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1 Then Ione Leighton no chance of ever h« girl whom she had s Then Ione Leighton knew that she stood no chance of ever being friends with the girl whom she had «o bitterly wronged. "No doubt the little upstart beggar is quite as proud as a acock now." flashâ€" ed out lone, tearing 3;9 note into minute shreds and flinging them in the fire. "Ob, if I could but pull down her pride, trample her in the dust of humiliation for this‘! I think I eould do ii too, if I were to search her past history. I am sure there is some terrible, d.sgraceful secret in that girl‘s past life, and if I live I will ferres it out.‘ "Tauke care," warned Grace; "depend upâ€" on it, as sure as fate such a scheme will recoil upon your own family in time, if not upon your own head. Take care! Beâ€" ware! Remember well the significant lines ""The mills of the gods grind slowly, But they grind exceedingly fine." There came a dark, bitter day when Tone Leichton remembered those lines but two woll. ke Mety ATYCH> "A;'bowr:'ul of Miss Remington‘s great beauty and her success in the fashionable world with a revengeful, enviouse beart. Proud old Mrs. Chesleigh read them too, with bitter anger at her own folly for not keeping Gay under her roof while she had her at Rosecliff. She would have been delighted to have had her handsome son woo and win the heiress, who would at some future day inherit the banker‘s three millions <f money.. 5 yE EL _ She realized too late that "she had en tertained an angel unvu_n_r_n." in T6 4 The handzome young fellows who worâ€" ""fi."’d at Gay‘s shrine were legion. She gave each and all a bright smile, a coquetiish glance, and a pleasant word, but now ore of them succeeded in capâ€" turing ber heart. . % 3 then he workingâ€"g.rl when always tells me s more of a lady i than she did in h spotless apron. | her, by any mean all dear grand old couple Gay had given faithful descript time Hazel died, in that dark p bring herscH to bring herseM to reveal t was the story of thai marriage, that seemed dream now. . 3 For Weal or for Wo¢; breath /s It‘s the CLLANZST, SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME DYE, one can buyâ€"â€"Why you don‘t even have to know whet KIND of Cloth your Goods #re made ol...30 Mistakcs are Impossible. _ Send for Free Colot Card, Story Booklet, and Booklet giving resuits of Dycing over other colors. CHAPTER XXIIIâ€"(Cont‘d) B4 ‘The JOHNSONâ€"RICHARDSON CO., Limited, Monteat, Camade. ny ineans better â€" for ss!" he ex the mischief CHAPTEE XXIV he had no heart to give vt was with him whom she Tas no Temetspet me â€" Pts siriefdy h bu ilth has not spoiled and she will like you your principles, my Or, A Dark that £ D/Ero»ALL KIMDSor se0»: wâ€"found friends a ier life up to the ere was one page it she could not o them: and that t she > them hasty a dear ce day, e grand day. I‘m afraid there will be mischiof done before she returns. I‘ll saddle up Akbar and follow her." | Meanwhile Gay had reached the park; | and it was on this particalar morning | that Porey Granville had azked Evelyn |St. Clair to become his bride, when he |had bidden adieu to his flancee, forgetâ€" | ting, in his eagernees to catch the train, iw give her even a farewell kiss as they | parted. Temptation Was it i’ate that caused him to give the order to the cabâ€"driver as he took his geat: pes â€"He reached the city in a strangely porâ€" turbed state of mind, quite unusual to his cheery nature. He had scarcely reaehed the first curve of the serpentine road, ere he heard a sound that made his very heart almost ceaso beating. It was u&mrcin‘ ery in a clear, girlish voiceâ€"a voice that reminded him strangeâ€" ly of Little Gay‘s. The next instant he beheld a black horse â€"upon whose back a young girl sat, cwayâ€" ing to and fro in the saddlo like a slender leaf in a galeâ€"plunging and dashing madâ€" ly down the road at a headlong pace. To the park?" At the gateo he dismissed the cab, preâ€" ferring to etroll through the grounds on foot, tempted by the beauty of the spring morn;rxg: § Maycin L C s _ The kid bridle had enapped asunder, and the lovely rider had lost all control of the spirited animal. ‘ ® . Percy could see that it was only a quesâ€" tion of a few brief instants ere the terâ€" rifed girl would be dashed from the eadâ€" dleâ€"meeting ccrtain death by striking one of the trees that lined either side of the road. His face paled as he saw her danger. In an instant he had made up his mind what course to pursue. He would save the pour girl‘s life or he would die in the attempt. On, with the speed of the wind, came the coalâ€"black horse, and again a wild, piteous ery floated on to Percy‘s ears, and that ery nerved him for the terrible orâ€" deal that followed. ‘There was a powerful lunge forward that nearly tore Percy Granville‘s strong right arm from its socket. 1f his left arm had not been wound so flrmlf around the trunk of the tree, we ; shou d have had to record a tragedy; as it was, the powerful hand that held the ring of the bit brought Satan back upon his haunches; he had rocognized a imasâ€" terly hand, and the nexi instant he stood panting and quivering, but docile enough, by the roadside. But in that backward plunge Gay bad lost her balance, and would have fallen headlong from the saddle had not Porcy loosened his grip from the horse, and held lqu.“his arms just in time to catch her. would erash him. With a white, determiced face, he wound his left arm firrely around the trunk of a tree, and stood calmly waiting to grasp the bridle of the infuriated steed with his strovg right arm as it plunged past him. The few > seconds that passed as he awaited the terrible instani seemed the length of eternity. He realized but too well that upon his agility and sirength hung this lovely young creature‘s life. i Nearor, nearer, dashed Satan, with his terrified burdenâ€"one brief instant later, he was abreast of the noble young hero. And in that thrilling moment a etrong hand graaped one of the rings aitached to the bit. What was there about that slim flsure that rested for one brief instant a dead weight against his heart, that made the blood course like fire through every fibre and vein of his whole being? e luvoluntarily his arms tightened close ly about her. Alae! why did not his heart gqrd:;him this was Little Gayâ€"his lost ride ? SBhe struggled out of his arms with a little low ery, and he was dimly aware that two dark terrified cyes were staring at him, burning their way down to his very soul from behind the thick folds of the silvery veil. The words of thanks died on her lips as 71;0 saw who it was to whom she owed ber ife. What words she stammered out as she nu]md there, ehe could never afterward reâ€" cal. "He would never have saved me had he known it was 1," she thought bitterly.. le handed her his card as be spoke, hoping she would give him her own in exchange. It never occuarred to him to be untrue to Evelyn, his fiancee, even in thought, but, in the presence of this beâ€" witching creature bofore him, he quice forgot her. "I1 have mno card with me," said Gay, confusedly, drawing the thick veil still further down over hber face, much to Percy‘s regret. "Iâ€"Iâ€"am Mr. Remingâ€" tlyn‘: adopted daughtor, of No. â€"â€" Gramerey ark." ‘| Before Perey could utter the ejaculation of astonishment that roge to his lips, the groom, who had fortunately followed Gay, \@aâ€"hod up, taking in the situation of afâ€" Percy lifted his straw hat with a low deferential bow. It was little wonder he did not recog nize the strained, feltering voice, it was so unnatural; even Gay herself was stari led by its quivering hollowness. ‘"‘Pray do not thank me," he said. "I ehould like to know, though, whom it is that I have had the pleasure of serving." eous ery fioated on to Percy s ears, and at ery nerved him for the terrible orâ€" al that followed. ie caw that the maddened animal must ss within a yard from the point where stood, fairly rooted to the spot, and, it should swerve a single hair‘s breadth his direciion, the pluuging iron hoofs old friends for long years, Miss Remingâ€" ton. Rurely you do not internd to ride that animal home!" he cried in alarm as Gay made a movement to remounrt her horce. "I implore you not to do soâ€"let me send you a coach." home. if I may be permitted to do o. Your father and my uucle were etaunch Gay never saw the greon park, the n!l;ubu and leafy trees on that homeward ride. Gay uttored a little reckless laugh,‘ that was half a sob. His opporition mads her all the more determined to ride the flery animal home, and he was obliged to cee her dopart, the frightened groom followâ€" in@ close at hor heels. "He begs his own invitation to call upon the great banker‘s heiress," she thought, with bitter Frido. "whi;e he scorns the poor little bride ho wooed and won on the impulss of the moment. When ho calle at the house I will confront him and charge him with the cruclty of breakâ€" ing my hn'\rt.bagh. why should T love him «o," she sobbed, tears filling her eyes so thickly that she could not see where hor horse was going; "secing him again aAdds new fuel to the old love:; why can I not learn to forget him or die?" ‘That afterncon Persy wrote a long letâ€" ter to Evelyn, and unconscicusly it was flled up with the eubject he h3d uwk at heartâ€"the lovely young girl w he had aided in the park. The mirl‘s voice haunted him like some halfâ€"forgotien melody. is reins; he had picked up Gay‘s «â€"whin fully half a mile back. evrey Lad just time to say: I will call some day this week at your S of the wind, came and again a wild, to Percy‘s ears, and for the terrible orâ€" his arms with a was dimly aware cyes were staring way down to his the thick folds of e ejaculation ) his lips, the followed Gay, tuation of afâ€" he beheld the cod up Gay‘s ile back. Evelyn 8i. Claire, for it was she, MAU not long to wait. A moment later there was a swift, hur rying footistep in the corridor without that stopped before the door. The footsteps ceased abruptly as they reached the drawingâ€"room door; & lsitle white bhand drew aside the amber plush hangings, asd a elender girlish figure stood in the doorway. Evelyn turned around; then the smile on her blonde face changed into an exâ€" vression of the greatest terror. She sprung to her feot with a hoarso ery. "Gaynell _ Esterbrook!" _ she §asped "What in the world are you doing nere?" Gay raised her dark eyes to Evelyn‘s perturbhed face. "I am Mr. Remington‘s adopted daughâ€" ter mow," she said simply. "May I ask what you are doing here, Miss St. Ctaire::.' 12001 TDÂ¥ 40â€"A P c t o Prnigia ty w reedteg P ik NPAOG The avewer had almost taken the haughâ€" ty heirese‘ breath away; bui quick as a flash of lightuing a course of aciion preâ€" sented . itsell to herâ€"she would make friends with Gay at all hazards. _ _ of the windows. Can that possible be Gay Esterbrook? I asked myself, and I could not rest until I came here to find out. I am so glad that it is really you." G:vy looked at Miss 8t. Claire in wonder. "We did not part in friendship," she said slowly; "for that reason I cannot undergiand why you should feel so interâ€" ested in me." m t rins 7 â€"Bhe held out her m with a dazling smile l .c db 9M l s oc B cpcintad "I will tell you what brought me here," she said sweetly. "I was paesing in a coupe yesterday, and I saw a face that almost took my breath away at one "I never meant what I said to {:’)u that night in the heat of anger, Littleo Gay," ghe answered antfully. ‘"Please forgive me, won‘t you? I did not mean any bharm in locking you in my boudoir; I wanted to keep you with me; I was distressed beyond all measure when I found you had fied from me, gone none knew whiâ€" ther. You might have had such a cplenâ€" did home with me.". s B a + â€" Alas for the artlecsness and implicit confidence of inexperienced girlhood! _ Before beautiful, treacherous Evelyn St. Claire had been in Gay‘s presence half an hour she had succeeded completely in inâ€" gratiating herself in Gay‘s confidence, and convincing her against her better judgâ€" mout that she had misjudged her in the past £1000" With the skill of a fiend, or the deadly serpent that charms a fluttering dove, sho had persusded Gay into an exchange of conf@idence, and our poor, unsuspecting little heroine had give the heirees a faithâ€" ful asccount of her movemenis from the time she left her roof that night, up to the prosont momentâ€"of her.qmecting with Harold Tremaine that night, and her abâ€" duction; of her imprisonment in the lone brick bhouse on the river roadâ€"her subseâ€" quent cscapeâ€"how she foll, weak and exâ€" hausted. by the romdside, and awoke to consciousress finding that she ill for long weeks, and had ] care of in the elegaut home of tous. Evelyn St. Claire scaregely breathed as she listened. "It was during that illnces that I lost all my dark hbair," continved Gay, "and this fair hair that changed my appearâ€" avce so, grew instead. When Gay mentioned the eause of her being turned away from Leighton Hallâ€" hbecause whe had gone to the grand maskâ€" ball os the fairy queon uninvitedâ€"Evelyn 8St. Claire‘s excitemert knew no bounds; sa she remembered she had disturbed a teteâ€"aâ€"tote with this came fairy queen and P(mgy Granville in the conservatory that night. "You night," keonly keenlyâ€"* you spoke to himnâ€"tell me, did he nct know you?" "No," revlied Gay, faintly, "there were reasons why I did not make myself known to himâ€"we met and parted as strangers." Not even to Evelyn would Gay tell the story of that romantic marriage in the old store church; that must remain a dead cocret between herself and Percy until he chose to reves! it. Gay finished her recital by telling Eveâ€" Iyn that only yesterday she had met Percy Granville,. for the secoud time, and he bad saved her life in the parkâ€"yet he had not recognized her on account of the thick veil ahe wore at the time, and the difference in the color of her hair. . The banker‘s wife nressod Evelyn to acâ€" cept the ho«pitality of her home while «he remained in the city. "You sball have the room opening off from Gay‘s," she said, "and we will try to make your stay very pleasant." â€"Evelyn St. Clair could have cried out in triumph as she listened to that. ty â€"The entrance of Mrs. Reraington at this juncture precluded all further exchange of confidence. The Learned Professor â€" You know, Mrs. Bloogs, it seems a shame to take your boy away from sehool at such an early age. 1 myâ€" self dida‘t finish my school educaâ€" tion until I was nineteen. _ Mis. Bloogsâ€"Well, some children is quicker at pickin‘ up things than others. Wifeâ€"Do you know, Henry, you haven‘t given me a kiss for a week 1 Professor (very absentâ€"minded)â€" Is it possible? Dear me, I wonder who it can be that I‘ve becnskissing the past week then o > THEX THE STORM BROKE saw _Mr. Granville thore, that said Evelyn, searching Gay‘s face R OM SnE iss is e out her white, jeweled hands CHAPTER XXv. (To be continued t she had been had becoa taken me of the Leigh on fire Home | Couking for the Sick. A Pot of Cofftee (boiled).â€"Oneâ€" half cup ground coffee, oneâ€"half egg, three quarters cup cold water, three cups freshly boiled waterâ€" Mix the coffec with egg and oneâ€" balf cup cold water, add boiling water, boil five minutes, remove to back of range, add oneâ€"quarter cup cold water and allow it to settle five‘ minutes. Serve. Filtered â€" Coffee, â€" Oneâ€"half cup ground coffee, three cups boiling waterâ€"Spread a piece of filter paâ€" per or fine cloth over coffee pot, place coffee on it, pour boiling water over it; when it has filtered through pour it out and turn it through the filter again. A Cup oef Filtered Coffee.sâ€"Two tablespoonfuls ground coffec, one cup freshly boiled water. Bceald the cup, place a piece of filter paper or fine cloth over cup, place ground coffee in it, pour boiling water over it, and allow it to flter slowly through. This is a useful way of making coffee when a small quanâ€" tity is needed in case of an emerâ€" gency. Just what you need after a hard day‘s workâ€"A Refreshâ€" ing cup of: LIPTON‘S Goes farthest for the money Teaâ€"Allow from one to three teaspoonfuls of tea to two cupfuls of water, using less of close rolled than of coarse, loose teas. Uso freshly boiled water, scald the teapot, put in the tea and pour in the boiling water; allow it to stand covered three to five minutes. and serve imâ€" mediately. A Pot of Teaâ€"Three teaspoonâ€" fuls tea, two cups freshly boiled water. Scald an earthen or china teapot, put in tea, pour on water, and let stand five minutes on the back of rango ; strain and serve imâ€" mediately. s A Cup of Teaâ€"One teaspoonful tea, threeâ€"quarters _ cup freshly boiled water. Heat a cup, put in tea, pour on water, cover and let stand in warm place from three to five minutes. Strain into a hot cup and serve with cream and sugar. GENERAL OBSTETRICAL MASSAGE ELECTRO OR SCHOOL NURSING Qualifies you for the best positions. Study at home or aiterd the School. Graduâ€" ates earmn $15.00 to $40.00 per week. Send for Free hook Red Cross School of Nursing 358 Qusen St. West TORGNTO, â€" _ CAK OUR COURSE IN \Z Wmcnl will halp you to decide how to build anything, fr he wmoureteerms~« Canada Cement Con you don‘t even have to promise to 1: f build. When in doubt ask the Inform» Limited ation Depariment. â€" 506â€"554 HERALD BLDG.,MONTREAL OUR Farmers‘ Information Ds« neviment will haln vou to decide is absolutely waterâ€"tight, protecting your water from seepage of all inds. Jt cannot rot or gmmb!e. It is casily cleaned imi‘rc. Time water, inctead of causing it to decay, actually make it stronger. 9 1 Nursing CANADA NTARIO ARCHIVES TOoRronto CONCRETE IS THE IDEAL MATERIAL FOR TANKS AND WELLâ€"CASINGS. Barley Water.â€"Two tablespoonâ€" fuls barley, one quart cold water. Wash barley, add water and let soak a few hours. Cook in same water until water is reduced oneâ€" half, if it is for infant feeding ; for adults reduce to one cup. Balt and cream may be added or lemon juice and sugar, as the case may reâ€" Currant Jelly Water.â€"Two tableâ€" spoonfuls currant jelly, two tableâ€" spoonfuls syrup, two tablespoonâ€" fuls lemon juice, twoâ€"thirds cup cold water. Mix ingredients in orâ€" der given. Albumen Water.â€"White of one egg, oneâ€"half cup cold water. Stir white of egg with silver fork to set free the albumen, that it may easâ€" ily dissolve, as the water is added gradually, strain and serve. A few grains of salt may be added if liked. quirs. Toast Water.â€"Two slices stale breacd, one cup boiling water. Cut stale bread in oneâ€"third inch slices and remove crusts. Put in pan and bake in slow oven until thoroughly dried and well browned. Break in small pieces, add water, cover, let stand one hour. Squeeze through cheesecloth. Season with salt and serve hot or cold. It often proves efficient in extreme cases of nauâ€" sea. Syrup for Fruit Beverages. â€" Threeâ€"quarters cup sugar, threeâ€" quarters cup boiling water. Add sugar to boiling water, stir until sugar is dissolved, then let boil without stirring twelve minutes. Cool and bottle. Baked Apple Pudding, â€" Three cups chopped apples, two cups bread crumbs, oneâ€"half cup sugar, oneâ€"quarter teaspoonful cinnamon,. oneâ€"quarter teaspoonful nutmeg, two tablespoonfuls butter, two tnblespoonfuls’emon juice, oneâ€" quarter cup w@er. _ Melt butter, mix with bread crumbs, mix water and lemon juice. Chop apples, mix sugar and spice with them. Butter a baking dish, fill it with alternate layers of crumbs and apples, leavâ€" ing crumbs on top. _ Pour water and lemon juice over them and bake one hour, covered. Uncover and brown. Dip Toast.â€"Two slices dry toast, threeâ€"fourths tablespoonful butter, oneâ€"fourth teaspoonful salt, one and oneâ€"half tablespoonful flour, one cup scalded milk, two tableâ€" spoon{fuls cold milk. Add eold milk gradually to flour to make a smooth paste. Turn into scalded milk, stirring constantly at first unâ€" til the mixture thickens. _ Cook over hot water twenty minutes. Add salt, and butter in small piecâ€" ’es. Dip slices of toast separately }in sauce. _ When soft remove to lserving dish and pour over the reâ€" |ma1nmg sauce. When buttons are taken from an old dress they should be strung on a string before putting them into the button box. 8 Rancid butter can be sweetened by cutting it into two or three pisces and allowing it to stand in sweet milk for six or cight hours. White discolorations on furniture are successfully removed by rubâ€" bing them lightly with a soft eloth moistened with essence of pepperâ€" mint. Small boards on which to set saucepans, kettles, frying pans, etc., can easily be made, and they are a great saving to the kitchen table. i Flatirons, when put away for some time, should be rubbed on the bottom when slightly warm with a mixture of vaseline and sweet oil. When a sponge becomes slimy, soak it in strong borax water, wring out and renew the water. (Continue this until the sponge beâ€" comes clean. The juice can be kept in pies by putting one or two pieces of macâ€" aroni in the centre of the crust. This allows the steam to escape and prevents the juice from boiling out If a small amount of moist cotâ€" ton is wrapped around the stems of flowers before the tinfoil is put on the flowers can be worn much longer. Rub your eyeglasses with vaseâ€" line, then with a silk handkerchiel. When you go out into the cold they will not steam. Lemon syrup made by baking a lemon for 20 minutes and then squeczing out the juice in half a Address Publicity Manager _ _ Canada Cement Company Tips to Housewives. become covered with eup of sugar, is hoarseness. Steel knives can be VeIY Y*" cleaned by a paste made of emery powder and oil. Muslins must be ironed wet. If allowed to get dry they will have a Muslins must b« allowed to get dry rough appearance The Moaning of a Name Fruit jars can be easily open®d if you will take hold of the top with a piece of sandpaper. Scissors are excellent to shred lettuce ; they are much more conâ€" venient than using a knife. Al“'a)'s_\:;; cott;m instead of silk when mending gloves. The cotton will not pull the kid. In starching colored muslins, do not allow the starch to be tco hot; it will destroy the color. Stains on mirror glasses can be removed with a flannel cloth dampâ€" ened with spirits of camphor. A little flour sifted into the fat before {rying mush will prevent the fat from spluttering and flying. meanseVerythingtbttischoicett in fine tea. "SALADA" means the world‘s best tea â€"â€" "hillâ€" grown Ceylon"â€"â€" with all the exquisite freshness and flavor retained by the sealed lead packages. When beatmg butter and sugar to a cream a perforated spoon will be found more convenient than & fork :A"vpiece of wire screen cut to fit and put in the bottom of the oven will prevent it from burning thirgs on the bottom "CALAPA" A few drops of blue washing fluid added to the water in which glasses are rinsed will make them sparkle. It is better not to put a bed sKrend through the wringer after the last rinsing ; hang it on the line driping wet. Ayll!:nus‘l'm should be starched wet. If they aro starched dry they never look so clean. ~ _ _ Remove ink and fruit stains from the floor by washing the stained part with cold water, then coverâ€" ing it with baking soda. 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A that dis n« L4 AT ri ghs With Joj No More In THIX RED H11Ni mm« m The n peauty and Of Skin a Bragas the n Cuticul and Of eal Man So IH, Would Die of 8 Trouble. a Eimple Remedy Him Well Ever 11% a gen ant PodQ « t] And Pomil 14 Hig disy A t« g Lp Promot fr" terfere Soarlet Tu it n «4 H t( di n W N n I@e khak n AMOUS an mel 14 he D ty A rta P ©4 N ng