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ff S, Extra Granulated Sugar ' Pound and 5 Pound Sealed Cartons CANADA SUGAR RErmmG CO., LIMITED, . . MONTREAL l Peolish Young Man; up” Hun Mn I!“ 100 Pound Cloth Bags, 10 Pound, 20 Pound, 'fm'm " sur-at owrh! t who knew how man mt mould run to an " ttrosohtq {or pornmne I occur to her that In. a utter he had rum-nod mu him pol-misnhm to t she was not 'err 'e Tl L for an" a", he ad. as who ind said Or, the Belle of the Season. that "tre, mud ouuntr it , isputupattheRefhserrin her 11: the lamb. mud, laid " on It mill. ttrmty P, examined " nd coolness of otinuedy sh th When you buy (Ngditl. Extra Granulated Sugar in any of these original packages you are sure, pf getting the genuine W, Canada's finest sugar, pure and clean as when it left the Refinery. It's worth while to insist on the Original Packages. -.. In these wet than n4 ty htful faint 'or tteavtt.r-vudto"ed chain. and the lodge beside the") was empty and dilapidated: and the girl rode benide the lichen- eovered wall in which they Mood until uhu’came to an opening leading to an old arch which faced a broad and "aci- oun court-yard. An slu- rode beneath the such u number of dogs wiped a welcome from Runnels or behind stable half-doors. and a bent old man. dressed rromethintt botwn-n at stable-man and a. butler. came furwsrd. tourhinu his forehead. to tuke her hunt... She slipped from the saddle. patted the horse, and murmured a word or two of endearment; but her bright rye: turmed round the court-yard with a glam-e of responsibility. "lime you brought the colt in, Ja- arch from and ; betw "It In "early not dressed. would to out: have dong“!!! bhrt-yard a number kennels u I puuu'n nu E'WFB.6r'i"" uit Hurry. fuller!" she said. layinx q hand on his arm soothinjly. "It s not an ordinary Poacher. only a ntleman who had mistaken the Heron tor tor the Arory"ar. Come now, fa- tr. you haw barely time to dream" ‘Yes. yes. I will come in a moment-- magnum" In; ne, . Bu after she Id left the room, he ll lingered, and when at last he got the door. he closed it and went back the cupboard and tried it. to see " was locked. muttering, ausploiouply: 1nd sha hear me? She might have am tio. rustle of the parchment. 1he rn or the Im‘k. Sometimes I think the sun-claw- But. no, no. she's . child n and aim“ any Amulethi'n'. . Ire, Z"! POI mu; - g"""""" nld man raised his hand. a tnintl nu. nu his face and Ma cyan! with haughty resentment. 1 turned! What are the KPFPOI'H» All. I halal; titepe aw unhear- ' any xaBrtsnt Is free to [rm-parts u-h on Hernndale!" Hurry. father!” she and. laying m on NI arm soothlnlly. "It tshe reviled; then lino n pd; ‘1me a poaelwr." Id man rang] his has“! Iuilpégft'ed a climbed ttsy hm .5 the girl can tho and”. CHAPTER II. iG-'eurGiiu. Ida it ttir1 called to ,1 us which re- he Mme tire- burning, and nnelvos down uranium The t as nho bad a: then. toss- rho sudhd, u 3317; “is; all Ida!" he to him on “anally. war h n y o, r We"... Stafford was not one of your suscen-l tibie young men; in fact. there was al, touch of coldness, of Indifference to tttel other sex which often troubled his wo- men friends: and he was ruther surpris- ed at himself for the interest which the girl aroused in him. He wondered If he should meet her again. and was con- nciona of a strong. almost a very strong, deaire to do so which, he admitted to him-sir. was “range: for he did not at that moment remember any girl whom, nt his first meeting with her. he had hankered to see again. He. got to the top of the hill at last and began to drop down: there was nothing but a wander- ing sheep-path here and there. and the mountain was by no means-x an easy to descend am the classic Avornus; rm that when he got to the bottom and came in night of the little inn in a vrnok of the valley he wuss both tired and hun- l’ '. K Y: _ . 'tar,,' I». “mm“... Arna- "Cook Hmm of 'em as soon as you can." he ulltl: the" he {allowed the neat and also smiling vtutmtrer-tttaid up to his room. where. for all his pretended in- dolence und (-ynlu-lsm. HownrtLhad caus- ed his friend‘s thinqs to 1m laid out in rrndlncss for him. t4tattortt dressed slowly. smoking a cigarette during the operation. and still thinkintr of the strange "farmer's daughter? then he went down anrrJoiqed Howard in the “This in something like, eh, old man?" he raid: and men Howard delgned to nod approving”: "You." he said. "It anythlng could compensate one tot' the miseries of lrmel. especially that awful drive, P.!,',' - - . q___r “A... it (h rive: how, who In ture." (rut dawn and Joined Howard in the mom he had ordered. _ Luke hotels may Iark the splendor to which we are all growing areustomed. nd of whom, alas! We are also growing nther weuNvd, but they are most of hem mun-men comfortable and cosy; nd “The Woodman" nt (Faryuford was o exception to the rulP. Stafford looked nund the low-pitched mum. with its ld-fnshhnwd furniture. its white din- mr cloth gleaming softly in the sunset ml the t1tt1ltrltt, and sighed with a nod f sutlsfnvtion. "This in something like, oh, inlet man?” CUEV, slum-ml laughed with his usual ap-l I-lution of his frleml's amusing cynl-‘ u-lmu: but he did nut corn-rt him: furl at that mumvnt. ttto neat "mid-servant hrought in the trout, whlvh proved to he piping hut and of a qrotdtm-brown; and the two men comment-rd a dinner which. as cmnpurvd with the famous, nr lumin- nus "ne. or the London rs-slaurunt. was Iblympimn. The landlord himself brought in a bottle or cittret. whit-h actually was sound. und another of purl. in a wicker cradle. whlvh even Human] delgnod to upprun‘ M: and the two men, after they had lingered over their dinner. ttot into mun-uhalrs besitie the tiv" and smoked their cigars with that sweet. content- ment which unly town-on can produce, and only then when it follnws u really and only t good meal lei) Md (Ha-m Can Ite (at With a Pair of Soimors. It is crmmooly thought that glass is impervious to the assaults of age. l But this is not the case. Glass. if exrossed fo the olrinrnts, will, like most other sulywtancvs. decay, and in (mum: of time became so rotten as to be worthleés. Window glass exposed to cold. heat, and varying winds will, after a number of years. become 50 brit- tle thnt it can be cut with a pair of scissors. Light and darkness, again. haxe such different effects on glass that their aslter.nation alone, it ‘ia said, is enough to make the sub- stance fragile. Any builder or glazier will tell you how much easier it is to remove new windows from a. building than old: in Lust, if they are really old, it is almost impoturible to more them at all “ithout braking some of the panes. The reason is that glus sshielt has faced tho weather for a number of years loses the elasticity it undmhtrdly [NISSPSSQS when new. ltinera tt womb” of cheap cut- lery have often been known greatly to impress wondering crowds with the excellence of their wares by clipping off strips of glass with scis- sm's and shears. Of course, the glass they use for this purpose is very, very old. Personal in New York paper: "Gentleman who cut a pencil in half for lady on train, please be on same train Wednesday, or make ap- pointmet.". Lady in Broqng “She grobably wants- the YGrs" Jurt why! I Just w, awuy nus be "ms”. he said. "If um’thlng could te one tru' the mlseries of pecitsity that awful drive, this rain. I umfus3 l had looked to " vrnwnlng dlacomfurt in r of n wold and draughty und umn. fried chops ot' a gory leg I and " hot-l of the cheese made C CTONG GLASS. interrupted Howard. with a un- golng to tell me how rout six font in lenttth. how Itll " mile and " half up the nu got " up the bank, and I you war» landing It, " and was Inst. livery mun -n Hashim; has that adven- To be continued.) ii Vilrsmng has 1- Apk. I fancy that we ”we a drwttttt dinner; and not be dlsmupulntod. for It duly thing that will FHYI: you dry yet? You looked heen walking through a p%ey sharpened Very d Likely. ton doin In: " Ifllllllltf “MB III BANKS ENE-WITNESS BEACHES ROME AFTER YEAR AT FRONT. M is ' p The young woman journeyed un- attended, her outfit consisting of manila riding breaches, riding boots, a fhsnnel shirt, a, sweater, a felt hat and a. camera, with which to take cinematograph pictures. She had a big cape which served as a. skirt, when she was in the towns. She took only one revolver with her, but was able to add to it an arsenal! from the bodies of dead officers. She sought the Bulgarian prem- ier in S'ofts in January, 1913, and told him she wanted to join the Bul- garian army. Re handed her over to the minister of war, who gave her a permit, and she soon found herself on the way to '3tarazagona. Omens smuggled her to the front. one ofhecr taking her as his ser- c a nt After many wanderings and ad.. umturcs, she, made her way to Adrianuplo, when the galrison sur- rvndrred. She gives a graphic de- scription of the terrible havoc. The 0pm ground before the city was covered with the dead bodies of mm, nurses and bulloeks. Sh'e mic-£15; island of Saraillc Itschy, where the Tufkish prison- ers were sent. -- _ _ "IJend soldiers, robbed of almost every garment, lay there as food for the scavenger birds," she said, "but the sight of the lising “ho waited for death was worse. On the is- land. which is one large swamp, with huge trees sticking up and knee-dew in mud, were thousands (sf starving prisoners herded toge- ther for warmth and shelter. Their faces and. hands were when may and their eyes sunken in their suck- ets Dead Before the Fire. “I saw four men sitting around a little fire, and as in was the first, fire I had seen there I went up to them. I spoke to one, of them; but therv “as no answer. I repeated my question with no result, and the" pushed his shoulder. He reel- ed over. All four were dead. At Adriummle Miss Borthwick 1 At 1'skusk she was arrested as an. lAust-rian epy and thmwu into a! alilthy cell, when; she rerrurined fur Inine days, living on bread and ii?) Itor. Finally the Itussian consul oh-l, 'tained her rvlt-ase. l A Ghastly Experienere. i l One. cf her nwst ghastly exrwri-1 lonces was at Perm. She was feel»: I ing hungry and thirsty and was l looking for at melon fteld. l “I saw what seemed to be a, melon :fieul.. with a, lut (2f round. light col- iured objects like melons on the l ground. I jumped off my horse and Wicked up the nearest melon, but ldropped it, in horror. lt was a. hu- (man skull. Then all around I saw .duzens of them, with unburied bod- ,ies of women and children, which (logs were feeding on. Lying Huang them were beds, mattresses, cook- 1 ing utensils, all smashed and shrew-n where the. Greek irregulars had massacred the Bulgarians. '8.'WEE Pu”.-- ..__ ed Over. All four were dead. At Adrianupln Miss Borthwick was stricken with cholera, and lay unattended in a mosque three days uithout food or water until she was found and taken to the Ited Cross hospital. She. returned to Sofia, but again sob out. In the neigh- borhoud of Mustapha Pasha she had an encmmt/cr oith an outpost of Bashi "asouks, who opened fire, wounding her in the leg and shoul- tier. Saw Surrender of Idritutople. Germany Plans Monster Military Manoeuvreta. Count. Yon Moltke, a nephew of the famous strategist during the rraneo-Prussian War of 1870, and the general staff of the army, are) planning the larger-:0 military man- oemres the world has ever seen in time of peace, for next autumn. Six "my corps and twelve divisions, Ip- proximately 300,000 officers and men, and 50,000 horses, will take part in the manoeuvre'). The linker will be the chief umpire in the final three days' tattle. The woods, hills and valleys of the west side of the iRhine will reverberaker with' 1,056 (SM guns and 500 mzchine guns. -- -- - -‘ -ttt __‘..__ Wu. 5--.- __,, - The field of operations will cover1 a large area. of a triangle between Frankfort, Giesen and Coblenz. The problem is evidently to check and defeat a French army. Practically the entire military aerial fleet of Zeppelim and Funerals, with a passenger fleet, will be utilized, as well as an uriprecedenttdly large fleet of aeroplanes, in order to give some 1,000 regular and volunteer military pilots practical war experi- ence. This win be the firet time since 1870 that German oifieers will have In opportunity to handle such numbers of men. We are pleased to. note that many a. homely wome.has made gogd as a beauty sspecitsli.trt. ,\ Jessica Burthwick Witnesses Closing Him of the War. _ SOLDIERS IN REVIEW. for. 'l’.\R10'S XINEBAL OUTPUT. Production for Year lent-lea Value ot $52,000,“. IN It is now ten years since the sil- ver deposits at Cobalt began to be worked and up to the end of 1913 their total yield had a value of over 898,000,000. The output of niekel was 21,838 tons, valued in the matte at 85,- 237,477. an increase of a little under 11 per cent. The copper mines produced 12,941 tons. valued at $1,840,942, an m- croase of 16 ptrrcent. - There were shipped from the iron mines of the provinee last, year 195,- 937 tom of pig iron, valued at $424,072. "That the producing capacity of the iron mines of Ontario has not kept pace with the expansion of the blast furnace industry is evident from the fact that of 1,228,269 tons of ore smelted into pig iron last year in Ontario, only 132.70% tons, or 10.8 per cent., were of domestic mi. gin," says the report. "The re- mainder was imported from the United 'States. In the non-metallic list there was a general increase. The largest. falling off was in corundum. quartz, drain tile, arsenic, and mica. Port- land cement, pressed brick. stone, natural ms, sewer pipe, common brick. iron pyrites, etc., all show- ed big increases. the total value of the output being $15,491,002, a gain of 14.3 per cent. - An Ambiguouu Annwor. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were ire- quently in court. Sumetimcs Mur- phy complained of his wife. at other times Mrs. Murphy had her hus, band arrested for abuse, and on still other occasions neighbors had them both in tuottrt; for disturbing the peace with their brawls. The judge was humming rather tired of having them lmfurc him. , “This is the sixth time one or the other of you has. been up before me for fighting," ho declared. out of patience; “now. tell me truthfully. cannot you two live happily ssithout furhtingi" , , ' . ,. . 7 ., "No, your Murphy; "a Nu man excr lived long enough to do all.thty things that his wife want- ed him to do. ttt Ismor,' nor happily ropl icd M rs As Long as Men are In. "A German scientist. says that in 3,000 years all men will be bald- headed." "He may be right, but my own guess is that as lung as there Are men on the earth there will be some who think they can fool the public by letting t2yeitAutir grow long on one top, A Versatile Genius. The Dramatic Critic: “Thnt’s an old idea of Heavysides. your lead, to use an electric flash lamp as the head of his canv.” 68$an slicking‘it across" the ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO \RDYAL l. Irllrl-l-el'r""""e'"""'-7.r=.a ALLOW ME " PRESENT MY BEST FRIEND __ [J: EAST bl CAKES WINNIDIO. amount" ea 1.10. TORONTO The Manager: "That/s I clever invention of MI on n. 1t's his indi- vidual snotlight. He turns it at himself when he walks through the hotel lobbies." Hello! Bit down. I believe yo! have come to ask me--" "You have been mislnformed. I lmwn't come to ask you anything.", "Why, I understand you---" “I cum merely because I winhell to be first to tell you a bit of good news. I am going to Harry your daughter.” ' Breaking It Gully. LESS. Mt ii “and ' waldo 1K to he 0" ' ‘. I'm i'i'ii'if . eh Lord {Mn roof of I MI In In“ " teds "u: "aigtd y, " m W I]