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-' ^l iit mmi. ^'* 'v^ xi m'Mtt f , u wi fe- i*km *> *â- â-  . v i .» -<y ' t T I Boots That Stood the Test AMES H OLDEN McCREADV LIMITED, Canada's largest shoe manufacturers, sup- pllod. within thirty-three days. 32,217 pairs of leather ankle boots and 30,000 pairs of canvas shoes for the outfitting of the First Canadian Contingent, the largest quantity supplied by any manufacluror. These boots were worn by our soldiers on active service both in (his country and lu the training camps in England. They were sub- jected to the most severe usage (hat boots could be subjected to. They travelled over rough roads and smooth. Thoy waded through mud and through slush past all description. They were soaked liy the never-ceasing rains of an abnormally wet English winter. They weie baked on hot stoves, grilled on steam radiators and roasted before open fires. Yet, THEY STOOD THE TEST. Out of the entire 32,217 pairs of leather boots supplied by this company only a single pair wai shown, to be open to criticism when the Government enquiry was made six months later. ^ Experts employed by the Government exam- ined 13C5 pairs and 348 odd boots made by various manufacturers. Among the number were found only seven pairs of boots of Ames Iloldcn McCrcady manufacture, of which live were found to be repairable, one pair unrp|)air- able, and ONE I'AlU HAD A SOLE UNDER GAUGE. The best proof of the durability and sei-vlce- ability of the Ames Holden .McCready boots, however, was afforded by the sworn state- ments of soldiers who had worn these boots constantly from the time thoy were issued in September, 19H. rlRhl through to Maroli, 191.''). They swore that they h;id worn the boots through all the rough experiences at Valcar- tler and on Salisbury Plain and that they had given excellent service throughout. .Ser- geant .Nussey, of Toronto, who had served twelve years in the Urilish Army, appeared be- fore the Committee with a pair of such boots still on his feet and sulunitled them to the committee's inspection. The testimony of these witnesses has since been amply corroborated by numerous reports and letters received from officers and soldiers at the front all testifying to the good wearing qualities of the Ames Holden McCready boots. * • * • When the question was raised concerning the qualiiy of the Canadian Boliiiers' boots, Ames Holden McCready Limited placed them- selves IMMEDIATELY upon record, by writing to the Government, as desirous of having the most thorough investigation of the matter. The appointmcat of a Parliamentary Committee and the olllcial enquiry followed. It occupied sev- eral weeks' time. The Committee stopped at nothing in their efforts to get at all the facts. This Company purchased the best leather and supplies available in Canada and spared no expense in manufacturing the boots. All our Invoices, and shop and manufacturing records wei'c produced before the Parliamentary Com- mittee for their inspection and information. We had nothing to hide and were proud of the boots which were furnished to the Government. THE A.MES HOLDEN .McCREADY BOOTS CAME OUT OF THE ORDEAL UNSCATHED. The Committee reported to Parliament that the boots supplied by this company substan- tially complied with the sample, that no paper or other fraudulent substances had been em- ployed in their manufacture and that all charges involving the Integrity of this company or of the boots supplied by them had been abundantly disproven by the sworn evidence taken before the Committee. The report, which was adopted by Parlia- ment, was A COMPLETE VINDICATION FOR AMES HOLDEN McCREADY LIMITED. In bringing these facts prominently before the people of the Dominion, Ames Holden iMcCready Limited are actuated by the desire not only to protect their own good name â€" which needs no vindication with the thousands of Canadians who are familiar with this com- pany and its pioducts â€" but also that of a notable and Important Canadian industry, which has been unwarrantably aspersed. ANES HOLDEN McCREADY UNITED s^ MO.NTRE.XL EDMONTON TORONTO VANCOIVER WINNIPEG DE I.ORIMIER • ST. JOHN ST. HYACINTHE I THE FATE OT AZUMA; Or, The South Afriojm Millionaire. ( iiAiTKu xin. "I w .rh yi»u would, mother." 1.: K.ui not ofU'ii thai .Judith axkid her Di|>. her a favor, when fhi' did I^^idy (ilau- r<iurt iiVwayn undiThtood thai thern was •omilhins (vMitciliird in tihe tho r«iU(iit »-hi<-li »o» of gri.it iiniJorlaiK'c to Ju. d tJi. and vt'lKch i.hc did no; quite under •land, and notwi.tlu .andinit the xtiange liii'.ure ludvth had made of nialrimoiilul proji-i... 1 he Hlill had a (feat deal uf ftiMh 'M her jud«inent. Th it Judith had •otneKhinc in her mind, tome plan (hi* *[ID' Reduce Your Roofing Costs. Protect Your Buildinj^s From Fire, Lightning and Weather Vou accomplish all these results by using our heavily zinc coated '"Eastlake" Metallic Shingles They give longer lervicc than any other rooting. Cost less to lay. Are nist-priiot and do not require painting. Those laid 28 years ago are still giving good service. Send for free book that shows how "Eastlake" shingles make your buildings lightning fire, and weather-proof and why they cost less per year than any other roofing. V* BUaifscUrt â-  rompUlc lint •! Sk««l MiUl BoiUiM Malwlil THE METAUK ROOFING C0.,Uall«4 ' Maaafarfven n7NalraDamaATa,, WlNNirEG Kia(aadPa<f.riiiSli, TORONTO Jia y*ur. Lady Ill.TUfonr: wan n-jile eerlain. What it wa» nhe wtiuld perhaiie diwover. but Judith would not tell ht\r till ithc wiin f.ure of riue<'e«is. althoiigli ptsrhaim only (•I)h«nieiaJ viKx-cei. wihiiJi would en<l in I d'>*afier, uu ]\pr fwo latit vwituriti had ! done. She eould only iiU|>|H>be thix time, that Judith inmiit to bKomc leui oxclu- I aive IhJii yi-.ir and iihe wae very much I afraid ihiit they would have to be it Ju- I ditJi was ever to marry. All •he (MN-tJiiiiB OimotioiiM whieh exintc'<l In Jiidith'ii mind she woiiUI hii\e Ihm'ii jKH^ptitMil of had eh" heei. told of t^iem. Of tioun'O one read of ! thove kind of Ide.!*! in t>ooki4 but woll-liriMl people never had them ex<"ej>t jierhaiw { faintly out.lini'^l. like an niitiquc aritb- I Monc. h;ilf effaced by tHie flipping of the i fiea or eoiitsl.ant exii>orure Ui wind and i weather. If they did, It was no itocxl be- I ill" iiUennoly well bred, unliiv you elie<^k- o<l them iU- onei\ or failing tha.t, hi<l I theim »iiioee»*4»fuilIy. An (smoLioiia'I pHTBon ! wae ivlwaytJ ?*e*5oiid^ra1e. to say the leiiflt, I and whdiever one eoiuld »\y of Judith she ' w»m wilihoal doubt immintely well-hred. and with n rccervo In her mnnner whieh ! wa* atlamant Now and then Ijn.<ly (lUui- I roiirt iKid w(»riflere<t how the reserve had bi>nii broken ihroiich on that regrpltajble I <w«Me.w>n a't thr- liormiiu'ti, H.he could only atirihute it either to Ju<lilir« yoiitii and iriexperitMiee. or .a faiot she IkuI ol»«erve<l, t'h.it the want of rcHerve of the welHire<i ol'tmi when It haa to exprcw! ll»«>lf, ex- pre<.«.eti itdelf In Immorality. It eertainly w.n. a (T.eal p'.t^ that Judith ira* IncMti- <nI to be fatil. I rwilly don't nee w.liy I nhould. 1 novel have, and thetie .jieoiiitlo Uolling. did yon ever hen- xn<-h a name? ' JiwUth waH iiuile aiware that her mother itontiniicd to ar|{ue prineipally tMN-aiieo ahe wanted to draw JiidilliK reaKiiis from her. "Oh well. peoi>le wxin't jjo to thiMn on ae<oiint of tilieir nainc. you knuw." "No I «u.|j,po«e It ia entirely th««ir inoney." Krilirely. of eoiirae." Why on Mirth d'nwii't tJio DueJiesH do it hePbolir / ' "I HiipiMi^e l.hat It wou!<l look ^o nlMto- lately |Kiid for. with IwnI i;ai>t«<-« in the owmpany " "Well, ye*. I auiKpoae il la tiwil ; dear m«, 41'^ very tirniome, if onily we iKidii't eome to lovn no early «he would have found nijnu'l'ody chv." â- luditli knew that the alluaion to hjiy- iiilf <-onii' lo ii)'vti HO early wii« moant U*v lirr; hIii' alt-o kiwiw ili.it lii-r inother would never luive foririveii tlii' Duehiw of Duni- trim it I lie h.Kl a«ki'd imyoiie elM^. Wluit JiKlil'h wondered Liter wiiB wheiiher t.he old 1)11' lii«» had meant to do her a |foo<l turn, or perhaipn •yin, that wa« niiirh more likoly, to keep her froau inarrydim Ijttnl l-iiii t u-e. Hut lliere wan no danRer of I,or<l Kii- Btaee wantlnit lo imiiry her. if tJiere hud IxM-n iihe DiK'luriH would Iwivp «ee«i to It that he heard all the wlory, or the jar4)- livl vei'iOM of it whieli hail rea<'lied tJie o.irt of *orlotiy. j rthe lind (riven up all idea of tryiint to ] he II DueliiTH, or even an ordin.iriy (fentle- mann wife, the liiu-lMud who nlone would meet her e;ine. wiiuUI be nouiihiiio unite out of the bealen lra<k With the i.en»e '[ of humor wh'irh when nhe wan not In j menial pain would amiri ilaelf, (die told 1 heitidll that an nxjiloi'er wou!<( he the ' beat kiiiil of iiwui. IMie onljr ihlnif »he would hiive lo be oarefii.1 ntioiit woiiud he ' wealth, eii.iiinourf woalth, w.iniith tlrnt could i,ol lie eoiiiiteil Tl i« a flreadiful tliinit when a w^nniiii ban reached the ' tH4n1 when uhe reillxen thiit i>iily faliii- ; loiiH weal/lih <'an brinif her the eoiinterreit of that hapiiiiiex!) wlM<vh tho oPdin.i.r.y i <M)urt(e of life hnn tii.lled to bring her, ' Unit of luile the idea of eortierln* inilliniif had inleieKtivl Judith fevermlii'y almiml. ' and hiT-auwe her aui'luitif-na were uwire li'mitvd nofi. Iiccauca aliu uo longer { thought of the man rfu> had to find, lO much a« of what he poMiefised, she wa« able to eoTK-eiitrate herwelf more, to bring more earne«t force to bear. It was this nem- proJiN-t of lier* which had m.adc her perHUade her mother to go up to town noon after Kaster. It would bo no good to be In at tJie de;ilh. nhe miwt start the running early, at once. W.hat had once be^n the iifiial girlioli ambition, the in. •rtinct of i>ex. had now become a net. liueini-^K-like purpose which complftely iHviipied her jncntality. What they were lM>th diwuBsing thin morii'ing, ax Lady (lUuKourt «ui ut her writing-table, was wihwher «hc would do aji the Duc.hcKtt of Dunifrit^ had aekiNl h«*r the da,y 'before, and help i;he Oollingn to give their flrBt party. The (lollingM were new peoplo of untold wealth, no everyone Aai<l. who ha<l stiart*-^! a diamond com- pany under the lieot auispiree, with an enormous caiMtialiiation, and the beet name* on tihe board. Mr. Oolling we« an Afrikander pure and Binipl«, bat two or three years ago. hjul married the daugh- ter of an imi|in>unioUH ban>net. w4io after living at f'aipe Town for three yeans Juid as it were, lost her claim on Brlliidi pre? tige <m a biironetii daughter, and return e<l in new garb as the wife of a million- aire, and had to have a new beginning .\s the daughter of a poor baronet lie had only known fruniiw. a« tHie wife of a mlllioiiairo »<he wa« going to know every- body, to entertuoii princes. But «hc h.ad to h«vo a beginning. In Cape Town. ««lie had been qi.ite a personage an a baron et'H daiurhler. and been taken into din- ner by the (lovi'«ior. whi<h had made tihe otln»r women frantit-a-lly jealous. Here she would have to go in nearly hint, at the kind of funotioiw kIio wante<l to at- tend, at leaxt it wan not no much «he wiho wanti'd it. nhe wa» a pe;iceahle soul, hut her hiu^baiid, nollings, who once had t.hoiigdit it a. greait xtep, immenae, to marry a baroiiet'u daiigiiter. and who now wiHhed he had wxiitwl in order lo marry a diLke's. To Ijord K,«iiitiace. tihe T>ii<-ihF(w' neoond WMI, who from the llrwl had bwn intereW- ed in the diamond wilieme. she confided the fact tihat with all their money, whe »tlg.hed an iihe siioke. an if the burdon of It vnir in't'Vlen.iible. it •ieeme<l as If they oiurhl lo k'now more p<y>ple. And lord KiiHlace, wlio had alwayw liked her nn<l piiliwl her for being married u> (lolling, and who was alwjiyn ready to help any- l«Mly, had spoken to the Ducheiw about it. Iieggi'd her to start tliem, Kimtace wae her IXivoiite son, or the Duchcw* wouUl ha-ve utterly refui-4>d to run imylHxly or anyt.hin<r, "They alw.iyx make the thing ii tlawo by asking some ImiMNHbU" rel.ition* or friends. They c«in- noit liide'VtiiiKl that one onily a»k>i them for their money. an<l tlhat one docHn't want to know their fri»iidti or relationx. They look ii]»on • iving a ,|>arly as If it weie a sort of atniitiemeiit, n sort of gold- en «r>dd>lng arningenient. or wJiiiol-feaHt. or workhouse tea at wliicJH one wauiU* i«veryilMHly to he hii|)ipy. They are so rid- iculous ' KuNla<e laiighe<I "Well yon really muot, it is quite "^a wviste, to tBiiiik of their house an<l t.'he bciaii'lirul pUu-e nt Miiiiitenheiul, and slie reuUly Is (|ii>ite ii nice little wouuin. He is an iiwfnl brute." he a<ld<y|. The Dncheiiu Iwul thou^Jht it over and resolved not to do it. People woiiUl say she WHS iHMng paid, or tliiit Kiwtwe liad g<»t into some scrape. I>ad,v (I'.nucourt wfcis Jist the woanin to do it. and then i<he had a daugihter to take out. it looke^l much more natural, and then this yeai â€" She woiiUl not eonrci..<* even to herself l,hat thi^ year the (llaiicoiinis would have to tliniw down tJie "barbed wire," if t.hey wonlc<l any a.mut^tMnenl, "if she is going to stick to the same old lot this year, ' aiie said to hervelf, she was too good- nuitnrtyl to say it out loud, "she might as well pull down the Itliiuls and t^i.ke her lialti in the dni'Wing-^'iMvm, fV»r no one w.lU gi> inside it." Yes, this year lliere was no doubt tlna't ii cloud. If no blglfer than a mnn'H bond, hung over the beaut lfu.1 hoime in l'i<vadilly. TOie young men and maidens were afraid, ami ho were t.lif iBol.henn It would 1m' im.(K«.s'hle to «iHUi(l tJie season by turn.';;; iiji;- h'.".;'.? Into a home for fat'iiens, and Me yi.fv it »> uld be I/O far, fur better If l"or- nelin di<lii'it flTc <i daiK-**. or. IihIimmI, ft.iiy- thing that wixnlil iiittnact atti'>iitii>u. N<v thing so einivhasised ai)|ir4Kichiliig <t<MMUl- en<'e as etiiH'eM-trat.ion. The day ('<iriu*I'a (liiaucourt inave a party she woilUt S4>e thi' dilfereiWM', It w«a intiub better not lo tuiupt fttte. Hut helping lihese Africans, that waa dtfereiit. She could aek ali her own friondii. and wxiiety would protend that It w-.i.; all right at the house of the Af- r.cans, and they were of <-oiirBe all dying to k'now these people for tips and in- vtitncnrs. If only the HouiUh Africans thrmi-elves knew it, bujt it was juat as well that they didn't manage things.; fiuite by themselves. In a year or two they would be thinking tivice before inviting the peoipfle who had "lance " tihem. Orati- tudc. that is one of the heaviest ciogu to Iihe (ilim'ber, a grateful man or woman can never be really amart, gratitude and loyalty are di«t.inoUy bourgeois qualities. And she had he«rged Lady tilaucourt to do it for lier, and she linew that sho would. It eeemied quite natural that she should seem diHinclined. And to Judith, who preened herself on Imk c<..ming Jier way at last. Lady G-lau- ccurt mixed Just the same obatacleai. "They will tJhJnk wo are being paid for "How aheurd!" Alt loaii- there woe that eomifort in Ju- dith's life that people couldn't say that kind of thing of the Olauoounts "It Isn't as if it were tihe DueJieffi." "Well, 1 don''t mean thait exactly, but why should we, don t you know.'" Hhe looked at her daughter scrutin-ii- Ingly, but Lady Judith -would not let her see her exprcK-iion. Khe took up the "World" and began reading it, as if she did not want to argue with her motther any longer. "There seems no reason," went on Lady Olaucount. "I suppose that one sometimes tries '.o fltolige people, and the Ducheis is a great triend of yours, isn't she? at least Lord Kucitace always seems to think 90. " Ldtdy Judith looked up u little impatiently, ir- rit'aited weary The allusion to Lord Eustac* was very diplomatic. Lady Glauoxjurt wondered if that w«t< in Judith's mind. .She was quite pure that tihe Duche^»< wouildn't hfip that, but tlien Lord Kustace w-ouldn't mind much wh.iit she said. "Has he said anything to you about it-'" The qu<t<tion was asked wiitb tJie usuoil air of ilI-ai-«umod indilTerence with which sfie alwaye strove to cover the flank of her att.uvks on Judith's mind, on her in- ward thoughts, and whioJi never by any mcuuis misled Judith. "Yes, we have tialked about It a good deal. He says M.-s. what's her name.'" "(lolling." put in Lady Olauco'urt. "Mrs. Oolling is quite a nice !.it,tle wo- mun, and he says that tJjey have positive- ly BU<h heaps of money that they don't know how much it is, and it is becoming more every minute." "Oh wrill," Lady fi-laucoun; unorted a little. "I suppose they must have something." "They will ask all tihose imp^aiibde Af- rican people. Zulu fhiefs or something, â- who will come with feathers and tkiiw. really." Judith laughed. wiVJh ihey would, hut they won't aimple creed bad said aomatfiln« wibleb had borne fruit in Judli'.lh's mind. â- â€¢I>oeeu"it It seeim to you. Lady Judith, that everyibody in London, I mean of course people like yourerfvee, take 8 great deal of troLi!..'.e for what after mil the millionaires cui do in a week with money?" Yea. it wa> true. This little Johanna, with her futuro miJ^io.is. how easy it would (be for her to marry anyone, com- pared witOi the ts".ru«g]e, the figb.t aljooat It wc.s, even for girls who had not Lady Judith's past to find suitable hu;;(band3. What foolu they were to light. ine;ead of laying down their arms and trusting to flndlng kind oap'Ors in their surrender. Ill certainly does eesm strange the wiT everyone g.-avatate» to London, even thoae who muMt kttc.w iihat they have neither the means ncr the ability to cope -with the itrong flood of new ml'liom) which has del'tiged Loudon. Money, yce, what was there left f-jr Lady Judi'.ih but money? Pots of money il mu.it be. And during the days preoedins tihe party of the OoliHng'a, Juditih found her way almost daily ti their house. They had dined a,t the OlauiJouKs. "I must know what uhe looks like.' Lady Crlaucourt had iriid. "and I suppose, yes. it would be better to have a talk alwut it, althoug'h there is really noth- ing more to be done. You h ive made her send otat the list I sent; well, there is no- tlhing oiore to bo done than to et down and wait to aee who coanee. and wiho does not. The Drentons have promised to go, so I suppose everyone will. " She spoke wearily, as if she had had a gre.at deal to do. and as if the wondered why on eortih people like tie aollings wanted to get into sr.cieit.y. "Is it necessary?"" she asked, when Mr«. Oolling Raid that it was so imi>ortant to g€« hold of the rig^t people from the fiivt, and Mrs. Coiling didn't quite knomr what to make of her apfiarent want of detail and itLtereet. "Oh, yce, they are all coming," she said, hardly taking the trouble to listen to Mrs. Oolling at all, then suddenly grow- ing more syiapatbctic for no apparent reoson except tlhat she felt that Mrs. Ool- ling ra.ther criticixed her noncJ>ai!ance. 'Lady de Blain in going, and I should think that would be what you would wieh, ahe never comes to my parties, but then :ihe's craxy on the euhjeot of dia- mond><."" (To bo continued ) BENSON'S Com Starch In the famous Yellow Package *.T.KHOIItCO.-S C'MAOA PRfPARfD CORN Don't atk mere- lyfor' com starch* or even for 'the belt starch', but insut on BENSON'S â€" the 'QuaJity Starch* with a reputation gained by half a century's ex< perience. AT ALL OROCERS 53 VIVE LA FRANCE. in I wiHn n.ney wouiu, nut im-y iwoiii. rMche« lis In tho rioKniltl<ho<l â- Well, it really would be better than 1 reacnes us in tne aespaicnes. the people tr.ioy will ask, these German I jewellers, merdy jewe'ilere, don't you know, just ordinary jewellers, men like Ratemith, onily that they sell en gros, 'n ste^ad of en detail." I don"t think it matters much how they sell. Lord Kustace says that that partner of the GoUings, I forget the name, but he is a Oerman Jew, file is the rich one as a matter of fact), the Ool- lings are paupers in comparison, so Lord KuMaee says, vould buy London, if be wanted to."' ""And xe is beginning with me. 1 sup- pose tJieylll ask the partner, " she added, "yon see the kind of people. By the by. is that the man witlh the piUice in Park Lane?" "Yes. Adolphe sometiody, <ho new houBe which is ju.tt finished " â- Rather good taste." Lady Olaucourt put ill mueingl.. "Oh, by the way. what did thoy tell me abouit him? Oh. I know. Alice Morley told me the other day that he lives with some AfTi<"an womtin. I mean a real African, black, with br.ice lota, and. well I suppose she weaix some- thing else in London."" "Are you sure of that?" Judith lifted her eye* to her mothers, and Lady Olau- <<ourt this time could see the answer to all her questioning. flood heavens! had it come to that? A common (iepnuin ti.adcsman. good heav- ens! Of course it wau preposterous, out of the qiuwtion! But all th? Rime Lady Olaucourt invit- ed the guests to the Gollings' i>arty. A Marshal's Baton May Be Found the Knapsack of Jacques Goujon A good deal Is heard of brave deeds that win the Iron Cross and the Vic- toria Cross, but the heroism that calls for an award of the Medalllc Militaire by the French Government seldom This token of valor is the highest mark of distinction a French soldier can re- ceive. As In the case of the Victoria Cross, only intrepid souls may aspire to the MedalUe Militaire. The wearer Is among the bravest of the brave, and he finds himself ic a select com- pany. He Is honored with that gener- I ous envy characteristic of the rank . and file of the French army. One of ' the youngest soldiers upon whose ! breast the decoration has been pinned In the great war is Jacques Goujon, a boy of 17. j Jacques volunteered at the begin- i nlng of the war. He knew nothing of ' the school of the soldier. He was Goujon was not done yet. With ready wit and a pair of nimble legs he made his escape while being con- ducted to the rear. Later Jacques, pulling the remaining quick-firer, ap- I peared in the French camp. No de- ' tails are given in the meagr. dispatch i of how the boy achieved this coop. Prolmbly darkness favored nim. W« know only that the Medallle Militaire was bestowed upon him, that be was mentioned In an order of the day by the adjutant of his regiment, and that he was promoted to corporal. We have an idea that there is m marshal's baton in the knapsack of Jacques Goujon, although since he| was honored in the presence of his comrades a shell has blown off one of bis arms. However, it is only an Incident in his career as a soldier^â€" that splendid veteran General Paa has but one arm. + Must Be Mad. Mr. Wealthy (sadly) â€" ''Your daughter positively refuses to mar- ry me, sir." Old Gentleman (quite beside hjjnself with rage) â€" '"What! refuse a-â€" a rich, amiable young roau like you ! Why, the girl must be mad '. raving mad ! I declare, if I were only younger, Iâ€" I'd mar- ry you myself !" ♦ Patriotism. Rather unexpe«ted was the reply of a Mrs. Tommi, Atkins to a g«i>- slmply the raw material of which',, , j ;j i _. u„<!K.nJ u J J u J tleman wlio inauired 11 her husoaiMI heroes are made, and he soon proved i"^""»" »iiu lununc^ u u.ri himself one. The opportunity came *^^ at the f roiit : CIIAPTKK XIV. La<er it seenied to Judith thai that year had been one of her lucky onrs. that all 1 the infliieiK-es had bwn kinder. Uhal she , had loused herM-lf from a bondage, the bondage of exdusiventvs. and that sihc found a good de»il to interest her in ] wider spheres. That she was making the best of lUH'csnity she wat (juite aware, but | tilie faol that she was no longer aiming high, nKide her li»w flig-hts pleasantcr and 1 lewt fatiguing The harrowing, giiuwing, 1 constant anxiety ha<l leKseued. If she I not mean bo much. ' when, with some of his comrades, he was ordered to locate machine guns , of the enemy that had ' been very ; troublesome. The little party dls- 1 covered the hiding plaCe of the guns, but only after two German sentries were shot down. Before the quick- j llrers could be seized the French were attacked by a superior force and all but Goujon were killed. The lad dis- appeared Into a hollow made by a shell, and remained there for 3 hours until the coast ueemed to be clear. Emerging frotn his hole In the earth Jacques did not immediately return to his own lines, but decided to ex- ecute the orders given him. Ueing an inexperienced soldier, Jacques spent no time in speculating about the reason why the machine guns, of which there were three, had not been removed by the Germans. â- â€¢Yus,"' she *aid. "an" I ope 'e'U serve the Germans as e served me." faiU-d now, it wovild _ _ She would be careful this time how sho t^.q of the guns he at once destroyed felt her way. And It was a kinder year 1 ^.^^^ bombs, and in the very act the };7e;,T'iir'Mâ„¢M,oir^;.%'^'"o\min;'^^ was taken prisoner. But Private had been alarnu-d at her diitincUon. and 1 ___^_______^__^_^^__^^^^^__ fascinat<-<l by her beauty, and endi-d by not being afraid of her a.t all. Judith <oul1d lie very ifmiable when siie chose, and \ery simple and winning. Hom€>tlmeu It wKs.put on. sometjmre it gave one thji f^y £^^^,'\ii\ For r«u»he PRESIDENT SUSPENDER NONESO-EASY MADE IN CANADA idea, that under differeirt cireurmetancfs she migihl huve been very sweet, anyhow (he pose ncnv was to begin «o be OA Ihome with the jxirvenus. to invite their eon- ndence. and hold out a helping and friendly hand to tliem in their nw.\\ dileautr.on. As a ma-tter of facit Mrs. Ool- ling lecoguirwl that Judith had been a grea.t deaj mor»> 1 elpful than Liidy lllau- coiirt. !«uly (Mciu<>ourt had told her who to ask. but Judith had told her »iliy. It (iiiite t<:ok Mrs. (lollings breath away, the way Jud.tJi p!ace<l everylKxly in dif- ferent niches and tihe want of awe w'th which she spoke of people wiho ala.rme<l her. Mrs. Oolling. For. trom having be- longe<l for so long to a vu'gar man. Mrs. 0< Ming hud completely lo«t all traditions of her own world, and .poke as he would hiave spoken. "Oh. tliey are not really snnart. Lady Judith would say of people, whom Mrs. OoHing liiid thought wera quite on the crest of the wave. "Oil. they are iKAixly In imrticiilar. â- "f+lie^f* awfully duill. are you going to have her?" of a woman who wus reputed the bistdrrmed in liOiidon. â- Oh. vou must have tJiem. they're ire- nien<lousiKv . â-  . douit you ki w. they would never forgive you, and hey <vin do 10 miuch.' Tlhis about peop!.- who seeme<l primitive almost, in their want of cluirin. in «'iieir niggetl siiinivlicity, in tHieir fruiniKVisui. "No, not l-hat man. be has disappeiired. She diew a line through â- Hugh IMover"" on a 1 lit <M>pied from .scne ones of two ye;irs ago, when HiiRlh (Vover. w«»* still neiked abouit. " Not him. not him." Wis dniw a line tllintHgb Sir Hubert's name, and one or t,wo othc;' men she didnt want to meet. I>a:iver» w.ih ininiHter to Japan now. She intended this iiarty to be one quite <-«ngeiiial. and notiwlthstandlng thait her mother had asked some of them, she talKwed aU those wQio could harm her at odd m^mieiiits. She wiped out ail Mr- Ooniiig"s pre- conceived notions of smart society, as un- derwtoixl through a m^slor teUeovpe as it were. iiitJier as a girl in a brvkeii down Tudor hotise of her faitlliers. or from the Cape. Peers and peercuses it aPlUMred. <-omld be out of everything, and «p«tarl '.ititle Amer.caiis and Jiiwewes e«HH«ding- ly in it. It , infused M^rs. (loliling a goo<l dKvl, and if wcasionally It gtive her a sihcok to hear how .'iKlith siioke of soone (vf the w"omeii. she sui>iiosi'd that it was ImaMiHsiWe for 11 girl iu her position not to know tilirse things, wlhlle wondering whether li would t>e neceK\«.ry that her own Hitt.le Johanna "iiamiMl fot""' as tilie Anie;l«ina say. .lolmnnenhurg, n« the <M«i,tTe frcmi whiih her tulher had made hill fcPlune. would have to go through the same refining procens as Judith. She de- yonliv tn-mwl tiot. M II ig?)!, for «!ie W«« k fiyvd wwnwvn. wc ti^>y»<' f"> n*' R"»«« Itiiat ilh's "woiiild not be nexessnr.v. »< â- * later period, when she had grown sufto- iMitwl wlith the sawdiiwl wliich enveloniwl Iher gcMl*. when she Iwid univack«>d tihemi nil and found ea«h one was wnailiiig 'n divine oualitiee. morally ehipii"!. she \Miwed that even if It were nwessary, l< abuulU uol lie. And »he, rruaii aiv in<war<l Watch Your Colts v^,.,,..,. Told* »nd Distemper, and at tha flnst wnmpto of any auch allme nt. give amaU donee cA that wonderful K edy, I crw tho nic!«t uaed in existence. SPOHN-S DISTEMPER COMPOUND Of any druEgi»l, Turf Goods hou«e. or • POHN MEDICAL CO., Chtmlsts and â- attarloloslat*. Coshan. InC, U.t.A. i Xc »,)! !l| Vii.fV.'^-: 60 years ago Grandfather got an individual sugar package â€" "Ye Olde Sugar Loafe"made by John Rcdpath, in what was then Canada's only Sugar Refinery. •â- nr'iTi Now, at less than half the price, his granddaughter gets a much improved article, also * 'individual" â€" Extra Granulated Sugar in Sealed Cartons and Cloth Bags 2.1b. Mid S4b. ID, 20, 50 and 100 lb. "Canada's Favorite Sugar for urte C«B«n^9iu" CANADA SUQARREFININQ CO.. UMinDtMONTMUO.^^ f 1