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T ,. ..-.*«. ,-<i.-^-. > f: t. *<==â€" r Between Cousins; OR. A DECLARATION OF WAR. f'H AFTER XVI. "I saw hII tlie iloiiiK;; tlial hiippcn iindfr (he sun: niul, l/ehold, ull is vain, and n [^ra^piWK at llic wiiul." In til.' s»nu> plain piilpit in vhi< h a quarter of a ''ciituiy i'.p-i> Johr. had ii.trudui-i'd himKcIf lo h;s llocii, he .stuud once nuire, not so upright in- deed as iin tha' lon^ dinai.t ijtnuiiiy, â€" with narrow s^hoiililtis stoopintf, «",! bleached hair tosstd liatk from his hiKli fir. head, â€" hut with a iij^ht upon hi» f;..-v nhi>'h had not Ikcii there even then. Ihis was the spot on \ hich his "that reniin(l» me- I haven't loiiKia- tulate.l yo'i yet upon your succeas in taniini; tlie liear. Duiiean has actual- ly witli<lr;s\\n his ;uit, and all is /ni- tl.jd over." . he ileep-reii 1'IuimI ruslieil to I'. icK.i's fare. •'Oh, has he really?" .^he breath lessly asked. '"I am so jjlad! Oh,, ho\v"Beneidus he ial I scarcely ex-| peclwl- 1 did Milt know what to hope ^ _•» ' The <li«tuil)a!ue in her voice was so evident that .Mhert, trlaucinjc at her her, since she was only half aware of it. "Fenella, you have been reading too ^ ni:iny novels," said Julia .severely, • after a lonj.; and ominous pau e. "I | shall li:ive in futureâ€"" "I/cave her alone," interrunted Al- bert, in a voire almost a:; measured MS usual. ".She's a little overdone, I 111'.' is all. It'i l>een rather a har(l day's work, v\h<it with that lonjir ses- sion ill ch-ijMil this morniiiK, and every-, thinir. She wants a night's rest. Don't holhor her, .Julia, and don't take away the novel.s from her. She isii'* a haby. after all." , Ho finished with careles-ily smilintf li|)s, but eyes which had nariiAvesI \ watchfully in their sockets. (To be continued.) THE MESSAGE OF THE COWS IJNKU K MKTHOU EMI'I.OYLU I.N (ONVr.VING SIGNALS. Many Clever Kxpedie its Used by Spie« lo Impart laformation to Itetrealing Huns. ANCIE.NT HERRO.N. Mo>t Venerable of Earth's Cities and natural .shyness alwaya dropped from in surprise, and readini,' tlu same dis- him as <lro|is a cloak. Bu'. ij day there wa? more than a mere absence <f seIfco!iscicusnt.s.->: a s'raiij{e new n^fressivenc-i-; of demeanour. The uiild brown e.ve.s were no loiiK' r the eyei of a do\i', but .ather of some fierce bird of prey, poi-iiiu^ in sweep lipon its victim. "And -.othiiiif of whai my eyes de- fired did 1 deny them, and refused i.o pleasure to my heart." The words of the ireacher king lang throujrh the crowned .space <%ilh that ppnc'.rafing: nou' \>li'ih i.er'.uis ex- altation idone can \^\\v. "And Hs I (raze<i 'p.in all the unrks of my bun. la, and ujk^ii the iloii'./.-, which I have accomplish;* .1. Lchold it »us all vain and pra.ijjiij; at ihe wind, and there w.i.s no uain under ilie .sun." His lK,.ly a little dr;iwti link ficirri pulpil-v.ali, upon which hi:; thin baud rested, he paused. nui;sunnp the c^ii- BTeputi'jii with an eye which eenuil to rh.ilitr.ge contri.iliction. "Yor have heard the \^uids iiel'oro, u'. of you -fir thoy are not mine, as you l.i.dw well; they are Ihisc of the man '..ho peiha].^ "f ail nu-i! on earlh, tilhcr before or .«ince, ht'.'l taken th'.' fil; of all the â- j.'i'.tU of the earth,â€" Wti I hid fed his (jreed with v.<t\i\. hi turbance in her mlowinj; face, wa.'j for a moment jkH a trifle taken aliack. IJv an association of ideas, which was Prosaic activities of small farmers must take place, in northern France, in the shadow of the ^reat nuns. Ac- cordingly the French artillery officer.^ did not think it at all remarkable when a farmer with two red cows and one while one drove them down the ro:i 1 , , , i'\er-v day to the pasture, while the Hebron, recently captured by the | j.^.^^-^.^,, ^„,, p-j.^^^.,, shells shrieked Hritish forces in I'ale.stine, is a very â-  ^^.^^.j^^.^,,, g^,^ .^^^^^ ^j,,. ^^rce cows, uicient city, finurinK. m fact, as one , ^,,,^^j,|^ ^^^^ ;,, ^^^^^ f^^^ j,g,, ^^^^ i,y the DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME Rich Historic Interest. Twenty-Third Lesson _ It is absolutely necessary that we include vegetables in oar daily diet. The purchasing of cheap or low-Rrade canned goods for home consumption is poor .iconomy. Aside from the danger of sickness, an inferior article makes it impossible to have good results when cooking. Vegetables, particularly the suc- culent ones, are reasoiial â€" Canning V'egetableg. I Blanch and cold clip. \ Place a silver knife in the j.u- when pouring in the boiling water. Be positive that the Jars, rubber* and lids are sterilized and in good con- : diticn before using. To succes.sfully can veRctables. and : in fact all food produc< ?, 'Hese foods ' must be completely sterilized. All accesaoiies, such a.< jais, liiis and rub- le iiii.tini tive than reasoned, his of the oldest in the history of Canaan eyes s.iiiirht the bioad-.-houldeieil lit;- iire fast iliminishing upeii ihe road. K fine specimen of niiinhooil, certainly - even ; . his Sunday clothes . He le- memiienil having heard that half the srirLs in the village were secretly huiKuisiiing lor I3uncan's favors. I'er- liiip-- H might be us well lo put a stop to those visits to .\dani's cotlagc. But Its modern .Mohammedan name is El Khalil, or Khalil Allah, "Friend of (lod," said to have been so named from its association wilh Abraham, for the Moslems regard it as one of the German artillery flrimed forth in renewed activity. It seemed imbued with a startling prescience regarding columns of troops, files of supply trains and lo- cations of new guns. A French offl- â€" w.... «,.v.-, nit: rtrnauiirioie priced dur- ; ' " *'- -â-  , . 1 ing the wai m weather, and owing to "^^r, must also come under thia ruie their well-known perishable qualities I Vegetable Structure they dj not keep for any length of i The cellulose structure of vege- time in their natural sta'e. j tables i.s tough and fibrous in char- An assortment of home-canned ' acter, and because of this the vege- vegetables will prove a most welcome tables require a long'timo â€" from three addition to the pantry during the win- to five hoursâ€" to be completely ter season, besides saving many times sterilized. Many succe.ssfu! canners their original cost. use the old sectioned time method, that Bacteria cells cover al! vegetables, ! '»â-  to heat it to the boiling point and and unless the four sacred _ cities, the others being . ^^^ became interested in that proces even as he formed the Uu/JglU, .•\ll>ert of Jerusalem. Mecca, Medina and .ferusaleni. It lies only twenty-one miles south-west It never seemed the smiled at the grotestiueiu :-s of his own fancy. The (jhost of an iilea which fur a moment had startled him, was not to be taken more seriously than ary other sort of irhosl. I hat afternoiiii i'enclia sa* f'lr a l.ii:;; while upon the bhore. V.'as ibis, then, lealiy the whole vaiue of ihose goods which she had oeeii taught to prize above e ciything, .'. ii'>se praises huil soundeil in her ears evi r s,nce she ci.iild remember any- ih.ru''.' An einjity grasping- at the vinl' ('..iistiTiiation was born of •hii ibuMght, and yet the coiisterna- l-n liself WHS not all surprise. Ai- nu. -it it seemed to her th'it .-he must purtly h.tve experted th;,:. jhid nut appetite with delicate meats, his lust Lady Atlenon .said something very tj,„,, (^ with the beauty of women, his fancy like i* v.hen she asked: "Was ever ,.^,f, ^ with I'kf'ry device tb't â-  )u!<l ani'.ise it. sucre s such as my s„cess?" and had ,, Nothi '.: \ihih !:•> eye < dc.-ired did he deny them; it is he who says it. And the en I? Behold all is v.iin, and a praspii K at tlir- wind! It is the sen- tence of the Pride of Life, spoken by one who had tasted it to its dregs, and found I. 'it iiitterr;es< in the cup; â€" aiisw red herself: "It wns not simess ut all -it was failure'.'" llnw strange that her father Imuld prerich sueh a >ermon Just nowl She had heard of people the course of The city of Hebron is referred to in the Old Testament in Numbers xiii., Tl; Genc"is xxiii., 'J; .loshua xiv., 15. As a sanctuary it was the most fam- ous of the south, and the three patri- archs â€" .\braham, Isaac and Jacob â€" are reported to have sojourned at Hebron (Genesis xiii , 18; xxxv., 27; xxxvii., 14.) A legend has it that th(ry were all burie<l there, with Re- becc.n and Sarah, whi!c even to-day an old oak is pointed out at Mamre, near by. as that of Abrriluim. The spies sent oi.t to visit the Promised Land ventured to Hebron, nt"l .Toihua was said to have destroy- the city before gi-inc it as a h ri- to Caleb, and mad'e it a city of Then the place fit:ures promi- nently in the hi-tory of David, for it was here that h'j was anointed King, first over Judah, and th 'ii over the whole of Israel. (II. Samuel ii , 1-4; v., 1-3.) Absalom al^o made his at- Ipy one who hud plucked the fruit, and whether this was to be for her-one of in whn^c micith it t.irned to ashe:<. those deci-ive 'urning-points she was Anil this man Bccoiinted the wi^e.-it still unable to .iisi ern. She had heard. whose lives had been changed by such tempt to capture the Throne from He- tbings as a sermon or a book; but bron, hut soon after that time it dis- appears from marked prominence in nian of the old world ".â- \nil we, my breathven, into whose ears these wor Is of wisdom ha'.e been 1 .died c.er slnct we v.ere children, how do we follow thfir lessen? Are we wise enough to learn by another's experience? Oh, foolish .-imI blind! too, of eartb(|uakes which, by levelling the walls of prisons, had set captives free Was it possible that she had been living in a pri-<in until now, ami that the words heard that morning had been words of liberation? Al Bible story. In the Apo<rypha it is mentioned, however, as being the place that Judas Maccabeus took from the Edomites. Control of Insert I'ests in C.?nada. The annual report of the Dominion t it seemeil to her ibat some sort F^ntomologist for the year ending We will not believe in the biiternesa (,f chain had fellen from her. And March :tlst, 10 17, has just been issued of the cup until we have tasterl it our kIvc:'; we grasji at it, we pursue it, breathless, on bleeding feet, over nil obstacles. And when we ha\e reach- ed it â€"we find that we have grasped the wind. Rich or poor, high or low, that deadly thing, the Pride of L^fe, has us all in his clutches. For what in the p'or m:in's cnvv ' ;f the rich but Pride of Life? "And ^omo of u.^ dream only of gold, anil of the ease it brings, and of the luxury in which it will enable us to revel fcjrgetting the while that ease without work is no ease but weariness, and that the grosser luxury swells, the more quickly it palls; â€" anil that there must come .i day- and be it the day of his dea.h,- on which the rich ninn who has been only a rich man, blushes to find himself no higher than the animals. "This also is gra-idng al the wind! now she peered about her, blinking her eyes in the new daylight, ami wonder- ing whi^h road to take. She wen* home at last, dazed, hav- ing drawn no practical conclusions from her reflections, and seeing no clearer into the future than she had seen tliat morning when she had sat in the <-hapel, quivering as though under a lash. Had proof been v.aii'ing for her by the Department of Ottawa, and in its twenty-fo'.ir pages a brief record is given of the activities of the officers of the Entomological Branch. The necessity of protecting all our crops from insect pests with a view lo increasing crop production is more urgent than ever at this present time. The establishment of regional eiitomnlogicnl stations, of which there nerves being off their balance, it would are now ten in different provinces, has have been su|i|)lied by her very greatly enlarged the scope of the Strang' behaviour tha' evening after work and the usefulness of the oITicerg the cold supper which, on .Sundays alone, replaced the orthodox meal. They were ab>ne in the- bow-window- ed drawing room the three young IKMiple- and after the somewhat severe ecclesiastical discipline of the i ilay, .set ular interests were enjoying their righ's, which they could all the And some of us again dream c,nly niore safely do as the minister was â-  f hearing our nanus in the mouths, spending the eveiiiiiK with Adam. of men, of soeinc their backs bend be-' fore Uh, of revelling in the pomp and rirciimstance of fa.shion. But if we sit down to think we shall hero blush again; for who would be honored be- cail."n of his gold-bags, or because of the ihance of his birth? "Thi.i also is grasping at the wind! "All, all is a gra.<ping at the wind which has only this life in view, - this atom of time lost in Eternity. It Is not here that our satisfaction is to be found. How should it be, since it "Well, I'm blowedl" exclaimed .\l- bert, lifting his face from the latest Scotsman. ".lust listen to this: " 'Ebqiement in high life. - It is con- fidently affirmed that the Honorable Miss Lilian Larriiigton' ("'Phat's that pret'y girl who was staying with her mother, Lady ('aider, at the Bis- hop's last year," interpolated .Mbert) -'left her homo on Wednesday night, accompanied by Mr. George Butt, uriib'r whose tuition her younger bro'luT, the Honorable Edward Lar IS not for these things that wo are rington, had been recently fdaced, and Our soul-hunger made? Our soul hunger demands other food. .And what holds back the hand that proffers it? The Pride of Life - only the Pride of Life." i In the <hapel not a heac) moveil, and Kcurcely an eyi'Iid blinked. What had loine over their minister to-day? â€" for that Honiethiiig had come over him seemed patent to the least obser- vant. .Never had they seen the flame within him leap so high as this. For minute after minute thoy listened, a little bewildered, for In tru^h the eil Fenella suddenly . concerned. Concise statements are given of the progress of the ftdlowing lines of work; investigations on in- sects alTecting grain and field crops, giirden and greenhouse, fruit crops, foreit and shade trees, stored grain and other products, insects affecting domestic and other animals, the house- hold and public health; the introduc- tion and colonization of parasitic in- sects and studies of natural control; field work against the brown-tail moth in the Maritime Provinces; and the in- spection of imported nursery stock. A brief statement of the work undertak- en with a view to conservation of wild life, particularly birds, is also giv«n. The publication does not contain any recommendations respecting the con- trol of insect pests, such infiu'mation is published in the bulletins and circu- lars of the Entomological Branch. It comprises a brief account of the year's work and will be of interest to all who desire to learn what progress is being made in this line of scientific research as applied to agriculture. sion of cows same on two successive occasions. Sometimes the white cow would lead. Sometimes the white one was be- tween the two others. Sometimes the farmer would whip one or the other of the creatures ahead of the line. F'requently the formation altered several times in the half-mile jour- ney. Every change in formation seemed uttei'y needless to the purpose of driving three cows to pasture. The oflicer apprehended the man on the way back. "You will not see the sun so high in the heavens to-morrow," he remarked casually. "You have not done well â€" for Franco!" The peas- ant's face paled. He tried to pretend astonishment, but his fear and con- fusion were too obvious. He told his story to the drumhead court that con- vened to listen. The Germans, in falling back, had arranged a "three cow" method of signalling. Tl»e three animals were capable of half a dozen different formations that spelled a half clozen different truths concern- ing troop movements and artillery accuracy. He was paid well by the Huns and coached for a couple of days in the tactics to be pursued before they fell back. The French olTicer was right. The peasant saw only one more sunrise. And for him there was no sunset. "Shirt Signal*." Another clever expedient for signal- A It r« ' '"K "'"" ^''"^ employed by the Agriculture, ; u^.^^^^^ „f tj,g shirts." She seemed always washing them. Up on a little knoll where her little house stood they flapped and danced on the clothesline in the fresh morning sun- light. Back of and beyond that knoll the guns loomed sullenly, their smoke plumes lifting lazily like blossoms of white against the green hills. The shirts flapped â€" red and blue and white and red again^some very close together, some widely spaced. After a few days they arrested that woman. Terror-stricken, she babbled her con- fession of the "shirt signals." She had sold her country for silver and followed the instructions of the re- treating Huns. Sheep have been useil to signal. Chimneys smoked on alternate morn- ings; stopped suddenly and smoked again. Peasants who would sell their country for gain have stood against stone walls. Signalling is an interest- ing thing â€" Pizarro rai.sed his hand for the famous massacre of the Incas - and history is replete with incidents where things were indeed "not what they seemed." Stranger, weirder signalling than that done by spies in the present war, however, has never previously been achieved. :^ are completely steriliz- ed this bacteria will cause fermenting action to take .dace in the jar, and then the contents will be i total loss. To Can Asparagus Select perfectly fre.sh and young asparagus. Wash it carefully to re- move the sand. Peel the .stalks care- fully and trim away lII the hard and pithy portions. Let it lay in cold water until all the asparagus is pre- pared . Then tie it in convenient bundles for easy handling while blanching and cold dipping. Blanching â€" Have a large pot of wa- ter boiling. Place the asparagus in cook for one hour, then seal. Repeat this process for three successive days. This is a troublesome method which requires considerable time for handl- ing and cooking. Newer ar..! mora modern methods have elim naled all this. The Cold-1'ack .Method This method is now in genc.al I'se in all the large canneries, and is much preferred because it gives a beautiful appearance to the vegetables. It can be successfully accomplished v.ith the same results in less time than by other methods. In using this method, the vegutablea ,L,:„ „.„,„- V, .. . . it •,, " 1 are blanched, cold dipped and then this water when it starts boiling and ^^^^j ;„ eteVilized jars, fue rubber* „"ki .^L V'" ?>'n^te.s. ^ Remove and ^jjugtcd and the lids partially tighten- f^^^A .i:„ k I • - 1. n uujuaLt'u anti liib iiua pa vx'l'y cofd 'v?ater''"*"^' '"'° " ^^" •''i^'^ -'' '"- Pâ€" -^^ Cold Dip Cold dipping of blanched vegetables is necessary to make them firm enough Pack into the jars, the tip end down,' as closely as possible. Put a silver knife i.i the jar to prevent cracking while filling with boiling water. Re- to handle after being nartinlly cooked move the knife and put the rubber and and also to set the coloring m..tier so lid in position. Partially tighten and that it will not easily dissolve during then process in hot-water bath for two the rest of the process, hours f-.fter the boiling has started. Be positivt that the water is boil- Remove and tighten the lid securely as ing rapidly after the jars ha- c been possible then invert to cool. When placed in the water bath before count- cold, store the jars in a cool dry place, ing the time for the process. Poi .ts to remember for successful! Remember that no food will spoil results: â-  | that is absolutely sterilized, that bac- The asparagus must be young and ; teria, spores and germs are e:. eed- frebh. ; ingly hard to kill and that only long Wash carefully to remove any sand, and careful cooking will accomplish Peel and remove the pithy parts. this. I HOW SHALL I rSE THE I Turkey Emince. â€" One cupful of j small pieces of turkey, one onion, one green pepper, one-half cupful of I gravy. Mince the onion and pepper fine, then parboil and add to the minc- ed turkey. Moisten with gravy and heat until very hot. Serve on toast. I Turkey Terrapin. â€" One cupful of j cold turkey, cut in one-inch blocks, ' two tablespoonfuls of flour, one cup- • ful of milk. Season with one tea- ( spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoon- ful of Worcestershire sauce. Blend I the flour and milk and then cook for five minutes. .Add the cold turkey meat. Shake or toss until very hot. Add the yolk of egg and a dash of nutmeg. Serve. The old question is here answered in a few palatable receipes. ! Turkey Fritters. â€" One cupful of ' flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, two j teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one cupful of milk, one egg. Mix the dry I ingredients together and milk and ' beaten egg. Mix to a smooth batter and then fold in one cupful of finely chopped cold turkey, one-half tea- I spoonful of lepper. Mix well, then j fry in hot fat and s?r\ o with Chili ' sauce . Turkey Club Sandwiches. â€" Use two LEFT-OVER TURKEY? slices of toast cut in triangles. Cov- er the toast wilh a leaf of lettui'c, then lay on two thin slices of turkey, then one thin slite of ham or bacrn and then another leaf of lettuce. Cover with a second slice of toast. Garnish with olive, pickle and then serve with one tablespoonful of mayonnai.-? on leaf of lettuce. To Use the Filling. â€" Cut th? cold boiled potatoes in thin slices, use about two cupfuls; put In a frying pan in which four t;'b!eipoonfuls of .short- ening has been made very hot. Turn the potatoes in and add 'o-^e and one- half to two cupfuls of turkey filling. Heat thoroughly and add one cupful 1 of gravy or stock; cook until moisture ! evaporates and a brown crust I'urms. Mold into shape by pushing to the side of pan. 'Turn out on i. hot :dat- ter in an omelet shape and then serve. Turkey Broth. â€" Crack the bones and then cover with cold water. Cook slowly for one and one-half hours. Strain and cook until reduced to one-half. Blend two talespoonfuls of corn-starch with five cupfuls of the prepared broth, then bring to a boil. Add ane teaspoonful of finely chopped : parsley an 1 then serve. If there is I not a sumcient amount of broth add milk. Try this; it is delicious. Calls You .'Xs Coffee Roils. A gaa stove which arises at dawn, boils the coffee and wakes you up when it is ready has been invented by Gemaro Rosa of Brooklyn, N,Y. The gas burner has a pilot light to which is to the Publications Brnnch',"Depart- , "Cached a clock mechanism. .\ dial All en- "^'t'"' ^^^ clockworks serves to tell the A smaller dial is used to set has since been clandestinely married to him. Lady ('abler has fallen ill in conseciucnce of the shock recefved,' " "Good gracious!" was all Julia could say, having emerged from her novel, in order to listen . .After a moment's ... i i, â-  i .â-  ,• earnest reflection she adde.l: "I sup- '^ "P""* '"">' '"" "''<«'"''<' "" application pose she's miul." "Either mad or bad; for she can't ment of Agriculture, Ottawa seriously mean to remain Mrs. Butt all (luirica respecting insect pests should time, her life. Why shouldn't she ineiin it?" aak- Pride of Life had a.s small a place in the hardworking community as it can have in any but thi-t of monks. What had they done to deserve tliis severe moral scourging? they asked them- selves, even while carried away by the current of ardent words, and a trifle awed by the fierceness which "My dear child, because people brought up as Miss Larrington has been brought up don't shake riowti into the sort of life which thi! Mr. Biitta lead." bo adilrcssed to the Dominion Entomo- logist, Department of .Agriculture, Ot- tawa; such requests and euciuiries may bo mailed free of postage. <♦ - There are l,nsi publications of all kinds now being Issued in Canaila, in- 'But if she cares for him enough?", ^'l""''"!? 138 dailies, 4 tri-weeklies, 40 'the alarm, igniting and extinguishing devices. When set the burner under the coffee pot will automatically ig- nite at a predetermined hour and boil the coffee for four or five minutes. The flame \\\\\ then lower of its own accord to slow boiling for another five minutes, after which it will shut itself off entirely. The coffee is now •The more she cares for him that, semi-weeklies, 921 weeklies, 222 is, the more pission there is in the ' monthlies, 1 bi monthly, and lii quar- ready for you and an alarm is sound- contrasted HO strangely with their pas- ma'tcr the quicker it will liz/.le out, terlies. led. tor's usual mild benevolence of utter- and the stronger v;ill the reaction be,", ,^___^_^^_^_____________^^^_____^_^_^__________________ inre.- ffe was speaking like a man' explained the youthful philosopher ~ corroNSEEi) from it. s. Republic Will Supply Canada With I Necessaries for Home Consumption. The L'nited States Food Adminis- I tration has completed arrangements \ with the Food Controller of Canada 1 whereby cottonseed oil and its pro- \ \ ducts may move into Canada for local ' I Canadian consumption. There will be no re-export of these products. j .As Canada raises sufficient hogs for ' its own uses, export licenses for hogs I will not bo granted for an indefinite period. The policy of the Food Ad- ( ministration is to see that Canada is ' supplied with certain necessaries, ' from the United States, required for I feeding their own people; but no more. i Regular licenses will be required on nil shipments as heretofore, but no licenses will be issued without the approval of the Food Controller of Canada. The average depth of the English Channel is 110 feet. ^•«.v »-).y; • y:-£>#i « Kf?''* >' ' K '^'^i â- â- -iV-i't-BI Many People Make a B-Linc V.'fi''ii,''j Faitxvitt HoUt moved by personal hatred, almost with ns much assurance as though vindiclivenesH. That Pride of Life to half a century of experience stood be- â- Rhich ho shot his arrows migbf have hind him. "When the poor girl been an enemy with whom he had a awakes from her intoxiciition she will deadly scoro to settle. j fiiwl herself caught in her own, toils, Vet not onp apiong the congregation and the natural result will follow. guessed that, for the moment, that Really, I'm ciuite sorry for her; and imaginary antagonist was I'lo'hcd in she was such p good niiiid al tennis the flesh of Ronald Macgih ray. John too." himself scarcely guessed it. He wjis "I'm not sorry for her at all!" burst not preaching ut anybody, nor actinc out Fenella, with that kind of vehem- upon Hiiy reasoned motive, but purely ence which botray.s a tension seeking npoii one of those impulses that will' relief, and wi'h dangerously shining not be denied,- tearing open his soul.'cyim. "I think she is to Iw envied, in order to save it from suffocating not pitied. It must be a glorious under the burden of the disappoint- thing to care for anyone as much as ment which had fallen upon it. | that! â€" lieter than anything else in tho Between the chapel and the R«'ctory world, and to have the courage to <.ne of those very small incidents oc-|give it all up for bis sake. What rurred which gain their true impor-^ more can love want than to be put tance only by retrospection. to the test?" They were close t.o the Rect^iry gatej She broke ofT, grasping her fore- whcn, uixm tho o'her side of the road, head with her hanil. Were those DuiKiin M'Doniiell passed them, with her own words, or had she not heard one of his brief salutes, ami barely, them lately upon other lip.s? Tho t-i .i-i<c his head. 1 blank astonishment in the two pairs of ~" the way, Fonolla," said .Albert, eyes fixed upon her scarcely confused THE LOOK OV HATE. Little (Jirl â€" Mummy, Bobby keeps on Umking at me in German! for the Walker House (The House E of Plenty) as soon as they arxiY« itt Toronto. The meals, the service and the home-like sppointnients „ constitute the maguet that draws .« them there. ^ Noon Dinner <S(ic. Evening Dinner 75c. TliE WALKER HOISE Tcicnto's Famous Hotel TORONTO, CANADA Kutt't Rt'ns»na!)l(' Geo. WrlKht St Co., t^rov*. Hotel Del Coronado Coronado Beach, California Near San Diego POLO. MOTORING, TENNIS, BAY AND SURF BATHING, FISHING AND BOATING. 18' Hole Golf Course Hotel 18 etiuipped throujfhgut with Automatic Sprinkler Sy.'^t^m. AMERICAN PL.\N JOHN J. HERNAN, Manager â€" -. ' »i sL^ilMtREt