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ge Absolutely pure, and always the same, py Sgar "has for sixty years proved most dependable i preserving, canning and Jelly-rnaking. REDPATH-- "Let 142 CANADA SUGAR REFINING - ; MONTREAL. It YS Tot as day 16 get the best--and well worth while, So tell your grocer it must be REDPATH Sugar, In une of the packages originated for - 2 and 5.1b, Sealed Cartons. 10, 20,50 984 1001 Cork Bag er read the letter," he half whi hi and Judith did as he told De ooking u Zuddenly a little 4 prised dh hs to a word; the i ht how doesn't fall proper! Azuma, do read it to us and t} lay back on the big satin oe a with their arms around each" 0 while Azuma read. "Isn't she wonderful the way dhol "| can read English?" Judith said half THE FATE OF AZUMA: Or, The South Affican Millionaire. CHAPTER XXI.--(Continued). "Why, Azuma, we are both coming in a few months, we are oing: to spend Christmas there. t shall I bring you from London be Christ-| » mas, Azuma}? He 'spoke brightly, trying to make what he told her of no importance, ignorant of the storm whic raged within her, the hate, the grief, the impotent wrath and hate, and the realization of prediction, fulfilling it- self, filling her with dreary, dumb de- spair. She had seen it i in the sand, and the|2 pebbles that day, in the bright stars that night, which, for all the lamplight and electric flashes across the sky from the roofs of shops and buildings, yet. twinkled = mysteriously, secretly communicative, abave, that she and the Baas were going to part; that they would never see each other again, and that with her departure his for- tunes would 'change, . She had seen it, and yet she attri- buted her departure to the jealousy of the beautiful white. woman who treated her, Azuma, the daughter, too, of a great.chief, as' if she were dirt, or at least a servant, a common woman, and they would never have been rich, never, if she, Azuma, had not known the secret of the mine, And that morning when Lady Ju- dith had come.to fasten on the brace- let it was because she was afraid, afraid that she would tell the Baas dreadful things which the Jebbles and the sand had told her, and which she had read in the stars, things about the past of the.beautiful white "woman, which if he knew would make him hate her. And in her. silence he read some- thing ominous. Then gradually some- thing of the.old feeling for her had returned, the pity which had been al- . most love in the old days when she was the only woman near him; and he had not known Lady Judith nor thought of marriage. And he took her silence for stony grief. "Don't you want to hel ma, don't you want to go "If I goy trouble," she aid stretch. ing out her hand intogthe night. t was' as if she were uttering a curse. For one instant her manner, her ut- terance alarmed him, he had been so long accustomed to take her serious-!d ly, and shé'had proven herself so often right, that her' 'words sent a cold] val ver down his back. This Tntier| hia was going to be more difficult deal with than he Jina anticipated. | He felt inclined -to be something else made him fe taahhe supseme, so sorrow of Azuma's that he must ek Ria ge wh ho, Saar. deal gen a heart dike ly ) me, Azu- in and i oth if you don't want to. do it, I'll have to find: somebody -else." There was a little note or irritation in his speech. w . "If the Bdas- tells me to £9) 1 go," the' said, presently. When I go?" "Oh, well, wé can 23 it. over by and by, to-morrow we And because the ole 5 scene was distasteful, 'because he wanted to be kind, he spoke"of this and that, of his business, of a hundred things. . When he left, she stood there gaz- ing after him for a few 'seconds, while undred thoughts coursed through her brain, : 'It, was not the Baas who wanted her. to_go, it'was the white . woman, Lad, Judy, and she hated her. hen Adolphe told Judith what he had done, she was silent for a f2w mo- ments, then she said, with something of dread in her manner, ."Soniehow,; Adolphe, I feel as if perhaps we oughtn't to send her away, not if she says all that. You know that somehow I feel as if she were really wrapped up in our: fate, indi- visible from it, and she has brought me luck, too, you know." CHAPTER XXIL The next time Azuma and Judith met, Judith 'was in Adolphe' 8 arms, seated by _ his 'side, on the 'wide divan in the little room where they had tea the day he proposed. 'She was feels 'ing tired lately, and had not gone out 80 'much. London had grown very hot, and in a few days theywould be leaving London, going abroad for a few weeks and then returning to take up their abode in the exquisite coun- | try home which Adol dolhe had been busy' adding to, embellishing whenever he could" "run away, from | town. 'To-night abe had persuaded him to | go to a party without her at which he wanted to meet someone on business, but. for which he did not like to de-|! sert her. Now and then lately she had said: aloud. "What time does he say?" He glanced at the clock, "By George, it's late, he sa vs that yon say? he must see me to-night, Aen A ted, fiat even," . Azima repeal a eleven he must see the Baas". "Then the Baas must go. I shan't be long, my. darling. He stooped kissed. Judith again, and: or Xi up on the divan and rearranged her dis- ordered hair, while he sprang up the stairs to change his coat. In a few seconds he returned, and found Judith chatting with Azuma. " "Shes telling me all about the mine that night when you both went out in the night together, very improper 1 sll iY she said with a.mischievous aug] "Oh, we've done dreadful things; | haven't' we, Azuma?" He laughed, and Judith' followed him across the b the front door and let Rin ers Teg self, "What an exquisite night, if T had | thought about it, I would have slip-| ped on something and / driven with you." "Will you? I'll wait." "No, it would make you late you ave only just time, and Im trod: pie.Jawned 3 a little. "In go straight "Well, I shart be long. She wateh- ed him 'Tet into the carriage and drive off, then she stood still for two. 'or three moments drinking in the night. en she pushed too. the door d ne sound rang 'out through the hous a final doom Pronounced. Then she ed leisurely | the weil lighied Bail a "Azuma!" At the foot of the stairs Abin I fot, up u and was standing watching Her with' a Lis an expression' self strange expression, which made Lady Jud fortable, "Take care, Azuma, « upstairs." These words, addressed to the because she did not move out of way, with a 'slight, very slight return ith feel uncom- irl e young man, Crown Prince| Alexander of Serba, 1 was treated wil Such contemptuous' condescen- | gn, the exalted personages as- at Louden in June, 1011, for V.--that he pal the on of Prince. "Alexander, should 1915, 'the arbiter of the of Euro yg on the s sia, and Tialy Jould, itis 'it is quite Su ly state _of | their ca hs to iy about n early termina- tion of 'the war, | It would release Rumania, now fearful of a Bulgarian immedia attack on : har Sank if she ® fing. her-{ Prince oe Alesander of Serbia Jt" would furnish the 'allies g veteran Bulgarian army to I am coming! porch "upon Turkey through. Thrace, and it Would give the allies ick: crf garian port of. Dedeagatch; off #he "Aegean Sea, for the landing of their e Bul- 'of * the autocratic. tones 'of former|oWn 'troops to co-operate with / days, with just a' Shade of impatient allied navies at Constantinople. annoyance at the fact that her pro- gress was impeded, and 'she was : rr, anxious to' ot to her room" to lie down, and to be undressed. ARI" " 'A: terrible cry ra: Git ad¥oss frac and Jeemed to Fang ont behind porphyry pillars, the BYeppent ot the hall m, two hours later, "Adolphe Té- turned d fall of f all sorts of gossip and news for Judith, and o he found ta ky pe 41 ¥ Intehken e fount e of Judit] il at the foot of th Fd streak of crimson na from her, side to the door, CHAPTER, XXIII. the the the next morning of 'Lady . Judith, but "it| pitch of excitement! g, when a late edition, "YT feel so lost in this. big house | the when you are away, although there are so many servants, I always feel that it is so huge, that something dreadful might happen Bt one end of it while no one would hear at the other." Adolphe, had laughed at the idea, a tive was Syare on watch guard: the beautiful things, and the in- Faluable Jewels: Je had hesped. Rin tide, Wille a a wa fins ca Tor «while the a m device |, gainst burglary lary and fire had found Seely way to the fact that outside A fat» ll Paes 2 the st ] palace in Park Lane;|" had | putting aside t + anic on 'the Stock Ex change, and al "African bonds. and and to vibrate across it in full. | fi little bits of}, London was eonvulsed when it heard | tha first thi : Bulgaria's - - Bulgaria makes. no Willingness to: "be bou price. 'The' Crown | t in his Fe ie a Bulgaria' To re- Prince Alexander of Serbia. ot 'Bulgarian patriots was shed 'mining shares went down. There was| evidently going to be some dréadful revelation. If Adolphe himself could have come to life again, it would have] : 53 'been difficult for him: to e: aetly what his motives had his* ! Yet the lawyers. said' seemed to do it with oh still "wet upon the wri hor ] they increase in size. at 'at Austria's throat in 'Transyl-| demands, aliove all ary "1 that part of Macedonia which is dn-} «. habited by Bulgarians and 'which is | in the possession of Ser] e stairs, and a little 'claim' 'Macedonia from We have seen a' man treat a nn horse 'as Hough he was w rth bey in June, $1.50 ope; 0) 's entrance into the war |' of England, France, Rus-. Fe gran hy gia be. ghept before fowls of all ages. leaves over the head as: soon as the head is formed. A Hog 1 a, good Pastiire oF de that is fed regularly seldom does much ; damage by rooting. Scald the drinking vessels i whe} es adapted to sheep raising consumers of mutton as pe A garden is. 'more bother than it is Make it a point to Have some a chivice 3 male lambs to sell to your neighbors | Cc Something better than ce as it is to try to raise two £rops on the same piece of ground at the game time. "The wise dairyman will keep his best cows, and nof let the buyer tempt him 'even with a good price, The bet- ter the cows'the better the profits. If the oni iid not growing well, f soda or hen 'Tianure vietorlots' campaigns of Ferd- and Serbia became endian ambitions to To get white caulifiower tie the | ly; cov - | other class of live stoak + patitares which "are now ringing a returns that could be made were. 'they planted' to ; pecially ee. : " elery, cabbage, an plants of this sort do much better if 005s) planted once or' twice before going' into the field: They will form a much heavier root: system, which is desir- able in all Plants good many farmers who negl of to plant' an orchard 'and Shade. trees while they ung waste more time now wishing vers 0 had them than it would take to lant: them * in) the beginning. . 3 ; 4 Use the spray; pump to whitewash your poultry house. Make a. good whitewash, adding a little carbolic acid, and spray the he ing thorough- ering every 'bit of the surface and the house will" be wonderfull ' sweetened. In choosing a bréed of cattle of an tion should be given. to Sie consider a on 8 en to: : pvironment. Where be Syestion i: dh be. a failure another per: : haps be a success, # "The silo is not the only vay of pre- venting the: usual loss "from the corn fields, but. it is the only way and the =~ Best way: for Jreserting the feeding : elements of the corn t. silo adds nothing 'to 'the' ay _-- ments. . On the other slight loss through f it does' increase the greatly. Transylvania, Greece 'Will not | up Thrace to Bulgaria; but England, France and: Russia have offered comm: pensation elsewhere which. is dccel "ables f thereby | ) quiet the: dogs of War upon | oo 1 rush Jor force of a mil<|> P that, in the spoils, Macedonia was to. 20 to Bulgaria. The blood of thous- 'last year "ing Peter LEE inted R er is ensconced at 'place Away Irom Bat brother,