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Had Your Iron Today? The Delicious Bread of Energy and Iron SERVE raisin bread twice weekly on your table for three reasons : 1. Flavor; 2. Energy-; 3. Iron You remember how good a generously filled, full-fruited raisin bread can be. Your grocer or baiter can supply a loaf like this. Insist if he hasn't one he can get it for you. Full-fruited bread is full of luscious seeded Sun-Maid raisins rich in energizing nutri- ment in practically predigcsted form. Raisins also furnish fatigue-resisting iron for the blood. Serve plain raisin bread at dinner or as a tasty fruited breakfast toast with coffee. Make delicious bread pudding with left- over slices. No need to waste a crumb of raisin bread. Begin this week the habit of raisin bread twice weekly in your home, for raisin bread is both good and good for you. Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins Make delicious bread, pies, puddings, r.il.i -. etc. Ask your grocer for them. Scad for free book of tested recipes. Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Mtmberthip 13,000 Dept. N-43-9, Fresno, Calif. Blue Packagt There wag an odd. stricken look in her was a different Kemp to the Kemp eyes. "Good-bye," she Mid again, and he had known: the Kemp he had re- at the sound of desolation in her voice membered as his greatest of friends. he reached out has hands to her And there was something of great - quickly. ness in the bond that "bound these two. "My dear child! Don't look so ut- From boyhood there had been between terly scared 1 We'll say 'so long," in- them a love "passing the love of wo- sli'mi, if you like it better! I'm not men" Indeed. It was as undemonstra- going for a trip round the world this tive affection. It always had been, time, you know!" | Neither man was of the type to show He was half laughing, yet very ten- his feelings save under great stress, der. Unconsciously, for a moment, Both, in their different ways, were of her fingers curled up about his and strong character. Emotion with them clung to them fast. was a thing to be subdued. "Where are you going? Why?"; A casual observer would have im- She asked the questions quickly. He agined them to be little more than the answered, still half laughing: merest strangers. But their friend- "To Spain. On severely dry as dust ship had endured since Kempton Ross- business! I have so many irons in laer was a mere ld and Waldron the fire, you know and I've no one clumsy youth just tentatively feeling but myself to look after my ; Tairs!" his way to manhood. She nodded. She seemed to have Rivers and seas and vast lands had forgotten her fingers were still in his. divided them; long years had strctch- The-re was a cold, empty feeling in her ed between their meetings, yet they heart. She spoke presently in a ra- had remained unchanged. It was a thcr muffled voice. curious friendship; to each a very de- "For how 1'ong are you going?" sirable and precious one. A friend- "Ten days possibly. A full fort- ship such as few men would under- night at the most. And when I come stand, and only a very rare woman, back, Marcia, I am coming back for Now, after that one long searching the answer to those questions I have glance Waldron pushed the other to- asked you. And coming back to tell ward a chair, ami. turning, crossed to you again that you are all my world a table upon which were glasses and to me to make you confess that you, decanters. He mixed a couple of too, care enough to share that world drinks, talking cheerily over his shoul- with me; to make you tell me that you der. Love me!" | "Gad! But it's good to see you again, He tightened his grasp on her hands Kemp! Sit down, man there's a heap and again a quick, throbbing warmth to say to e.-ich other, one way and an- crept into his voice. other. And I'm leaving by a morning "Oh, heart of mine!" he whispered, train. Off to Spain; only for a fort- "I can't believe it, even now! I shall \ night, though, at the most. Hope to never quite believe it until I hear ; be back again in town by the begin- WRIGLEYS you say it!" Marcia did not move. At that mo- ment she felt incapable of struggling. There was something masterful de- Bpite his humility about Waldron to- night that dominated her. She was conscious of an overwhelming desire to yield herself to his arms as she had done that other nitrht to forget the ning of the month." He came back with the glasses In his hands. Kempton still stood before Marcia's picture. He was not looking directly at it, yet he was conscious of it at his elbow conscious of a chill wonder at its presence in the place of honor in Waldron's- room. Against his will he was remembering Audrey's idle past, the future, as she had forgotten speech of not so very long ago. And them then, present. and remember only the Had he only known k, she was very neur to surrender in that moment. But | he aaw nothing but the lowered, flick- I ering lids that hid the storm within her eoul the dark circles beneath there was a queer chill at his heart, a stifled feeling in his throat. He took the glass Waldron offered him in silence, drank its contents at a gulp. There was a wonder in his soul, a dread, which would not be gainsaid. Marcia and Waldron Waldron and them the pinched, tired whiteness ofiMareia! Strive as ho would to bar the lovely face. And with a long sigh he straightened himself, releasing her. "I'll go now!" he said gently. "I'm a brute to have kept you so long. Shall it just be 'good-night' then, sweetheart not 'good-bye!' them from his consciousness the words seemed to drum in his ears. Yet th thing was impossible impossible! He glanced sideways at the picture. Vivid, arresting, it stood out almost like a living presence in the soft lamp- The girl stirred, and for a moment j light. Kempton saw Waldron glance her glance flashed to meet him. Her at it saw the brief softening of his eyes were wide, dank, unfathomable. A new thought was formulating in her heart; but she only smiled at him i rathe:- wanly. Then she held her hands toward him. He took them, held them c!oe, then whole face, the momentary warmth of his eyes and groaned. He had left Audrey's party with a precipitancy of which he had 'been quite unaware, and which had be- wildered Araby and somewhat offend> lifted them again.st his lips. led his hostess. Tra?k had made no "Until I come back then!" he said ] comment at all. Only the frown which quickly. "When I <!o I shall be patient ' was lurking in his mild eyes had be- no longer, Marcia! I shall come for I come more pronounced than ever. Kempton had felt that he must see Satisfies the sweet tooth, and aids appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth. A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure and benefit. Don't miss the joy of the new HIPS the candy-coated peppermint tid bit! Chew it after every meal* The Gates of Hope _. BY ANTHONY CARLYLE The Beginning of the Story. I angers Kempton. your insurance your promise! Shall} r come" his voice vibrated with the Waldron, must try to learn at first' excessively, and it makes you feel un- and pat down smooth occasionally to yearning "to claim old ways lie felt her quiver, heard her little, 'On his startle:!, caught breath. And when he { to!d hi spoke again there was a glad certain-, of course the thing existed only he said. you for a!- hand for himself, whether or not there! comfortable, put a few tablespoons of keep the rug flat. For a 27x54 rug (was any truth in Audrey's supposition.; baking soda in the bath. It will help' start with nineteen stitches; for a. ' is way to Waldror.'s rooms he had | to keep you fresh. It also soften* hard 30x60 start with twenty-saven stiches; himself over and over again that wa i er an ,i leaves your skin with a vel-i* or 3(ix72 start with thirty-six. in t go ftne<s. "" "" You can use it under sweetheart!" t.ike interest and admiration in a man The young heiress M;.rciu's lips moved, but the whisper^ for a particularly cultured -ind i-farni- iter. Marcia Halstead secretary to Mrs. | discovers that she loves Waldron but was so low he scarcely caught even the ( ing girl was comethmg warmer and AJden is entrusted with some jewels keeps him at :i distar.jp. Rosslaer no nutter Of it. But it was not "good- deeper. * "-" her employer goes out to lun- cheon with Kempton Rosslaer, hls tepmothtr Lady Rosslaer and her son Gordon Ruthven. Marcia puts the jewel* in the safe but fails to find the duplicate key. She consults a noted physician who tells her she cannot live longer than six months; th.n <rara the call of a solicitor to find she is hir to a large fortune on longer avoids Marcia. n 'Pht t*ho sai.l. t was good-bye. CHAPTER XXXVI. 'You belong to me now, remember!" There wa |>. n() The words struck upon Murcia's In P, . vw , nlm : Waldron walked back to his rooms. . ' hadow han - ' ll> n'y he was again HIT WW1UB n I I Ul I\ ' i ' . ,> I I V.IC10 ] . . i * t 1 ml heart with a poignant sweetness, mid """W sure cf Marcia s love. Thi-re with an equally poignant pain. Under was * b:i - v '* h 8 . wm K Ilbout hls walk - ii u m 1 1 A rtti n iu I i n*j Alden's (who Walilron's hands she shrank pitifully, with a little stifled cry Into her face strain, of him the vajruo an which had d '' r o f a a smile on He let himself in with his latch-key and turned toward the library. The was half open, in the soft light rose-shaded lamp he could see i And Wnld-ron wasn't the sort of man Heavenly Bliss. Boil two cupfuls of white sugar with ( And your hair? Does it make a soft, one h * : * cu ** u \ * *ttmg water and fluffy frame for your face? Not al- or.e^half cupful of white corn ways, especially in summer, I'm afraid. Then it's likely to hang in stringy until a httle of the ll( J uld dropped Into w " ater forms a hard bal1 ' Have ------------- . sure c<f it quite K-ire of it. All the same, ho wanted t') probe for Wal- dron's assurance, too. He roused himself with a jerk from his morose reflections as he bivamo aware that his friend was speaking. (To bo continued.) to be attracted by a woman. He wasj w isps and refuse to go up properly read y the whlte * two esf ^ s beaten "Try patting it. and dropping a little *.** a teaspoonful of vanilla and --.T i-".'...p > .-. u. u- rt f>.. a M vvt^ i toilet water on the scalp. You mayi one cu P ful of find that this keeps it pretty. I a<Wed to lt: - Whlle *** the mix- And don't forget that the sun can : tur? add 8Lowl y to h th * boilin e 8vru P burn and wither hair just as it does when >' ou have beaten u ver y 8tdff > the face. Only there's no white, turn il mto a buttered pan, and when creamy skin lotion that can bring it I ' lt is cold cut il in P ieces - U vou wi h . to be the thif, Marcia promises sil- ence if he will marry her within two days. To shield his father'* name r,d In consideration of release within ix months, Kempton consents. At a reataurant Marcia faints and U assist- ed by three strangers, Araby Trask, her father, who is an artist, ami a wealthy young man, Jasper Waldron. After the secret marriage ceremony Rosslaer and Marcia go their several ways; her improved mode of living benefits Mnrcia's health; she jt tracts the admiration of her new friends and the love of Waldron. He pays a large uni for Marcia's portrait, painted by Trask. Lady Rosslaer claims rela- her frail strength. him, pushed j V iaitsir And was standing. Don''t!""sh7 "begged, breathlessly.! WaWron went forward and . "Oh, please-please don't!" tne door **& Tnen ' a his visitor! There was a break in her voice, and SXVU P* rouml he ave tt ( l ulck oxcl; '- instantly the fierce passion died out m ".,l. on - , . of Waldron's touch, his hands slid from her shoulder.-:. But they cap- PHAPTFR YY.YVTT turod her hands and held them fast. \.\.\V11. "Marcia!" he begged, "what is it? BMawWri lingers were gripped Why are you troubled? Why?" hard in Waldron's, the older man's "Don't!" the girl whispered again. haml was u '! )0 " his shoulder. For a She broke free and moved from him lon nioment they stood looking deep to tho open window. The night breeze into eac h others' eyes, then Waldron was ruffling the curtains; it blew drew " lon {T F**** aml lnu B h Pd. across her hot fore had. her feverish! '** las ' l! he ( ', rle <J- " In th <? name Hps. She closed her eves for a mo- of a11 that s wonderful, Kemp, where rrask. Lady Rosslaer claims rela- ment ali ,| Wuldron, watching her from nave vou bee " B*nl> yourself? Do tlonshlp with Mrs. Halstead antl in- where he stood, frowned. : y ou Know that I've ben back in Eng- ist upon a visit from Marcia which : The shadow of which he had l>een ' an ^ over two months and we've j conscious earlier in the evening was scarcely met at all and when we have | hovering over him again. He was ln tne m . st *sual faehion? And I'm ' moTc than ever perplexed by Mama's o(T a * um to-morrow." f^ A I* f I 1 1 . ff? Kniton looked up quickly. i attitude toward him, especially re- . . membering the completeness of her! fai ' ; ' less brown, less boyish Me surrender upon that night when ho! and ' , more llm *' thian a ah ort two ihad first spoken of his Jove for |, er . months previously. There was a nerv- I He followed her now to the window, ousness '" hls manner a reFtlessnesa I nd a flicker of pain crossed his face' that nai1 not b * en therc wncn " as he saw her shrink from him. He ** > * 1 had last seen hlm - for Rheumatic Sufferers The shortest thing in the world is not a mosquito's eye lash it is the memory of the public. We again remind sufferers from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, Neuralgia and Neuritis of our marvel- ous remedy, "New Life." Thousands of grateful testi- monials received during past twcnty-flve years. One bottle for One Dollar; Six bottles for Five Dollars. Mailed direct to customers. Nrui Vffr Brmeby Company 71 We.t Adelaide: St., T Canada . , poke quietly, almost coldly in his ef- lhe latter s /ort to control the longing throbbed up in ham for her. "I'm not going to worry you now,", he said. "But I have been patient u| long time, Man-ia. And I have a right to say what is in my heart to you; I want to know that you want toi hear." He waited for a nvinute, watching her rather wistfully. Stie made no I reply, only he saw one slender hand flash to her heartj sgw ^ie color stain her cheeks an/I die a^ain'i "When I come back," he went on slowly, "1 must know! J mean to know! When I come back!" "When you come back!" She flashed round upon hini, her eye* questioning, and at the ctartled note in her voice he smiled mddenly, conscious of a warm sense of comfort and reassur- ance. He came nearer and stood lean- I ing one brou<{ shoulder ugainst the ' wmdow frame. "I am going away to-morrow for a ' little while," he said. "I shall be start- ing very early, so that I ahall not see ! you a(?ain until my return. It was that I wanted to tell you to-night and to say 'good-toye!' " "Good-byl" She echoed- the word ju.si above her breath, then shivered. The color had left her face completely. was searching - which as wo " as ""' * warm affection. This RADIO Woman's Sphere back to health and glossiness. You will need to use a tonic made of nour- ishing oil and do much brushing to get back your former attractive locks. Colors for Crocheted Rugs. If you are in need of a nig to throw down in front of bed or dresser, why j not crochet one? Crocheted rug rugs substitute candied cherries or pine- apple for the nut meats, or use both the nut meats and the candied fruits 4 Minrd' t'nime it for Burns. tto The growing boy 1 said to requirf more food than the man of thirty. Table silver worth many hundred* Looking Your IU--i. Freshen up your face to suit rew organdie or gingham fro-'k. With a scorching sun and a hot wind you will need more than mere soap rnd water to give your face that clean, cool, comfortable look. Here are a few hot- weather suggestions that have helped other women to 'ock their best. To get rid of the shine and give a 11 uv \. i ' " UW UftlQ > Vt WUV^BU ***K LU A' J AJii . I are oasy to make and as easy to wash. * J- %, - ""-^fi Furthermore they can be made in the in us in your room, and just they are very good. Two-color rugs are favorites, though very pretty rugs are made in three colors. A centre of old rose, then a band of pearl gray and an outer bor- der of rose makes a good combination; or the order may be reversed, making the centre and border of gray, and the insert of rose. the passengers of Atlantic liners every* soft, texture, there is a colorless lo-' Other color combinations suggested tion faintly scented with rose. Applyjare tan, dark green and black; pearl it right after the morning wash. It gray and orange; maroon and navy dries quickly on the skin. There isn't! blue; baby blue, black and white; baby a trace of it left, either. But you'll! blue, pink and white; dark brown and know it's there by the fresh, cool \ orange. The colors may b combined feeling and the way the powder sticks.! in any order to suit the worker's taste. Change you:- powder, too, when yourj An attractive rug is made with a skin tans. Dead-white powder always centre of baby blue, then a band of seems so artificial, and especially when! white, then black, and an outer border put over freckles and sunburn. You'll; of white. This would be appropriate bo glad to hear that this year all Paris for a guest room or a child's room, is using tan powders. A blonde se- The ras may be bought in skeins, lects a delicate creamy tone, the wo- ready-dyed, ae you buy yarn, and the man of medium coloring chooses a rug mad oblong, oval or round, to fit , , the space for which it is intended. For tan with plenty of pink in it, while! an oblon? ^ 20x40 inches stftrt ^^ the brunette brings out all her good a c ^^ n o f thirteen stitches, crochet points with a dep rich bronze shade, back on the chain and continue round Isn't that good news after your face and: round. Leave the stitches looae has been weather-beaten for a month? If the oWer woman will put a touch of these powders at her temple right i near her eyes, she will fin:! that they give the eyes a youthful sparkle and | make them appear a little larger. And ; don't forjret that powder can conceal , the lines in a neck and make it lo*k t lew dingy?"" "- Even if your lips are the right ; shape, they won't look like rosebud! if ! you let them get sunburneij tilj they cpack_JUd 'W.iptej\ To avoid this, 'put ^ "" Vaseline CARBOLATED PETROLEUM JELLY VERY efficient antiseptic when used as a first-aid dressing for cuts, scratches, bruises, in- sect bites, etc. Keep a tube in the house for emergencies. CHESKBROUGH MFG. COMPANY (Conulldxied) 1SSO Chabot Ave. Montreal cert* every night, juit as though you were in one of thett great eltlt*, with our Mafooni Radiophone (Model 0). Write for full Information and price*. The AUTOMATIC TELEPHONES and TIME RECORDERS campnof ice on them just be- TORONTO CANADA fore you go out in the sunshine. if a does come, pat on a And little butter and eee it disappear in short while. If you find that you are perspiring MlnanTa Liniment for Dandruft Freshly mixed KEEN'S MUSTARD makes dinner tasty and digestible OOUIU M1HIFIM | wMu/umo i UNUINt MIAlMt I fii