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; - A,Kid Substitute. For Christmas. A Beautiful and Useful Cift ,n Sold of the Beat Store* WltOTUU> o^pan,. Limited. Montr.,1 BoMtt Money Makes Money ; Or, A Strange Stipulation. i'.K IX. Coiitinin-d . Th next day at rehearsal Mr. Ham- mond looked very keenly at JI>3 SineUur. Ii. l:.ii one or two new gongs to try over. ami ho -arijr very badly. o liadlv that on one occasion Enid winded p-ilpahly. With :tn angrv ,v.veeo of hia hand he Kicked up the sonir from the piano. I d<>:i r think I'll trouble you any more. 1! .. Sitiel-ii*." he said. "We are evidently pot in . -ymuathy." Enid sot up and pulled down her veil I with handu th it trei:ib!-d a little. Mr Hainmind had eone wav from the i piano, and now had come l>;u k nain. "Loot here. ".ho raid. Why I'on't you sv r:zht out you think I'm a rotten bad color flamed into Enid'e fiiee. and on the ^pur of the moment nhe answered "I will if it wi'.l make you ems any bet- ter." He et;",red at her alnjost incredulously fur - in. 1111, -.it : then hi- .-nj in u choked ::i.-ink you." ajid in an in.tair n vame to Enid of what ehe had . "Oh. ple.iee. please," she said: "don't be crri<-. I only spoke in fun." "I don't like your fun." ho aiif v.-.^nsl lie took up all \\'f inu^ic :oid N-^an Uvpinc it int') tile haiiteome leather caiif he c.ir- r l i MI id felt a little sorry for him: he wa rcry y- MIIIZ. and he felt that the had hurt him. After all. he was not quite to blamo ( ii.->- no one told him the truth, and then .;''! a little pans .it h, r heart *he renn-m- b<r^d Manon Laurie'a worda what would happen f A- he picked up hie hat and cloven, (he "Mr. Hammond!" He turned. "Please <!on't BO. We inuet trv t!i.>-< t-onw." "1 am not t,">inir to let you ]>!ay for me ony muT"." hu .i:J Jo^cediy. "I know qn.t wc'.l y. u arc making fun of me the tiu',e time. Well. y. u cm <!> tliat to . .iti. '.n't i\ r it i.i me." foal] c<': me int'i no end of bnUier," r iMf&j concern! me." observed Sir !i i-iiniii;id t-: 'ffiy. I I i-.iy I'm >.i-ry. nvilly -orry." Thi> luill wa eu'.ny II. id .HIV r;,- of th-' ' 'ulcl not have nJiM.l. .1 MI thi- ay. It hurt her ae i' but ttic anger <if th:n younit man carried to rnii -h i ' it. "Wh ',- you're sorry. thut won't h<'lp me t-i sine, will it?' He hail nulled oft* h.s Klov-..-. and he put d"wi h H h..:. and ttick. ' V:ni know I am not quite such an a*s Uiink I am. M r. Ever . inn 1 I have seen things differ- c-ntly. and I km w you tsimi>Iy ca-i i :iitiiur. Now that H the honent truth. isn't it ?" . . .- .ill, v. hi ,-s my opinion matter. Vr. II i ninond? 1 inn only a student, and -.- i roviM-bially ettu-k up. and th'.nk !.-, '<!!'-. more than anybody !*." "You're no studcn:.' i..i:U !>< mond Ila-ni- niond. "Y.'u're an artist! When you play 1 feel " he patwixl for an MMMtW T)hra~i- 'all lifteil up." ho paid. Then ho Kti-nuirfd hi houldera. "Of eoursa. I knew pcrffily well why you didn't play la^t locht. It wm because somebody told you I was jealous. Well, I am jealous. but not In that way! I want to do big thinm myself, but I don't want to stop ottu people doing them. I spoke In M:K Laurie, thin morniiiR. I told her that you IT" to go back into the programme. " s- ': tt-arn came into Enid'H eyes, and now -he felt truly sorry for having hurt his fee lingo. "Th.ink you. Sir. Hammond. " she said. "That waw very good of you. Now won't you let us go over those songs again." II.' -tood by title- piano, looking at her. and In* expression was moody. "Oh. wjiat's the use?" he said. "I shall never r>inK. nhall I?" She answered him promptJy. "Of course, you would sing if you would wiirk. To do big thinirs we all have- to work. You have a, charming voice, and you only want n little help. May 1 show you what 1 mean?" lie- ii iiKixl an inetant. and then ho said emphatically, "Rather!" And he went to tlie chair where his case rested, and brought the nm-ic back. Knid spent an hour over one song, show- In" him hU mistakes, and suggesting whero lie could use his voice to the best adv int:ige. Sho flung herself into the work with a.11 her heart, and they both felt that the first lewmi ha'l been most successful. "i!w do you know so much?" nqnlrw Mr. lUuiinioiul. :;K they (tot up to go. "You eeem very young, and yet you are so aw- fully clever." 'I havo only iny music to livo for." Enid it\vt're<i him. hardly conscioiiti of how touch wa.? confessed in the words. They left the hall together, and he in- s'utcd. against her will, on escorting her b.ick to her very modest lodging. Later in the afternoon, when Unid was restii'tr with closed eyes after vainly try- ing to read, the dingy maid of the house brought in a basket of lovely roses to which was attached Mr. Hammond's curd. Just for a few moments tho beauty of the flowers delighted her. then whe remem- bercd -with a vain when Julian had sent her roses for the first time, and this brought hack other memories. Sli - looked pale and quieter than unu.il when she wont dortn to the hall that night. She had heard from Manon Lau- rie with regard to her solos, but had gent ' written menage saying that she dul not wish to play for a night or two. Mr. Hammond's ne<w song went splendid- ly. arid Mies Laurie expressed amazement to Enid. "Why. he ii actually singing decently to-night! What has happened? Well, if we have, a few more successes like to- uight wo shall be safe for a little while." Hhe hummed through a few bare of the eong she was going to sing, and then he sighed. "Only, you know. Hammond won't stick on like this much longer. He wants to. sing in London, and of oourae he'll do it. One cm do anything with money.' "Oh. how I hate money!" Enid Bryant find so bitterly and so passionately that the other looked at her In some surprise. "WeLl. I don't know enough about tt to bate it." ehe said with a laugh. Gradually Enid .began to take a real in- terest in her rehearsals with Mr. Ham- mond. She never definitely suggested teaching him, but he waa her pupil never- the leas, and h was far less difficult to teach than aha had imagined. 8he had tkwked him yry quietly for his roseB, trat "Jet as quietly had asked him not to send her any more, and though thty met dally and worked together eerl- ously, Mr. Hammond found hlmMilf just w much a stranger at the end of a fort- eight n4 i.c had been at tho beginning. ' Vcrb-.< KM") ViTMU <** the only one of ;he I'itt!* 1 company who -was not :v..:r- of the f'u-t th-it Mr. H klamoad win r<>- ff-irdinir her wilh HuioeUiing more than or- Sometime* the idea suggested itself to Manon Laurie to tease the other K'lrl, hut she wae very practical and alwny .-'top- ixvi herself in time: and behind Enid's b:i<-k rfhe wa her alnum-lient upholder. For strange a* it wa to realize, there win no doubt tlia: Enid W;:B absolutely inno- cent of pop .: HIT any attraction other than her mu :c:i! knowledge for this very important young man. And so the Mreekn wont bv -and tho end of the tour van pominz into -iitht ; the end when tho litUe company of artinte would separate and go their different ways. And what -way waa Knid Hryant to no? That wne th*? <im->i:>Mi -,vh;.-h eonfronicd an.l i n.r "I'd her. To return to Canada IID -.ible. When she- had marr;i--l she had cut herself away from her aunt. .\ho ,v .is her only knowu rola-tive. and thouith the wife of the governor iwho had i been i<'-iru:!i.-ii:;il in sending her to Kng- had written eharminirly when Kn-.d I had thrown up her niiusicul career, the ' girl kr.ow that tbe had lout a friend: j moreover. he di<l not want to go away ' from Knicland. It w:n- -in- p! i.-e -where aha [ had kn'.w:i her zreut happ-iuis'. and she j was tx.und by tho sweetest ties of eenti- m.'ii' to th" c.mntry where nhp had mt ' the man *h" hud Lived. NererihtleisB, ehe in-fed i.rribly abou: her future. i !.x)k dreadfully ill." Manon Laurie <-.ml M iier MM d-iv. "but really bow can ' one bo will working in such hot weather and with f.i.-li little :e ult? I am U.UUM ; niihamed .-ach week when I have to no into I the qrt!o-.i of nuance- with Ha'uai.md. I but he haau't grumbled onci-. a:id I have. i y< I.] tbank for that, my dear! You h.i-.i d" !, him no en<l of good, not only w.-.h hi:; ... r ;gini! but w.th himself, and yet ' you Are not over kind to him. are you? ' \ !.! Eii:.l Bullied quickly. *ne cer- tainly w.iu i'.!t tun ami.iole to Mr. Ham- mond, but then he wa* afra.-l >: rhowing h:m ti> muoh kind mgh now -li- rc:illy 1 kod him. rfl and had r:ir-h kindly - -"id then . .-hi' w.u dii'.y hum. in. and it wan very i>V. -u: i. > iiiv. ^ouu-rio -,o th'.nk about her, t.iki; trouble for her. and gen- erally wan- to care to. In-r. Still, :ntu.- .lie toll there wa tsafety .intl .v d-'ci to i in the atftuJt> she maJotained. ; -ui-'i>iu now for lilt!.- Lau- : . 'r.ivi-i fro:n town 'o town ill Mr. I! ui::ri>liil >'.'f. -Hid tilesi- joiirneyo for the ni-'i-l p;ir -'.' bcaiiliiul coun- . .- \ i.. . , -ng to l)n> hot. fluffy n gh! Mr. Hammond !>:ouxiu a ael.tf'itiul invitation To the two - I -;iv. you know, I've got an aunt who livid ah,. ut tlnr'v iiiilee from her. and i-he li it- written ,i:iU ajked me to etay a \\eck-i". ! w:n li.-r. I e.i-.U 1 wjuld if she would include you two in the invitation. and she has replied, oaying th.it sliv will bo awfully i>lo-ajU to t^u you Ilvre art' your inv tationa." He uavu ilii-iu each a little no;,-. M < Lsurio accepted without hesitation, but r.nid <fivr buck. ' I am awfully B.;rry." ihe eaid; "but I think 1 r"ii.Jl have to go to London tliie week-end." Mr llojnnior.d's d:a]>pointuient wa so I'ronuunced that whe-n they were alone Manon Laurie went straight to the point. "Knid. you are unkind to thai, boy!" h said. "Why won't you go? Is it because. of your clothtti? My dear, you always look | eweel no matter what you wear. Of cour -e. ' if you won't go. I can't. Do c-hange your mind. U will do UB good to sleep in nice J bede and huvi> some good food. Touring .it- we tour i deadly business. Now. dear I chil.i, you must go to pleae me." That settled the queittion, and at the end of the week they found theu-scivo; motor- ing to a charming old rectory, nestling among the treea. and surrounded by tho most beautiful country. A great yearning ore-pt into Enid Bry- ant'e heart at) they oam near to this home. If only ehe could hury herseJf in eome >nch quiet corner of the earUi at) ;his. how beautiful life might still be! Their hostciM itreetc-d the-m warmly and i graciously, and embraced her ne*phew, of whom ehe was evidently very fond. "Just in time for tea," ehe eaid, and he ! led the way ac.n.eu tihe> lawn. Her husband, the grey-haired rec.tor. wat --hatting with 'V tall man who had his back to them .ix they approached. As he heard hit- ho.:ttvj'(> voice this man i turned, and just Tor an instant Enid Bry- ant stood still and her heart contracted : u 1 !>Mily -with an oxquisito sensation of joy and pain mingled, for it aeemixl to her thai she W:IL< f.u o t.i face- with her hiifli.ind! The ne-xt ir^t.int, however, -lie ...in h- r inilake: though there wae a pro- '" nounced like-new, this man was older than Julian; moreover, he had an empty coat sleeve pinned acroiB his breast. He was introduced ae Colonel Dawney, and aluioet immediately he took hie leave. Ati he went, Mr*. Ureeham, their hcdi- ess, told them a little about him. "He is em-h a splendid man." ehe -aid: "and did such ivonderful things in the South African wa.r. Poor fellow, h war dreadfully wounded. You see he has I v an arm. no tht-re is no more tsoldioring for him." Puts up noar here, doesn't he?" querie-i Mr. Hammond. "Ye-3. ho hue settled down as a farmo . and lives about eix miles away, in the dearest, sweetest, QU*intet house im iRin- able. If you would care about it, we will go and see him to-uirrow afternoon, and ask him to giyo us some tea." Manon Laurie sat and chatted briskly, laughing and enjoying herself; but Mrs. Qrcsh-am wae a Uttle> concerned about Miss Sinclair. She found her very vretty. but very delicate-looking, and there -was a sadneas in her expreteion which hurt her to see. does make the bread and butter taste good I" "Caged" in ( asi> of Rtirstinz: Testing a Big British dun. Our illustration shows how big guns are tested. The cage in the <!entre is of h-javy rails in layers, to stop fragments flying in case th gun bursts. The rail -screen on the left prevents fragments doing harm in the rear. Proof-charges are 25 per cent, above jwrvice charges. In The foreground (left) i.~ the firing-butt f<:r the testing- party firing with au electric wire, shuwn by the dotted line. T is when you spread it out on bread or pancakes, fruit or porridge, that you notice most the sweetness and perfect purity of REDPATH Extra Granulated Sugar. Buy it in the 2 and 5-ib. Sealed Cartons, or in the 10, 2 O, 50 or 100-Ib. Cloth Bags, and you'll get the genuine <ff&Soa$, absolutely clean, judt as it left the refinery. 83 CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED. . MONTREAL. INFLUENZA Gatarrhal Fovor Plnh Eye, S:ilipi.;g rcvsr, Ep.zootb And .u!! d fcwres of *ht t- hi? ihroa _< cured; colta and h.ir^- -i tbi . . -larlne *' ' :i ' <u::\t Swarm's O!sterripcr ard Caugh Carn;}ound, 3 ui v often c-uri , - ; i. ... , .vne. for brmx! -.r .-on- l.ij. M'et -k- S?OHH MEDICAL CO., CcsM'jn, lad. U.3.A. no iirwwr I" li H L-'UT :-i Kn.il. Mr. i Pleydiil! l>evam< hoiie.itly trouhU-d. He journeyed oiire xnin lo :lif little tt-ii MMM Syij.l .1 :<!>, M Itvi-il. hut uKa:n wirh no retjiilt. M: .I;i<-kt>on was nut. and !i" kvtrnt trom tin- i>oru-r of the Hit that her' fru-iid '.\:is i-: U aw-.iy. .nut tihere was no talk of her cominit ba< k. Mr Pleydei; would have very niui'h liked to have met Enid, but he ehrank a little from coming .11 omta.-t with Julian Bryant,. This w:i something that, cuiild. not be avoided, h.r.v- ever, and one evening, ubiuit a wHk afti/r Julian'is vwii to the Wiltshire*. Mr. Pley- | dell found Vniself walking to keep a dm- 1 HIT i:xaitiiiei!t wiih Mr. Bryant in the, hour to which he had guile <> often wheu ; Ka<-h:iel Manioci hod been aiivc- The two men met with apparent friend- ! line**, though Hr. Plevdeli ft-lt a 1 awkward, an I while tile lawyvr wan still tryii' to frame .,:!,. won!* :n whieh tn .I!','!-.!.!, h tin- ptil>;<v. when i-o liurdfiivl ' his heart, Julian Bryan: *et him at li > I am. e'.ad u> e-. i.n. Mr. Pley- dell." in* -ml. l"f .I:>.TI :r'rti -he faet , til. it then- .in- many m.itu-iv wh>h I a:n anxiuiij- to 4t i .M4'iit..s with you. there U* r- th.ilB 1 wan: to jay to you. and tha iliac I beg that you will not at any ;x?ak to rue :.l>ont .ill 'hit happened hi-- l.-re my illni-*i. I r r -i.it 1 en- ; trii-i'LMt you -.v:!h a very imuortant taxk. I Well. no.. I i ; ve you of thut. The die uid 1 am not going to look back- " k ') h.'.rdly. with Mich note in hi* v.iioe. tiat the other ma:i frowi:cd .-hichtiy. H . lie M '.. arid he Npok. 1 e.vidly There w:i^ a, i.i'u 1 rii*traiiit between them .if.er that., :i.i:ur.i;:>- : but it wore ,itf by cje^rt".^. mid th' i v luiirul tit. talk n^ ouite uue'iy and "' ^U'.itf.iuiiy thrnuxli dinner. 'Che poitit "t bUoirn'sH ivli.'-h Mr. Bryant had to d I-<M>* w -r were ch'ef- ly conce.rniMl with :tr.xv.tuit :I:H and other <i'ta;!rt *>i h.s property. "You have trade :i trr<'.it -M.my changes ! ,-, Mr. Plerdi'i caid. l.-okuig about h in , but it w.is always a very charming houee. and Mr*. MariKKk had xr. at knowl- edgi- "t wliui .vis good III furu'turo a:id sn-h like " V '. " said Bryant, with hi.* fa:nt smile. "I underaUind that tli: hu<e : full of treuture. Lady El'en CMOILT uid oome other fr:en<ls were dining with me hr ,i night or two ago. mcl they were full of admiration for the <-li.ua and the pictures; lor myself. I know very little, about these thing.', and care It**, he added with a Migh. Mr. Pleydell looked at him this time sharply. a.nd without a frown. He neemed to see a glunuee of the Julian Bryant with whom he had been brought in con- tact r-i> strangely a few months before. In tint, moment he almost ae-ur.'d linn- --!t that the man wa playing a pan. anil ho understood that the part was a painfui one to play. The conversation reverted after thi;. and wa kept ct.net !y t buoine^ii topic. and after Mr. Pleydell had gone Julian Bry.int walked rentle.-wly through Uie many charming roome of hie house. lie wae thinking of what L.uly Ellen l'rooi)t>r had said to him just before/ uhe had left the night of the dinner. "It's a duck of a home, Mr. Bryant!" ehe had declared. "I don't think I have evor .-<<:! anything more charming, but it feels jiiut a. little empty. It's the kind of house that wants a niiatrefs." elie laughed. "Don't bi' hurt, but its simply too pretty and sweet juet for one man alone " She had spoken quite lightly, hut had colored quickly as the WOMB bad left her lips, ami she was horrified lest ho might have misunderstood this speech. I i-:ni|)ly can't pieturo p<-or old Mw. Marriock in such :i honee, " she added hill'- riedly: and Uien she' had given him her hlim hand In farewell, and had ukipped into h.t> nioliirH-ar, which wan waiting to take faW h>nne. "A initiiivs.-, some one j-oung and pretty- with dainty clothes." .lii. 1 , in Bryant put hie hitnd over h:e C.MK iiddenly. ae if to shut out a vision. The next uiouienl h had laughed a lit- Me hardly. But I am not going to renjemlx-r," ho raid to in::ii-L-i f . '!'':< ' - 'lorii ."_' one' can't do if one putti .Mies back mr.i n. and I am BOIM;; to learn to forget . to for- get, entirely ami feb i He had nia.l.' i - \ -titatiou with Mr. Pley- dell that all h.ri l>usiiut- t-lxuiM be dealt wiUi by tin . IT! ner of the, HI-HI. Peri: ui I oughtn't to .;iea"k vo frnnk- ly." he had sa.d. 'btu tile truth . I don't care very much about Teiulcrten. lie be- lonKu to a cla<* o; man with which I never could null." Mr. Pleydell had ii>okd a: h.ni shurply. and tl'eu had quietly .agreed to what a proposed. "I always icvd f->r Vn- ".irniK-k." lie said: anti 1 1:11 ;'i ' ;r.-;mr<xt :o work for you." Juyt hetorv !i- hail idt thr hoite* 1 he hud said involuntarily ;o .1 > what do you think- of I!OIMB witu your life. Mr. Bryant? I don t nt out for an ulle man." .In ijii i-hriiKi; ni.l, r>. "I don't k: The word* Bounded -i" ;f ihey m.irh' !i.iv,> run a l.ttl* 1 'i.nVr-n: 'y. 1 don t care.' instead of "I don't know. - Mr. Pleydell thought about him a, good, dea'i ar h-- 1'iTiieward. -L-M| dice again he liad i ' :>:irtncr for the rr.- .v!i:<-:i he ii.id acted. I don't be "ian x happy." he -.1 .1 -o Inmeeli '!' ^ . the denlopaienl ol ;;i U ciria.nly is a cm , iju con IKS - THE COLORS OF THE FLAG. Wliai is the Blue la cur rlag. boys? The xvaves of the bniiiKt' Where cur vessels rule in tlnhr !a:nr IPSS rrid--. And the feel uf the . , " fnio: From '.lie sun and sr.siTus cf the jiiral isles Tu Uie ice of t!i" .south and mirth. ; With dauntless irjud thru'.ish '.'... pest~ (i' The guartjiaii ships go forth. What is The w!]lu> un our flag, buys'.' Tin- !:I'!UT of our land. : Which, burns in utir sish! iik'' . con iigl:', And s;u::d.s wh Hi- WJ-, a 11' '- ntt to . dri! . "it. tier arni ' l\i^b: .-nxjut turn !" The \\h' '< ! t <>f in-'ii h i<l performed their <Jri!l satisfactorih -.i : 'lj tiie MH of oin'. wii" ri.iJ ,; it iii-'v ({ n -Miisi'lf 1 . T: ; :ur \va- mad with r;iK>'. and K<'in)j up to the iu-\v recruit, caught him by th-- shook liim, iniiini? if lie was de;U. ''No, sir." came the answer. "Then why the dickens didn't, you turn when I shouted rightabout turn f "Plea-i-. sir, I'm left-handed ." Y' 1 ". : ii'-r lh;i:i l:n:n' i.- oui I It IIIIIIH'. l And i:?iit 'h i For tin; mcUif-rs an.: it pray for th-> lives Of the brave hearts o< What IB the l 1 On the bu ::<:.;: v:i And -h" frotb And it And ;li" i r ! V We'll Wlli : Av,'l ''' ; thru^'. nf thi' sH'crd. Anil a bullet In h ';ir . r 'iniln. What ;i,;r float m on, And Britain l;e invl Unless you try ynu will never what you can do. Tlie CWsvmau "Your husband says he always feels so refreshed af ter one of my sermons." Mrs. Pews (absently) "Yes. a good sleep does refresh one, you know:' "Half the world.'' said Henry PrunmK'iid, "is on the wronx sc")it in the pursuit of happiness. They think it consists in having and get- ting, and in beinsr served iiy ther< It. consists in fixing ant 1 in >erv:iu others." Bclf:L*t ha suffered s>\ crely <'! a<-couni of the war. and iu>-iny ( ..f tin? big wrtatrlashlnenite had t,< put workman on sh<-:t tin;-e. The ;.- pwt, however, is now much belter, more especially in the engineoring trade. ' Minim Kiill of '.Vi)iinilrl Men l:i- \;isii-u of Clitilcra anil Dysi'iilcry. When Alls; i-i.-i M< irru,i her demands up' n t><-r\':i. . July, tli- \v,n-id n'- r ir-i.'<i her a< ;i pr 1 at IVwt-r wiMiiti i ']|)::rin to coerce a weak ! i: >:' M >ti '.-is oonl!<-l''nt. < f o'lirs- , of her a to compel .-v-r, :a to ii l' i thiakinit. irrespective .-t :if rmii:* of tin. 1 case. S'le thought slit repeat th< >-.'Uti iv. 1 wirivi < tained i - ii 'f Bosnia .1 i ll,'!.'i'guvin;i a :'ew v-.i ; bet'. XII-A - ;> . :.- -:ln<jk":i ^' the l"'iai | of exhaustion. \ <.vr:v-p< v< : K<.'tne s!'iu ! . > a ' ' uf the d:s;i-:iT ' ii^> '' her. V; l::',: is liters : !io-< piuil. Ij:irr:u-ks. Sehoo lloUS -. -. . -ti ices, the mu ind the ro-tui-.cJT c'i ihi- famous I'r-i Pink an- .". : ' ::i HM- f >r : ite i'.ii'' 1 '' th" \MnitKii-tl. rhijU'fa ,uni <1 '-" tery. the fomH r ,n nniil bu laltt'r i:i laiai f irra, !i.n i- invadi -i i the citv. The public is beginning 1 1< understand thv- faihirc <if ih- 1 Lsssons Come Easier IF the child has a big;, generous light co study by. The lamp ::i\ js eye strain. It is kero- sene light at its best clear, mello'w, and unfiickering. The 1? A YO does not smoke or smell. It is easy to light, easy to clean, and easy to re- wick. The RAYO costs little, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. in Canada ROTALITE OIL ii bett (or all , THE IMPERIAL Oil CO.. Limited ToTC&to UotVc lUUfax Monlrftl SI. Join '.i.-nlrej Vioetmr .. arc no evidences f "pair itic passion, svnipatiiy -ir -ii The empire is '.'<i in-- ' . ' r'ic. Its liu- M.uural -: eriment. lVi\v. whv is -i ". :i!..'i' din- tier MK'fi-h .-a ',><! .'i toast I'aw - ; , lll'.V. "Iv }i n Buy British-made Roofing--Not Foreign-Made In these strenuous days do not send your money to foreign countries circulate It AT HOME, where your crops are sold, and where your money will come back to you and your family. Our "Redcliffe" Corrugated Iron ts British through and through mined, melted, rolled, galvanized and corrugated within the Empire. We could use foreign-made Keystone sheets if we wished, but >ve prefer to buy within the Empire, and so should you. Our thirty-year reputation for square dealing is behind every one of the famous "Redclifte" British-made Galvanized Sheets which you will get If you buy from us. Aud our prices are as low or lower than sheets made In the United States. CHAPTEK X. Mr. Tenderten heard of Julia.n Bryant's vieit to the Duuhcm of Wiltehire with- Miu greateat dtopleaeure. He wa conscious of being hotly Jealous, und ho felt, too, a cer- tain resentment creop iuto his feeling where Lady Ellen Crooper wa concerned! He had already been of the greatest ser- vioe to her ,ae a matter of fact she -would not have been able to go on without him). and yet ehe had never brought about an invitation for him 'from the Ducheae of Wiltshire! "This will wtout turn our young friend head," he s&id to himself; "but, if he treata ',.u< to any noiiaeiute, there shall be ome plain speaking." The question of Julian Bryant throat ened to be Irritating in more way than ono, for with, the return of Mr. Pleydel to the oDice, Mr. Tenderten was calltvi upon to go througth aome annoying in menu. The (act being that, -when he ru- ORDER NOW Our Prices To-day Are: 28 Gauge $3.60 per 100 square feet 26 Gauge $3.80 per 100 square feet ORDER NOW Freight prepaid to any station in Old Ontario. Terms: cash with the order. Special prices to other sections of Canada on application. We can also supply Corrugated Ridge Cap, etc., to flt sur sheets. You save money and get a vastly better article. Buy "Redcliffe" Corrugated Iron to-day at our special cut prices. Very special reduced prices arfe alao being quoted for "Metallic^' Sidt-ig (Rock or Brick-face patterns) and "Metallic" Steel Ceiling and Wall Plates beautiful and durable. Correspondence invited, We will gladly help you with your barn plans. Let us hear from you about your requirements. The METALLIC ROOFING Co. U^JSBRaWfc Toronto Galvauiz&d "East* Ink-" Stl Shingle! and "Redcliffe" BH-. 'isii niaUu Corrugat- ed Iron m:ika a staunch, tim"-proo4 barn.