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I v a Y vuv-vy-uuv t ----v- - A handuomely illustrated weekly. cnlation of any scientic jonrns . ' C&nadL88.75a.!ea.r.noIt.I.enrena.ld. soldm Man); a young man is said to have got thrown over for stealing a kiss- from anothqr girl . `Refrigerator Factory and other Build- ` ings go up in Smoke. Fire which broke out at midnight Thursday, destroyed the refrigerator factory of E. M. Bogart, and the frame buildings belonging to Thomas La- france and John Connolly, used for warehouse purposes. Two remen were hurt when the hose Waggon collided with a pole while being driven to avoid some excavations in the street. The horses then tame away. The old portion of all the building , has been considerably altered and the ;(ene1fal Secretary, Mr. J. A. Kneale, the Boys Secretary, Mr. Wilson and the Physical Director, Mr. A. P. James, have `been provided with enlarged quaruters. V The third and top storey of the ad- jdition (the gymnasium taking up two) `is devoted to dormitories. Of these there are: now thirty-seven. Twenty- Ive being in the new portion. All the rooms are nicely furnished, and Iequipped with -baths and modern re escapes. Long before they were ready they were,a1l taken. i , In the basmenteare to be found an enlarged system of lockers, and ve shower baths for men and boys. The 'two old bowling alleys have been done a'.m_x'l with and; three new ones have [men built with automatic pin setters 7:'.ud all -the latest appliances. l nu_-' L1,-,,-I - 611185101! 0! any BCIGIIHIIO 10011181. T8l'!l'.2 101' 31801318-` $8-7;: ref-I . pounce vrepaId._ Sold by (8.758 :11 newndeslen. IIIIIIII Q AI IBIID Ireu. omen oncy I0! securing Pnoonta taken 1. total: Mann &Cl special name, without use. in the Q -1-..42Q2 - -I-I--. - --9. -.-.. A15 \IlI.l4IvlC, E1 :>w1uunlng '.l`he whole room, as weld. as the pool, and five feet up the walls, is oored with white jte. _ D.`/uluu uw-`In }`1'<.-m her 1o~.-I:u'ation of war "Sarah })r)(:0cEM to battle, but here she dis~ cowm} that even the strong-minded 1"0m:m is not p1'oo.f against weakness -thua is, so long as any of her wo- ma.111in(=..w,- rm11aius--an-:1 thrice. did` she cross the kin-11.011 oor, and`-lhrisce re-V trout are $110 s=uc<.-eeded in passing Lhrm1p,h the doorway. | ` I.`..L...!..-.. 41.- n.-...'|A.... Q....nl...' .......1 amen ueeruun our opinion nee whether an lnven on Is probably abentable. Communica- tion strict) condent . IIAIIDBBOK on Patenu sent free. Meet agency for lecunnc natanm- IUV UIILIUII ID PKUUU nu-Io `c ! uly dost oncy securing ran h & nodal natlu. Irlthnnt APl!A_ In thn auauuune. uommunlca wv VI-Iv J a All ..... _v._ u U. A. --building is just completed and` Orilliar now` has` 3 Y. M. C. A. :bui lding not equalled in anytown on the continent. In all my travels, I have never seen a town association building to equal -this, said `Mr. John Ienman, the Paris manufacturer and Y. M. C. _A. enthusiast, the other day when he was on a visit to Orillia. / The addition is larger than the ori- igiual building. _ ` Inder the g_vmna.sium is a new fea- ture in Orillia, a swimming pool. The \'v'hOl9 rnnm, 5;: wall] an 4-I... ---1 -~" Unsurpassed By Aoy Town on the Contingnt-'- Up-to-date Gyn- * sad Swimming Pool. friendo inn for new Ahouoekireping` "wrink.1e 'a_-`ml . yaw even i been known -to shajre `some of their original m ethodsa with the readers oflvhouse-keevpiug journals. .With.' the odd money derived` from such contributions they have- insta11ed sew eral- patent time-s-avers in. their house- keeping among them a,._Ya.cuu.m clean- er w :hioh~ they proudly demonstrate to 311- inquiring friends. |[ClGl `IIOUIOC, WIIBBOIIB on $imi!i 1"'|'I'i.I`."?!.9.!I... l hgntlnnmnlv nnhnfntl una - ,n The addition to the Y. M. C. ..3I.`.I.!_.. SA ` CONSULTATION man FIRE AT `NORTH BAY. uynxrunnx lllk uvua uuvo I'Intvrim_r the parlour, Sarah` found, that lam` m:1~`tm' had` drawn up his chair to the replace, and` was engag- ed with pipe anal book, bulti the book. am at om-0 min a.~i.d'e as the plotter nmd-9 hnr prolizninary move`. a\f.I.n.. l.)..L.`..L 79 ,..l.,. 1....-..-... (IT).-... CHAPTER XXIV.--(Oontinued). 1 V1 A111} so txho .VIaster of Ghy11thivvaite_ fell 11:11` k upon si.I~n(.e1, and the 0_1ld' Wo- . mm, ho sat. i11 his moth'e'r s~ place,-. payi11;_v w:1t1'}11'11l service `to his wants, wr(=.~'t.Icl with 21 crowd of strange, tl1o11;_rl1t~'~-111m1gl1t.s w']1icl1 grew strang- er still. wild 111111 1`e-c--kl-ass`, alldt some- 1.1n19~: 1"1H1-1] he-I` with dread, and yet would 1111f he ba11is.hed. For it`h1ap- pemul that 1\'l1i1c she S-tnlggled with 1,1,9 1.1-1111111111 the whip of insp'Lration `as 11m.lie.!. 111111 the serving Woman of .~i.111}.1e leuhit and acid .speech~ ac-, cepml with ;_rIzu111es's 1151191 role of plot- ter, hm.-111110. :1 dabbler in romance-, aw st-.`ho1ne1' of 1'-111111sy method- but honest,` 111a1'n1-l1o:11'to11 i11te11t. Thevnceforward, she s;.o11t 111-1' time at the `table in 1oop~ ing 1111 ljhe 111e~"}1e;s` of her net, and: the` q11:1I11_v 111` the ]1l'0('(`SS may be judged by 1.110 \:_o1'1lict 111'011011n('.ed in bhsen se'~ _ 111115111... Uf her kitchen when the meal . 11112. 911110.}: 'I`he Lord ha't11 de11ive'red; him intil 1115' }11111d~S. N00, I se-I- -Se` 4 ---I'. .11-11.-itjv him, or my name e1 nut . 19211111 L(`1.~h." 1 I , ,1_!_,. -4 _-__. t1.'___.-I_ Barrie much, rm Points. over $58.000.000 "sAV13i?3s* ACLOUNTS E soucrrau Total Agsets s1'c3."E)b'.6'pol THE- NOVEMBER 9,1%`%V1}915i:;:;1 . , \ L, that. Sarah? Just me all about the By Oscar Wildridge '. a The `Books. and.Statenien'ts j of this Bankvare am1ually_%su`B- mitted to a strictly indgpcnd-V ent Cqmpany for examih`_atirm;._ .\[y \.\`m'-.`..~` are plain as print. ,I se ! leaving h']n_\'1lth\\':lit9. A whim/sicalT smile Svttlxl on I{uhm't. s~ face. rand re- fused romrnul-nlc-ut. Oh, `you may_ ' I I 'I.`hi.s is a queer bcit:`of plsay-acting, 7 Sarah, he began. What is it that ihas gone amiss`! What has turnedyou _ agaihsil Ghylltjhwaite? _ I se wu.nting u_ c`=h.ange,i "Maister Robert. T pl*ace.h:as got too quiet for me. It e -nut- Ilvike t same 1:00. No. It isn t like the s-amen Ro- bert's _'head ,dropped! suddenly, his echoing words: scarcely. rose above a- whisper. Everything is aliered. All the joy of G.h.y11 ohwa.i-te hag departed. Onlly the gloom is 1`eft.V 'llhen an angry thought g_.ripped` him, ,`a.u.d- when` he raised `head the: re of passion, was showing in,-his eyes. Wlhereat the heart of hVSariaIl1'Losh rejoiced exceed- ingly, and `to `he.-rselfe again declared`: '1`he.Lord !ha'1tlh delivered: him till me-. It's a. eure.s.i gn_ when woman shows mad. I ve git rhim sure as` eggs: .is_ eggs-. As `for Robeft, he threw his plan of discretion far from .-him, and made his wands fulil of .r`eproa.ch: I *- think that of all!` the dhanges, H the greatest is in yoiurselaf. To-day, ` an-:1 on all the other dys since she let us, you have had- my mother s place ` at table, and have done for me ':_thje se-rvioe my mo`tJher -loved` to do, and` iii all things, I countedli`. my friend. And yet you h-ave m'ade"$her `sorrows oi - my house. an :otfence.- Your'i"heu1-*tl Ii_e lighter lllhau your years. " I_.'fh4n.ve;,;eno`;~ word. nVow~-to may your . T-going-:5-yoir mus t'_j1ist folloW,?'your.ebent, ; ` He crose and would 21ave" lesfh `gthe L" room but __Sa1:ah .thej5jgruy t_oItii_a ; door,`-declaling ti `tr : ' .- `haul only -dude; " ' ,th_e_. ipertorgmiauee `to ,, y . svhe coiivinued,`;whya:y;_ / 6; ? his `seat,`' .(;bit;'*jlet.`* 113:8) ` ythrou13'11?`hn. thmOIi` _ ,. . 81W9Y9i!'. A ;;L l :5`: 3"`? I. it wamte. >'>" c .-.. .~.-v. vouv` cu-:4-ms-'J on 5.-an Va He would not -have taken the crisis, is!) seriously had it been, provoked? by anyone elbe, but he knew-=.vfu1'B `vge_l'1 niihat S'a;ra1h was `no 't-rieur,'_and- a glance at the steafnl-y-moulded; face, the lips. tight, eyes unwavering, returned the impression of. a woman who was'des- _pera.te-ly in earn-est. ~"-Sting], for ~suc.h` 9. `step as that which__s'he- had announced, _!;her'e coul`d' be no suicient rea.s'on;e it was obvious that. for once Sarah had weakened, and waebeing tossed on the waves of a tea-cup_storm; hehed' only to discovem the cause and act with; dis '01-etion -`and peasce would be restored.` And, whatever the price Ho bepaid, the old woman must not pass from be- ineath his roof. ,1 ' ' ' ---- -~ you-vg vv yvt: Iv u\.-5; vuv VV UIILI IuI>U\ul him ill. After the death of his mdtiher he`c0u1d` conceive of n'o'moveme'ut `so [d'isvtractin g, so certain to h'arck and r1i.s>tort the structure `of his domestic life, as Elbe defection o'f`t=11ixs `woman with the hard features,. the bitter" ton- gue and-- the kind-lry "heart. ' 11'... ...-..1.: ._..4. 1.---- 4...1'.--__ LL- -..:'._-.. ,.Ghy1lth-waite-, an -an you mun` git` 5 anu'ddfe1'ghoo svekecpe`r. b T V e -The sta;te:ment - was unequivocal - enough, "in all cor1scie'nac'e,- and Ronbeyt i had it slowly borne in upon him that e Sarah's conduciti was not a mere-"man-l ifos~tation'of her caustic humour, but: was part and parcel of a. solid inten-E tion. I-Iis smile vanishedt, uneas-inesei and alarm fo1lowedml1ard- on the heels. `of amu'se:n_1enVt!.x The thing was pre- I-pos-.tero11s-._ S'ara:h leaving Gh.y1lt'h- ,waite_! He would just as _.s~oon_.l have lexpecfaed Scawfell moving from its!" `base. -S'he was,pa1't.; of the estab]`is:h- ment. She was there when he -himself came into the world, had_ca.rried >h`iin in her arms in the far-away, .h-elpless days, and! in all` her dealings with him had given, "not the co1`d_attention of the paid.` servant, but the warm-hea.rt- ` ed service of the friend`. Indeed, she eh I was his'frien:d'--t`he only real` fitievnd in ' the houasce; all. -the others who shared its cover were hirelings , but Sarah would joy when things went well with him, and `weep when the world used" Id... :1! Au..- L1.-..'l....LI.. -2 1_:.. _..luL-..- girn as` much as you like. Laughter s nowt bit. noise. I can stand it. `AW 1; useame I d'. have you undiersifland` yance' for aw that I'mean to leave .Ghyllth-Waite-, git anuddiesr, -hoose'keepe`r. '[\:n I av&n'.J-nu ......L ---'- I ' ` fl/hc`9:potatd 1 1832;. uall WOMEN MAY AVOID OPERATIONS T-he foolishness is yours, Sarah. Los11,jand I '_wi_ll have-"no-more of -it, T Robert 'beganv_in'%wr.thful' nrotest, but spech sud'denl.yt-desserte<'i him when he -perceived` `how the h-euiaret vwhich] he had Ithouzght .sc5_.safgaly -guarded had been -given ;`to_ bhe~fkeepi_ng of ,anot.her, :an`d.2she a servant of ;his*hdneho'hd.* He :was;_- 'a;ng"ea`e_d . against tAh'e,~Wfo'1'nan who yiiisaoveiafe-t1 \ gthe . ' secwretI- of 3- his. or`his9care- . "?l'e,t,3,'!3:ss,';-7_tJ'11l:" eitil,l5.iIro:r\e wasy&_1e`troubl;Qd~.' f M V` igs;mqrsainy%[%mhat:saa.T# llK38.' ' . Robert shook his head de-ciswivesiy. Your-..ru`1e has many exceptions, ..eSareh-, `he said. _ `D `I III . Nivver an exoevption. Indeed --` -an inexion of unwanted` softness |seen1ed' to` pass inltxo the. old woman s voice. now--'-I ken one bonny iassie in the dale `who could queen .ib `owher Robe-1'.t Musgrave if it was_-n t for her pride. S-he: could -say till him, `Cum , an h'e d cum, and "`Gang ,anda he d gang` t ; ends 0 t earth at he: bid- ding. She could ma-k Jae;-sealf Mistress ;of. Ghyllthwait if she wad, `and `her hiushand. d.reckon`-himself richer than -Solomnin a_'w his glory!~ Oanly the ;l'assie_ `Has too "much proper pride to throWf_~.hen`se11 at; anyman, an as for [Robert Mu sg'r.a've hef s--he -6 -`been Ki`/'- ;enu an_,extra._ dose of; original foo1'i'sh- 7 N eah etlhowt of marryin , just list till hi.m! -" Sarah d.rily retorted; I tell? you t;h.at_ you've nowt -to dui wid `it. A Worman. ]`-l` settle tliartvquestion for you. It s Iuhe woman who oa1 us does settle it. ~ ` ' ' , Is. that a'xed- rule, Satay Ay, if `a woman. -sets hensel she can mak a man- dance to any tune she likes. ` _ ~ .1 1 9,. `_._.1 ,1._-!.._____ 'vvnun\oo `J .unv vv-cu: 9-ca-n-v . " 15- - You must nd a better way than that` for me,_'he said, after a long pause; ``I have: no thought of marry- ing. In fact, Ghyllthwaiteq will never `have a. mistress of its own in my time. ' 1i~L'r--n, .m.____; -19 _..'.._._.._-__9 _'___L 12.4. voupuab vvvladu DIV UV `11543. (D VIII-Co A vision ofa. sweet girlish gure` came to the Master of Ghylflthwaite in that moment, and` because the` vision represented the una.tItaina:h1 e his! home became a frigid voidy srunless, joyl-ess, hopeless. And Sarah Losh, watching keenly for the signs, "beheld -his. eheeks grow paleo`_Voeneebh. their tan, and "again .gave (thanks for the .tox1.`.`ure .` she was inicting. uv-.. .....'...4. 4-..: - s.-u..... .....'.. nu... vvncvno Jvu uuuvv 6\Ill\Jo I _There s varra, little ;choice. Bes-tn lthmg would be to marry a. wife. ' A 19:E`:I'|I\ A` III niuinn` nu:-n,'l~: ".1. 31.....- '"`7'i?1?4'en lte-l~l me what I shall do when 1 I--`whe4n you have gone. " * l(7I"'l..\s-1.7.. gun...-n. 1.24.4.1- ..L..:.... 11-..; By taking Lydia E. Piukham S Vegetable Compoupd ~ I se d}o. nowlh o 1: sort, Sal-ah s! [hard lip treamblied and there were tears in `her voice. You ll` have to man- nish.without me "Some fwo1'k nivver learn to wa.lk_ti1i. tube-y ve thrown their crutch away, an you mun do a bit` 0 trying for yourself. It s your oanly` chance. V` - g `upon her sh'oulId`er. You dear: old I: KJUKIU-, J. DU EQUE- But J1 can t do -without you, .Sa.`rah.k _ ` . Then it s time you learnt. . 'l`l1at It shall never'd o. He rose,| crossed to `her-side and laid his hand I i x blind-lie of .loya.lty,.don t you know; tlrat `service such as you have given is never replaced-. /It would only .b1unde-r.- and.` bunglles worse than ever without you`. I m glad that you have, dcallt so honestly -with me; but--I shall not letyou go. _You_sh-all stay and help me to make the wrong thing righ . " V 461'}... .1... .......aL -91.: --..L 9,9 cu-___1,9_ of ?:`;am `3'v'$d- on hunde dram-atichllf, Just as though the eituattion were he: ~ yoml her, power of description; and Robert, with a sigh`, 4.ncc.epted her in- dxctme-nt. `I m afraid that I _ve been thoughtless, perhaps very selsh, he addwed} though what. else could: you` expect when you `remeomnber how the 5 life of Gthyltbtchwaite c-.e1'1tred in its ; ' mi-stress? L T ' ' ; Ay, Sarah sna.pped,. am 1'59 thain(11:in the mistress: d bending her gow` en crown and her `white robes .a .b0}1n.y.burd'e-n- if she` keunedi that her`? eg;)-1ng- lgad -tL]1{rned, her hoose inittil a; p ace 0 mur an misery. ~. Bit theer :' (I ve`said- eneuf, you want roosing -_.oA9 Tang as` you. ve-cot: me to sit in: E your :n_1ot.her s- plaee gt ta.b-le an order (your servants a'boot for you` you ll be A con'Itent",tc;. -hap up aw you so-res an ; mope an et things drift ci_I1< t"da.y4o Judgment Seal I ve`med up my,.nn.d `to leave, an you mun fend for your-.3 y-self. -Youo ve oalus been ready eneuf'. ' to do for other fwo1k--noo you mun do ; Yfhbit 0] ghtin for your oan. hand-.1: ,. . oose -ike y to mak a ne failure ; `Robert Musgrave, an. it sham niv've13'I1 be said` tthaftl Saraih 'Los-h helpe-:1 you {.1 on 1: way. Seirh, I se gang. " _ I I un..+ T ......u` ,:,. ....3LL..--L ---__ '777De":17'ai:h I '1`his' is a bun. Icmbbin -h/gush "friendship. Noo~ just .0191. -back _on the saw 0 pleaee Ghyllthwaite was _in'yo'ur moth-. er. a. day. It,was`1iivver a -hoose of . shout and sangvafter -her bairns gfw up, bit there was nivver `a. dgy passed that she-. didn -ti give them abdot hot n kindly word, an _eve:n if she gmmmedt it was "nicer than now-la at awj. I"d scunerh -have my faceslapped than be owerlooked by them tah-ah I: veva. likin- V 'for. An whiles sh.e q` gang her ways lilting `her `Rock of Ages and her `Jesus, Lover, which.` did. yan mair good than a `bunch o sermons that weren t worh peachiay; an whilee Vll VOIl!'A` ,3 mum (`Ann AG 4- `nun - -. -wu-r Juno-Av 5 will 1'`? I1 M37 1;. nigrry neat, '~a1; ;v;V d oahis Maiaten Paul an picter-writing to talk |aboTot. But` noo--- _. , we:-en : wortm preachinyi; whilee you yoursel d cum (loan of t fells yvhusblving `,J-wohn Peel? or `the Colonel an Skelton d` dropin fora. bit crack 8.n _at.1eat-yance in It. ear we d have n YIIAIIIOIV nanny` H...) ..... 1.1 .._1;-~. \t_2,-;__. 24- . tt~r4ra:-'9mswyou;%`:haitn.`%you r 1ike`T ...,- - . .`}Iv.'.A_-1v.i'_.v =*f,wolv_k,' Vy(>1"ve' fmiiir ` `-7_[."` 9: *_W.omaxifb;d-3' `$011311 1911' f in af._1_li_)fo'time'. :, Bit whgit, t _big'-G fault yoixfve gi;t.tenf,j tshis: ` `that: wthenglhhinfgs` don '6 gang `your way, ,y< n_1 ..l_et;,1:h*em bide. you can t.g'it. what you want, way you `do widoot,._ an, you_."W.05&r a vmi1`ing__face owes:- it: an f_try to mak fwolk think you re` swimming. `in happinaesos mhie aw t" you wearing a -'hafe~b1~okken cam -. ' ; Don't, Sarah, You must not talk }like that. . ? I " . . ll!\ l1.:- fs=i; %'N%<>RTHERN`Abvzmcri \\`h:n E ]e.'1\'n." ' However the caseihas now been met by&Mr. Alfred .Cammeyer who has composed a lilting march _'-that soon overcame the hesitafion ofthev ofcials by its simplicity aI`1d- eectiveness and has `been adopted as thevoicial march of the Boy S`E3_o.uts- Organizations. ._ -. cu-I The Boy Soouts _March` is bingl gradually established as a favoljite` th ro_ugl1outLthe Empire, , rmilitgry bands, as well as orchestrqs, having `respond- ed most. enthusiastically `in adding it to their repertoire. " v I ` I BOY SCOUTS MAROH SONG. ' The necessity of providing` the Boy Scouts with some representative music has been exercising the minds of the authorities for some considerable time. Although a. -large number of ma:reh movements have been submitted the diiculty in nding a work that was characteristic. of youth, that , would appeal to tI_1e,'spirit- of,youth, and` that -would, be thoroughly distinctive` of the movement in. general` seemed des- tined to remain unconquex-ed._ -n .,..... .... UV ...5....... As for Robert Musgrave,` he faredl forth again to the silent fells, where the vision is cleared` and a. man gets nearer .to ltlhe core of the things that are; and there he roved- until the sun went down and the glow -lights of the stars were hung on high. And when he descended to the dale he carried his head _wel'l set, `his shoulders had` lost their droop,.tJ1`e gleam of It-he stars was reected in his eyesn, and in his heart Hope was enthroned instead of Despair. ` ' ........ --.. - ,,..\,.. ..._,_ ....... I But Sarah did not pack he-r box. In- stead she'retreated_- to her kitchen and there she sat with her apron thrown `over her head, now giving way to` laugah-ter and now, to "eas-s,,'sa.t there until one of. the m'aid's came inrand put her to ight... I A- 4-,... -n..1.....4.` 1r.-...._..----' 1.. ;_...A' ...... ..., ..-. ...v,-,. Nay, nay, Maister Robert, `she! returned, ivvery m-an mun do his Voan gcwortin . vI ve oanly found oolzwhat 'a 1assie s eyes cou1dn t hide, an if you want to find what that is you mun gangtil1 Miss Barbara. It s a queer imak 0 I-uv !t!hat ll nut ask a ques- ltion. An I will pack my. box. Dun`. ul\1Il'n.`1 110:3` wan` u\nA` luau. `anew Tn - av Dianna mu lJ|,|`\./ll. Ill. uudt Not until you -have told me` what you have learned, Sarah Lbsh. Rob-' ert pl a4ced' himself between 7his- house- keeper and. the door, as thougih he wouli keep her prisoner until she gave him the answer he" sought, but 1-. .n nnvnknld .-.3 LLS.-4 .`l.n...-.nL.u. .Q......I. S15 3 V nnnn no lIll\4 uuvvv ya AIL! uvuenlv, ULIU ,in -a combaiti of this Vc4hAaa'acter `Sarah I 1had him at -her mercy. I ((\T.-... munch 'll`....L.... 1)..1..'...L 7! ....1...l -_-- ,-..-..._, ......., JVBI ...w... V _`V` T11-at s: a. question Miss Barbara herself mun answer; oan1.y you say, ;you l-l nut ask her. It Wadn t be fair till the lass-i_e to tell you of a.w t dis~ cover.ieos- I ve made, an the man who willn t ask is/n t (likely to nd 009:." N90 I se gang an pack my box. I H1\T.-.4- ....+:1 ...... 1.....- 4...1.: ...... _..1.-; . R-idd'les again, Robert impatient- glv interruptd, _What does all` thisln -rigmarole sttand fo vWi11 you tel `me plainly what you mean? ' `,`n"`.h.n`7aa .. ..........L:,... xn... -n._.__y_.'__ I .. Iuv Ina-lrvl vuau I-U ucr-u US. I Shaf! W'ho s- talking mboot birds? iTh_ab sort of `stuff may luik `weel in ,`-print:, bit it;/s`a.W it s- t for. This {is a case of a man and a maid`,Ta. maid ws11o l1 put luv -before ivvery thing else, and a man who's short 0 pride and smitten wid b1indnessz, and is lled -with hardness aml cruelty . Bit what, [it mak_ s neah matter. Luv nivver` =gets lick ,-. `Miss Banbara l'l win in .b end, even thong}; thaea waiting time. 41 -be Ian-ger than it need be. ` HD.:.L'ln.... .......:.. n `n-1.'._; :_____L,-,, A Fashionable 'Suhurb.` Aw- W6 look in iiain for 'Lov'effa"-}a1_m>* In suburbs .s't1rict;1y.f `new, 4 To ;_q1_1_r` d`ismay._i1:hey.;.;ca1l. way _ .?A*1i!ii:>r%9Yen.u-%" % i - ~_;.;:'.\'1tr....T1;:..J.`~.`13..; tr;.`... ;r. And Sarah Losh is-_ the `wise wo- man of the dale, Robert -retotged. I_ little thought .tha.t we had a seer among us; one whose visions>g.ar' as hollow as all other dreams. -Barbara Wyndham will never be one of -t`.he- M'usgrav e_eA. ' " V " She ll nut, if Ashe` 'i.sn".t iasrked/ > The. asking would make no diier- gence. - . `- .vAnd bhoo lI not ask her? I I u-urvv u 4u.uvaanvu VI. \.IlIIJIalIV|lIVGlDVI`. - \ I No. I m glad. `for all` you have. said" to -me; some-how in 't-h-is: Past hour the world seems to have grown a wee ;bit lighter and warmer. Bu t,I. can t ire-spect any of your philosophy, Sarah, git is all sound lhat signies nothing, ,'and does not upset one of my facts. gThe svkylairk does not mate with the raven. H . V _ . .1 ?4**i,y,1>i1': .93?! in - Se#h, eI s=e5`best "i.P.0f:hith.rf2:enh.1 angE: '5 .95 Pitifi`-*911~";5t9hf`1I6te" ;=z!1? out` `whats Iive r . `:`F.`?!~e~8!!" W`3!tIt3`I =thi'H_k`Y .;:_A;?: 5"6iI -mun-` 319' 7.59 ~mV.hx.t;-m.. '=""1',3.iAni.:3"`5'1'. -f?"fl`i;a.il11h` . 5; `shlpe--e 1_'en. if-`;_,i&:_ go,-t which 'fetches'.;_blo'o __d;'A. Y,,1'ru.,:_ho{ve. yen` 5 girth-sraq1t~-yo:; veye'nivv"erl fpri-`" a big ; _eneu price on "yourelf,1y'ou hold"Lyeur self toodeaheap; `An? .thn.t's5 a sore mis-I `take. -Ifia"-cheap 'ti-_ketso himself ' cat a big price ite_doeen .t matter seah vagra much, gtorfw seunerir or leltler t world. ll size him up "at `his proper 1 value` and tuck him-* away `amang t soiled stock. Bit tudder way ebot it s- die-rent; en a `good many hearts `may miss ' the happiness that God; wants to give !them just -because a man doesn t set reneuf store by himself. Why should! you set yonrsel ._ lower V than other men because you come in fre, your work with the mark of God s ` bonny earth on `your hands an cloth- es`? 8oi1 s -far sweeter an cleaner than hair-oil an scent `An why should" you brek Miss Barbara s- heart as weel as; your can simply for short- ` ness 0 pride? She s a sensible las-l` sie, t meast sensible in aw t dales, .` an she d- honour you for what you are u `an nut for what you luik like; an as : for your eheepfolds an your e-Ids ` they'd nut be a reproach -till her, but `jewels in her crown, as t oa.ld'Buik I] .wad put! it. Loavin days, man, is-n t| I [thoo a. Musgrave of Ghnyllxtluwaitel 5] KIA-.11 c!..-..1. '|'....L 1.. .L.l... ._.-_.- ._.- I to This. A` H .'1_`h'e hhing success` ' Willnhd "your _ door, AIf.3 ou"l1 ~ta.1k less. ~ - _And_ l aIbo`r morev. V (To be Cdntinued), VIA! av v v Axvucu Iv VA n. 1. 11) CC-l'hi11ll.l.y do a good deal 0 `xi: and in the most charming manner. Dispatch is one of their vwavtchwords. .Short cuts that: really save are especially in favor.; `Economy in using _supp.1`ies is Vanotzh-er fad of the Experiment Slatdon. They One mot_her s way of adding ze~': to housework is 'wor.t-h imitating. Sim proposed to her three young daughters lth-at they tufn tlieiskitchwenv into nu `Experimenrt\" Station, each trying to outdo theotfner in nding best ways of doing things, instead. of drndging'al'ong conbentediy (or dis- eontentedly) in the old5 ones. The scherne_wovked splie-ndidl-y. These girls have been. hearcl to declare ltlhat they` love h-ousework.V They certainly an 5; 0-nn ag] n '1` nn. :14: $1.1`. wanna.`- So much depends upon the baking of a cake. Often a perfectly prepared cake.ewi1l' be utterly ruined in the `:;:l- ing. A simple and safe ride is this: ,The.oven is -in right*con`dition fo: a 'butter cake; if in ve minutes a white Ipiece of.pape1` tuzms a light yellow, and if it turns a deep yeliow it is just right for a sponge cake. This rule can be used as a safe basis for most. all cakes, as cakes are divided` into two ,general classes-, those containing but- }ter and those made without. V '|`h:mk _\'o. It's aboot this })laK3e. I can b'u!= it I21':l]l]011,2 t`1 , an I ve med up mo mind to leave. - Ym'\'Vc wlmt?" A ['~\ ;_ra:m to l<=uve. - 1 "I---l`m afraid I don t und'erstand. E~ it Ihznt you are proposidg` to; h:n\'n"' " I `Des-iring `one more moth-proof box,| and not feeling that we could aord to buy one at the time, we ohtainexi a box of the? right `dimensions; and lined it -etompleetely with wood [taken from cigar boxes. This did not take very long, and the box has proved` very satisfactory. fI'~h'e small boxes were of cedar, and` being saturated With! the "scent of tobacco were an added- pro- tection from moths; ' I Loose hanging veils are no protec-E tion for. the wearea-_ s- hair and [it 9 often diicult to a1'rang_e' them so that they-are both snug and comfortabl->. around th e lower edge, but this is :1, way that newer fails. Buy the nest' kind of round elastic the color of ,.hral veil 'and whip it over. the extreme: edge, fa-.-ji`ening it securely at the ends. A long: handled brush of fibre is the best thing in the world for washing the pots and. pans. Use it instead of 1 H110 dish~mop when you come to this; end `of the` tshsree-a-day- stunt. It gets into all corners and there is no` scraping with. the hands upon obstin-` ate pieces, and for scouring it is a 1 boon,_ indeed. - l 4 I ! Singe fowl with alcohol instead` of the 01%] way` of burning a newspaper. Pour a little in a, large spon, touch a ma'tuc.h to it and hold bhe bird over it. ' This is a cleaner method and there is; no odor of burning paper through the` hduse. 5 g In stea._m'-heated houses where the heat is extremely dry, bowls of water ! honldo bekepeu on the tops of ` the `radiators. Select low bowls of coarse pottery o-r of brass for the sake of or- namentation and renew .- ttho water every morning. ` ".1! you wish to. slice oranges for the table' try pouring boiling water over them and letting them stand ve minuat!es.`-.. `The thick white skin which is that-dvto get-o1f will come of with `the outside peeling. If you ,wish _` to` disinfect a (room quickly and have` pa cv.`-h`l*oride of lime on ~l_1and sprinkle a handful of dry, hot 'co ee' on a `hot sh'ove1. This will in a very. few minutes clear a room of All impurities. . T ` In a "kitchen _where space isklimited, - severaA!'sh_e1ves' fastened to the wall by means of hinges, and` supplied with a bracket-, will be found very` con- venient, for they may be l'et down and thus take up no room when not in use. 1' `If iVs much' heater` to use a wooden spoon ~whenbaking, as it will neither` 's?ain,_Aspoil` _the`avor not wear out sieves; If it. is dipped into -hot water .ea.c=h timp. hnfn-I-n 4.4 .-.. ......T.a :. _,- - ...-....~.v 5.; up .153 ulppu 11110 -eac,=l1\ti-me before it is used, kej)t white. .\I:.i.-tor Hubert, she began, IV seN hoddwt. to J~.'1fh." ` 1:1 rs. .- --' to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- , tment in Windsor, Ont. If, you desire to " __ `at "Me_diea_1:Institntein"Detroif:as`yve~eseeandtreat " :3 ti |7...a,- V H '- V ' `All letters froin; v- b - Send tor Booklet on Diseases of Men ` . '.5 ' "THE GOLDEN MONITOR" FREE If unable to call. write for a Question List for Hblne Treatment KE,N.NEDYt ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES, PIMPLES, AND `ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES \ ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT " AYUURBLOOD IS TAINTEE uouswIvE's%nxcuANcEl & `-:--u-j:u--:::j Ei,BT;i-A;e:3;d-_{iwolq St.,_ qetro`it,_% Magi. jtkj: .1 j uvv 116961 31: it may be` We desire to call the attention of all those aiicted with au}l'_Blood or Skin Discus to 001` New Method reatment as a. guaranteed cure for these complaints. There is no ex- cuse for any person having a dist! ured face from eruptions and blotches. 'o matter whether hereditary or acquired, our s eciflc remedies and treatment neutralize al poi- sons in the blood and expel them from the system. Our vast experience in the treat- ment ot thousands of the most serious and complicated cases enables us to perfect a cure without experimenting. We do business on the plan-.-Pay Only for the B_enefit You Derive, It you have any blood disease. con- sult us Free of Charge and let us rove to you how quickly our remedies wil remove all evidences of disease. Under the influence of the New Method Treatment the skm be- comes clear, ulcers. pimples and blotches heal up`. enlarged glands are reduced, fallen 7 out hair grows in again. the eyes become bright. ambition and enc return, and the ;victim realiz,es_a. new life as opened up to him ` A You CAN ARnANea'ro ravarraa A ~ `you ARECURED Ill IHWIQBIJGII. ' I M!. ,!!M..-""" new oo.a_aursc..wumnct Is it as bad as sit nluwn and H911 matter. "