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tum Mm mm I non-m La! lawn-o. nu. - --- "F, To?! “3 Mill an. no: . out“ at.) "an“. ha:- “a £0683- ers SALE bEIrTGr “a " Dairy a natal. - n infer.- wy'ro I -ry and no“ Price out Pop. my»... Limited 35.8”. owe " M Mary hid. Ml it1 rat? unrated umbone, poorest! n bra. H‘s who " - stride " " k h Foolish Young Man; As soon as you use it you will delight in the sweet elusive per- fume that is left clinging to your face, your hands and hair, and in the softening, whitening den of the glycerin: on your Ain. Get a cake today. -the tirst thinsryouthiplr of when you smell this soap. F resh, sweet In a an”. all. ten CHAPTER I I damages VI trust Glycerin: Soap it u know t " your " unto. - for”. {a by Canadian Inuimj‘ron 1 can. ”Mind-g A‘mfu-dland kéd n' bow lulu! you an? going " lath-fl Mule plum?" urn-r 3 Ion; and dreary want Gr, the Belle of the Season. Illinued) M m ‘k' IMO to (In mt." mud Howard. Pg','."") In any "as? t um pretty sure to do so. 'or how orten haw I read of his wonderful charm of manner. hit' whining smile and lbw-“liar” conversational pawns? When Ido we'xet to thla fulry palace?" . p “I suppose " we get there baton mn- _ nor. " will be time enough." replltu :mumurrl. "tty the way. r honor ask how far " is. Unn‘t ring. 1 want to Bo '; up fur mum: more cutars." l, He went up to his room, and in [tuning up $EFE '".TrFFrWr" ...'r.m ..,....~. He went up to his room, and in [mung them frotrt his bag. saw the little In- strument case he had thrown Into his bag when he was changing. He miipped the wallet in M: pocket, and when he rem-had the hall he turned to the oven door of the little room which nerved us the landlord's office, or bar-room. The landlord was enjoylng a. t-lxar and a glass or whisky and water, and he open- ed the door still wlder and gave a re- spectful smile of welcome. "You have a very comfortable hotel hero. Mr. Groves." said Stafford. by way or opening the conserrmtiou. "We have ' a capital dinner. and have enjoyed it trernendously'. was that "ie port you "Yes,' he said. “i was poachimt. l mistook it for the Lessel water'. l must Kn (nu-r umi npniogiso to Mr. Heron. Hy the wax. I was told 1 was poaching by a )IIHIIK Indy who rode down to the stream white I was t1shintr. I had some little vomenatiun with her. but l did not learn her name. She was a young lady with dark hair. rode a his horse. and had a couple of dogs with her-a collie and n rox-tercler." The landlord had nodded ausentingiy at each item or the description "That must have been ”Ilia: 1dtv-vMuts Heron. the squire's "tttttttor, sir." he said. manual} brows went ‘up. = ‘n _ "Heron “all used to be . mm mace at on» time. sir. I can remember my ra- nwr describinx what it was In his and his father's days; how there used to be noun-n of "name. and as many as tKtr nurses in the stables. with the great place tmed with nests swimmer and win- tor. spring and Human. The scum: "You, sir." replied Mr atmed. For you no ,dtord's hear! when y Mum“ and appreciate u like It. 'u!c....tttert', pool i offer ri1TCu"red to be o.tutlhyy slr: there's mare or u an '. Will you lake 3. tteat. air. utter you a glass of whisky'.' rel as the port, it l may" say straw!" to a on guess u gum! lt wanted. ' pom-him: Shit sir mu sp' said the his h Hero" of that time ntlet' rode behind [an than four horses. and once. when he way hixh sheriff. he rode to meet the Judy-N with six. It was open house to very poor nmn in the place, Mid no wanderer was met- turned uway from the door. The squire of my father's time was the county member. and the day he was elected there were two big hog!- headn of port and two ot' brandy broach- ed on the lawn in front of the terrace: and for a week afterwards there WI! "rmturel.v a sober man in the town for mus-s round. lie was master of the hounds. and the hunt breakfast: and the hunt bulls were more splrndid than anything else of that kind in the king- dom You. the Heron. made Herondaio famous. as you may say. sin” Hr Imusml and shook his head, and Stafford remained silent: he was too wise to [trunk in upon the narrative. The landlord sighed and looked lovingly at hiui-igar. then went on.' . - -. . "They offered that suulrtr---Miss Ida's Rratndrathev--a peerage: the Herons mm often been offered a, baronetcy; but thv\"d always refused, and the squire drtrlined the peerage. He said that no man could wish to be higher than a Heron. of Herondale: that better men than he had been contented with it, and he was qulte siiifistUd with the rank which had “Halted his forefathers. When he (Mod. the fullowers at the fun- oral made a nx'ocesslun an mite and a quarter long." "How did the family low Its money. drop Its greatness?“ Stafford asked. The landlnrd screwed up hls eyes thoughtfully. "Well. It's hard to tell. sir," he re- plied. "(If mvurse there wun always I tremerrdous drain going on: for it Vila! h not only down here that the squlre snout the money freely; but " was just the Name ur worse when he was in Lon- don; he had a his house there, and en- ln'mlnml as sph-ndldly. |wrhups more so. than he did at the Hall. In muse days, too. sir. there Wall as much ttam- Ing and betting us there in now, ver- hmns mun» vthough I'm told that great folks are mort- given nowadays (anam- bllnz on the Htocit Exvhanxe than at cards or race-horses; begging your par- don. sir!" A _ " “I'm afraid you're right." assented Stafford. with his short laugh. "I me- fer the old way myself." F "gust so. slr." sum the landlord, with an approving nod. "erl. what with the mom-y going hue and there and merywhore. they found when the pre- sent snuire's rather died that there was UF'r.V little left; and worse than all. that some of the land was sold. and what remained was hemily mortgaged. 1m what often happens to old t'umllles. sir. more's the "In!" "Yes." said Stafford. "And is the mount squlre like his father?” "No. slr. not a hit." walled the land- lord. with a thoughtful and somewhat mauled frown. "Qulte the reverse. ills assumed "I pref father was free and easy with every- hudy. and had a pleasant word nnd shake of (he hand for everyone he met; but the present squire was always shy and quiet as a boy: kind of reserved and "taud-ottinh, if you know what I mean. Fll'. When he came into the ttvoperty, he became more reserved than ever, he bevame, more reserved than ever, avoided all his father‘s old friends and shut himself up at the Hall and kept himself to himself. He is a college Ken- tlemnn and fond of books. and he spends all his time alone in his library like B--a hermit. lie. went abroad for a time. to Italy. they thought. and he came buck with a wife; but she didn't make things more lively. for she died soon after Miss Ida was born. Miss Ida was the only child. She was sent away for some time to be taken care of by one of the relatives. and she's only been tmek a couple of years." ily "Well. 399. you may say that. sir." said the lundlord. but doubtful”: “though it don't seem as if Miss Ma was in need of much bity; she is so bright nnd~and high spirited. as you may say: though it's a wonder she can be so. seeintt the life she leads. alone in that great place with her father. who never goes Beyond the garden. and who shuts himself up with his books all day. Yes. it's a wonder. when you come to think of it, that she can smile and laugh and be as cheerful as she is. I often hear her singing when she's riding through the dale or along the road here. Miss Ida's wonderfully liked by all the motile, sir; in fact, you might say that they worsltip_her." . .-.. .. .._ - , "i can understand it," maid Stafford. almost to himself. "It must have been Kreut chantte. to her." continued the landlord, "coming down here from London to such a wild, out-ot-the-way place: many young ladies would have lost heart and Dined and fretted: but she's a true Heron. is Miss Ida. and Hue faced the thin: fairly and buckled to. as you may say. She took the whole than on her shoulders. and though sh» couldn't coax the squire out er, his shell. she takes wire of him and 'i'.?,','.',',' the whole place as if she were a mun. Yes. sir. thouzh she‘s only a wirl. as you saw yourself. she manages the house and the farm as if she warn a woman of forty'. It's wonderful how she's nicked it up. I honestly believe there isn't a man in the place us knows more nhout horn-H. " I said. than she ‘dnes: but that's in the blood. sir. And ”the ran t-itic---well, you saw tor your- i srll‘." _ "And has she no trociety. no amuse- menta; doesn't sh“ no out, hate friends. i mean?" The landlord shook his head. "No. sir: she just lives there with the squire. and they see no one. receive no xisits and nay none. You Bee. Mr. the Herons are proud; they've trot rouse to he. and he heard it told that the squire in too proud to let the old family friends see the poverty of the houae. and that he hates the new people who bouttht land and built houses in the "tace-rm sure I bett your pardon. tsir--r wan tor- xettinx tor the moment that your father. Sir Stephen. had just built that beauti- ful Mace the other side of the Lake." Stafford smiled. “That's all right, Mr. Groves." he said. “I can quite understand Mr. Her- on thinking it confounded cheek ot a stranger to come here and stick up a treat white place which no one can fall to see tive miles on. I suuuose you think if I were to nresent myself at the Hall, 1 should get a Very cold reception, eh "l'm afraid you wouldn't get any re cention at all. air." replied Grown. with respectful candor. " am afraid neither Mr. Heron nor Miss Ida would see you. The old butler would Just any: 'Not at home.' as he says to the county beanie when they try and call there: especial- ly if thee; knew who you were. air. " 1 remem er rightly. the part of the land Sir Stephen bought’ once belonged to the Herons" "t see." said Stafford. "It strikes me " is rather a sad story. Mr. Groves: it's a case of the children paying for the pins of their mthers." “That's it, sir." nsnented the landlord. “it takes ages to build up a house and a family like the Herons: but one maul can knock it down. so to speak. It'- hard lines for Miss Ida. who is as well-1 born as any of the titled people In the county. and far better than most. They, say that she's been wonderful well edu-' cated. too: though. of course. she hasn't seen anything of the worid. having come straight from some small place in foreltn parts to be shut uh in the dale. And it's quite out of the world here. sir, especially in the winter when the snow lies so thick that we're almost imuriaon- ed. But wet or ihte, hot or cold. Min Ida can always he seen riding or driv- lin: or walking: she’s a regular Wert- l morland lass for that; no weather , "in“: her." l At this juncture Howard sauntered iout of the Iittlnl-room. and he and Stafford went to the oven door and look- ed out on the exquisite - which was now bathed in the soft light of a newly risen moon, “It still has a smut! of Drury Lane. __ -- ---, _A "E".---- that hasn't it? whenes'er the _wu.\' t pare it wt Poor girl.“ said Stafford "Cr. his Juncture Howard sauntered the tritttrttr-t'oom. and he and l went to the open door and look- on the exams": view which 'l. thed in the soft light of a newly .... .....V - _""-" it?" said Inward. "Pug er we see anything boa F of ' landrane we at}. with . its” 'ttart." The‘ involuntar- In, my dear Btattord. we have Neon). ubsolutely avtitteUP, we pretend " Id- mlre Suture. bot we are trunking of a theatre all the “no; we throw up our eyes oertatieany whn we hear a numb. lngale. but we much prefer I comic singer at the Tivoli. We tnlk sentiment. at least. some ot III. but we ham mud to feel It; we don't really know what It means. 1 believe some of the mlnor poets still write about what they call Love. but in my prixpte opinion the thin: it- m-Ir has become extinct. Who knows Lnythmt about it? Take yourself. tor inst-.nnce; sou'se ne\ er been in love, you " everything you can desire. you're clatt in purple and ttne linen. you tare sumptuous” ovary dar. you ttirt six dun; tn the week. and rest not on the EPththo-bul lose! You don't know what It means: and " you do, you're far too who: in your generation to m) m tor such an unvomlm'tnble emotion. l _ Stafford smiled rather abxently: he was warmly listeninx: "he was 53” auc- customed to Howard's cynical diatribe; that more often than not they nude no more hnprenslun on hhn than water on I ducks back. Izosldua. he was thlnkinx of Ida. Heron, the girl whoso- strante history he had Just been Han-ulna to. There was silent-e for a minute or two. and while they stood leaning: against the doorway two men camp out of an- otbu‘ door in the inn and stood tulklnl. They were common-la] ”mellow. and they were enjoying their "ipes--mr ex- tremely strong tobacco--trrter a hard e/i'.." work. Present!) one of them an '. "Seen that plat-e of Sir Stl-vhen‘ Orme's on the hill? Splendacious. isn't it? Must have cost a small fortune. I wonder what the old man's game is." The other man shook his head. and lauxhed. "Of course he's up to some game. He wouldn't lay out all that money for no- thing. millionaire as he is. He's always Rot something up his sleeve. Perhaps he's going to entertain some big swell he wants to get into his net. or some of the foreign urinces he's hand-in-llove with. You never know what Mr Ste- phen Urme‘s up to Perhaps he's Raina to stand for the county; " t10 he's bound to get in. He always succeeds. or. if he don’t. you don't hear or his failures. He's the sort of man Dist-lull used to write about in his novels; one of the chaos who'd so through ttre and water to set their ends; yes. and blood too. if " rtet'errrMtr.v. There's been some uueer stories told about him: they say he silt-ks at nothing. Look at that lust Turkmh concession." - _ - , The speaker and his t-ollmanion snuntered down the mud. Stafford and Howard had heard every word: but Staf- ford looked straight before him. and made no Sign. and Howard Mutual as if he had not heard a syrilablt'. "Ho you raise nnv objection to my Ro- lng to my little bed, Stafford?” he ask- ed. "I suppose. having done nothing more than clamor about a tIver. Rel wet (hrouxh. and (ramp 1: dozen milerr over hills, you d_qrtot Ieei.t'trt-1r.,"' . - ' tltr., man." When Howard had gone Stafford ex-l, changed hits drew-coat for a uhnutinK-l Jacket. and with the little wullet in his pocket and his pipe in his mouth, he strode up the road As he mud. he did not feel tired--it was difficult for Staf- ford, with his athletic frame and ver- fect muscular system. to get tired un- drr any civcutmstancetr--the night wan one of the loveliest he had ever seen. and it seemed wicked to waste " by trointt to bed; so he walked on. all unconscious- lv twink in the direction of Heron Hall. The remarks about his father which had fallen from the bumnun. tstuck to him for a time like a burr'. " isn't pleasant to hear your father dotwribod as a kind of "haNatau and trickster. and Stafford would have liked to have collared the man and Rnocked an apology out of him; but there are certain disadvantages at- tm-hed to the position of gentlemen. and one of them is that you hun- to pretend to be deaf to speech”: that were not itv. tended, for your ears: so Stafford could not bash the hnzmnn for having spoken dirererrncctrully of the err-at Sir Stephen Otutte. .. _ . ' ' ' , ' "Illa. All" uv nun Acxn F...--. "No," said Statrord. "I don't feel like turning in Just yet. Good-night. old \H'llll‘. . But presently. almost suddenly. t4taf- ford came In sight of the nuuwittceru, Iron mates. and he forgot his father and the talkutlve commercial traveller. and his Interest in the Rirl of the dale thsrrh- Pd back upon him with full force. He saw that the gates were chalned and locked. and‘ with a natural yet1y.t1,t,v. be _ . I A I .I. A .....I I. "t'hildren," said the teacher to his pupils, “you aheuld be able to do anything equally well with either hand. With a little practise you will find it just as easy to do any- thing with one hand as it is with the other." IUK‘hVu. {lulu “I‘ll u ....%_r_.__ _ -ee V followed ttte road besldv the wall. ll stopped almost abruptly and man: place to a low raillnz wltieh dhlded the lawn in trout ot the house from the park be- wmd: and the long Irregulur facade of the old building was suddenly rewaled 1T0 be vumlnued.) “Is it 2" enquired the urchin at, the toot of the class. “Let's see you put your left hand in the right-hand pocket of your trousers." tn twenty generation! every per son has had 131,076 direct ances burs Theory Shattered. i Baron Adds Best To Any Meal. l Bacon added to almost any vetre- table soup is an improvement. Of course the grease which it produces must be carefully removed but the flavor remains. Dried pea and bean soup. for instance, are deliciously flavored if bacon is cooked with the peas or beans. l Any roasting meat can be flavored “lib slices of bacon laid over it, while it is cooking. Broiled bacon with fish or with heefsteak is appe- tiling. A slice or two of bacon cooked with string beans or peas i gives them an unusual flavor. Bacon iinvariably improves egg dishes. A llittle chopped broiled bacon can be iadvantagUustv added to any meat isalad and to some of vegetables. Ciiiiifiii] And, nowadays. you know ttttUTY doctors recommend bacon. boiled dry without burning, for small babies that have hardly imgun t,0 eat solids. But this reeommetula- tion had better come from the dot- tor that knows the baby. The way to cut bacon to advan- tage is to place it on a board with the rind down. Slice it with i. very" sharp knife down to the rind, in thin slices, but do not out through the rind, Then run the knife along the rind, loosening the slices. The rind can he used to grease griddles with. Cut in this way the slices are even and thin. Broiled bacon is probably the best from a dietetic point of view. And many persons think it the best from the point of taste. Bacon can he fried so that it is almost as crisp as broiled bacon in this way. Grease an iron pan with bacon rind and heat it to the smoking point. Then put in the slices of bacon. Tip the pan trt a sharp angle. so that the fat will run down, and with a fork keep the pieces of bacon from dropping into the fat. Turn them two or three times until they are crisp and dry and golden brown. - Broiled or fried in the way de- scribed, and served with eggs, bacon makes a dainty breakfast dish fur spring mornings. ONTARIO ARC TORONTO WINNIPEG TORONTO. ONT. “OIYIEAL ALUM " 'OMeTiMES REFERRED To " CUL- PHATE or ALUMINA OR SODIC ALUMINIC SULPHATE. THE PUBLIC SHOULD NOT " MISLED " THESE TECHNICAL NAMES. Why doean't she no Ther stop a heaaehe promptly, yet do not contain any of the dangerous drugs common In heodache tablets. Ask your Druggist about them. 2Se, a box. NA-DRU-Co Headache Waters “Anon; anus All emu-cu Co. or Cancun, LII-urn I22 '. GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED the“: alumna rowan: an; m can” THAT DOES nor counm ALUM ANtt WHICH MAS H; nu: manonnns rumu STATED on TH: LABEL. . cunt: TME mantontuts All: PLAINLY PRINTED ON "" nun. " " TM: can WELL-KNOWN MEDIUM- F0. Tut PROTECTION or TMe CON' 'tggBar- vul- nun-rnnrnvn _.. MAGIC BAKING POWDER CONTAINS no nun READ THE LABEL A variation on creamed [alumni is this: Boil short lengths of mm- roni in cold salted water until they lure tender. “ruin them and mix I Hitrle butter with them to keep the. from sticking together. Put them in a buttered baking dish Ind pour lover them some thick crenm sauce “and season with salt and paprika. lt‘hup some freshly boiled criT "sturou and stir it into the mm'nront, lsprinkle the top with fine buttered crumbs, and bake brunt]. l Slice the bacon and try it, letting the fat. drain down into one side of the pun. Then put the slice "f bat-an on a little “ire rat'k un a plate or Ian in an open men. or else put "hem in a wire sieve and stand them Inn a pan in the oven door. ultere they “ill keep warm. Cut apples liu half~inelt slices and fry them Mn leach side in the hat-nu fa! Drain 'irheyt for a munwnt on l-ruwn paper land then serxe them with a slice or two Of hat-on on t arli piece uf apple. (ir', skins slmu‘rd he left ml and tho cores should he retnmed with " lapple our". Cornmeal. boiled. cooled and out into small, thet cakes, can be fried quiekly a golden brown in bacon fat and served with a crisp slice of bacon on each little cake. Left-over hominy or rice or any other cereal can be used in the same way. Bacon and cheese toast is a nour- ishing and tempting luncheon dish' and one that is suitable also to the informal Sunday night supper. It can be prepared on the table in two ehafing dishes and an electric toaster. In a blazer or saucepan melt three ttrblespoonruls of butter And stir in I tableapoonhtl and a half of flour. Then add three-uuarters of n eupful of rich milk and stir until it thick- ens. In the meantime broil um slices of biotin for each person Ind make a slice of thin brown bread toast for each. When the cream sauce is thick and smooth add half I. cupful of grated cheese and u soon as it is melted puur the mix- ture over the slices of toaM. Put two slices "t the bacon on each piece and verve immediately. . The best 1":ng for cleaning 1m- wlre is common suds: dampen a cloth, dip it, in soda nnd rub tho Wire briskly, after which wipe dry. Hints To "mm-“hrs. EE I 1 I i I tra." :1 poll“. London F9itls. ot " l 59h tt 11nd. and 4 j tbe A :vlpur‘ qt6 to he Tm {an IS b. Balm-a gs. .tissr'lts “my. in 'Pt' I." to! oteh “If