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Y i ' - . Money Makes Money Or, A Strange Stipulation. CHAPTER XL.-(Continued). "You are a naughty child!" she said. "I wae just preparing your breakfast tray. M-ies Laurie ia more obedient. She i doin.8! as I told her. What to that, Desmond-a fteh Colonel Da.wney is much too fpxxl to me. lie is always bringing mo seine.:5>in|t. Why didn't you a>')k him to stay to breakfast?" "Ho wouf.dn'V eiid Hammond. "He couldn't," said Enid "He eoema a ery busy man," the added. "Ho does mcst of the work hi.msi'jf." Mm. Oresham naid; "but I don't pity him. for I am jure tfaat makes him contented.' "I want to see bin farm. 1 an. eo g>'ad we are going iihere tfce alternoon." Enid said. Young Dunaaond, however, did not seem to b*re t'his eat ^faction. He grumbled liltlc, in fact, bocauro he had made odher arranfccmeniH for hie aunr's gucti'js. But no one took very much notice about hid bad temper; in fact, here in this very homely place, with its viilia-g* i"..:ert.,:s und peaceful atmosphere, he was very nuu.h Uta im,noil!ant !>han he was vtiea wltii the moxiber.: of t'he concert party. ^"Ycu see." Mra. Grrr/na-ai confided to Ern'l. when they WPIII into uhe garden af- ter breakfast tojelhfr, "t.he boy has been po"ut f : am the very beginning. My einter ht her flr.st three olitldren. and D&mond i all ihxt ie left to her. Naturally. therefore, notihin^c is too good for him, and if he had not rexffiy an eitrraiely nica noture. he tfouid have become de- ^TF*'e. by thU t:aie; but hi? heart's 'n tibc r;K'n plscr. and in a litt'.e while I believe he will get tired of wandering 'n thCKo ar:'i : :< grooves, where really he has no proper i '.ace. and will settle down to Mb* w.n; !i:-!i he rca-liy ousht to be do- inr in his f-ivher's office. I muet corefeen tfc.it I am .very fond of Desmond. I don't get enou2>i of him.' tnui \r:>o!d have preferred to d ; eciW! Co'onel Dawney. to viiom * he Jiad been at once afrac;cd; but she saw thait it was a pleasure to hep hci . ;tt-j to ta!k about Dcv T : '1 Himmond. an.d so fha lirtened patieitly. B'lt as the day na =ed. and the iv.-.j. ti'irc'Wii viry aiu.h into uhe oo- eiety of .!&'< yoiinsr man. there stole into En-idV heart a littHe feelinsc of regret a.nd even of unc-ssim.tf. Without btyng in tthe lea.-: di^iee vain, she could not now d-S- iru !- frv-ni herself i:he fact that -ihe was K.<mc!hing more than a piieninj at.irat- tion fnr y.juns Haminuiid. and i-he uiTe iZf :OM ot this vra> paiiwul a.nl d*- turbing. It ftr^ck her, ton. that Manon Laurie a Htitle mi. , '.lirvoutily wa^ e!^'Ourag:G.g Ihi' y.UKg 111:1:1. not so :ui h for a poU tic r3r:.)n nciw. *Bie ipleaded a headache when they etart- ed to drive in Mr. Hammond's car to Col- onel Da-wney'n form : and she looked o ipa.le. -with dark slwdowis a.rnund her eyes, tiha-t th pdea itemed fu'ty justified. Mr. Hamon-ond ihad arranged \n drive btaMlft and Misu Sinclair was given One seat -beif-ide him, but Enid was a silent companion. It gave the young man never. thtl'.ecj an immer.ec amount of pleasure to ifeel that <he was near him, and that ehe n-ae already a favorite with his uncle and hi aunt. He >wou'd not le; himseiVf be d'-- heartened by the a-lm-crt cpen way in which Enid ^fairkeJ anything '.ike a con- f.dn>tiaJ intimacy Ix'-tween them. "I a-m goin? homo next week." he said to her suddenly, J-ust be'fore he turned the motor ir/jo the read in which Colonel Darwney't* farm wr. situated, "a-nd I am awfully keen for you to come and stay with imy motther, It cs Sinclair. She knows all about you. My -people have taken a house near Folirf-we for the sumier. It wouid be such a really good rhing for you Jo have a good lon re^t there." Knid locked at h->n cervouflly. "I am anvfiitty sorry." she said. "I am a-fraid I shall not be able to go to your moWMr. I have a great deal of business 'hat will kerp me in town, and then." she shrugged her c-houlders. "I 'think it is very pro'jaMe that I ciball have to go to Canada in the early autumn." "Canada!" said young Hammond. He looked very much uirsot lor a moment; then * face lit up. "By JOTC! What a fjler.did idea. I've always wanted to go to Canada." To it.his Enid could ay nothing, buit she 'felt wretched. The diffieuMies were get- i:ns a l.-tt!e h'C3iT. She began to wish lfeMMB visit to Che Keotory could come to an end at, once. Cci'.oncd Dawney was standing a-t the top cf a. large Held whioa st.retohed in front of the '!ow-roo.'ed. o'.d-faahJond h. i:^" where he lived. "You toad barter take ihe car round there, Hammond." he said, indicating a ivxul to tihe rijht a ".itMe hig'her up "You'll jo't yoiir jpringe to ipieose if you aUereipt to cne down tihis way." rule everybody as he ruled he said: but Man-.ii Laurie CHAPTER XII. He his -ni:!ed as he ehook hamis >w!.tii EUfcttr*. ;tnd he apologized for 'he roayh- r.t\ .4 , .:" tibe i ath. "If you had given me a little time. Mm. Grc'jhajn," 'he ca!d. "I mliJx iave gal this .i 'iu< a bit; blit you naxit ju t ::ike " here?" faid Mai-on Lau- > =, ^.^.^ .... - ^-- . for in any case the tour r' e . slipping her (band through LniUs arm - . ___ ... ___ _ _. . w^ <. oiing to an end. but because eae boiKi'tly believed tCie wad doin; Enid a Tery go^d turn. The nr. _>. : roused by thi< new turn in h' life put a thrill of ffjr Irato : lie hear', of JuL :ui Bry:iit:'.^ wife. :: i she m-'.de he i '!! s for till* future. It -would be ev t-noujh perhaps to dispose of Des- mond Hanrxond. but how ci:'ii cV pr >- *et^ htmelf in the future? The ilTe uhe bad iho-'.n, tibe only life ihe oju'i choose wss one hc<h would almost inevitably brins: her inito intiioa-te contact with the ain::Tat:on of men. Sitting alone after luiwh in the do'iglw- ft--', r^ :u .ill>i::ed to her. .he felt ashamed. B41L- ! a; once tlhait Mrs. UrrKhiai had taken a do-idcd liking to her. Thtf B - - tec. too. treated her :i though she were ai tunce away. an-,1 dra.wirg her o.i to the rou&h sfrj**s. "\Vc nju.-.i flll our l-uct^i with ad mut'h air as pcrerible, then we t-si'd o:art!e tibe na- tiv< by our wonderful singing on Monday nit^t." Enid bit her Up. and tiiou plucked up !:er courage. "Do yoi know. Manon dea-. I am afraid I shan't 'ba oible to go on wi.-h you when wi- Itave hero oo Monday morning. " MVs Laurie l<x>kod at her tharply and frowned. "Oh!" uhe ^aid a little oddly. "VThy? " They walked on in tilence for a momnt or two. Mrs. Grosha.m had tukcn < "Yw. every drop. Then I am gln to arrange you." He >pnit her down on the condh, placed one t)Ulow under her back and one undr her head "Now Just aloeo your ey>- . and don't think about anything.' ihe command- ed. V? i:h the faintest of emilea, Enid obeyed him. He stood for a oiomni look.ng down on her with something like frown oon- tr:u-ting hU brc-wa. He wtae dra-wu >to hr irrcaitvtiHjr. "This is no mere ordinary headaohc-." he >:t:<i to himuelf. He waa accustomed to read faces, and to make quick judqrments, and he told hiocaeltf now th:u v, ha' h>ad been auninise on his part that mornin? wa und)f.'-.bit^xlly the truth, and iha-t thi't delicate younir creature wat> ftgihting ivxce metKta't t;otvble whioh Chxeatened to over* whelm her. He crew down the blinds very quietly and -went out into the garden U> join the others. ' Mitri Sinclair will be better when ahe wak-8 up," he said. Dramocd flamraond was not in a. good temper. He confided to M:HB Laurie that Dawney wai to er.d o! a good t-h.'.p of course, but juat a UtUe bit too mauterful. "Wants to the natives,' could find no fault wich their host. "I think he is juat gulendid,' ahe said. 3he did not intend to have any intimate conversation witih Hammond, fox -he * convinc^d that the yjang man would want to discuss Enid and nothing else: and now that the a lence had been broken between them, and Enid had let her aee that this young man's intentions, instead of aignifying happiness t-i her, meant quite the reverie. Manon Laurie felt that the position was oue which required the greatest poxj.ble ta<t. So ebe joined Ooi- onol Dawney and MXB. Greeham. and they all chatted on general sabjecta till tea was brought out to them. Colonel Dawney went h-meelif to fetch Enid. He found hr. not aeleep, but walk- ing about the room, looking at the vari- oue inteie>ting t>hiitg he had broug-ht back with him. "I felt o murfi better. I got tp." she aid. "What wonderful stuff that was! I think I shall have to get you to give me the prescription." "You or^ht not to have many head- aches." Dawney ar.awered her. "It has been BO hot lattjr. otherw SP I'm always well." Enid aid hurriedly. "Is tea ready? Oh. then. I'll come. An he p-cked up her hat, rfie i*aid: ' What a charming face this if She looks as if she had .noli a happy heart!" It was a photograph of Lady EJlen Crooper, and it wae ce: oiinly a happy pic- ture. Lad7 HVlen liad a puppy in her arms and wa^ 'laug^iinc with eye* and l:pf . "That is a k:na-.voman of min She id a widow." "A widow!' repeated Enid. 'Why, I thought she was juat a aeteoolgirl. ' rth* ia far more like a aohoorooy. " Co'.- onel Dawney said with a gmile. "We are greiit fricnls, NeU and I; althou-gh I s*e very 'l!tt> of her. She ij always prom:- iag to niwh down here and etay a litUe while: bat she lovoi town*, and I'm a.frjd the country would bore her." He amend- ed thki w!Kh hid next wo^da. "Not that Sell r. ever easily bored That M one of her charira, ehe can alwa.y flud sun- shin.- wherever f:he goes." "She .n lucky!' t-a-'d Enid. In the ncit brcaoh he added "There to nothing I ih-mM like better :han to live In .-iifh a c'.ire us this! How quiet It is. How far. for a.way in -rything jeejEW." It u a little Weak in thti winter. an<i decidedly doll." eaid Colonel D-awney: but EiKd only lauigihed her faint lau?h. "Ch! I ah- iildn't mind that. I m ueed to real oold. h-ajxl wintry weather. I believe.' | uhe added in : low voice. "I like the win- . ter better than she siimmi-r." "To me." Adrian Dawney aaid. ' the . spri-ic is the most bmiitifuJ part of the i BRITAIN'S ENVOY TO ROME. Sir Henry Howard Representative at the Vatican. The new Pope, Benedict XV., made no formal announcement of policy when he assumed the triple crown of St. Peter last September. But as he had been the devoted pu- pil of Cardinal RampolLa, the Sec- retary of State of Leo XIII., for twenty-five years, it was assumed that the Vatican under Benedict XV. would return to the political ideas and aspirations of Rampolla.. The appointment of Sir Henry Howard as envoy from Great Bri- tain hi the Holy See is the first indication of the papal policy, anci a signal diplomatic victory for the i Pope. To bring about the estab- [ lishment of direct diplomatic rela- tions between England and the Vatican was the thing Makes Delicious Candy Caramels, Fudge, Butter Scotch ever so many kinds. One small tin makes heaps of taffy, and anyone who has ever tried it knows that taffy-making is heaps of fun ! An excellent table syrup too ! And it makes delightful pudding sauces. 2, 5, 10 and 20-lb. tins MADE IN CANADA Sold by All Grocery Send for the LdicnnL>burg Free Recipe Book labored for unceasingly from the day he entered office until he left it. when the late Pope. PiusX.. was elected and took Cardinal Merry j del Val to be his Secretary of State. England has been the great foe of political Roman Catholic doc- 1 trines. since ihe days of Henry VIII. and Queen Elizabeth, and the es- ' tablishment of the English Pr-tes-j tant Church ; and although tie Eng- I lish Sovereign maintained a repre- sentative in Rome as long as the i Pope was sovereign there which was until 1870 the relation was broken off as soon as a King of j Italy assumed the throne. Only Ti'inuorary. All of the nations of Europe which were Catholic aa Austria, France, Portugal, and Spain con- tinued for the time being an Am- bassador at the Vatican, while send- ing another one to the- Qairinal. Germany, being Protestant and Catholic, was finally induced by me; Vatican to maintain al~<> tin.- two' Ambassadors. But Eng'and held out. The Governmei t, knowing the strong anti-Catholic sentiment i in the country, could not be per-; suadvd to brook the storm of disap- proval such a move wutild cause, j Sir Henry Howard's appointment \ is announced as b^ing.try tempo- FAKKRS !>' THE WAR X!)NK. [ ing t > Ameri* i I try t,. huiid new . : THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED / : . - // Manufacturers cf the F^moui Inward-burn Brand* Montreal Cardinal Bniatford Fort \Vi!liam h rn - and .- . ; '. ' Da-win y'i arm and was moving slowly I year: and it it beautiful down here, when down the pa.sh: the two girl* branrthed off all * fru" tre-.w are beginoing to put i acroEt) the field, and -were now some di- out their whue bl<Mi>.'. and the little I ycung girl. The Ihought that the was ob- iigc-.i to deny her marriage, to hide hex '-wHini riiis. to seeai in truth what *he nvw n.it. r>c-a'.ly was rebo'.ting to Enid! Wli.-ri be ''.nit her i-yc-3 it >*emed like A drea:n to fef! tlha-: even fi^r a f/w nouns sfcv .vj icl.Tiitted at an honored gucet in tfiij dl;7htfu'! iiirplf home. To look ^hf.id "i- like looking along a hard, bit ik. .I'.OP'V r-,-id. "Af-.ir ill." ,'he ja'd to hrwlf. belw ,-n hor te:'h. I think 1 -hall have to go out of Enzlind 1 It wi!l be wry. very _ but not ,-o hnrd ao living on hero u- I tb.i'i. h-ive t" live " tue rn.tX'ilLy decided tKit he would l(0.>'i- line t< IIT in'u::-i ; Urly. Th ^ would IT-- " ih.r he woilM have to Rii buk to e-ft> I Jirk -3ii. it Ir.ist for a little while, Ai:d ;x>u'iow tOie fi It sife wish Sybil. Mi J;' k- >n w^. a very ma;!er-of-faot. very pr lotic-'-.i'. very ui itentiinercil. On 4hr other '/atid. Mi ion Laurie w >.;; much tt*ir -yr'ti .-' ht-; V : but n w Knid o>uld not ti'.iut her eye j to t'.ie Tact that thin Iruv :1, from the verv kindest mot-ivee. cn.'^-!it i I r ve '.Vo ineari* of Bidding ^.o Knid 'bin -ie". of * :rp. L>* k here. Knid. " Manon Laui-e -n,l suddenly. "I l.ir.i- iy you'll think me an impertinent cat: but the faot in that I tumbled at once to the trutlh about you. I mean that I KIW that you ore breaking your he-art u.lx>ut someone ur somchtn(, and. it - .<. c, to me. you want someone to take you in bard and make things straight for you. Tou don't know me very wc-M. 'but. otill, you do know me, I think, well enough to be ure that Id do my very bait to !>'.!' v.-u. Wouldn't it do you vood ,1 <^IA. I llcj.t -IAJ lltl.|J .w hard, i to speak out?" Better Light and More of It KEROSENE light is best for young eyes and old eyes alike. The lamp gives you kerosene light at its best a steady, generous glow that, cor- f ner of the room. The RA YO does not smoke or smell. It is made of solid brass, nickel -plated. It is easy to light, easy to clean, easy to rewick. At dealers everywhere. Made in Canada ROYALITE OIL it k c ,t (or ,11 met THt MFtRUL OU. CO.. Liwtd TowK St. Mm WiwHt Vucnr ThiTd were team in Knid's eyes, tears that lolled down her <ihoeks. "I'm aiwifully grateful to you," she aid: "ami if I could toll you my trouble, be- hove ipf-. I v.-.ii'-l I am going to -iA you to do something for mo, all die aaimv, " ehe said. She pausod a- moment, then, ai i 'he quiok'-y brushed tih team away from Jicr eycu. whe said: "Don't put wronjt Idea* into Mr. 11 iirni.-n-d H miad.' Manon Laurie ^mg'hi.xl a litt'e sharpjy. 'My drar," oho ga*d. "I've put no 'i.t into hit) head. Why H v.-jan t a week ago t'ha-t I to'.d him quite plainly I didn't think h- had a shout o* a iihanoe: aJl Uie 1 i-.raie, Kind," ti addod the next mouuenl. I th::.k you oujcht to yause before you scad him rigiht ODt of your life. I itswl to t'hink ii.r:: no&'rjg but a conceited *;(; bii't now J'e nhau^ed my opinion. II r> i''y iii a drcent boy. and, there e no doubt about itt he ia ! .- i.l over i -- ia love w^h you. Now 1'ye oaid it," Mi* Iaur: addod a little <;.:!. in: y. n<l I'm l r-iuhcr (f'-id. b^-aue I've a fw!in thil ' it is my dtoy to let you know juut how the iar.d lUd" Knid eaid notJiiiM. a.nd the ot'her Jirl. ' irlancin^ :'.t iber suddenly, mu-h buvih a * hue. i r.tin.xl look on iher ta<v ih u it Kavo her a pant of r*r>t. "I siy. Eaid," ehe said, ebandin ill finidcn'ly. "Bon'l look Ilk* Slhat. Snrly it ien't r ,: .'I a. dreadifol ihir*. i.i it. that Dromond Uaaimocd ahouid be in lore .ui you?" "It hnrte me." said Ec-:d. "hurt me in a way I o-iJi't explain. It i Jiut becaiwe he nU?e ;'.! I know HOT? he '"i -<.-!.': a . good heart, that- 'va.1 tfhia thin don hurt no 'ii i '. Now you win :,!- -I Hanoa dcnx. why irhy I m-uat leu-re tih tour." "Bat -A '' i- are you j ': to do?" aaked Wka Laarle. and now he spoke gently. ' You've let me a tiha.t money ia neom- .a.ry to you. Oh! of course we haill be a.ble to -i- i - i k --' nomcihoTv without you. al- thoutfh U would be difficult; but I UB not -tthirvkine AO tc-Uifh about myeeilif." "We oan't tatk the* out now." Enid mid hurriedly, for at that moment Uhey -were hallod from brhu-.l hy Mr Hammond; !w- w,< miut (rr.vr j,. ometlilnc before we co RAM from t'i T<dt," 'Hciw'n t'h* 'nviii :,, !.' !,i n any better*" a-kd the <;,* man. mvrly, n he Join- ed them. "I aim a'r.iUl It Inn'! very weflS," Mlm iMurle answered proouptlyi "but if Hnld doe notihin* but juat .restis In a chair in that .l.-.i- cijit ----;., which I see In the. -.,- rtitjt>>- . ti'amtay ahe'Ll be a.11 rizbt by l lm "tfliiiier tlm." Sir. H:uBimond wo full of concern. He NUiOTruted fetching i'.l k*indfi of and 'he watt still .i .r.- .;". when Colonel Dawntjy a.nd Mr. joined tihom. "A ;ha<ta<ihD." enid Colonrt Daiwney, ^:. i' .:_ aA Knld'a white fact*, and in- .-tantUy <am.preihcmlin that ehe was real- I? HUfferinc. "I think I can cure it, M1B Hlncilialr. I'm no end of a yocd doutor, you know: had to be \v!i,vi I wan out tor p.ionitibs at a time in wild parta of Lha world. I preecr'te 'half an hour's rrt for you. Will you come witih me" He kxt her in th,rouh the low porcfh ami Mra. OretJiam, obeying aji instinct whic'h .:hu could hanHy define. Blippnl her hand iihrougih 'her nephenr'n arm and wkh Md Laurie turned in hhe direction <nf tih irarden. Oolonol Da,wney too* Knid -tihixxigh a -if >biN>.id paeHa^u tivto a loiv^roofed IMI It <vr:i ifurnitihed in the siniiplut Mi'&y i>ctL-ible. ywt it had a great charm iliouft it. Colonel Dawney 'putihed the longr couch |i to one of uhu o]>en windows. "Tako off ycxi-r Im.t," ihe aagwrated. He wi-nt out i>f tihe nxnn, but wujuack a^ti'ii alnwst dirtwity with tiwi> i>i%nw9 under i>:id jrii; and -i i.-l ' ., luiuid in hie haniT XMiiona." ho liiiil. lambs are (; -ik'. r. about in the orchard* You ought ui know all about that." he ad dwl. 'for you are HI Uie Hpnag-time of life." Her Ups quivered: but ahe said nothing. and thoy walked through t'he garden iu ellence. Ura. (!nih:'iai put out her hand and draw Enid down on the seat bwde her. "I I am never to happy as when I im talcing oaxe ot nomabody, ' ah Mkid: "and I lui v . a <:xui;a dealre to -tnke care of yoa. Him Lauri tel!t> me that you have to go U> London on Uonday I wioh instead you w<oui'.d change your plank and titay with me." "I wish I could." aaid En-id; "but I aa 50 -Try It ::i r pomibl*." rthe inade a determined effort to drive off the ahadom; altiliuugh ahe kanr tihat thM wa j only a [>a<>e:u pell of peace and pleasure, aho told herself that eb would take full advantage of it. Now tii.i: ehc had sp.--ki.-n to Uanon Laurie, her heart wad a l :!, outlier, for xlio was aun> that tibe otbe..- girl would work in with her. and tru.ly aliu did not want to give young H&mitiiond aiiy real oau^ for unha.pp.ntT*). "He has knowa me each a little while,' -!i'- murwd. as lalcr on afoe atroUed ; h-.mirh the on-barda with Mrs. Grenham 'He can't po-erbly cr about me. It ' only a fancy: he id very youne and we have been thrown together rather closely: If I disappear hell oon forget ail about me." Mrs. (Jn-Hh.i.m .axibted on Colonol Daw- Sir Henry Hounrd. rary. to congratulate the new Pope upon his accession, and then to re- main in Rome during the progress of the war. But it seems to be gen- erally accepted as an < pening , ney joininc them for dinner that evening. n.pJ.Jp r nr },,, nnnninfmpnr fif a npr He ajtreed willingly, bccaiw Manon Lau- ' w edge tor ttie appol manent Ambassador trcm Ctreat Britain to the Vatican. It is aaid that th allies are alarmed at the prospect of Prince Von Buelow's preponderance ol viu you." -T i Hre. Ore- power at the court of the King of Italv a Ambassador from the Ger- to ax- rie and Enid hod bofh prumieed -. iT-|f.i eomo miwio after dinaer. ,Tut a they wre strolhnc up to the top where Desmond Hammond wae wait- in* with the car. another motor appeared on ohe road. and. to Colonel Dawney '< ur- priee. drew up also \i hue gate. "Someone to eh am. "I espect no one." he arwwered; but am m - tall : m anrp got oat of uh* our and 1 man Emperor, and that England. -,tood a^tie ,hah*r -with Mr Haownoj^. ' R U9g i 4 and France have also be- 111* rfnl WU>1 IT M .NAil M >> N'l'il I :,. he mniiled. 'Its Nell.", he said. "I tvip- h niuat be putting itp somAnrhere round hor* for the week-end. Now, Mim tUnulalr, you wlU ae the original of the pjiotocraph you adm'red so much." Lady Ellen oatue toward* tlhem nwiftlor. She wiu all in whlt, and her piquant* face wat-h<l about with th* soft folds of a motor-vil, looked dellciouuly preitty and vry young. "Here I am," ehe oailll out. "I told you I Mhould take yxu by surprtoe." Then Mho laturhed. 'Adrian, you're a fnin.l I've cows and -pin and diufkn. and here you are rl'ln* tfla~pnrt.!eji and nrroundin<r youreelf wilch beaurty." She ehook haud wlt.h the three other women and Euld feit quite daxiled by the '.i- '.:"< vlMUttgr of tlhj* younc creature. The ph<no(rr*pl b*d ctharmed her, but the orwiaMl wo* f*x more de- l!lhtful. i come to -! rmjMok with mt, flhe " - - . . com suddenly alive to the possi- bility of the Pope playing an impor- tant role- in the settlement of peace. In this event the allies would have a weak representation in compari- son to their enemies. The Sole RpprescntitHve. Russia ha* no formal Ambassa- UIUKUIW. jvltl Mll. JVU XT' Cb UrUlHl. 1 TB , Tk T7 I. been flicturin you in solitude with only i dor to the Pope, r ranee has bro- ken off her former diplomatic rela- tions. Sir Henry Howard is, therefore, the sole representative of the three countries. Germany has during recent years increased hr solicitude- for the _ Pope's friendship, which was offl- {o <SAon*I Dawney. ! c iallv *en!xl bv Bimrck granting Mio Kl'merr<y'. you - A brand new k.nd < f ; ar. -"ana er has been deve^ peii l> . the i. cean war He s;u si ceaD ' He clusters around the 15,. a> - R ttordatn and S. I bandages <_>n h:s heatl ;I:H! <!: arm* and .-n h:s .ee^. H j - .1 and shunts his way .nr<> the s age of the b:g linens co;ng t>- A:i:cr- ica. And ^n tile w.i\ . .-, er :ir pitiable >: i:es tf t! fric:i;f'.il suf ferings tiie war r.a br< ...rh; up-m' him. He :s a. way : .1 1*1- an, f. : Belgian spe!U the admirable and i heroic now in the public mind. He starts the telling of his harj , tX'wing tales in the stn-rage ani tells them incessantly, so that finally they get to the >-ar- ' steerage st.'-A'ards. then to the <-.i - of th-- '>'' t.'l -class, then to the t\ si class steward, and pr * . t:ie ! affluent pas-cnaers .'f the upper i deck know the stories. And i affluent {i;i.--<-ni; TS. ccming tiiem -=*'. ves from the =ci n < -f <'.'vasta- tion. their whole trip for days h-av inn been across a trazu- pam-rnma. may be det! ended up.>n. w;th their sympathii's thus quickened, t- up the unfortunate and pour lav.^h charity '.nto their hands. Usually it is quite uself;s f.ir ships' docti rs and ships' .>!V: tell the passengers that the*-- refu cc-es are fakes. They us , ally can show "wounds." With rich !ars** and an ince-ntive they : ; ga.sh their hesds. faces and bcxiies. an<i then are prepared to stand up for an unwrapping >>f their ba.'.d.iK * Some, however, have been detected with surface scratches hugely wad ded with bandages. The feature of thpir storv that always calls out the biscgest flow of gold 'is when they s.ay they are lialf-st.i n their wn-ck . ' the v. . : .1 - t i n'i: t'. be : rtrd I ' :-'.- <\ :; IIP. try. They gel .; fi,-e tinv* 830 : in : ' w>-.'i On : re has been i i thf> ' '.i \V. rid - ' the wnr. a r<_-ar- irif i"-.:nt f war, : ' ha - '' n de- '.tre.i. cr - ; I th;' Coi ..... nt 1 ; " d have come i:i dr-.VL's t< .* 11. n a:i ; - t'nknovn (ir:i ' I </'.'.:' I - ' - T" a -he Iron l ' ! '. .:/ m.vo ' - : : : -. r aps. ^ : i . i .--.' . - . - if k:n-j \v. rds ' . cu.i as \ i-r vjve. yc rir: I - i . ' : m? ' i. . ~ ; .3r t. id i!0 .'" ' STEADY POSITION c<v>d r^r. ;:.-sr.t r<" on to hijh c'otra n:n who can Introiuct r,:i artlcio h.t't Lxlu.'-^ :h,' On.y sternly pru .:! workeru Th* Slm?Is Co., The Profitable Link, Between Colt hood und Selling Time : <POHN * LIQUID DISTEMPKK COMPOUND. It ca.rr:iti co-It., ihroush :i:i or-.t'c.il ye:iro of danger from Dietnmper in : v.i -.00= no It acid i'.d a rt> prevenv.vi-. n.' nr.ittor !:>* A Tew very small dom ,.rrv,-:i: .!]< <i t-.v ^ .:i <-.-.to 01 11- ALL DRUGGISTS. SPOHN MEDICAL CO. Cntmlati and Basttrlolog:i'. Ccs:icn, inJ.. U.S.A. "You eee, 1 "being a nit my BgMekMmr -ul ircneral factotum :ti Bill Howe are the bait in the tihriUiivg frc:n brad to foot, take away Imr hat and veil 1MMMMMHHMM . .pill. " Knid wae njM !t liimi ;iii,l Ulio lo-,\-e ttoak K!I!> li.ul worn 111 t.he \>r. It seemed to her juvt a ir Julian li -it --: were ,niiniB!M-in tu her. even in li'D yoioo hc coitM -tmi-e a -ixwamlilanvt*. ' Mi4 1 drink all tihit." *u> akl linn in low vok-e. and In- nodded twi ji,,l they bought old Lord Benlnbrwuch'i w.hen ho died, and Grace Melmerhy told mo that I was not to come back with- out yon." "Sorry." said Dawney: "but you are Just a littl-i> late. I am uromljod for d: "i - look of roaJ disappointment ttuahrd Lady Ullen'n face, although Lauffhed. "Wort*r ami worser." aha wild. "I hall never he-liev. in you and your farmyard a pain!" They 'had reached the top by (Ms time. A into in*-! 1 1 i' L i i i.e.. i LUV * *i' ' \ ,.;.-' M .-, , and Ure. liriwhnau was zeftin Into the against certain privilege* in the Reic to the Catholic party in Berlin when the Pope created the first German cardinal. Additional car- dinals have been added from tim to time, so that the German Km- he ! pi r e haa at present a strong corps of supporters at Rome. Austria is still regarded by the Popes oa their last stronghold oar. nev. "Oolonl Pannev in cooung t-h ii_- ahe twia; "but "Oh I I aim m>t soiii* to brea-k my g tjfonioiit.' tih<> man oaid quickly. (To be ooD.tinued.i encroachments of Pro- fthe looked from Lady Ellen to Dn-w- : testantism, and the relationship be- to dine tween the Pope and the Emperor I Francis Joseph ie very intimate. t ? y " a ! The Duke of Norfolk in England. been promised miwnc, you know, and that the premier duke of th<? realm, is a fa :i rit temptation. ' | (^th^lir. ant ) h e has spent a greater part of nis life in reconciling the British Government jo i\ j-mm-j <? recognition of" the- ixilitk-al 'sta-tus ,>f Jackson and Johnson are not now *h-? Po.pe, It was the Puke of Xor- on speaking terms. It all arose as ' folk who pei^.nal.y sup -Tin tended the result of an argument which re- j the pre>ent plans "for Sir Henry Howard's going to Rome. Howard has been Firitish Mi;ii>ti-r at The Hague and Luxemburg. Nrarly fifty years ago he was an attache at the British l.i-s'iti.'n in Extra Granulated is put up at the Refinery in When you buy Extra Granulated Sugar in any of these original packages you are sure of getting the genuine Canada's finest quired some mental calculation. "I tell you," said Jackson, "that you are altogether wrong in your con- clusions." "Pardon me, I am not," 1 replied Johnson. "Didn't I go to school, stupid?" almost roar <>d his opponent. "Yes,' was the cairn reply, "and you came back stupid.' 1 Washington, and miu'tird at that time Miss (.Vvilia Riggs, the daugh- ter of U. W. Hiscgs. of Washington. She died in 1907. 10 Pound, 20 Pound, 50 Pound and 100 Pound Cloth Bags, suga?7pure and clean as when and m it left the Refinery . 2 Found and 5 Pound It's worth while to insijt on Sealed Cartons the Original Packages, 80 CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED, . . MONTR E M.