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Money Makes Money ; Or, A Strange Stipulation. . nAr.hit v II. -(Continued) Lu<Jy Ellen moved to follow him, hat *tr.;.;:i:l a,* she reached the door, pansfil and Alien shrugged her houldre; then bho eairl - "I ajn a fool! a, fool!" A moment later her butler brousthl up a note that had arrived by hand. It VJH fro.m Mr. Tcuderten. He wrote to say that ho had a box for a certain musical piece which Lady Ellen had expressed a great dee.rf to see, and he wanted to know if Khe v culd give him th(> uleucmre of occuyy- ing the box that evening. "PleaK* ask anyone you like," he wrote. "I am dining out, but I ehould like to come in during the evening if I may and pay my homage- to you." "Ha reaJly is rather a deal!" eaitl Lady Ellen. She scribbled back a reply, accepting the box, and thanked Sir. Tenderten very warmly: then she spent the next half-hour in telephoning to euch peopie ad 'were n town; ftiul finally got her couein, the Duchess 01 WilUihirc, to premise to Join her It wa part of Mr. Tenderten's shrewd cleverncis just to hover on tho outskirts of Lady Ellen's life, never to permit her to get bored or bothered with him; tut hie heart had u little thrill ae he rc.Uied that rJie was now beginning to drift more BU.cly into his hand*; and certain vague dreams which he had scarcely permitted hinia<-lf to define did taJie faint shape in euch .1 mojneni as thin. H-s arrive.! at the theatre after having eaten a dull dinner at in. club juet >n :.i i. for the la^t act; and hie heart gave . sew thrill au he realized that Lady Kl- lea was ucconrrxanied by no lebs a pci\>ou than the Duchet-* of Wiltshire. It, was i proud moment fjr Edga.r Ten- dei ten to be . --. u escorting two buch well- pnomi -women, when the curtain dropped an-i veryone trooped out of the theatre. In the vratibule he had the datiefaction of meeting several people whom he knew in the citv. and to whom he vouchsafed just a cool nod of the head; but ad he re- turned from seeking the ducheeg't* foot- man he came face to face tvith a man whom at flrt he only just vaguely recog- nised. Then Mr. Tendertcn smiled hia curi- oua emile, for this man was Julian Bry- ant. He \\-JLS standing almost aioilei*ly, letting the crowd go past him. They ex- ohaneed only .1 few worde, and then ilr. Tendertea hastened back to bia party. But Lady Ellen had noticed Julian. "What an awfully pood-looking man!" she said. "He remind* me .1 w fully of ome one I know. Who U h? I euw you bpeak- ing to him." "Hie name iri Bryant," Mr. Tenderten said. 'He has jtwt come into a pot of uion-y. he an awfully nice chap! I .1:11 afraid he ic awfully lonely; he doesn't eeem to kuow anybody." "Intrxluce me." said Lady Ellen in her autocratic way. Mr. Teuderten hesitated just a fraction of a second, and then went to do her will. Ae he turned away Lady Elk-n turued to the duchee. "I have eent him to bring that man to ho introduced; doesn't he remind you v' Adrian before he went out to Africa," The duchces examined Julian Bryant through her long eye-gla^ee and nodded her head. "Yce: he le rather like Adrian.' flu- said. "Who ie he?" Lady Ellen ehruggcd hi-r (boulder) in her favorite fashion. "I d<n't knoTV ; but he loo&i? nice! I say. Popple, won't you come back and have gomo cupper with me, then I can ark these, two -men to come, too." But the dui-hf-c! declined. "I have bid so many late nightu," che =aid; "one does far more when one if in town juot for a few days than In the whole of tli eeaeon, it seeme to me; and I am off to the country quite early to- morrow. You had belter let me talie you with me, Nell You aren't looking u bit the thing, you know!" "Oh! I am only tired." Lady Ellen an- ewered in her restless way. The, next moment mhs iva emiling on the man who had followpd Mr. Tendertcn rather Bhyly and in a sen> not willingly. "How do you do, Mr. Bryant?" h said in her pretty frank manner. "Do you know, you are so exactly like a cousin of mlno that I very nearly poke to you without an introduction." She prcfentod him to tho duchcfs. a.nd they chatted on about the play. After the tlret moment of uneauinctw. Julian drifted Better Light and More of It KEROSENE light is best for young- eyes and old eyes alike. The back ciuite naturally lo Uie ,iroy;r a: tnde. Indeed, it seemed to him as he stocwl there talking to theae women of i-o- oiew that he w-s .i'lst >what he h.id been in thce vcarr; before h: : a father's death, and that all that had followed if:e .-. T.l< had been nothing but a strange dre n. Mr. Ten<lerte:i fuund h miself envying the other man, for there wart (Something about Julian Itryant'is manner and way of spea.king "which he would never uciuire. And with thin ther^ WL- a flint, ujj- Beation of jeaioujy, for undoubtedly Ju- lian Bryant w:u i h.ind-ome man More- over, the late experience. hti;l m:ule him interesting also. Xev<-rtrn;l<i-vi. Mr. Ti-n- dertcn felt Uiat he held the strings in Ilia hand* Thorp had been no question of di.-.-i: sion between himself ind Bryant nri yet,; no suggestion :in to the h ire Edgar Ten- derten wad to have in the g:od th.ns.' which had fallen ao lavishly to Bryant. But thin was all to come, and Mr. Tender- ten smiled a littly griim^v to himself a.s .Mo wondered what Lady Ellen and her couton would say if they were to know that only a, few weeks before, thid m:in, t*> whom they were talking so pVa-antly. h^d been nothinir higher in the sooi?.l ^xalft than the driver of a cab in the public streets. "I intended to have asked you both back to supper with me," waid Lady Ellen, as the duchecfcj'H footman announced that thi motor-car was approaching: "but my couts- 111 wants to go home, _o my eup-per mut*t ^be for another occasion. Do come and i-i'e 'me, Mr. Bryant. I'm in London, ala'-*! I alinent say 'alone in London.' for every- body belonging to me irt scattered." "I will come," paid Julian. , He had a alow, curious way of speaking, and the more Lady Ellen looked at him die more ahe traced the renc-mblance be- tween him and Adrian Dawney, although r. a matter of fact the re-^mblance exist- ed far more in tuggestion than in definite likeness. The two men stood at attention a-s thn <-ar rolled away; then Tenderten slipped liiti arm familiarly through Julian's. "I'll walk back with yoji," he said. Then he laughed "So glad to t=ee you going out and about, Bryant; t.ii-a'n a sensible thing to do! A man get.; hipped to death if he alwaye utays with his own society." "I came out to lose my own society," Bryant answered. He drew hit) arm away fr.mi Mr. Tender- ten's ha.nd ; and occupied himself in light' j HIS a cigarette. "I'm non? too good company for my- self," he added; then he he|d out hig baud. "I hope you won't t.hink me in- hospitable. Mr. Tenderten; but I am not going ttruight home." "All right, old chap." said Edgar Ten- derten. lightly although he was really an- noyed. "I'll look you up very :*oon. Why not come and dine with me at my club to-morrcnv night That reminds me. Bry. ant, of course you 11 belong to come clubs yourself." "I have no t lulls." Bryant answered him coldly, almost rudely. "Good-night." He nodded hifl head and crowed the road to escape from further conversation; and he drew a dep breath of relief as he found himeelf alone. It was .!-. he did not go straight home, bub walked the etrreitj for hours. It was a lovely tiight; there wa a glorious moon; but the beauty of the night was blotted out for Julian. He d*t-uised himself, and yet he knew that he was powerles. 1 now to eland between himself and the future which this man from whom li- had Just parted had thrift upon him. Ruins Caused by German Artillery at Boon-, France. lamp gives you kerosene light at its be-st a steady, generous glow that reaches every cor- r hef of the room. The RAYO 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 ROULITE OIL it W for all OKI THE IMPERIAL OIL CO.. Liit*d Unite St. Jk QMhc HiMu Wiuptl <:il.\l>TKR VIII. AU M r hesitating a very long time, Ju- lian resolved to write a. few lines to H .ink Derryuioro, the man home from India who had been en good to him. lie went the letter to the club, and did not expect to hear for somo *lmc. for when last, ho heard from Derrymoro the other man had told him that he wns going over to Ireland for at least a couple of months. The next morning, however, when he waH aroused from his short, heavy, and unhappy sleep, Stephens brought him among other letterw one from his friend. Derrymore was in London, and suggest- ed lunch at his club. "I am awfully anxious to -e you. dear old chau." he wrote, "our letter was 30 mysterious. Fortunately. I was in town for a couple of days and .just happened to get it. V MI jay that something very strauge bus happened to you. and as you write from another address I am hoping thai this -trange something is good also. You might just telephone through to the club to say if you can be at th club. I leave for Ire'aiid again to-morrow night." Mr. Bryant instructed hln valet to at once telephone through to the Navid and Military, and say that h<- would be there; to meet Mr. Derrymore at the time sug- gested. Hi 1 smiled a little faintly to himself ae he noticed the valet's siirprl-o. and by i certain satisfaction at this message. "Thoueh he taken my money." Julian said to hiuifle-lf, "no doubt he has consider- ed nit as something picked out, of the gut- tcr." His mood was calmer, his outlook lews distorted in the morning, and as ho turn- ed over tho various bogging letters which ' formed the mass of his correspondence, j that sense of power, which all nion love, crept into his veins and he-lpcd to restore him in his awn vy,^>. - lie resolved that n-t* charity should not be given sparingly. He had suffered so muc'.i himself, he never intended to turn! away any man or woman without going fully into their case and seeing where and how thi-y could be helped. As h-j ate hh breakfast. Julian resoUed 10 make his way to Mr. Pleydcll's private 1 residence. He loathed Tenderten, the man ', wag a living reminder of all that he want- j ed to forget, for ho wae resolved to for- ' get: yet. Though he covered over the burn- ing eagerness of his heart, he could not! set asido altogether tho chunoring of his conscience Knid. lie must know some- thing about her. where she was. or what' ;.he was doing. How she -was living. "Plc.ydi'11 will look after her for me," he s.kid: "a-t least I shall insidt that he does this." There were moments when sophistry fame to his aid and the words that Enid had written in her letter struck him as be- ing so significant of trath. They were better apart for a time at least; they' hud drifted iiway from the beauty of life: even if they were to be together now. and I -)H were to share all that had coaic to ; him. would there not lie fhr ever the I shadow of that itrim dead old woman to! divide th<-m: moreover, she could not! >hari, it must ho either he aloue or he and Unid together, back in the old pov- } ci-ty, back in the misery and the drudg- ery, and the humiliating knowledge of failure; and Julian Bryant shrank even' from I ho thought of ?uch a retuVn,- yet he. could not forget, and !<-ok where be might - he- always saw Knid. There had been a girl on the singe the night belor who was very like her. For I mi instant IIM heart had stood still, and j then he had halt risen in his seal to go round and claim her: then he had seen his | mistake, the girl on the stage only -ug- KVelcd Kind, lli.s wife bad been so dilfer- ent. He. ordcrod the car to be brought round, and he drove to Mr. Pleydell'n unxieet home; the housekeeper informed him that she expected her master within a week. Julian wont -back and got, into tho car. There was still an hour or so to fill be- fore- he could inoet Derrymore. He drove Into Boad Street. The Menta- tion of having money to spend wan still very strange that he always hesitated before lie entered a shop; but- Stephens liud nuuU* many suggestion* to bun thiit morniMK about various things he iv<iuir- I ed. and he ordered lavishly. IHSMZ waited! upoil -with tbjit o)>sc(|iiioii8ncss which now I characterised the manner of everyone about him. He dismissed the car anil dolermined lo w.llk slowly about until he could go to th club, and half way dovui Bond Sin..: lie mot Lady Klleii. Rhe wore the prett.ie.it of gowns, and hnd a French bull-dog trotting at her hivl* She stopped him, holding out her hand. "How nice to i-i-e you!' nhe said. "Do you know, I was just thinking about you. I wanted to ring you up and ask you which night would be <-onvenieii! for you U) dine with me; but. I couldn't find your number in the telephone book. Mr. Bry- ant." He colored a little, and then he said "I don't think it is in the book, but it will be in later", and then hf gave her his addrefti. "Oh!" she said; that is where that queer old Mr*, ilarnock iued to live. r>o you know. 1 was always sorry for her. *iic seemed no lonely. Did you know her? ' Julian was now quito pule. "Y-s." he said. "I knew h<>r. Lady K!- len. She left me her house; she left me all that I ha\e." Now that was very tree of her." Lady Ellen said in her pretty, boyish way. " read all about her will. Hadn't dhe poti of money. I don't remember seeing your namj in the paper," she added. "I wasn't mentioned in the will," uaid Mr. Bryant. "It was a special legacy and no one knows anything about it ex- cepting the lawyers, excepting yourself." "Do you want it 10 tj a secret. Oh! am awfully good at, dwreto," said Lady Klli-n. Certainly this nuui did remind her oi Ad- rian. and certainly aUo she did liko him; he was very nice, and so good to look at. younger than Adrian and -with two strong arms, not crippled like poor Ad- rian. "Wer. you in the army?" she 1 ask- ed him. He hesitated lui Iiwtaiit, und then told her in what regiment he had served. "Oh! you musn't mind illy asking ques- tions." Lady Klleii said. "I a.m awfully curious about people I like: and t like you, Mr. Bryant," she caiil. becMMB you art* so like my cousin. 1 hope you'll meet Adrian one day: he is such a splend'd man. I dare say you know him by iia-me. Colonel Adrian Dawney. He was woundel In the Traimvaal; but he got all sorts of honors." "Indwd. I <lo know Colonel Dawney by name," Julian said warmly. "Well, -we are ttoliig to b friends. aren't we?" Lady Ellen held out her si. .11 hand and smiled at him. "Do coin and dine one evening. Are you fond of bridgo? I think I cnuld scrape up a party." 'I never touch cu.rd. " Bryant answered hurriedly, and then ho :ulded with n, faint diuile. "I am afraid I am really a very dull sort of individual, but I shall be de- lighted to dine. Lady Ellen. It Is very good of you to ask me." "Dull!" repeated Lady KlUn to herself .14 ^lu walkt-d on. "No. my dear man. you are not dull! How I wish you weren't so like Adrian!" she sighed. "Now 1 mip- iio-e I must bet somebody else to meet him. but who? Not Sir. Tenderten I IHU.-.I gi> homo and think It out." Bryant felt cheered by this little meet.- Ing with Lady Kllen Crooner; h liked She had a very straightforward way of 1-pea.kiiiic whii'h appeab-d to him. He ho<l to wait a little while for hsi friend when h<> reached the club, and he ; at pretending to read tho papr. Ha was irritated with himself !n that he showed so littlw strength of will that he I could not bring himself to find pleasure , in his present condition; indeed, when I Captain Derrytnoro Joined him h found hi in -elf l'M>klug at Julian raUier closely. "I ay. von must have had a bad time, old chap." he aid. "You've grown a lot, thinner than you were, and you hadn't too much flesh to be proud about when wo met last." "Yes. I have been going through a bud time," said Bryant; and then lie smiled; 'but I suppose I ought to ask for your congratulations, because when you aaw j me I was pretty nearly as low down as a man can be. and now" he laughed 'well, now, I've got some money, more than 1 know what to do with." "That sounds interesting." said Captain Derryiuan, as he led the way to luncheon. Honv have you managed it. Julian?" "It has been a case of luck, a most un- expected thing to conic my way." "Well, I'm jolly glad, dear old chap. You always were one of the bet, and you deserve all the good you can get. Tell me some more." Julian Bryant very briefly gave bun t hi- story of his inheritance, of course, with- out any reference whateve* to the condi- tion attached to it. ' By Jove!" naid Captain Dcrrymiin. You may well say that you are in luck. ! This is something wortji having, isn't it? | Well, what Kre you going to do with your- i self? 1 don't, think that, you -were Intend- ed to IMS an idler; but.' ha added the next moment. "1 dare sny your wife has plans about your future?" No," said Bryant. "I have to make my own plan-"." 1U laughed a curiously strained laugh and then he said: "The fact is my wife/ and 1 are not together. Things got so strained between us, she took herself out. of my life. Derrynian. you don't know what an ugly thing real downright poverty tl" "I'm sorry." Cuptain Dwryman said. Be paused for an instant, and then added. "I don't -mind confessing to you. Bryant. that more than onc.u since I eaw you 1 have found myself envyiiiK you. You told me so much about your wife that I felt that whatever else wa Roing wrong with you, at least one very areiu. happi- ness was bestowed on you Mrs. Bryant seemed to me just the sort of woman I've always wanted to, meet.' Don t ehungo in that, Derryman. be- e.ius" it n the truth. I don't think tbeiv is another like her. but- ' Julian stop- ped abruptly, and the other man very nulcHv turBM the subject of the conver- Which Way do You Buy Sugar? Do you say decisively i *A 5-lb. Package of REDPATH Sugar", or "A 20-lb. Bag of REDPATH". and get a definite quantity of well-known quality/'Canada's beit" clean and uncontaminated in the Original Package ? Or do you say, thoughtlessly j "A quarter's worth of Sugar", or "A dollar's worth of Sugar", and get an unknown quantity of unknown quality scooped out of an open barrel into a paper bag 7 Extra Granulated SUGAR CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED, MONTRSA1. you before I (to back to India." Captain Derryman said; "but why do you ctay '' town? What you want in change oJ *cene. change of air, change of BUirouna- inaa." "I am iu-t drifting." Bryant. answered: and lie. spoko the tvut.h. ' I don't ciuite know what lies in tho immediate future. Then he laughed 'hat sirange. empty laugh. "Don't be surprised if you find me bnr-k in the gutter again." "I'll tell you what." eaid Captain Berry- man. "just make up your mind to come ucrcrri t Ireland for a week or no witu me. II y m-ople will be delighted to see you. I ran promise you some good fish- ing, if the birds are not oi the finest mull- , i i-y ' ' "I think I will come." said Bryant sud- denly ; "but I have u certain amount, of I business which I mutt attend to before 1 can leave town. Acting on a cudde" imputoe when he leit Derr-iBun. h walked to the Academy of Music, lie thought it probable that hind might have turned tliere. or that the au- thorities might in Borne way know .some- thing of her movements. But the porter only shook his head. He remembered Kni<l perfectly well as a student, but be declared that ho had not seen her for more than .1 ysar. and was convinced that she had nut been. "Shu pronrsed to write." Bryant said to hlnwelf. an he walked away. "Why doesn't ehe let me know when- she it 3 What : happening to her? Oh! this terrible si- lence!" It was ometoing more than her guence which preened upon him. It was the sense of responsibility. When he reached hi.' home he ordered the touring car to be prepared, and in- timated to hie chauffeur that lie would drive himself. To Stephens, the impertiirab'.e and t discreet, he Buid an he <: into the car - "I am going for a long pin in t.no coun- try. I don't quite lin.-w when 1 ^hall get. back. Perha-ps I shan't returu to-night. I will telephone through." "Yee, sir I understand. *ir. W.m t you take Morten with you. tir? He'd be handy if anything was to go wrong, you know. "I know all thorn is to know about a car." said Julian with hie curi.me yuiile. "I don't want anybody with me." i To be continued.' . -f. 1ION 10 AVOID CONSl Ml'TlON. . lie tulk.-d about, all sorts of things, an.) never once aga-iti touched on Bryant's own persona.! in il'icvs. In fact, th'V spent a very pleasant hour. and whon .Julian rose to go he did eo re- luct nntly. I want you alway* to put up with me. Frank." he said, "whenever you are In town. 1 am sorry yon aro going away to- night. 1 should h.a.ve likea you to come and stay with me now." "I promise to cut in * tew d&yi with I'rfi-aution* Issut'd By Ontario Pro- vinoiftl' Hoard <it Health. 1. The special measures required for producing condition* destructive to the virulence of tubercle bacilli which may have found lodgment in a house are, fortunately, those best calculated to preserve and improve the health of the inmates. 2. These are air, light, sunshine. and dryness, which, while they aid in rendering individuals able to re- sist the establishment of the germ of the disease, at the same time are most destructive to its vitality. 3. Ventilation by means of fresh air is most important for the pre- servation of the health of children, as well as adults, fresh air prevent- ing 'the development and spread of consumption. Ventilation is c^scn tial in factories, workshops, offices and houses, particularly when tin- air of such places is associated with gaseous fumes and tine dust. 4. The breath from the lungs con- tains foul organic matter, which be comes poisonous if rebreathed. Hence the air of living anil sleep- ing rooms, workshops, schools, churches and public vehicles should be quickly changed, otherwise per- sons breathing it become weakened, and thus may become predisposed to consumption. 5. Overcrowding is both danger- ous and injurious to health, and should be avoided. 6. Windows should be made to open to the external air, they should be kept open day and night sufficiently to provide tor a contin- uous supply of fresh jur, but in- jurious draughts should be avoided. 7. Open spaces around buildings are necessary for the access of fresh air. 8. Rooms, staircases and pas sages should be frequently Hushed with air by opening windows and doors. This rule applies equally to chureh-es, school rooms, factor- ies, hotels, public halls, as well as to the homes of consumptives. 9. All rooms should be kept clean, otherwise (lie air can never be pure. Cleanliness and good sanitary sur- roundings are essential for the pre vention as well as the cure of the disease. 10. To protect against the germs of tuberculosis, as found in both meat and milk, these articles of diet should ba subjected to a tem- perature of at least ISO dgrees F. (GO C.). The former should be well cooked throusrh and the latter should be heated to at least 140 de- grees F. for 2") minute's. 11. All bed linen and body linen should be disinfected before being sent to the wash. 12. The clothing, wearing appa- rel and othor effects of a consump- tive should eitter be destroyed or disinfected by superheated steam before being used by another. 13. Never put coins, articles of the toilet or other small objects in your mouth. Do not use a pipe, wind instrument or implement which goes to the mouth that has been in use by any other person. 14. The extent to which outdoor exercise and fresh air should be in- dulged in should be regulated by the physician in charge, as also the character of clothing to be wcrn and the daily dietary. 15. All cases of tuberculosis inii^r within 12 hours be notified by the physician in charge to th- Medical Officer of H-alth. Regulation 1. Tuberculosis. Personal Precautions. 1. Consumption is contracted by taking into the system, chielly through inhalation, the gi-rtu . .r microbe of the disease. 2. This germ is contained in the sputum or spit of the consumptive, and the minute droplots which he sprays into the air in coughing or snee/ing. The germ- may be in- haled directly through the air. \Ylic-n the sputum and droplets be- come dry they mingle with the dti-t. and. being inhaled with it. intro- duce the germs into the body. <>r the germs may be inhaled tlirvily through the air. 3. The consumptive person, therefore, must not expectorate about the house or on the floor of any public building, cab, street car. railway carriage or other convey- ance, nor on the t-treet or other public place. 4. The consumptive must not ex- pectorate anywhere except in a spittoon kept for the purpose, which spittoon should contain wa- ter, to which a disinfectant has been added, preferably a 3 per cent, solu- tion i.if carbolic acid, which is pre pared by dissolving one ounce of carbolic acid in one imperial pint, of hot water. 3. When absent from hi* owe room, the consumptive should use a (mall, wide-mouthed bottle, wilh a carefully fitting cap (pocket spii ti.ionV the contents of which when emptied should be destroyed ;r-<l the receptacle carefully c!ean-ed, being kept in boiling water for at; least ten minut - 0. A c nsumptive should not spit' into a handkerchief, but. if not pro- vided with spittoon, should u -; a "f <' th or paper. which., should be burnt d at the. first oppor- tunity. 7. Handkerchiefs, which in ay hu\e been used, s-hould be !> :' 'd one-half hour before being wa-hc-d. 9. Kissing by < msumptives should be prohibited. When coughing, a. consumptive patient should always hold a handkerchief in front of the mouth, and should uvuid cougliingj in the direction of another person. 10. Thf greatest, care should be taken to prevent the smearing of hands, face, clothing and bed- clothes with the sputa. Should an- accident of the kind happen, the- puns should be immediately cleans- ed, and for this reason the clothing" and wearing apparel of consump- tives should be thoroughly disin- fected before being used by others. 11. A consumptive should not hold a situation in which he is required to handle the food or waring ap- parel of others. 1-2. A room occupied by a con- sumptive <hou!d ri"L bo owopt or dusted. .Such few lloor rugs as are u-(-J sh-.uld be fiequeiitly tuken up and cxpi ;-cd t., the sunlight. antL al* ' disinfected ar intervals. They Oioiild on no a<vi;imt- 1"' shaken, b.-aii'n or -.wept. In cleaning Mich rooms wei, cloih" iiiu-t be used to \\!pe the floor, woodwork, windows? furniture- . etc., and thcs,- cloths should be freqi't'!-.!! y boiled. These rooms should be thoroughly cleans- ed at, lca.-i once a month, in addi- tion to th<- daily cleaning. 13. On a room l>ein<i vacated by a coti<umptivc. it. should be thorough- ly a:i<i completely di-infected. The wa!l paper (if an\ > MI <uld be re- ipuved. and the walls, ceiling and, tl. or well washed with a disinfect- '-iti.n. and wi-11 aired. 1-1. Special set's of spoons, forks, knives plarcs. cups. etc.. should be kep; for the exclusive use of each person aff-eted. and these art * should bo placed for a few minutpa in boiling water before being washed. l.Y Milk and other articles ? diet sliukl not l>p permitted to s;an<l in the bedroom of a consumptive ; they si: mid be brought to him in only s;:.-a quantities n- n-f required for innnediat- use. 1(5. All cases ot Tuberculosis must within 1- hour-; be notified by the ph\-ii-ian !n charge to the Medical Officer <<f Health. Regulation 1, '!' ibercul< sis. IMPERIAL QUALITY THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, LIMITED, a Canadian corporation with over three thousand employ- ees, is manufacturing and distributing refined oils, gas- olines and lubricating oils in Canada for Canadian trade. With its t\vo large refineries at Sarnia. 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