rea d. salad should be served eal, If the ee is se hot sprinkle a. { Ae coal o1 aaa is “of a brownish alo zot pure wi hite. us e solid suds for colored lgtee unless look muddy. F will not. do wall 2 placed on the window sill. cannot stand a draught, It ruins the aie a vegttables remain in the they a ee apple is more easily di- canta ett apples prepared in any When boiling rice aad a little 1e-| mon juice to tl r. This wi e the rice futly. and eects le- | the grains, When preparing Teceablee ae vin Dep tfo straw- | enough so that there will be berry juice ae cornstarch which has | on hand fora cream soup to ae “avin the V.C. for his work at*St, little cold | next day’s luncheon. | For washing windows, “hae should m them, use warm water with garnish with whole strawberries and | on; them~HBes atl yratae vat Mold Ginger Cre ‘0 eggs, one | tables] PERE RL: sugar, cup doul Se dete ginger, three-fourths ounce | Aem snojouorye, aout 1 atin. Make custard of eggs, milk | of removing finger-marks from w rk gel: and sugar. wee c dic jalso gelatin d diswatved in two ena spoons water and cream whippe | carefully. Stir all together cay ; worn Sut abov be | ‘and turn out when required. Decor- eon by ma ate with hope jelly. 208 , but it keeps moist and fresh a wo cups: granulated su- | gar, one cup uttered, four ees, one- pe ‘one one joves, two teaspoons cinnamon, one~ r chocolate, two cups | pinch of salt added to thei Bake | as |in shallow pan in Sr caurate teeietae | with warm water in which andl | about, fifty minutes hd baa ry is regiment “who poninteeksl for |one- half teaspoonful satl, about three- He was sent to Gallipol Ad Baba, and ‘ypt returned to the front at Gal li | was discovered ant ‘The manner of his discovery is prob- ably unique, The boy’s absence from SchSUL Mavihy distn nomatkes, oben m’s father was summoned by the eee officer. “ Inquiries of the lad, and the taken his age on enlistment, had no hesitation in dismissing him from the army. pale Say TE JAP ALLIES LIKE MUSIC. Every Little Gil Taught to Play Guitar and Arrange Flowers. Our Far Eastern allies, the Japan- ese, have many charming customs. One, which High very ‘vel be copied, has to-do with Japanese girls. Every ithe ea in Japan i » other, to play the guitar. Whenever you enter a Japanese home you wili Haar thé “ning | of the guitar from some room ps ot Homie in- in fo being, These singing girls are to be found everywhere in Japan, and their services are always in great demand. hile the family are eating relates one, of the many legends of the saa all the line Paptnding her guitar Bie Sire |< Sa Acing Champagne a Deadly Trade, of the most deadly callings, and to health, consists in turning over the bottles of champagnes so that the wine may be clear pe transparent nd absolutely free from sediment. e men who do this work spend eight or ten hours a day in the dark wine middle age. At Midland, Cae, munition ing sixty- ef acres ago, i bert after a period in hospital in ture of flour, salt, sugar, making pose straw— urths cupful milk,. one os Make uit mix ‘ies, sugar. Roll into ob- 1 one-fourth inch thick and sprin- =e artered. Dredge with sugar. Roll tike jelly roll, cut sees in slices one-half teaspoonful salt, about three- | bake about twenty bate ins m erate oven. with rest of berr hherries,, boll pene one-half. cupful sugar and Ehree fourth cupful water five minutes. berries and juice and pour onto an beaten egg white, whipping constantly. Add one spoonful lemon juice and serve at once. Plan Your Breakfast With Care. Many a good housekeeper brings ennui to tee home and gives harassed nerves to her husband because she gives too little sega to the pro- tee planning the morning meal. from several Vi 2a indigestio1 e The bi reakfust: menu must have en-; or alone. eggs and potatoes or chops nm Taw. ages It is largely Eas e question Liha ‘e readily by the andigigan’ pee a raw or cooked are wi ome, and refreshing. fast foods you have a large assort~ | hite. nutriment. Hither kind should be washed well to take out all particles. starchy particles. Let the rice dry after washing an before cookin: Breakfast foods’ especially require lo jong cooking. ‘These ave better cook Pale | don’t roll. with.a rolling pin should be ea a a and mother, © | mented by a Aue digh, such able ground heat fruits are better dict, when they d | grapefruit and oranges are apoeeat! ‘no doubt about When it comes to selecting break-' deaths enough in the fai we gave him the benefit of the daubt, » | When you crust dried bite’ of Bread} them in a clean salt or sugat bag and indow panes or procelain than i eet kerosene. ver e-piece eter mae is empire waistline out of the Lower | Nut Cake.—This makes large half of another at pareffine in your darn | jing bag will save rutin you have finished darning a hole [the parattine a Qe ienoamiaa we thet jasen. This will prevent wear. Fee iy, ‘uriag the feathers into cheese- | eS eat soaking them nee soapsuds with ammonia in in hot soap water then in Mee er and patie out to dry wind and su solu- is beaten whites of Sees, frith with a dr Wash leather. furniture very gently re isa) lespoon- | ing the whites of two Seat and a. lit. fuls inne * two tablespoonfuls butter, ' tle turpentine, which is applied with a baking powder, | flannel. jon A VERY MYSTERIOUS TRICK. ‘A Simple Bit feuianl That is Very zaling. wating ue which will perplex | fg ae performed with | ieb ‘stand for 16 or 20 iadtakar ts pure vinegar. At the en the egg has become so soft # can) meke a deep making a hol a bot, the neck of which ot { jet. smaller than the egg, and with tl fingers draw out the shell until Fou lo. pour cold water into the botle atnd the egg will resume its original shape. If the vinegar in which the egg is acid to acupf however, ordinary vinegar contains suificient a secret crack siete they believe the Was astonished to i that, his lpottle must have been taken apart. peiaeit “Se chivsiabs, ‘Too Many Deaths Already. dict of not Bail oa and pota- nape mais toes, 0 bread and a liquid. (violet ton Ss their mater aay aid what | Fruits are to be selected as) they “he-ought not to have done—asked the | appear in the market. It is adebat- reason eee extraordinary ver- | is just it, enlalien body... ‘J aaiees peure be dhe Afaonses Bulls ut as we thought that there had been mily lately iN 2 a =, 5 = CONTAINS eee NO bc ALUM INS NOA RECTOR’S HEROISM ‘WON VICTORIA CROSS - you expect them to REY, EDWARD NOEL MELLISH WAS BRAVE MAN. to| ing water after Risked Life in ‘Thick of Battle to Aid ee England has recently been ring- ing with the Fd Noel Mellish, who before going o the front was the curate at a¢ church @ Rev, Mr, Mellish recently was st under ‘Heavy fire tp aid the An office a the 2" Northumberland 6 roe who was 0 recor Wes ‘ing his but’ put | wouns ing them’ with a cloth moisten-| gay in arbich he mae a new Zona with their way back is were Lhe on full | “ee tiga Gey hell fire and mbctine Gall puler ps an no’ r pillows “should be washed the cea revit insti enemy's hands. ba Be son walked, it. jhe sae ee himself ais out any rub us think a bit more abo’ at parsons to e how he walked quietly under fire, cai te slowW=1 Sep Se eons and thinking wounded from idisconifort faa for his niire id wah x. /®mbulance parties were able ti |out during the Tull in the fighting that e job as uiepuchendel as ever, a nd some men of my regiment n to be grateful for his alten- nied tb them in critical moments, of this | P™ time you will notice that the he of } t you | ent in it without lhe Whe: min who. had hitherto baad noted for his been saved and asked, ‘What ‘religion is ’e?? our. a will ‘ave ’is —- 'ad bash- A ue “No, sir,” “no, sir; if sail verde Haheaty it would be different; but as it is” RS lende rill: drondek hee: yout ie spread his hand-out palm up [succes aaied getting the egg. unbrok- | to s bot- | ohare were hopeless, But the: ox. (not altogether without hope. ” sre ignity Swas still more astonished |a telegram from the absconder, who 6) as was somewhere in South Bennie in ane your breakfast ia Hea Sasa “tells of a case with the following message:— ea Wh not in postion to manry a poor man’s ee the jury bring dauehte The _Resruiting OMicer—pver served w the prisoner a was guilty mith ought to have been y they are digested . hanged. | doin’ a short sentence if yer think if my lord,” necessary! cdi The 26reteas ob Fula vecd ieeo| “He called me an ass!” ; ’t_stand for it.” “What'll “Make him prove it.” Wounded on the Field. praises of the Rey. Ed- ie. went life to aid the Without rae intervening ground was de- thing of shells and * came from a portion of e brave arm, as though he we down to do what few sive ie enue aid, and it male It was only when thet rest. Next day he was ou had A Convert. the men would not have parson that could be the wounded told, and made the an- ‘m the same as ’im now, what Ses a Word agen n in ee ’ said a d: young nase 8 x the matte, merchant Sgonte 4 ee meérica, rich, but ‘regret to say Facing the Enemy. ; but I don’t mind - Get a Decision. I do?” ‘ “SILVER GLOSS? (EDWARDSBURG) “Silver Gloss” has been doing In one pound packages and six, pound fancy. enamelled tins. THE basa STAnee ~ GARDINAL, MONTREAI i Sb FORT WILLIAM. BRANTFORD, Benson's Corn Sark “a \