gave a slight shrug to» her sircignt Square shoulders. The gesture seemed charming to Stafford, in its girl- ish Frenchin “Ah, Well,” she said, with a Pretty, alr of resignation, as if ‘she were tired ul Ye SSS Lake SS BEEBE EEE EEE He was ‘o make a Bag Pudding. When Good King Arthur ruled ye land, a goodly King; He stole three bags of barley meal A Bag Pudding ye Queen did make And stuffed it well with plums; When Crown Brand Syru; was the sauce all fought for crumbs. maids Aciivcd Cason Brand Cota Syrup licious taffy that is absolutely pure! Heaps of fun making it, too; and all for the small cost of a tin {[It lends a delicious flavor to fritters and pancakes, and for sweet- ening and flavoring cakes, puddings and past: Our Free Recipe Book tells of many treats that make with Crown Brand Corn Sy: Send for it. The Canada Starch Co. Limited easy to Address Montreal £. of The Ed will make a heap of taffy. of Crown Brand Corn Syrup! ry it Office. Crown Brand Corn S De- is ideal. rup. MONTREAL CARDINAL TORONTO BRANTFORD g Brands 4 VANCOUVER yrup SAUCE FOR YE BAG PUDDING 1 Cup of Crown Brand Syrun One-half Teaspoon cach Nutmeg, Cloves and Cine Mix all thoroughly Jp ® boiling wate Sie feanstanely and let intil clear. Then. strain hie eae wil ep for fome time if put in bottles and properly cor} TA Putra a. face Ut up, and he laughed f the man who wins; but way caihen suddenly, as she hink* “we shall meet! Be 4 Dr oft.” ‘ot o1 meant ta tae Tops sday, and Jason, thinking 1 had changed my mind, must urned. 4 he volt came waltzing Joyously along the road, and catching sight the chestnut,;whinnled delightedis: end’ the chestnut. responded with one short. whin reproot r nny ly sil along by the hedge and are!” said Ida, “it is very wade Whar ne 988 gz to do?" Stafford id. not replys stole w s sautioumly, PLP PPPp >> he can't hold it!” she said as and yet, the animai with which aint olin: on gently, eocthine:¢ with “the “horse language yho loves them is acau for t,o Ww the’ Dridie oft the the or il bs quieter with me—it you will please change the saddle. Unthinkingly, Stafford obeyed, and g | [the saddie on ‘the jigging and’ dancing youngster, As unthinkingly, Tda up: Rot until tie colt rose as ti on ite ina Tees that he remembered to the ho bro Oss f the e Hall. remind of the white fig anding e doorway last night ‘something: stirred in his heart and Sent a warm thrill through him. In all his life en anyone like er. he had never (To be continued.) ? ty Dishes. Cream Puffs.—The choux pastry, perfectly smooth and glossy, may be taken a tablespoon and put on a buttered baking tin, run- ning the spoon around in a circle 4 to a point to make a finished top. "EEE CE EEE KEKE EEL But those ae a these in quan- tity use a pa: yee and a large tube through weeks hey press the paste so that the puffs will all be a size. e ba aking in in a moderate oven is a& A Foolish Young Man Or, the Belle of the Season. CHAPTER IV.—(Co: She went back to her Praited until she had: dae #0, before opel He merely put presently shi began to. 0 ode at cpome oF then y came to one whieh, nd he threw therm they hed 0 meet ce them, a which account ‘must ‘be nd which might be allowe ‘ook thei T don't know n't pay all of them at once," ste Feplied, cheerfully, “But I can. some, and the rest must wait. I can send Four—perhaps five—of the si to thi monthly market, and then there are the shee Ob. father. Tala not jail vou Sbout aw fishing. in the Sie. wisieete for she saw that he was not elittening.’ He had opened. a iocal _ | paper and wi ading it intently, and presently. he looked flush on nis face ana ing. of the a jaye yo up indy ‘cal me) (cL Deigeit meant Base Woents must be place, and ad come home to be Hall ‘ane bills had) over- he sald, as if shea @ sudden lghten- his he big white house by Ye aging. by the Aespription: of a of gi yi ay those one ‘sees In Italy, bull by men resembling this—this parvenu. tinued), he he xpression on how you will ulone were with an éager is & latge place,” oe from -an ing the piece by Ht was bought der false pretense the farmers: tin itn other man. What other man, fa phen Orme, They 1 him in’ the newspapers, thoughtfully, ‘on’ emitted a o-doubt he ts one. wh deli ent 5 to it Iegotten wealth, do not t ye ggist’s. Sai Sint of Canada, Na-Dru-Co Laxatives are different in that they ipe, ‘Umited. ileal Co, ter “ti ‘oF building’ o |den, him her Hee almost of opis of knevr: I “Showa ot sis Bannerdaies. aia ‘the Fest ch of. ‘Thi 0 will will na nb aly Aicknowle phen. The Dye that- colors of Cloth tet wie the. SAME DYE. ‘of Mistakes. Clean ay ni Bester. Se 0 | bra YY KIND Sed Toctoatae ited, Montreal , ur late’ Ubrary: when Tada. wr ook a taal er with ees od Wi he only anything he. replied hending 0 over is book eS — de to a distant part @ rough meadow the roan leapt at en Disaste wh for he would n ‘part of the, "rounds, th ther: He's Sir Ste- low 1 fle ed at swiftly, change came over his face, a look of she fo pence iy absorbed in caught up under t hat just askew rezing: she aurvoyed as criti ftord coming tor exee un t he ‘was! only. the Jackal jknlgntea ines of aie tribe; a low- nu of the worst think I have read something about "sald Ida, AI Wile. Wr 1d ows before the successful chatatan, ‘and cringes to his on ands, rihin cateitro whieh he would’ not nite; and a me L wanted Ib have sold it ynes a ent into the before I go abstractedly, again as he t of the dale the steers Ae Je on the. and. a she sight of ker se alii to himself that he ha meeting but which, direc “Lam laa I have met “Iwanted to, thank you last nie ford in, not spoken. "Ww: 0 unexpected, Gone tt before Kea” rightened: My ai 1 it smile. curved and ae that he had to a soho was planting sions on: his in Toree’ soo gatn “T did ‘hothing: Stephen's * ini ng that new house, is eat! 4 ‘Ob, sald, with was Aaneccon wien likes ly “And besides Sed on the she Breat that & Seng father dullt eee egmtes does not lik: and he—my. f hard ni Stafford ptt his dine ‘and his face wore had to be faced, 80 he ny: built it, She did not start,” But stig turned et. Bie ipatherda sick vehis comment, no remark were but Stafford could not let not part from her like th sorry to hear that M emer ‘complaint some grie Spapiindey atau eae her. use; to for it Seana aoe liking: Law re Yes: I can naaersiand Mr. Heroi pose he can see Bovaice our pla said, "aigibiy: "No," she only. pare of oun, nJand rn rept. that sald that the unfairly 1 wish he said; re may “but true, irs seen hi ata ram almost a Satianger to hin She listened with Pace oie: ad walked in direction in the hope, on the chance, of h wis By Meg rds quite ‘wells the is just this morning. taffor e tesiae: the’ i se and “fooked ‘which he knew this strange girl would rese| d ea raised them Bad fooled at hits with fee Ban Sta pubsshe-went of slowly, me ghaaes aun of Ley Jn. fact, Sst ilete places gh? *iSwas thinking of. my father, a delicious quite angry about it 1k seems’ that it 4s built om “our Was ours—and dis- athe iden Mc acpone eiiding aE rme: sano uid 1,” said Staffora, wel white building: e did mot See Mis embarrassment, He thinks that he got the land father—ealls im 1 had not-said that.” lo TI some mistake. lent know anything about any ‘Father 's tte cele baused. and east and clear voice. as redianie He her upon “nin wit in AM shou with almost ft. know me; ot iting your ‘but clear, not icpeertadn any “I be rane man you,” she for ‘your d. kind: tried to break as if he had oft it was sudden, had never —and he Teco tint, even ject to the My smile, the dale, thought her. Stauth ipa cand rine bend und pa jau mpren: er frantic: ef as I walked T couldn't B 6 yond “k should “But not on this gued, A fain! eit Stafford Ss were surprised. and 3 he should protest a their acquaintance: She could ng aye Framkness: this laconi- 8 “so ho rushed it. your, Meee erieva My dust,’ why—al sudden eae Giewe came loo) jack ae Bt Bee: if ub; rE cant tel “1 only kno: Ae froin, pe thi! that the axe inte meet as strai to the Hall, odin SE. teege ter £0 “coul Heron has vance tell the much myself. nis, at it fro “This 1s ur father ofiie to salen a as if ding, quite Plainly, “This is alli you T hope it. isn’t ene aghed fe thi ‘| next’ time Ww seis ve met. than the her fixed on the hobse's cars, a slight mehitaish mina2” she sata,| are, usually: brush wi tr “You|beaten egg, thinned with milk, be- hed 3 fore they are put in the oven, but kindness may be used. what pur Random but nuch,”” he ret a an Ym going to she said, di Ma interruption, ne ho father,” sald le ueeponded to-his: candos. t, very faint color Bee See oe gee cheek. is, Hee ae ance agaiuse ed and ch hen re- he raldiip's ioe voice. his’ persistence, 1B desl ‘Tag. with an ale thet sala, made fogs ‘she er ll, a slight smile. Bate ee orenect oF vem t pe es ‘wouldn’ the ‘difficult t The waited, she es, and does not al and a little foo much heat at the last most reer putt because Twenty to twenty-five minutes sufficient for the ‘eooking: Insaf- ficiently cool e large puffs will fall and are indigestible, ey may also fall bee: hob quite stiff enough. open and fill with either nd hi uta ithe scontounded jardon! but ‘ou bas en ‘Buatte ra, “stopped owly ook etiiwonder sugar and nuts, ete., Tf these puffs are made quite small they are good hot with a_ sweet can It IMITATIONS T WINNIPEG TORO. ROYAL (stoke) a OF] (Cots LU TO BEST YEAST IN. THE WORLD. DECLINE THE NUMEROUS INFERIOR ‘T ARE BEING OFFERED AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS AT ALL EXPOSITIONS E.W. GILLETT. COMPANY ki A end of the little finger, sixteen or seventeen little balls or choux paste, or with a teaspoon good little balls may be made an ded to it, any little brown points be- ing nipped off after the baking. When the little choux are cold they are dipped ina syrup made-by cooking together till it is rather stiff from one-fourth to of & 6 = t e economical will i one-fourth cup f sugar suffici The inexpeni- enced will moet more. After these ed in the syrup they: are placed in a circle, close together around ‘the edge of the foundation. The whole is then filled at the last minute with whip} on in fancy ote: ge -d cream used. whipped cream should be prepared at least an hour before it is use: A French cook giving an elabor- ate lesson of many p: Nut on ae making well, at, ‘the Geateur must not expect silent many repetitions of the work to make cakes like the pastry maker who makes cakes all day long. Whipped Cream.—Cream to be whipped ought to remain at least, an hour on the ice, and the work may be surest to succeed if the bowl is get in a dish of broken ice. It is necessary to stop on time or ane cream becomes butt Tt i to begin w ha little in ‘snow <td use a whisk. frothy turn it throug! not then ply if some should turn to butt If the large glass Seipping sha they would be ned ce ‘i aeacd Ga ale chantilly in cosmopoli itan cookery. Household 1 Hints. When vegetables are cooked with the cover off the dish, they retain their color in much of their origi al freshness If potatoes are rubbed with olive oil before baking, the skins will be thin and soft oud will not cling to the inside of the potato. Rub a little pies under the edge of the spout of the cream pitcher; it will prevent a drop‘of cream from running down over the pitcher. Before washing lace curtains, n= baste a narrow strip of muslin alone the outer ede, alow wing it in until the washing and tine process is « lete. White helo ‘ations on furniture are successfully removed by rubbing them lightly with a soft cloth moist- ened with essence of peppermint. mall boards on wi to seb saucepans, Kettles, frying pans, ., can easily be made, and they are a great saving to the kitchen Pinaron when put away for some time should. be rubbed on the bok- slightly warm with a mix: vai ss) Praaeline ‘and sweet oil. The avail amosnie cnmensanees the flowers can be worn much long- er. Remove ink and fruit stains from the floor by one Wak the stained part with cold water, then covering it vith balsing Shae: When dry wash off ¢ A sr of one quart of rain water, two ounces of ammonia, one deancoptl a saltpeter and one ce oO! ing soap cut up fine ih remove een from the finest fabrics. When a roast is small it is best to start it on top 4 ee stove. Heat the hot t the soast 1a and turn it treqently. quick asain holds the ju Remember that Spake ys should be near the stov strainers, sieves, spoons pithy Seip should be hu t i The hat you stand by the stove. : It is best to make the desserts in the morning, Not only are they | — out “3 ae way, but “ad tiers an ow n be washed ame | at ihe. bate dishes oe ede done. When straining soup it is a g idea to the finer one. In this way the fine Strainer will not with pieces of meat and broken bones. A little bit of a pine tree 10 or 12 inches high, brought from the woods and ed i pot for the centre of the din In washing muslin curtetene they will look more sheer if you bo’ ee quarts of wheat boaa ‘a six quay ater f n hour , for a hal pete 4 ix its water hich the curtains are to be wash: Ww ed. sauce. Choux Paste,—Put one cup of wa- ter, onefourth pound of unsalted butter, four tablespoons of “aver, and a pinch of salt into a an, Sotbh Bate Muah Haws ready three-fourths of me eles: eh uspicion, does not “te! belng in the n shal stay. tebe at the beauti- half absently. ee wel boils dredge the flour into wy. a, puneee rapidly with a wooden hen cook over a gent ore: anit the butt egins to ooze from the dough, which will not then stick to the spoon sae! the inex? perienced the the flour may be difficult, nad ee pan would best be drawn from the fire until it is in. Onno account should the oa be ‘hot heck so ome ate A Ln will stick to it vagal the ces: amie, ve the butter beans ey ieee to See anyone; w He stopped and id not seem to have did not with if my fathe r—or— °Stattora a je sure'to mee be ding Walin side of she had stolen her was stly tle pleased that gainst the a, pleased. thou; told; for te dia not Ast egg, although vanilla may i sed. The orange flower water is R Shaampiaeably the SY and can * | be ae at t] store. e freshest Saas should’ be used in Pe this paste and put in one together, a shi if she were (pued, Lhe Soler eee in enough flour, and as different flours behave different- problem cannot be Sibonae | you.” he said, help-| yw that I don’t want Hs morning, knowing | ly We meet we should mited to come ire after Mr. Heron of the un- he gesponded, make wouta ‘haturalty die: {0.1 ; but—well, it's im again.) gravely, she we) still puz- W: ot brushed over with beaten eas be- Cake St. Honore.—There or seven oe to the af this re foun¢ aotont yf pie ae th the aa aes a ae | aes is le. i ake: . new friend of yours S be ‘friends. with the it be some eet ja-D: ‘o He: They do not contain phenacetin, at your Drugetat pl Ee blinding headaches—all vanish when you take morphine, oplum or any other aesgeroln dni ers acetanilid, y The ityo Bae jepoment you smell this ve have cay In it, fresh violet leaves. P see through it when you hold it Man ae therefore, to look for imped on each cake. Your ist has it, ne ae: Hah ypu Sill by joment For sale by Canadian q druggists from coastto coast inctudiag Newfoundland. ue Write soilay/tor S s sample cake. 2c stamp we will send nerous sample cake—ad- drew Ragen C0555 herbros Oey Bret Perth, Smell the rash: , violet fragrance tured that sweet ie odor ec ae made the violet universally bel too, we have caught the chery green @ ‘his soap i lany soaps have been made to 2 wane be ih ek for it. Smell it hold it beat? 106 a a cake. 3 for 25 Glyce moment you see u will avantitt soap you rile want < clear you can | to the light. “are, between + ee ale seven is hot very brilliant] jo Sates ms ie et eae of ‘of this er pres Let ese You ete ie with a rah ty eee me, SeaeMiss Heron!"