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Sliâlf TEA is delicious SOI Si BELOVED CASTAWAY By MARTHA BANNING THOMAS : BB Karen Chase leaves her home in the little town of Two Rivers to travel to a far-off place where she can forget forget the bitterness and unhappiness brought to her and her dead mother and father by a vengeful woman, Mrs. Masters, who as a' girl had loved loved Karen's father and had been spurned by him, and had, in revenge, concocted a malicious scheme whereby whereby she had brought him to financial ruin. Karen goes to the little fishing village of Smoke Mountain. There she stays with Peg O'Farrel, devoting her time to tending the villagers in their illnesses. Meanwhile, Peg's fisherman son, Job, has fallen in love with Karen. CHAPTER IX Mile after mile. They left the brook for a path clawed out of the side of a ravine. "This is heavy going," said Job. " 'Tain't dangerous, but be careful. They's only half a mile of this, and then it grows better." The half mile seemed endless, but they finally reached the end of the path along the side of the ravine. The thick forest was left behind. "We'll rest a bit," said Job, letting down the poles. "Almost at the top now. Mr. MacLeod, you can take Colin's place as soon as we reach the ridge. You got steady legs under you, I see." "Thanks," said Rory, a trifle curtly. curtly. Sandy's tarpaulin cradle rested on a thick clump of bushes. Karen shook up the pillows, wiped bis face, and offered him a cup of milk. "Drink a little, ' she urged, "How's your back?" "I'm a-doing smart, Miss Karen," answered the boy bravely.. But the sparkle had not returned to his eyes. Leave Little Sandy After a moment of rest, Job said he was going to take a little walk to a nearby shack. "What shack, for Pete's sake?'* asked Rory. "Ain't ye noticed that shack along- v,eif v " THE INVIGORATING DRINK Of REAL BEEF FLAVOUR side the big tree there?" Karen and Eery looked where Job's finger pointed. "It's used for shoeing oxen when they're logging here wintertimes." wintertimes." "You don't say!" said Rory. Forge and everything?" "Yes. Bunks and living, quarters real handy." Job had risen. "Why not all go and have a look?" suggested Rory. Little Sandy looked up from his nest of pillows. "I don't right down hanker about being left alone," be said wistfully. "Well, perhaps you'd best stay with him, Mr. MacLeod," said Job. Now, Rory was willing and glad to stay with Little Sandy, but something something in Job's tone irritated him. "If you don't mind," he said, coolly. coolly. "I think I will go. It's only a few yards away. Surely nothing can happen to Sandy." Job's face became set. "I asked you to stay, Mr. MacLeod." "Colin can stay with the child, if necessary?" said Rory. T done my share today. Besides, I want to look particular in that shack." "Well," Rory said firmly, "I'm going up there too. Come on, Karen!" "I'm not a feared, after all," said Little Sandy, troubled over the exhibition, exhibition, which he but dimly understand. understand. "It ain't'nothing to be here a minute or two. You go 'long -- all hands of ye!" Job braced his feet. His blue eyes were blazing with anger. "If you go, Mr. MacLeod, it will be against my good judgment. You can just take on the responsibility of Little ! Sandy." "Oh, you outrageous pair!" laughed laughed the girl. "Making an issue out of nothing. Come along, both of you --<lo!" Rory walked a^ay. Job raced after him, passed him, and was the first to enter the blacksmith's shack. Someone Camping When Karen entered, she could at first distinguish little in the big, shadowy place. But. gradually, her eyes picked out first one object and then another. The chimney, the forge, tools lying about on the earth floor, a rough board table, two backless backless chairs. On the far side of the room, built against the wall, were tiers of bunks. A bottle stood on the table with a half-burned candle stuck in its neck. There was a tin bowl and a plate, with dirty lmife and fork, beside it. "Not very savory living quarters," muttered Rory, in Karen's ear. "Look at Job--he's gone sleuth on us---he's nosing around like a bloodhound. What ails the man?" Job was standing by one of the bunks, running h:is hand over the tumbled gray blankets. "Somebody's camping here right now," he said. 1 "Jsa't ti :at ali right?" asked Karen. "No not this time of year it ain't. They don't chop and haul wood except except in winter time.' He fumbled under a lumpy pillow. From beneath it, he drew something that he thoughtfully regarded. "What is it?" demanded Karen- "It's a little lead soldier hitched to a man's watch chain." Job strode to the door. "Come along, quick! I thought maybe I'd find him here--" He had gone, running. Karen and Rory saw him jumping over tree stumps, taking the shortest cut back to Little Sandy. The child's cradle was out of sight, deposited in a thicket which grew below a shelving rock. Job gained the rock. They saw hito jump over it and down, out of sight. Then, instantly, he had leaped leaped up on it again. His red hair flamed in the sun. He waved his arms. " "Little Sandy's gone. . . Somebody's Somebody's took him!" he yelled. Suspended Over Cliff Karen was aghast. She and Rory ran, scrambling and jumping, to the place where the child had lain. Job gazed at Rory with a long, hard look, and pointed to the empty tarpaulin cradle. "See?" he said. And his voice grated. Rory, very white, stared back at him. Then, suddenly, wafted to them on the wind, there came a cry . .long, shrill, triumphant . . , calling. "I got him now. . . the little feller! feller! Praise be!" That cry pulled them towards a bluff that rose a short distance away, The bluff was high and faced with rock, bare and steep. A single spruce tree grew at the summit. On the very edge of the bluff, silhouetted against the clouds, stood a shrunken, gnomelike figure in wide, flapping dungarees -- old man Sawyer! Sawyer! And across his two outstretched outstretched arms, lay the child, his thin legs dangling, his stockings wrinkled at the boot tops. Again, a cry was borne to them on the wind. "I got him now!" Paralyzed with horror, Karen, Rory, Job and Colin stared at that figure holding the child suspended over the edge of the cliff, (To be Continued.) S P634 £ Household Science By SUSAN FLETCHER Deadliest Narcotic Threatens America And Especially Canada Since It Is Barred from the U.S. g| , : 1 - H y'ri' 1 - - t Ü «§igg|g IN PACKAGES10c POUCHES ISO 1-lb. TINS 700 iiimi Heroin, one of the deadliest of drugs, points its greatest «threats at Canada and the United States, the International World Police convention meeting at Montreal was told by Chief William J. Quinn of the San Francisco police. Heroin's habit-forming qualities are so destructive of human tissue that the United States has barred it, even- for medicinal purposes, since 1924. Yet it is produced in North China in 15 times the quantity called for by the world's legitimate needs. Highest Price Paid Here "This great surplus of heroin," Chief Quinn said, "is a great threat to all nations of the earth, but especially especially against the United States and Canada, because we pay the highest price for illicit narcotics." The higher price, the California chief said, gave the smuggler a higher profit and thereby led him to aim his goods at the two North American countries. 15 Times Too Much The heavy North China production, Quinn said, had followed upon the Japanese acquisition of Mancheukuo and other provinces in that area. Upon Upon the Japanese acquisition, he declared, declared, three of the world's largest morphine factories had sprung up, controlled by Japanese interests. "And in two of these factories," he said, "is produced over 50 kilograms of heroin daily, over 15 times the world's actual needs for legitimate consumption." Heroin is a derivative of morphine, which in turn is extracted extracted from opium. CHOCOLATE TO OFFSET WINTER To the farthest north and highest mountains, chocolate is transported and it was used extensively in Bur ope when the armies struggled through mud and cold during the Great War. That is because it brings heat and energy quickly to the body. Such food value ought not to be omitted from the diet on these chill days when all those winter ailments are epidemic in many communities. Chocolate is not, of course, confined to candy and cakes. It make» into very Attractive and easily digestible des serfs. These satisfy the sweet tooth and give high nutritive value to any menu, BAKED CHOCOLATE CUSTARD is always good and is particularly fine for those just, recovering from the varieties of 'flu from which Canadians Canadians suffer. : ■ 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, cut in pieces 1 quart cold milk 4 eggs, slightly beaten Yz cup sugar Yt teaspoon. salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Add chocolate to milk in double boiler and heat. When chocolate is melted, beat with rotary egg heater until blended. Combine eggs, sugar and salt. Add chocolate mixture gradually, stirring until sugar is dissolved. dissolved. Add vanilla.: Pouf into custard custard cups, place them in pan of hot water, and bake in slow oven (325 degrees degrees F.) 40 minutes, or until knife inserted comes out clean. Chill. Serves 8. DUCHESS CHOCOLATE PUDDING 1-3 cup confectioners' sugar % tablespoon flour 1% squares unsweetened chocolate, melted V/z tablespoons butter 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 egg Whites, stiffly beaten Few drops of vanilla Dash of salt. Combine sugar and flour and add to chocolate in double boiler. Blend. Remove Remove from fire. Add butter and egg yolks. Fold in vanilla, egg whites and salt. Turn into well-greased mould, filling 2-3 full. Cover tightly and steam thirty minutes. Serve hot with Royal Chocolate Sa.uce, Serves 6. ROYAL CHOCOLATE SAUCE 1 square unsweetened chocolate, cut in pieces 3 tablespoons water 4 tablespoons sugar lYz tablespoons melted butter Dash of salt Few drops of vanilla. Combine chocolate, water, sugar and salt in double boiler. Heat and RUN-DOWN? IT'S YOUR NERVES It fa usually when your nervous balance fa upset that you feel low in health and spirite.' Restore that balance by feeding your starved nerves. Take PHOSFERINE. You'll feel better almost at once. At druggists, 50v, $1*00 and $1.60. 7q PHOSFEBINE* T ™»™$; Issue "'No. 45--'37 Brain ÜefeZizig. Wii.li Electricity Suggested as a Hew Method of Saving Lives in Operations A new method of saving lives on the - operating table by tickling the brain with weak, electricity was suggested suggested at the closing session of the National Academy of Science's fall meeting, at Rochester N.Y. Dr, W. K. Smith, of the University of Rochester told the academy members members that lie had found in experiments with, monkeys, cats and dogs very definite definite areas iq the cerebral cortex, or covering of the brain, which stimulated stimulated and retarded breathing, but did not stop it. Control of Breathing These areas do not ia themselves control breathing, he added, hut seem to. act In harmony with the area deep in the hind brain which does control respiration. Slight manipulation of the areas in the cortex, however, produced either a quickening or a slowing of breath- ingn according to which one was touched. When the nerve fibres riming riming according to which one was respones disappeared, but could be produced again by stimulating the cut ends of the nerves with weak electricity, electricity, Dr. Smith said. Every year postal orders to the value value of $485,000 are bought and apparently apparently forgotten. They are never cash- B--2 You Hear-the Voice But NOT what is S AI Di mNr > Since 1907, many like you have been helped by using LEONARD oÎl Relieves partial deafness. Stops head noises. Leonard Ear Oi I Is rubbed back os the ears (never put In tho oars). $1.25 at your druggist's. Read "Care of the Hearing" in eveiy package. Distributed In Canada by 1 a . LAUHENTIAN AGENCIES, MONTREAL blend. Add butter and vanilla. Beat weil. Makes 2-3. cup sauce. One of the most delicious uses of Chocolate is in hot drinks which children children love. As long as adults have tea and coffee they are usually satisfied but the children can't have those drinks and so need a steaming hot beverage. Chocolate is ideal for this purpose, HOT CHOCOLATE 2 squares unsweetened chocolate,, cut in pieces 1 cup water Dash of salt 3 tablespoons sugar 3 cups, milk Place chocolate and water in upper part of double boiler over direct heat. Stir until chocolate is melted and blended. Add salt and sugar. Boil 4 minutes, stirring constantly. Place over- hot water. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly. When hot, beat with rotary egg beater until light and frothy. Serve immediately. Serves 6. WELSH RAREBIT 1 Orc cube 1 cUpud milk 1% tablespoons butter 1% tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne *4 teaspoon mustard Yz pound soft cheese Add the Oxo cube to the milk and beat until dissolved. Melt the butter, add the flour and stir until blended. Gradually add the hot. milk and Oxo mixture, stirring constantly and cooking cooking until the mixture is thick and smooth. Add the seasonings and the cheese which has been cut in small pieces. Stir only until the cheese is melted and serve at once on crackers or toast. A Body Builder \^/ Li EJM yon feel out - of sorts, when you've no appetite, or stomach stomach gives trouble, with eras or dyspepsia. dyspepsia. if y £)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, If you warn to put . on healthy flesh-- ton « cht cmu loi vou. Mead ivtiat Mr ti. Gliddor of Uintcm Unt Has tc say; in the spring o1 L93- nftei piàyint hockey and naving worker tarif hours ai 1 winter, 1 became rnndowr.. inti wa>. losinf- weight and enerm very rapidly i :ouidn' sleep at aight, it March started using Dr, Pierce's Ooldei Medica Discovery ' gamed to weight tnv appetite was wonderful and i felt as wel as: ever- Buy now! îfcw sm tablets 5( cents liquid $) & $1.35- READ? TO BRIE YOU RELIEF IN MINUTES The Reason "ASPIRIN" WORKS SO FAST Drop an "Aspirin" table! into a tumbler Of wafer. By the time It hits the bottom o( the glass it is disintegrating. This speed of disintegration enable* "Aspirin" tablets to start "taking hold" of Headache and similar pain a few minutes after taking. VP U ean P, ay 88 hi g h as you want f lor remedies claimed to relieve the pain of Headache, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, etc. But the medicine medicine bo many doctors generally ap~ prove-the one used by thousands of families daily--is "Aspirin". ,&mply talm 2 "Aspirin" tablets with a half glass of water. Repeat, if necessary, according to directions. ■ Usually this will ease such pain in a remarkably short time. For quick relief from such pain which exhausts you and keeps you awake at night--ask for "Aspirin". • Aspirin' 7 tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. 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