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of i The Lady Or, Leonora West’s Love. CHAPTER XXVII. l The last exclamation was wrung from] him by seeing Leonora lift her hand as ; she walked across the licld. , Something bright and shining flushed~ In the air :L moment. then fei‘l into the' cross. "She has thrown my old piece away like so much dross! \ but does ~he mean ‘2" lie 12‘3de himself. But the question was not one easily ani- swerod. so he returned to his friends. who were chattering like so many magpies among the ruins. “We thought you had gone back home. you were so long away." said Lady Adela. looking rather cross. “Now I shall have to invent some fic- tion to account for my long absence." he tihought. pulling vexedly at his long min- t-udhe. "Deuce take the women! 'Ilhey pull one this way and that way. until one is out of patience!" And While he was hastily concoctinig an excuse. Leonora. was walking rapidly through the lanes and fields with little Johnnie. on lcr way back to the Hall. "I'm glud you came back so soon." Mrs. West said; “for some of the young peo- ple have gone over to the ruins, I hear. Ind I was afraid they would see you." “They did see me; but I came away won after." the girl answered, mi'elesaly. “They are going to have a. picnic at the ruins to-morrow. it seems." pursued her aunt. “Lady Lancaster and all of them! I are going. filo the house will be empty. and I cmi take you all over it. toâ€"morrow. if you like." “Thank you; I shall like it very much." said Leonora. rattlher apathetical‘ly. "And your picture of the ruinsâ€"did you get it. my dear?" pursued Mrs. West, end- denly remembering the sketch. "01:. y ; I finished it." "Aran‘. you going to let me see it?" “I‘m sorry. aunt. but. I sold it as soon as I finished it. I‘ll go back some day and make another for you." "You sold it! To whom. my dear?" ex- claimed the good soul, SUL'DI‘lSed. "Why. to Lord Lancaster." Leonora an- swered. iiidiflercmly. But Mrs. West was delighted. She thought that her niece must be very ac- complished. indeed. if she could make a picture that Lord Lancaster would be willing to buy. . “He was very kind, especially after the way she behaved the other night. It was quite silly. I did not think Leonora. would be so easily frightened. It is 94 wonder that Lord Lancaster was not of- fended.“ she thought. CHAPTER XXVIII. The next day dawned as fair and lovely as (my picnic-iparty could desire. The; party from Lancaster set out as early ae‘ bwelve o'coeli. and left the coast cleur| lflor Leonora‘s explorations of the great Ollise. Mn: West. with her basket full of keyS, upon her arm. undertook the office of guide. We do not propose to accompany them. you and 1. reader. Descriptions of rooms are wearisome alike to readefl“ and‘writer. Most people skip over these prolix inventories of furniture and bric- anrac. and hasten on to more interesting matters We will too. reader. Mm. West had “reckoned without her host" when she supposed .t‘ha-t the house was empty. and that the lady of Loneas-l for Park as well as the rest of the guests had gone to the Abbey ruins on fun and frolic intenvt. It was quite true that she nad intended doing so, but there is a 'lllitl ll. old adage to the effect that "man )roposf‘e. Int God disposes." 'I‘llil‘t prosaic affliction. rheumatism. which Iii no respecter of persons. and to which old age is peculiarly liable. laid :ts griui liund upon the great lady that morning. and reminded her of a fact t-hzi-i the was scnictiiues pi‘ouc to forget, in the arrogant-e (if her greatness and worldly prosperityrrnumely that. in spite of her wealth and power. she was but mortal. after all. and that although she could ('1‘- iler other things. she had no control over her own frail body and soul. Sc. groaning under the hand of her re- lentltse. enemy. Indy Lancaster was fain to relinquish her design of superintend- ing thu loves of Ler nephew and the eat-1's daughter for that day at least. She made arrangements fer the ‘arty to proceed wit'liout her. and surrendered herself to the good offices of her maid for the day. And a doleful day Mlle. Elise had of it. too. for her lady's temper. never sweet. was sharp as vinegar under the six-egg of liei‘ affliction. In vain did Elise apply the hot fonientations and the vaunted lininients. in vain darken the room and with the kindest ministrations endeavor to woo mile: and I‘0[]('i'.0 to the couch of me afflicted one. Lady Lancaster being full of slitislines.» and venom always. vented it with even more than usual rig- or upon the head of he: unoffending liandninitl. and ku-ping up a. series of groans. hysteria-s and revilingu, made hideous the gloom of her curtained cham- er. A groaning and lamenting and scold- ing. Lady Lancaster passed the hours of her penance. anJ toward hiin noon the devoted iiiuid had the satisfaction of hearing her acknowledge that she felt a little better. and that if the uhurp t-wiuges of pain did not cl me back into her shoul- der. slie iniglit 1erliups fall into :1 little doze. “Hunk gtmdnms." said Elise to herself. and she sinnotled and patted the lace! I'I‘lllglil pillows. iind sat down to watch her main-52's slumbers. feeling intensely rPllt‘Y‘Cd. and mu: ing within herself that the slii‘ewleli doiv 301* 1111011: not open liel‘ keen black evus again for at Least twL‘HE-S- four hours. i "For I do not believe that lll'l‘ shoulder; can hurt anv woise than mine, with the. rubbing I have given her." edld the French \voJiun. ruefully. to herself; and she was afraid to breathe lest those \vrznklcd lids sliculd open again. and the ouernlous vciee demand some fiirilier scr- \‘ILC from her “vary and impatient liand- unzzden. "And if iiie paw wusn't so good. I would not stay in her service another day. said the woman to himself. ‘Slio grows harder and more vixenisli cvci‘y ay of her life. As 0‘.d as she is. she don no: “III to lie iiiuk in: any prepniazions for I dare my she expocts to live for- l'gli.’ how yellow. and wrinkled, and she is. with the point and powder .nd her wig of gray out“: in the I should want to d.c ii I were as .' and witchy~looking as she i the maid settled hei‘ (-oque. isll lit- :; little more rakislilv upon her ed hair. and nude :1 griiuace e.\'~ of intense satisfaction with her young and pretty lope. For Elise. own in ccn‘mon with many of ner sex. believ~ ed that beauty was a great power in the world and had vague drednis of maktug six-vital out of hers as soon as Elle had saved up u litti'c pile cf money. enough to start a thread and needle and ribbon shop for hemelf in London. where she as- pecied to captivate some handsome and flourishing young tradesmen with her pzetty face and gay attire. But while Elise. gazing into the long ' meekly enough: Lancaster ,- niirror Opposite. indulged in these Alnns~ ehor visiwis of the fuiiire. the heady black oribs of her mistress had flared wide open again. and she exclaimed, in euro sharp. sudden accents that the maid gave a start of terror: “Elise. who is that playing upon draiwing-ronm piano?" "Oh. my lady. I thought you asleep!" cried poor Elise. ruefulily. "So I should have been if some fool had not commenced to play on the gr-and piano in the drawing~rooim. Who is it. I say?" demanded Lady Lancaster, ira- cibly. “Oh. my lady. you must be mistaken!" Elise began to say: but then she stopped in confusion. Some one was playing the piano. and the strong, full. melodious notes. struck by a. pfilA‘IItâ€"Qd hand, echoed the \\ 91' (‘ melodiocsly through the house. _ "I'm not (leaf. Mam'selle Elise," said her mistress. scornfully. “Some one is playing the piano. HKII‘rI, it in the grand march from ‘Normu!’ I thought all of the people had gone to the picnic." ‘So they have. my lodygevei'y soul of them." “Then who is that playing in the draw- iiig-i'oc.m?~1tell me that!" snalpped the. pee- vish old Lady. "Indeed I don't know. Lady Lancaster," answered the maid. truthfully. “Then make it your business to find out-10 and see,“ was the peremptory command; and Elise without any more ado obeyed it. “I did not know that. there was a wo- men in the house who could wake the soul in the piano like that." said Lady Lancaster to herself. when the girl was gone. “What a touch! What grand notes! Who is it that has been hiding her tal- ents in .a, napkin? Not Lady Adela! She is fast enough to chow 31.1 the accomplleh. men‘le she possesses. So are all the other women. for that matter. Modesty is not one of their failings." And she waited most impatiently for Elise to return. She was both curious and angry. She was angry because her nap had been brought to an untimely end. and she was curious to know who had done it. It seemed to her that the maid stayed a long time The march from “Norma.” was finished and the unknown musician had struck into another piece~o melan- choly fugueâ€"before the girl came flying back with urpraised hands and dilated eyes, exclaiming- "Oh. my lady. I never was so astonish- ed in all my life!" CHAPTER XXIX. 'You fool!" cried La‘dy Lancaster. in a rage. "Who cares whet-her you are as- tonished or not? Why don't you tell me “that. I sent. you to find out?" "What a spiteful old cat!" Elise said to herself. indignantily; but she answered. “So I am going to tell you. my lady. di- rectly, It’s that girl from Americawtbe housekeepers niece." Lady Lancaster bounded erect in her bed and regarded the maid for a moment in unfeigned dismay. She ‘had utterly forgotten the existence of Mrs. West‘s niece. and it took several minutes of be- wildered thought to recall her to her mind. When her memory had fu'lly come back. she gasped out feebly: .“Do you say that that childâ€"West’s nieceâ€"is down in the drawing-room play- ing on the iauo?" “Yes. my add]. that was What I said," said Elise, who was almost as much as; tonishrd as her mistress. “The impertineut little monkey! When ever did she learn to play like that? Did you tell her to go way. Elise?" angrily. “No, my lady. I only went and peeped in at. the door. When I son! who it was. I came quietly away." ' “Help me out of bed, Elise." cried her mistress. imperiously. "Oh. my lady. and bring back all the pain in your shoulder again!" Elise cried. aghast. “Do as I bid you. girl." sharply. The maid took the thin, bony little fig- ure into her strong young arms. and lift- ed it out upon tlhe floor. “Now bring my drawing-gown. my slip- pers. and my wig. Put them on meâ€" quickly." commanded my lady. Elise knew that there was no use in ex- posituilating. She quietly did as she was. told. She powdered the yellow face, ad- Justed the curly wig and youthful can. put on the valet slippers and the gem geous brocadcd dressingagown that made Lacy Lancaster look Like the Queen of Slheba in all her glory. "Now give me your arm." she turning toward the door. “But. um lady. where are you going’“ cried Elise. "To the drawing-room." curtly. "You’ll catch your death of cold." whim- pered the maid. v ‘Wliat is that to you?" flashed the dow- aeer. sharply. "Come along." And clinging to the arm of Elise. and groaning at every step with the reuwu't- cued plain in her shoulder, Lady Lance-<- ter look up her march to the drawing- room. Iier flowing gown trailing malmlir- ally behind her. going forth as wile gong to conquer. for she was intent on the in stunt and utter annihilation. metaphoric- ally speaking. of the daring plebian child who had so coolly transgressed her mum iuziiidr. Leonora had never got beyond the pic~ turegallery and the drawing room. The great. black. ebony piano had {as inated said. flier. She could not tear herself a 'ay. "0h. Aunt West. my fingers ache to touch the keys!" ‘Can you play. dear?" asked her II-illli. with one of her lzind. indulgent smiles. "Only let me SIIOW you." Fltld the girl. "There is no one to lieilr there. aunt? "No._ there is no one. s. id lira. West. reflectiver “[‘hc maids are all in the other \ving. This part of the house» s empty. I dare 6.13’ it Will ln- no harm for you to amuse yourself a iztle while." She threw back the iiiaznil‘iut en‘- l‘roideied cover. and l‘l.e‘e(l the lid lies-i izelf. Leonora}: cves beamed tinder ilie :- long Lie-lies at s:g‘li' of the g!c.zzn:ng peirl keys. '01.!" she said. under her breath. .ill‘l bill down. She ran lli‘V lingers ‘. 'itiv along the lv'evz. A elianci‘ vi nieimlv worn. cd to fall from iloiii. e .ch \vr'e'. notce fell soft 1.l‘.(l mvli. .lh ramdroue from the flying fingers. ;.n«l full of eubtl» llJI‘nh ny and delicious sound. on and on. and when illv x‘thllr :t' .ir‘l came to :1 close .‘lm. \\'w:' gazed or hr" in amazement; "Oh. my dear. what . "‘ e‘i» .rml. ‘I do not lelievc the: of Int: ‘..«i.i.~‘ who come here «an plav .lr‘ well .15. YllLl'. t‘ u not Lady Alleln?‘ . ‘_\(r. I om sure .x em not." ‘.!:v~ \V .â€": answered, decidediv. ‘Bu' .~‘.'..‘: v. pi now 7" "Pi‘t‘i-ent‘y. : “'95.: I. 1:..iv ~'..\ i i:' a little long . m:.v l 1.01" "If you lik- . ~ ..I.;:,.» l have l‘ie‘ thoitghi of some (ltlllte I l I will go back 'lll(l have 3' come in half an hour, v.1? Oh. yes. than}; you. swered. and ran her ring is Z. ' ‘ She played. Silver Gloss LAUN DRY STARCH means perfect starching, whether used for sheer Laces, dainty Dimities, deliâ€" cate fabrics, Lace Curtains or Table Linens. “Silver Gloss” i has been the favorite in the homeformore l than 50 years ATOROCERS The Canada Suroh i Co. lelted the keysplittle thinking that tlhe strong. full. joyous notes were awakening Nome sis from her imp upstairs. CHAPTER XXX. While Lady Lancaster was finishing her toilet upstairs. Leonora finished her fugue in the drawing-room. Then she played a little morceau from Bach. Then ah!» ha- gan to sing. The dowager. coming along the corridor outside with stealthy. oat like steps, was amazed to catch the pad- sionate words of a little gem from “Iolanthe.” sung in a voice as sweet and clear and rvvell trained as many a profeo sionlal could boast. “An opera song! Upon my wordl What sort of a girl is it. anyhow?" ejaculated the dowagor. in astonishment; and in spite of her haste and anger. she could not. help «pausing to hem the words of the tender love song. "None shall part us from each other. All in all to each we are; All in all to one another. I to thee. and than to me! Thou the tree. and I the flowerâ€" Thou the idol. I'the throngâ€"- Thou the day, and I the hourâ€"â€" Thou the singer, I the songl. ’Ilhou the stream. and I the Willowâ€" 'I‘hou the sculptor. I the clayâ€" Thou the ocean, I .the billow- Thou the sunrise. I the day!” “Upon my word, that must be a. remark- ai‘ble child." Lady Lancaster said to her- self; and, like Elise. she pooped around tlhe door to get a secret view of the dur- ing tnans-gressor. After she had looked she stepped back a place in amazement. She was more as- tonished than she had ever been in her life. The child she had come to see was no- where She had come down the stairs with a. distinct intention of “boxing the little brat’vsv ears for her temerity.” She stared in amazement at what she slow. And at it was not, a wonderful sight, but any a. very pleasing oneâ€"unless my lady had been hard to please-only a graceful. girlish figure in deep black. With a line of white at the slender throat. where the narrow linen collar was fals- tened with a. neat bar of jetâ€"only a fair young face, with its profile turned toward the door. and W0 small white hands guiltiless of ring-s or other adorning. save their own dimpled beauiy. straying over the keys with a. loving touclh, as if all her soul was in her song. 1 Lady Lancaster caught her breath With a gasp as if some one had thrown cold winter over her. She turned to the maid. exolaiming. in a shrill whisper: ' “Elise. that is not West's_ American niece. You are trying to deceive me!"- ‘No. my lady. I am not._ It is Miss West. Is she not a pretty girl?" ' “But I thought.“ said my lady, ignoring the question. “that West’s niece was a. child. I am shire she told me so.“ "I do not know what she told you: but this is certainly Leonora West." 78- iterated the maid; and then her mistress stopped over the threshold into the room the long trio-in of her utifi brocade rust- ling behind her as she walked with I an air of withering majesty upon her wrink- led face. Leoiora. hearing the ominous sound. glanced around with it startled air, her hands fell from the keys. and she sprung to her feet, and stood waiting the lady's approach~not humbly. not nervously, but with that calm dignity and selfw'DOSSCIE‘ siou that seemed characteristic of her. and that seemed to belong peculiarly to her as fragrance belongs to a. flower. Lady Lancaster was not pi‘opitiated by that peculiar air. To her angry eyes it flavored of defiance. She walked on across the thick. soft pile of the velvrr‘. carpet until she was, directly in front of the waiting girl. and then Ieonora lifted her eyes with an air of gentle curiosity. and dropped her a gram-In] 4‘l \il'!1‘o_'l. “Importii'ent! I have a. great. mind to, shy nor. :iilvliu-nf‘ the old littly said! ii'atcly. to herself: but ehe kept down her ; i-npleeii witl. a giant effort of will, and said. with ironicul politeness.- i "You u re Leonora West. the house keeper's niece. I presume?" “Yrs. madame. that is my name," Leo. Lora. answered. with another gracefub bow. "And you (weeding. Lancaster!" ‘Lady Lam-mater. if you please." flush- ed the dnwager. liauglitily. ".\!i?' sumorlily. "Lady Lancaster, I beg vrnr pardon. You see we h'ive no titles in America. A plain lire. is a tile! comes re- and when one to forge! of honor in .:seli. to England one is apt quire-merits .-\ graceful. eimlUC‘ explanation enough; but Eli ‘~. who kept clOui- beside her uns- trees. :1 w a roguish gleam in the blue- grey eyes shaded by the dronping black lasliui "She laughing in her sleeve at my lady." thought the flSIllZL’ maid; but Elm (lid imt i'teeiit the girlish lulpf‘i‘tmmit't’ in her mind. Lady Lari, ieier snubbed her handmnid so oftci that . c rather 9n- jnvod seeing her ("ribbed .11 her turn.’ L.l(l_\' Lancaster dun~ ' felt something 1'! the suave. i,il\‘e!‘-<u‘ect zones that vaguely .iii'ei‘ed llt‘l‘ _ 'kYou are very excuiwhle. Miss Wmt. she «and. turtly .md insult igly. "One llilr to pardo-i much to Aim-rLcan impu- ‘envc (and i" trrunce.” Olico'n IA :11 the full {f nf‘luâ€"I. llic axed her with ' f lea r my. ,... ._ |: id 7119. calmly. 'i-\ ll ake my meaning clear. do. :iic (l-wavger. ll »'.\' u furious. “‘ed you come into my pfav on the piano? mini?" the girl l;f:ed itie. courwous inquiry. “in- leTl‘Tb. then; and just an ,.nn~ in» ..~ too poor to l.vt .i- zir. concern of yours. ...irc(l yu‘i play on the \P‘Z‘V "- "kiwi _ L‘.i'ld d. .nnocent and woir .L-J- L; .:.l of rank." 17 tl .71k 1 mill ~r>7nnd you Lady "Tell me . "I assure you I have not. in urad the piano one bit." «he said. "It s a very nice one; but. I understand how to use It. and my touch Is very soft." "Who cares about your touch? I was not talking about that. No one cares for that." contemptuously. “I referred to your impertinence in coming out of your proper place In the housekeepers rooms and entering the dranvlngroom.” "0h!" intelligently. "Well. what do you mean by ‘oh'P" quired the angry dowagsr. “I mean that libero was no harm dnm‘ by my entrance here. I have not. hurt anything. I was very curious to know what great people's houses looked like. so I persuaded my aunt. to let me come and see; but. I really on. not understand what. terrible offense I "hove committal against your ladyeliip." said Leonora. with her gentle. onvndid air. "You are poor and lowly born. and your place in in the rooms of the servants. and » (llld’v'l thought you were a. child." sput- tered Lady Lancaster. unnblo to fence in- . with the polished tools of her fair oppon- ent. and continuing. Incoherently: “What did you mean. anyway. byâ€"by~" "By being a tall. growup girl instead of :1. child?“ interposed Leonora, allowing a soft little smile to flicker over her rosv lips. "0h. Lady Lancaster. may be rows unable! (‘ould I help it. re. 14!? Can one turn back the hands of Time? If that were possible. surely you would have availed yourself long ago of that wond- rous iirt:" and with a. graceful little bow. Leonora. walked deliberately out of (1101‘: room, liavmg fired this Parthla-n shot of] "-‘ delicate fen-inlne spilo into the camp OI the astounded oncmy. (To be continued.) ____»p___ M ['ST WA 81‘ l SHELLS. Accounts For Heavy Expenditure of Ammunition. _ Lieiiitchl. Boissonet, of the French Army, explains in the Temps some of the many reasons which make spendthrift artillery one of the necessary factors of vic- tory. The French "75” is a. weapon of marvellous precision, but even. with a. new gun and the shells in perfect condition, after a. great. number of shots from a distance of 3,000 meâ€" ters the shells will be found to have fallen wiflhin .a. radius of ninetyâ€"six meters and half the shells will have fallen in a. strip of about twentyâ€"four meters. The gunner, therefore. has to regulate his fire so that) the object aimed at will be in the centre of this most tihickly covered strip, a. task which against trenches, even after aeroplane reconnaissance, requires a. considerable expenditure of am- munition. and when it is remember- ed that the trench itself is not much more than a. yard or so wide it will be realized that for every three or four shells which burst. in the trench there are a. vast number which explode before it or behind it. The need for‘heavy shell expendi- ture against. trenches is already great. but it will become more urgâ€" ent still after the siege period is over and real field fighting again becomes possible. when the artil~ lery will have not the fixed target of the trench line but the thin mo- bile ranks of skirmishers as its ob- jective. Against; moving infantry, unless it is advancing in close formation. regulated fire is a. matter of some difficulty. self between the first shell which has burst behind them and the short shell which has burst. in front of them do not await the avalanche which is to follow. but rus-h rapid- ly forward beyond the first short shell, where they fling themselves to the ground under what cover they can find. The artillerymen know that they are somewhere in the neighborhood. and to begin again the tir de i‘eglage would only be a loss of time. so that the only; thing for the artillery to do is in shorten its range by 100 yards or SM and sweep with shrapnel the whole of the zone where they imagine the enemy's infantry to be. A battery of “75" guns fires nu less than eighty Sli-L’llS a minuze. and it is only with rapEd. intense fire that the shrapnel fragmentr. ~mendously. Infantry which finds itâ€"' GRGATE ‘ IRON Galvanized, Bust Proof Made from very finest shoots, absolutely free from defects. Each shoot ls pressed, not rolled, oorrugallon! therefore flt accurately wlthout waste. Any dsslrsd size or gauge, strslght or curved. LOW MINES-PROMPT SHIPMENT - Metallic Roofing 00., LIMITED Manufacturers TORONTO & WINNIPEG 47) break the enemy’s attack. The‘ same thing applies when the artilJ lery is taking part in an offensive) They have to cover the whole zone of the enemy's fronit, wibli a. shower of shells. forcing the gunners to take shelter and pinning the in? fantry to the ground while their own troops are advancing to the at1 tack. .â€"â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€"â€" WOMEN AT WORK. Kingsley’s line, “For men must; work and women must weep,” 0011-. tad-us only a. half truth. In the countries now at war the women: are so busy doing most, of the work that. Uhey have little time for weep‘; mg. Even in England, where the drain on the male population has been less severe than in France 01": Germany, many industries that for; merl'y employed men are now of ne‘ oessity finding places for women. For example, women are now em-" ployed for the first, time in the ac- counting and other clerical depart-' ments of the railways and the banks. The number of women who drive motor cars has increased trev The Association for; Women‘s Employment is training women to be shop assistants in the grocery business. As the Shop! Assistants’ Union has sent fully al third of its members to the front,.l there are many vacancies of the; kind to be filled. A firm at Rugby. is engaging girls to make electric light bulbsâ€"a craft hitherto follow-i ed exclusively by men. Instances might be multiplied of occupationsl in which. since the beginning of? The war, the bars have been let). down for women. Yet even after all the men‘s places have been filled. there are; many Women, widowed by the war, to be provided for; IillC effort is now being made to start enterprises that shall give these unfortunate perâ€" Soiis employment. Toy-making, which has been almost, exclusively a. German industry. is being eu- couraged in England as an occupaâ€" tion especially suited to women. The Woman’s Emergency Corps has turned the Chapel of the Annuncia~ tion into a factory where young girls learn to make wooden toys; they soon become skillful enough to get. three dollars a. week. In‘ Scotland artificial flowerâ€"making has been prunnded. and suitable Wovkl’oUlilS and teacher-is have been provided. The theatrical would ofâ€" fers a good market for the products of that indihii‘v Glasgow is em- ploying hundreds of WOIIICII ais trainâ€"cur conductors. Everywhere in the United King- lluln women are liuxy and active us ‘can sweep a whole countryside unil i they liau’ never been before remedy. and Cures." 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