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& ^i ftoLau.. ?yrr; ?«'ST*~Tr Mark Well The full measure of honest market quality and value is put into every genuine pskcketj with the selling price on each. This is the public safeguard The tea with every virtue that is worth consideration. eaoj **Try It To-day*' ft in?^Bsss!B2minkkKrw&spasBSi':^s^ssms^^ Copyrlfltt Eooffbtoa MiffUa Company ty .Beolal arranffemest with Thoo. AUen Totonto CHAPTKR XXX. I the duty of a lifetime â€" was ha to be The intoxication of rediscovered a.jiv'"t ''''"?â- '' *° iiu *iMn'i' kn.w^ love carried Jerry throufe-h one even- didn't know, 1^ '-^'^ V '''J " ^,>"?7^ Ing. In the morning he awoke to; Nora and her k.ssea an her chnp np fool «„i., ♦!,<. .,i,..,.i-io- or„f (do -ynme aims seemed even more compelling ^",L°"'^,'^.±^^.f%"",,l'^S^ did when he thought about them than ite was a?hamcd because he did not know whether he loved Nora or. when he was surrendered to them. It was an odd thin;? that Kate Efil^en? h^l-K ^L'^iirfelll^hou.d have ev^W.. those aphc^Ums J^r-A t^ K.. if Vo Hirln't \r,(\ in so pat to his situation. It was an word to hdr if he dirtn t. Ann in ,,',.„ ,.,. „v„ „i,-,,i,j >,„.,» o-at odd thing that she shouUl have got Me was too a-slonishing, He wa.s conscious of a certain sense of relief as he reflected that in any event marriage was remote. And edly had been unpremeditated. A' " ^ . . . v' ti„ ,.,^„,i,i oair that he had actually forced him- tw^en Kate and Nora. "c 'â- â€¢Â«" self to make from a sense of duty-!""' ^f^^Jf "^'^f ° f'^ "f. \'V" >Xht that it should have ende.l sol ' It;f8 Nora had tiilkcd to him the night belurt. » CHAI'TEK XXXI. " ^_ ..„^ _ On the morning when Jerry was the inomeiit 'tiiat "he began' to feei meditating upon the singular applica-j relief because of fiiat, a counteract- l)ility of Kate's monitory words to; ing desire .^tized upon him. If he his own predicament, Nora feit im-j was bound to marry her anvway, he pelled by the exuberance of hcr^ ---Wanted to marrv her now. Thoee spirit.s, her sense of success and sati.s- , kisses, that feeling of her hody pre3.s-' faction, to go shopping. bhe had: ftg against his and of her arms striv-; a tidy little sum of nioney now in I ing to hold liini close and yet closer ! hand, and there could be no belter to her heartâ€" lliey had roused the j way of spending it than in the pur- animal in him. He wanted more (base of summer clothes â€" and no | ' kisses, more embraces, and he waiited more propitious moment. So, with them passionately, without waiting. At breakfast Kute tried, rather a sunny April face well suited to the j sunny April morning, she took her shviv, to enli.,t his interest. She way towards Bilbow and Slosson's asked him if he would ilo something deparUnent .itore for her, and with an effort at heart iness he answered, "Sure, I will. What's the big idea, Kale?" • Blushingly Kate explained ^at her graduation essay had been adjudged the best in the class and she had , j ,, , , , ^^ therefore been condemned to read it j,^,. ^^ , ^,^^.,, ..^.i, at th graduation exercises. And she wondered if Jerry would let her read it to him some time, and would criticize the way she did it. "Of couv.se, right now," said Jerry. â- Only my criticism won't be worth much." Kate got out Iier manuscript and began to read. The subject of her paper wa.i loyalty. It was a school- girl's di-ssertatinn, adorned with ex tracts fiotn her favorite aulhor.s, and rhe read it with a schoolgirl's self- â- onsciouriiiess, hurrying a little over in the suit department she waver- ed between a gray suit and a blue. â- She tried on each, and in each was j almost convinced i)y the ailmiralion | of the saleswoman. , | "Cioodncs:;!" said that person. "Ifj show off my suits me i couiti sell twice as many as I do. You've just the figure, and things look so stylish on you. We've got two v.'omen here to walk round and show off clothes, but they don't put them on with the style that you do." "Would you really give nic a chance to do it?" asked Nora. "I'm not the boss.^biu I'd be glad to advise .Mr. Stratton to give you a i trial. Voii might find it tiresome.' "Oh, no, it would be lots of fun to walk round in one pretty thing after 1 passages ' that had caused her ""ot^^er. I think I'll keep this suit ^ anyway. Suppose you take me to j i!io deepest enioiion. Her voice, • .. - r, r- .1.1 asuallv trumiuil, .|uivered u little s^o Mr. fclratton now, so that he can ^ •.Mider the .4ress of this disclosure otl'^ce just how 1 would show off a new | iiv ihouglits; she didn't once lift her;^"J,^,-_ â- yes from the paf^e. .lerry watched lier with an amused and affectionate interest; she sat witii lir neat little The saleswoman arranged the in- terview, which resulted in Nora's bo- ng engaged as a model for a month, .Mkles oros.sed and her brown he«di"> <^"'l>^\y ''P''"'r ,*","' ^»"""''';, '^"â- â- * .>:,\t o^^:r hcr manu.fript, while '""^•^«- She carried hepsell well, she vith one hand .she nervously kept was good to look at, she wore ih« gathering up and smoothing out u^^''"'!"'''* si/.o, and she could put 01. fold in her skirt. They were capa-', "''""*^ ""V '••"'o''; M""- Stratton tohL i.ie lincer. tha^ lluis excnised them-|''i''- that there was no reason why; ,<el\us. an.l it was a prettv, well-!«l'e shouldn t have finite a career as, .diaped head that was bent over the " i"^*- "i"''"'' . , ! manuscript, and the neat little an- ! Nora went home, wearing her new, kics, now so sedately .•rosse.i, were'f"'*' «'"' happier ev^n than she had, often lively and twinkling enough. I ^'-â- Â«", '^^''cii she was anti.ipating it?i i '•'We are l„y:d to our familiesT as! P"';''']''^"' '.'-verything seemed at; a matter of course.'" read Kate. I ,'«/'.'• *" ^'' falling jn.-t right for her. •"But there is a harder kind ofi'^is occupation that 'was to be her.s lyalty thai we must all try to '""• ^, "">»"!, ^^"^ ^'"?, "?»^' <"0"P"'" :hiev'«-the loyalty, the caprice of, P'"'*''''*^^ "^ \'^'">' ''^^â- '>' ^^'?"'^1 'H | le moment or the temptation of tholM> " P."!'";i"?''^ and a raclive posi-, wr may turn our step.-! forever|l'"" with Hilbow and Wosson, if she! Good Citizeiiiship. j Has it ever ocjiurred to the major- ; ity that those priceless lliing.s- -ideals' of liberty and justice and right living â€" can be neither biuight nor seld'/ ; They are not heirlooms and no parent j Can hand them down ticketed i.nd tied like govermeiit bonds or enclosed, like, jewels, in a strong box. They may be "recommended" and even insisted] upon but are adopted- voluntarily or not at all. I These facts' ofTer food for scKioua thought on the part of those who are responsible for Canada's future. Whatever i dcala it u desirable for the, citizens of to-morrow to possess must; be instilled inlo the consciousness ofj the children of to-day. The process | ib the tediou.3 one of "line upon line,! precept upon precept, here a little,, thero a little" â€" a process at timus in-| spiring but more often than not dis-j couraging. It is a process little realized in the main because its work- ings are unseen. Not until the gen- eration stands ready for citizenship can it be seen that damage has been done. Only then is one aware of the j existence of the harmful inlluence. j Human careers are too precipus to be ! submitted to this exploitation andj the most serious duty confronting! patriots to-day is the provision of 1 influences that will produce high standards of living for generations to come. Had this truth been recognized from any other than a largely theo- ] retical stand point by the men and | women of the preceding and the present generation it would not ha.ve been possible for the vicious theorieiPJ promulgated by Frederick the Great (wrongly so called) to be working themselves out to-day in Prussian 1 atrocities. There can not be too] vigorous pushing of baby welf?re movements or the establishment and ir.aintaiiienco of supcrvLsed play- 1 grounds. By Scout movements, na- i tional health boards, <iBref\illy consid- 1 ered housing schemes, city planning , and every other movement that cen- i tres in the eleancstp-finest living. An 1 examination into the things in which ail were mo.«t keenly concerned &' decade ago will not result in a list of, tliese things as national interests. { Kvery one of them must be ab.sorbing ' interests if Prussiauism is to be stamped out forever. Delicious Carrot Cookery. Delectable dishes are made from the ''despised" and humble carrot. It is health-giving food, blood purifying and is truly delicious when the taste for carrot cooking has been acquired. Carrot Butter.â€" -Sift one pint each of slewed carrots and stewed dried apricots, ad<l one pint of white sugar and one-half teaspoon each of ground cinnamon and nutmeg, mix well and cook slowly until thick, like apple but- ter. Seal in tumblers. This is good all the year round. Baked Carrots. â€" Scrape as many carrots us desired, cut in halves lengthwise. Arrange in buttered ' baker on a bed of cracker crumbs, f grate over them one large onion. Cov- { er with beef stock, season with salt i and pepper and one teaspoon of minc- ed parsley. Hake one hour, or less if carrots are small and tender. Carrot Salad.â€" Dice four cold boil- ed carrots, two cold boiled potatoes and chop four hard boiled eggs and tw\i stalks of celery. Arrange on bed of slircddod lettuce and dress with mayonnaise or French salad dressing. Carrot and Celery Soup. â€" Parboil until lender four medium-sized car- rots that have been scraped and slic- ed and one head of well blanched cel- ery that has been cut in half-inch pieces. Drain and add one cup of Pour vine- " and milk, one cup of cream, and one pint of boiling water. Season with but- ter, salt, pepper and celery salt to taste. Let simmer for fifteen mi- nutes. Serve hot with a little chop- ped i>arsley on top. Carrot and June Pea Salad. â€" Dice four cold boiled carrots in tiny dice, add to them one cup of cold boiled June peas and one cup of chopped walnut meat.<i. Mix with mayon- naise and serva on crisp lettuce leaf or in tomato cups if a lovely, color combination is desired. Carrot and Salmon Loaf. â€" Shretl one can of red salmon, chop three or four cold boiled carrots, add two well- beaten eggs and one, cup of bread crumbs, salt and pepper to taste. Mix well and add one tahlespoonful of minced parsley. Form in loaf and bake until nicely browned. Garnish with curled lettuce leaves or parsley. Carrot Cream. â€" Mash two cups of boiled canots, add one pint of sweet milk, four well beaten eggs, one cup of sweet cream, one. package of jelly po^«ler, one-half cup of shredded cocoanut or chopped almonds, two cups of sugar, vanilla flavoring. Heat to boiling point, adding vanilla after removing from fire. Let get cold, then freeze. Serve with a bit of whipped cream and a candied cherry on top. Carrot and Beet Pickles.â€" Boil and peel twelve- carrots and twelve small beets until tender. Pack in jars with several tiny white onions and small green cucumbers in each jar. over them a sweetened spiced gar that is boiling hot. Seal put away for futurd use. Carrot and Chicken Croquettes. â€" Chop one cup of colj boiled carrots and one cup of cold chicken. Add one egg, one tablespoonful of minced parsley. Salt and pepper to taste and just enough fine cracker crumbs to mix well. Form and jlry a delicabe brown in deep fat. Carrot and Lamb en Casserole. â€" Dice four boiled carrots and two cups of cold roast lamb. Season with salt, paprika and two mint leaves pounded fine. Arrange in the casserole poiir over the gravy left from the roast lamb. Bake until nicely browned. Serve with mint jelly or mint ^atice. Carrot and Raspberry Jam. â€" Clean six carrots and run through the food chopper, add one quart of fresh or canned raspberries and equal weight in sugar. Cook until quite thick. Seal while hot. This is delicious. Fresh -berries are best. Rhubarb with carrots also makes a delicious jam . -^_ Carrots with Canned Corn. â€" Chop' three boiled carrots and add to them one-half can sweet corn. Fresh may be used and is better. Season with salt and pepper, add one cup of milk, one tablespoonful of butter and one cup of bread crumbs. Bake one-half hour. Carrot Choppe<l Pickle. â€" Six raw carrots cleaned and chopped, one cu- cumber grated, two onions grated, one tablespoonful fresh grated horse- radish, two cups of green tomato chopped and two cups of cabbage chopped fine. Cover with vinegar, two cups of sugar, salt and spices to taste. Heat and seal while scalding hot. I usually add whole white mus- tard seed, whole black peppers, cloves, cinnamon, celery Eced and a half dozen pimentos or one red pepper shredded. This makes a delicious sauce for meats. Carrots Candy.â€" Run three cooked carrots through potato ricer while hot, add one-half cup of sugar, one cup of chopped nut meats one parjcage of lemon jello, one-half pint of boiling water. ( Dissolve the jello in the boil- ing wat«r). Mix. Let get cold, -when quite cold cut in squares like cara- mels. THE CROWNING ATKoriTT Ueviiitth Trick of R^treatiug (;«rmanit JoBt Befor© WorV Clo«e. A young tank officer whom I kne-w before the war and V. horn 1 km,w to i> be truthful, tells me an honcst-ap- pcarlng British sergeant, in tui'n, told him that a week or two before the war's end the British, having cleaned up a neit of enemy machine guns, j sent a detail out to bury the dead | says an American writer. The squad j had buried two Oermans; then they came upon the body of one of their , own men who had fallen in the fight- iiip two (lays earlier, when the British made their first attack upon the Ger- I mans, only to be forced htek and then , to come again \rith better success. I The sergeant who stood sponsor for I the narrative declared that, as he ; bent oyer the dead Englishman to un- â-  fasten' the identification tag from the j wrist, he saw something was fastened I to the dead man's arm. This some- I thin? was partly hidden under the â-  body. Becoming instantly suspicious, , he warned the other men to stand i back; and then, kneeling down and ! feeling about cautiously, he came upon ; a bomb, so devised that a slight jar , or a slight pull would set it off. j Before they fell back, the surviv- ] ing Germans had attached this devil- I ish thing to the corpse with the beno- ! volent intention of blowing to bits YOU CAN START . SAVING MONEY by purchasing Stocks, Bonds anl Bharei on our Partial Paymeot Plan wlilch helps you to make up your mind to rigidly put by "so much per month" la any good sound marketable secartty, making your regular monthly payments to us. You thus be- come the 6wner with all accruing Interest and dividends. Tou are Invited to write us for a free copy of our booklet entitled "Saving by the Partial Payment Plan," which thoroughly explains our system. H.M.C(HmolIy&Co. Members Uoiitrettl Stock Exohan^e 10(5-106 Transportation Bultdino MONTREAL .- QUE. Hot vinegar will remove splashes fropi windows. . l)ainl Get into the lAbit of turning ths the first man among the victors who ' ''''^^'^ ^'""""'^ '">".'• ''«J"^-' ^'^''.e, ^^ should undertake the poor clay with sweep to save wearnig it one sided. intent to give it decent burial. The men, as I know, have been ^varned agajnst gnthcrinc: up German helmets and Cerm.in rifles in places from , which the enemy has retired, because j such a -souvenir has a w,iy of blowing up in the finder's hand by reason of ; the hidden rrrenadc that it attached I to it, with the cap so arranged that , a tug at the wired-on connection will j set off the charge. â-  I Put this crowning atrocity, coming from British, sources, sifows that they j had made improvements in'their sys- 1 tern. From sawing down fruit trees,. ' from shoveling filth into the ifrinking ; wells, from wantonly destroying the 1 cities that for jiears' had sheltered I them, from laying waste the lands ' they have been forced to surrender , back into the hands of their rightful proprietors, the ingenious Hun had progressed in his military education ! I to where he made dead men serve his I purposes. No man can plough a fisM by turn- ing it over in his mind. > Regina operated a city farm this year on which 5,100 bushels of -wheat | and 1,G00 of oata were raised. I . m-1 IVluskrat Coat « Loose box coat effect, with con- vertibles 1 1 a r . Extra well made. Length 4r>'. A . ropular seller. \ $120 1^8 f French Seal ^1 Splendid coats that look well ahd wear tetter than any other seal. Special price $112. ^9 Persian Lamb and Mink fi Two of our specialties iu which we offer exceptional v a 1 - lies. Send for Free Catalog. CUMMINGS & CrMMINGS 109a St. Psul Street 1 MONTREAL | RAV/ FURS: Htgfcest Prices Paid. 1 Renew it at Parker's ITie clothes you were bo pro-ad of when new â€" can be made to appear new again. Fabrics that are dirty, shabby or spotted will ibe restored to their former beauty by sending them to Parker's. GLEANING and DYEING Is properly done at Parker's Send articles by post or express. We pay carriage one way and our charges are reason- able. Drop us a card for out booklet on household helps tiiat save money. PARKER'S DYE WORKS, LIMITED Clesners and Dyers, 791 Yonge St. - Toronto loyulty thai we must all try ac" ' " the hoii. ...-J -. .,..,,,., ,^,>c,c. I , , 1 , •.• from the path in whidi Hhould lie ^'"'^^'^ tp. have :, permanent, po.silioii diilv of a lifotime.'- Oh, .Terry," â- '«'''y ""«'''â-  ^••'" "^ drifting if hej â-  " liked, but it was drifting to nonio purpose. She would save every! penny that she earned; there v;ouId , bo the less excuse then for their not, getting married just as soon as Dave was free. Two days later Mrs. Dunohue look | Kate to llilhuw and SloRSon's to buy I she exclaimed, "la jt awfully Hilly? Mon't you want to laugh?" ^ Quite the con- ".N'o, not a bit trary." "You mean you wanl to crv?" "Now, Kale, go ahead and ' read your piei'c, I'm interested. J think it's \\n(^ " So =ho conti;uie.l: "'It is the readi- »i!''*''' ^'"' H'« .'-'.'"'."'""""IV-"'"''''']?''^- iiesd or failure to ocrform the neare.st' V i. "'â- ^•i"'P''^'""»f }'^'^' ^^^â-  duties, to meet and ma.Hcr the oh- 1 "•>"°*'"'*' "'"o h"'> ""•' >'«* er^m'x U)o •.ious renponaibllities, that ia the.^.W to enjoy se.iiig the iiewe.st fa tost of loyalty. There is no real, «'»'"." V",'''"''^f' ,''''*'''*?'*"'"'l "'"', ,'*?' loyalty in one who shirks or evades. I «" '"I" ^'' smt deparlmeiit and look Ther« i.s no real loyalty In one who is '"""'"V ^'> ""^ bnght-oyed little wo-- OBlfirib. There in ne real loyalty in "'»" '" '"'1 iinti.,iiat,ed c!otho..j and -nc who .-shrinks from enduring or in bonnet and the ^hy girl, who vcas rase of need, (.iving puiii. To every Pu'^/u'^V 'f""-""'- "'»» •'" *'Wm one probalily must come .some time a clothes were more serviceable than , , , , , , , stylish, passed into the room whera a -upreme test of loyally, and only i^j nH ;„ lavender and carrying a! hose will pass It who have borne lavender par.i.ool slrcllad back a:-.d. .hcm.elvea worthily in the daily f„rth in fron' of some spectators whc ' .es.:, of loyalty. "fo llime own self m^jr^ured th. Ir approbation as she i>r. true- thou caiut not then bo false' pj,,jj^,j ',Z* l^""'"'" - â- â-  - ,' . ••' "^--â- Â»i •"'kc^I "â-  it U..1 \Nora â- . Y-,"iK«. »^ut«, ilK nne.' dam s<nn1an!" ex:!aimeJ Mr.<. Donohua .lerry. '.And you doped it all out for u^ier her breath. She made dlrocl- yourself too. I doiil nee how you j^ f,„. Nora, uu,\ Kale, not knowing rli^ It. Why, .Socrates and hmeiHon^ ^^jh^^ p|,„ t„ ,io, yet extrcmelv re- have got niiKhly little on you. ' I lucUnt to intnnle unon a person of After Kale 1 a.f gone off to school,- g^^.j, grandeur, followed at her heel ^ Jori-y Bat for a IftW momenta mndit- ('x'o be continued.) ( uting on' hcr word.i of wisdom. They did not rontribuU) to his happiness. That senteice about the temptation of (ijf. -'<*;' r fDMifte ^"6 away from What growB brger the more it is contracted? t)obc Food Control Corner The Feed division of the Live Stock llraneh of the Department of Aginoulture has secured a reserve of re-cleaned elevator screenings, upon which there is an export embargo in this country, and which are being sold at a Ilxed price of $;!i>.0() per ton, b.ilk car load lots. Fort William, on and after December 1st. Freight will be added to this amount according to the distance from the distributing point. The government has also scented a reserve of feed corn which is being helil al' Tilfin, Ont. This corn is sample grade feed corn of average quality, and riuoted at $1.10 per bushel f.o.b. Tiffin, Ont. For dairy men, the government has piirehased a reserve of linseed oil cake meul which is offered for prompt [ihipmcnt at .$(il.O() per ton Toronto and Jiii'i.OO per ton f.o.b. Montreal, in cor load lots, packed in 200 p.iuiid sacks. Jn addition to these reserve supplies, the CanHdrt Foo.l )^)ard placed an absolute • export cinbai^'J on Canadian bran nnd short-? Avhich flic gelling at a fixod price of $37.00 for bran, and .fl-.OO for short ', neb e; i-h, Montreni fre'ghls, inc'uding .sacks, and $31.00 fir hran ami $ Sli.OO for shells. Fort William, inc iidin,? sacks. FreiBht will be deducted or added to these rates uccordinp to di-i- tance* east or west of Fort William and Mum real, respectively. It has come to the attention of the Canada Food Board that a consider- able amount of dried beet pulp or sugar beet meal ha.s bacn accumulated at certain sugar refineries in Ontario, and is being quoted at $55.00 a ton, f.o.b. Chatham, Wallaeeburg and Kitchener. In view of the urgent demand for finished cattle, feeders would be well advised to inquire into the value of this material and to utilize it wherever obtainable to ad- vantage. It is the desire of the Food Hoard that this feed be used in Canada rather than to permit its export. Farmers and live stock men are ad- vised to form co-operative groups to purchase car load lots of government feed or feed from the regular trade, without delay, so as to avoid difficulty and delay incidental to winter trans- portation. Government feed will be supplied upon application to the Feed Division, Live Stock Hranch, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Hran and shorts, upon which thero has been no basic advance upon tlffe prices fixed some months ago, are handled hy the regular trade, and not by the Feed Division. From infoimation as to live stock deficiency in Euiopo the Canada Food Board urges that no live stock be marketed until it is finished, as there will be a steady demand for meat and breeding stock from Kurope ^ith the ro-esfablishment of normal communi- cfttion and the reldsso of ships from war services. Blessed is he who keepn his troubles to himself. Your Christmas Gift tliis year: Not merely a plionograpli, but •Tfc* m,iMMMMmj«aMi.wuvmMisii* YOUR good jiidgnnent in the selection of gifts is re- cognized when you present an all-record Brunswck. Here is »i\ iius'trumen't with the wonderful- IHtona that plays all records â€" not Hmitetl to one particular make ; one whose tone carries no metallic nor nasal sound-'*, because of its all-wood sound chamber â€" built like a violin. The Brunswick t'ombines all the merits and diso»rds the handicaps of all other phonograplia. Only yoiu* om\ ears cau^prove to you the charm of Brunswick tone,T»nd its superioi'ity. Hear the Brunswick fuist, then judge for yourself. BRUNSWICK SUPERIORITIES Ultona allln-ono reproducer riaya all recorda correctly Exact weight, correct ueedlo All-wood tone chamber Better tone Automatic Step Throat-way volume control . Finer cabinet work Costa less. PRICES FROM $62 to $350 Send for beautiful catalogue and name of your dealer. Address Dept. W.L. The Musical Merchandise Saks Co. 143 Portage Av«. E. Winnipeg. Man. Plays all recorda Made In Canada Iks i-.-isZ f