{By Frances Walter) 1 rer My PLAN INTO EXECUTION. (Copy t. 1916, by the McClure ewspaper Byndicate) The days passed without an oppor- tunity coming to me. I was begin-| ning to suspect that I soon would be unable to 'conceal my returning strength much longer and: finally would be compelled to heed Miss Thompson's suggestion that I try to | sit up for a short while. But as the | longest day has a sunset. and the | darkest night a dawn, ds the chance e | 'far which 1 had waited so persistent- | ly came at last, i A careless bellboy was responsible | for my opportunity. Miss Thonmp- | son had stepped out into the corridor | on an errand when the boy came running down the hall, They dol lided and the frail nurse was thrown | headlong to the floor. I heard a! muffled cry, followed by the boy's] exclamation, and then came the tramp of many feet on the heavily 'carpeted floor. They picked Miss Thompson up and were about to car- ry her into my parlor when a good- hearted Httle woman across the hall interfered. She insisted that the nurse should not be taken into a sick room and threw open her own apart ment as a temporary hospital, It was the chance for which 1 had waited! Slowly 1 raised myself on my elbow and looked about, Was 1 capable of the effort? My long illness and long confines ment to the bed had sapped my strength to suwoh an extent that my head swam when I gazed over the coverlid toward the floor and when, at length, I sat up and dangled my feet over the side of the bed 1 had the sensation of gazing from the top of a gkyscraper. The carpet seemed 60 feet below me, Cautiously I let myself down to the floor and tottered across to the armoir, whiagh is part of the furn ture of every 'Southern bedroom. | Pulling on a dressing gown I made my way into the parlor and samk into | a chair before the telephone table It was au long time before I felt strong enough to lift the receiver. | from the hook. When 1 did my voice was hardly more than a whis- per, as 1 asked the operator for the number I wanted, | It was my hushand's office, My plan was simply to telephone there and ask for him, "Hello!" The voice sounded stiddenly and harshly in my ear that 1 started and almost dropped the in- strument, FEAR OF VENGEANCE PROMPTED SUICIDE Man Who Plunged Into River Said to Have Wronged His Friend. Sandwich, Aug. 18.---Fear of the avowed vengeance of a friend, whom he is alleged to have wrorzed more than a year ago by luring his wife from her six-year-old child and home, eaused Charles B. Collins, 8ixty-Three years old, a salesman, of Cleveland, A AAA AANA 80 {are tolerated, | he questioned, | querilously 7 | were ¢ (Sydenham, Ont.) 3 { "Tis like a sacred .shrine set hill-- A village good; Heli of truth is shining from it still, Where more than half a century it has stood. on a landmark typical "of Recovering myself with an effort, 1 asked for Mr. Pembroke. "Who Is it?" was the query, "This is--a---~customer," I stam-} mered in desperation, Did my hus- band have cuktomers? Or were they clienis? Perhaps they were neither, The' man at the other end of the wire hesitated, He must have been | one or those clumsy underlings who seen to find employment in almost { every office. . No one seems fo want | them about, yet they are always giv- | en positions. They do not appear to do mueh work of any sort, and | no one can tell precisely why they yet they are eternally visible in business establishments "You say you ure a customer?" The imp: lite This plain stone church. belonged to the *M. B's Before the Union 'Eighty-four, failed, of course, ones to please; it was blést, judged fruit it bore formed in That gome wotthy Yet by the (So may the Union pending still If consummated it is yet to be, The higher purposes of God fulfil, itl all in Christ shall happily agrée) triple The Primitive sound Gave up thelr church, as Wesley Hall, the larger room ground - found a place for all His ignorance angered me in life 'and doctrine "Yes," 1 returned sharply. Mr. Pembrok to come to the phone at once." "But," protested not here, I can't tall "Where is he?" some of its must have commanding, most meek as his "He is out of anyone else "Tell | tele now known { And higher "he's in on aes youth, him." My voice had lost peremptoriness, but it emained or less for the al {1} fhe Both of worship fit more boy became answer the city you wish to I, told him Towne on the wire." "Yes'm:" Mr. Towne was my husband's chief | clerk, and I knew that if anyone in! New Orleans knew where Arthur wa Mr. Town was that person. "Mr. Towne," I said, when he fin spoke I want to speak to husband, Mr. Pembrake It is necessary that 1 speak to him at! once. . Put him on the wire," { There was a moment's "Hurry," I told him Still Mr Towne did-not renly. "What {he matter?" 1 asked Why don't you say | { Till There has the gospel heen proclaimed By men of God filled with the Ghost, rich mained, to the faithful mighty host message showed | Is there gpeak to?' i Put Mr Holy | Like to or poor, to whole or Both few and There has ritual 'been read ide and groom mid scene and bright, funeral rites have sainted de ad Ere they were buried out of mort: d ight the marriage For} 0 " gay ally to me, * my There crowned the silence, at the altar have knelt Contrite in heart, God's Christ the | There multitudes spirit, penitent in something?" "Er-why, My grace thro' faith in they felt Holy Spirit by Pembroke and trength Mr atience hausted. Towne," | s my husband's both The doth im joy part said, "if you value | ood will and my own, please iswer me at once. "Where | is Mr. Pembroke Why do you not | call him to the telephone?" I waited tenself ery nerve in my body the breaking point Would he be | able to put Arthur on the wire, or} would he attempt to further prevent me from speaking to my husband? (To be Continued.) There infants and adults have been baptized In God the Father, name oft © has alized, AV here love and peace receptive came for his reply. Ev- | There Pentecost been re- was strung to to hearts too, have earfhly saints cerg and meek, Assembled round the sacramental board And inly felt the not speak As they, communed their risen Lord | There, sin to end his life two months ago, when ue leaped from a Sandwich dock into | the Detroit River. This was dis- closed here when James Kirkpat- rick of Cleveland told High Cons- table Smith of Sandwich _how his home had been broken up by Collins, whom he had cherished as a brother. | I"'or weeks Constable Smith had | worked to discover a motive for Col- lins' act, but not ungil Kirkpatrick's story of Collins' treachery, and of the unfaithfulness of a wife of thirty years, was told, was the real cause learned. | thanks they could with Christ Of those who there of the Spirit born, Some are deceased, whose neath the ground Await in hope the surrection morn "0 rise in triomph at the trumpet's sound were Some Pave ramoved to places near or far A A AAA AA AAA NAS tr A AAA A AAA Annem v The New Whole Wheat Food with the Delicions Flavor originated by the Kellogg Toasted Corn Fokela BATTLE CREEK, MICH. and TORONTO, CANADA | HE dainty little miss of the house- hold knows how good KRUMBLES is--the new all-wheat food with the delicious flavor. Krumbles is the whole of the Wheat, cooked, "krum- bled," and delicately toasted --and as everyone knows, 'there is nothing more nour- ishing and wholesome than ~whole wheat, especially when the Krumbles meth- od makes it a joy to eat.- Made in Toronto, Canada. In the WAXTITE package-- Look for this signatures, 10c. Son and Spirit's bodies Il "Low Cost of Living" -- | LILY WHITE Menu for Saturday BREAKFAST Stewed Fruit Cholee Rolled Whole Wheat Cereal Crisp Fried Bacon on Tonst Sally Luan Jelly or Jam . Coffee or Cocun LUNCHEON OR SUPPER Squash Fritters Tomate S Clunamon Huns Buttermilk or Tea DINNER Veni Cutlet Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cucumbers or corn onp the: Cob ! Peppera Stuffed with Cahbt ge alnd Placappie Water Ive ake & offee -- Veal Cutlet, Mashed Potatoes | Materials --One veal cutlet, 1 or 114 pounds salt, pepper, flour, 1 egg, APPLE GREEN SILK NET To prove faithful : true love God and man; mar Their happiness realms above by For and ma till Some yet remain to join tt thron in God's holy will Who fill 'The cheerful worship in the hill Met name to Hall' songs the or old L'envoi the eleat name Gabriel's trump above the sod share" alike fame King God -W, W * Methodist When af. ever) Hear They'll the everlastin or ship in the Paradise of WEESE, Episcopals CLAMORS FOR PEACE IN BERLIN! Authorities Unable to Sup- press Agitations--Censor= ship to be Wiped Out. Rottéfdam, Ang. 18.-- Throughout Germany the Wuthorities have their hands full confiscating.and trying to trace the source o pamphlets advo cating peace at an i This symptom large section of people recently as sumed alarming praportions. A few Gananoque days ago there was a house-to-house search in Berlin, resulting in the ar rest of an editor and printer associ- ated with the Socialist organization. Strongest measures, however, failed | to suppress - this form of agitation | against war, which is so widespread | {A charming evening gown of apple green silk net over green taffeta combined with a green net of a darker shade. A A Atl A Ail among. a CORN SYR for Preserving, Use one-third "Lily White", and two-thirds sugar. This delicious white syrup--so and sweet--brings out the natural flavour of fruits and berries -- prevents Jellies from candying--protects preserves of all kinds against fermentation and mold -- and improves the quality and flavour of 'everything you put up. Try "Lily White'* Corn Syrup. for Preserving this year. Atall dealers in 2, 5, 10 and 20 pound tins. THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED Montreal --Cardinal-- Brantford -- Fort Wi Makers of "Crown Brand" Corn Syrup, Benson' orn Starch and "Silver Gloss' Laundry Starch. bread dd p. frypan 1 Utensils illa paper, Directions---When buving veal Utensgils-- When buying lets always have it cut into pieces (a medium will make six or eight with salt, pepper and CBE, (1 egg beaten with 1 milk); then ip bread in deep hot fat. "Dr: bread or pepper in the platter make mashed potatge i inst the mashed tablespoon milk Platter, vea pure ! pu sized pieces Hour poor Fry table Mashed Potatoes Material cup boiling mikk, Utensils Two-quart measuring potato m pon. Directions-- Wash, pare pot in boiling boil until tender add milk and salt Nr One quart polatos teaspoon saucepan, cup ashe wat arain the ver aad atoes HARVEST HELP Excursions! WINNIPEG | August 17th and 31st Fare $12.00 | Seaside Excursions to Lower St. Lawrence, Maritime Pro-| vince Points and New Foundland, dates, "August 18th to 21st inclusive, limit, Sept. CANADIAN SERVICER MONTREAL TO LONDON (Via Falmouth) From Monten) AUSOGNIA Aug. 31 Cabin nnd Third Class MONTREAL TO BRISTOL (Avonmouth Boek) From Hristol rom Montreal Aug. 9 .... FE LTRIA waace Nept. 1 FOLIA « Sept. 12° Cabin Passengers Only. Tocal Ticke t, The Robe Retford Co, 2a, 60 -King Street East, Toronto AA A A At | Monigmers * Dye Works ye the Best in French Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing. J. B. HARRIS, Prop., 225 Princess St. information appl | Going Return Gth, 1916, For full particulars apply to J. P. | Hanley, (. P. & T. A, corner John. son and Ontario streets. dA ------------------------------ An Order-in-Council gha been ed, providin or a Ler f stration woman on eldom ¢ nough in --| Excursions Going Trip West $12.00 TO WINNIPEG ReturnTrip East $18.00 FROM WINNIPEG Coing Dates August17 and 31 From Toronto Sudbury Line and East, but not wcluding Smith's Falls or Renfrew, also from Main Line Est of Sud- bury to, but not includ- ing, North Bay. 5] August 19 a From Toronto, also September West and South thereo! iow / lt ro + WE MUST HAVE | HELP | 7 4 A " a, ef ui ¢ de 4 2 OVER GREEN TAFFETA. Threatens Holland, n remen accord mugt tha Particulars from F. Conway, (PA, Clty Ticket Office, Cor. Princess and Wel- lington wtreets. Phone '1197. A A tries « Perhap falsehood is the to let it Ii be 40,000 Farm Laborers ete] $12.00 TO WINNIPEG ~ SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE Leave Toronto Union Station 11 p.m., Aug. 17th, 19th, 31st, and 1 as to bafile the efforts of the WIREY | and the police, It is proof of th existence of a great undercurrent: o discontent. approaching rebellion | among the working classes of Ger-| many. | The well- -informed Cologne corre-| spondent of the Tyd writes: { "Complete removal of the censor- | ship may be expected shortly, as the | authorities qan no longer oppose the | increasing stream of protests and the | bitter agitation among the people. | measures of suppression is the ap-| pearance in succession: of sec retly-| produced pamphlets distributed from | hand to hand, which are increasing' the prevailing unrest and the gener-| al feeling of collapse. Removing the | censorship would he a safety valve, | for the reeling is now increasing in! bitterness among the laboring class- | es." The only result, of the Government's b, : Sept. 2nd. THROUGH TRAINS WITH LUNCH COU NTER CARS ATTACHED EXCURSION DATES : Aug, 17th and 31st From Toronto east to Cha fley's Locks and Kingston, also north to Thornlea, DESTIN ATION TE RRITORY--Tic kets one-half [|/| RETURN FARE AND LIMIT---One-haif ' cent cent per mile (minimum 5p¢) till Sept. 80th, [||| per mile (minimum 50c) to Winnipeg on or be- 1916, west of Winnipeg to any station east of I fore Nov. 30th, 1918, plus §18.00 from Winnipeg Calgary, Edmonton and Tannis, Alta. ; Hl to original starting point. ¥ ick: lenflet showing number of farm Siborirs required at each polut, alse wages paid, ap- PI¥ fe ee ea ov R. 1. Ward, Stason 'Agent, or M. C. Dunn, City Azeit,