The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Copyright Honghton Miia Company Jy CHAPTER XXIX, Looking back upon her talk with Maguire, Nora felt that - she had every reason to be satisfied. = First , and most important of all, she had ' achieved what she had planned to achieve... . Maguire's intervention on behalf of Dave was as as an ac- complished fact; he would do his ut- most, whether his suit prospered or not. Certain of. that, Nora remained cool to his wooing. = Having married | one man without Joving im, che could" hardly imagine erself com- mitting @ similar blunder with anoth- er, The truth was, as she acknowledged | to her self, she cared more for Jerry | than she had done before het mar-| riage, She was unhappy because he | came 50 seldom to see her; still more | unhappy did each visit make her, be-| cause he never intimated the least de-| sire to revive the old relation. | Almost agdinst her will she could not help showing him sometimes how much she cared. "You're so dull, Jerry," she com-| plained on one occasion. "I believe you come to see me as a duty, just as; you might occasionally come to see! mother if I weren't here, Don' A bis get any more pleasure out of it than: that 7" L "Oh, I dare say once I'm '= lawyer I shall be as chi as a lark," Jerry | answered. "I'll walking the street! with a green bag inmy hand, ah stuf-) fed out with papers and documents of | the highest importance. And Ii § have appointments with clients for every hour of the day, and an office with a ma ny desk and a tele- phone. -~Nora," he said, suddenly | purpose or work in this last year and sauce; season nto ~ special arrangement with Thos. Allen "I'm in no position to think of marrying." | y : "Still fd might want to, even if, you couldn't do it." ; £ The reproach was half smiling, half serious, "I'm afraid 1 should want to, and my reason tells me it would be a mis- take. We'd not be likely to make each other happy." 3 "Why do you think that?" "I could never feel sure of you 1 couldn't be happy with a person didn't feel sure of." "Of course 1 don't wonder that 'you have that idea ahout me. But can't you see how it was, Jerry? Every-| thing looked so hopeless, and I was foolish: and believed that Charley, Corcoran really cared for me, - It seemed the eastest way out, and I was! weak enough to take it. Don't you think that I've learned my lesson?" "1 can't help wondering. You're attractive, Nora, awfully attractive, | but there's a question in my mind | about you that never used to be there." y Sheé 'flushed, but said humbly, trem- ulously, "What is that?" "It's a "question of your--your sturdiness. . Whether you ¢an stanch and loyal to the things you be- lieve in and the people you care for, It's just another way questioning | whethér you have it in you really to believe in things or caré for other peoplé than yourself. It's not just your marriage that makes me won- der. It's 'the way you've treated Dave--so "indifferent to him, as 1 look at it." © And it's the way you seem not to have held steadily to any] changing his tore, "a dozen tines a|@ Half. - Drifting, sort of--and tir day it comes over me, the foolishness of it. "Me drying to be a lawyer, and | what good 'will it do me when I am pl | "I'm sure you'll have clients and a! big practice somehow," Nora said. "Ij don't know what will start people com- | ing to you, but they'll come." i en, just as she thought she had but you have a right to say it. Drift-Ttaste, and add chopped chicken. got him in a confidential, even a con-| fessional mood; the most. promising] of moodshe «i inted her by ris-| ing and saying, "Well, I just dropped | in on my way to the library, and I é must be off to my studies." "Oh, Jerry, don't go. Please don't go. If you only knew how much it means tome to see youl" "That 4 rhoploras Ln re ae "But it is. ' I have so little in life that's interesting and amusing; your visits are better than saying else, And you come so seldom and stay such a little. while!" She could be pathetic withoul sacri- ficing any 'of her charm. She leaned over the back of a tall chair 'and ing easily.--Well, you might tire easily of me. We might tire of each other. i "Oh, you're unjust to me; truly! you are. = I'm not indifferent about Dave--perhaps you'll know sometime. And eas for my not being~t or; loyai, Jerry, that hurts, of course, ing--r-perhaps. 'I haye been, But there's something you don't seem to! understand--and I don't know how I can tell you." oth "Never mind, Nora Jerry said, vying 'to be sympathetic. = "Don't! feel that. it's necessary to tell me anything." NG "Oh, Jerry, how, stupj rel', Vexation was in Nora's voice, and her eyes filled. "I want to tell you-- can't you see?" 1"Oh, you want to," €aid Jerry, per- plexed. "Well, then, why don't you go Bhead?" A : "I will," she exclaimed, with sud- den vehenién 8 "Why am I drifting? What else doss any woman do who aS y ile gia Set hot rust will attack the iron. - : Enamel, and * granite or come' chippex y rust. ar 7 Tite 'of inferior ality are sold ag bargains, and soon| chip abd ust HT and the Yuga iy te' enamel warés are not suited for cooking processes where great heat fs necessary. = The gray and brown varieties are 'much more durable. : Aluminum is attractive and of light weight. There is no danger, of chip- ping or rusting this material. If is very desirable for many es of cooking, as it Heats rapidly. . X Iron is used for processes = of cookery where 'a high temperature is necessary, It is durable if kept dry and free from rust. When not in use it should be coated with salt less grease to protect it. ' Earthenware is used for long, slow cooking or - baking processes. The lids .of earthen baking dishes should fit tight to keep in all moisture and North A "not require Jor fis Pal tion the sh 80 ; or Lise & 3, you can use all you wish of Corn Syrup. why 7 fig } Soy & Pood Bo A oh pie to te Canals Ts pod a " - meantime, get 'a tin. CR BRAND Corn Syrup or LILY. WHITE Corn Syrup and try it id your favarite { recipes in place of sugar: rg Sold by Grocers everywhere in 2, 5, 10 and 20 Ib. tins. 8. 0 5 / X Cooking utensils made of glass are attractive, easily cleaned, and sani- tary. Such. utensils have been proved successful for baking processes when made of a material which can be sub- jetted to high temperatures with no injurious effects. . Utensils should never 'be bought : ; until needed. When selecting cook- h ar pe ) : ). che g ing utensils choose articles hi Fe Fi The ORE EO Sad OnE ¥ 0H smooth-finished tims and made of ; { I [Hi \ 1 : Hn one piéce of metal, Avoid seams and - | | Ls ; e Canada Starch Co, Limited ~ ili useless curves, as well as dirt-catch- TT # TREAL. oh iT ing handles. A heat-resisting wood x % makes the best handle. ' Bet} A Recipes for Cool Days. : / : Form into small Chicken Curry--Add two cups cod gakes, place a cake in the centre of] pe in prival & chopped chicken to two cups White|eacie small square of the dough, |the level of restaurants end sugar form ith one teaspoon CUTY: bring the ends to the top and press| manufacturers, 'the shortage will be|o powder, heat" thoroughly, and. dish 5p ther firmly; place in a®buttered| fully met. Two pounds. into the rice. Mushrooms and a lit-| baking tin, the edges not touching, tle calery top, chopped, fine, may be and bake for" about twenty minutes. used instead of curry powder. Stock Serve Hot, with or without gravy. - [using much sugar. in which the chicken has been cook: Bean Loaf--Two cups lima beans, | take. only shout: may be used instead of white sauce in| one cup dry bread crumbs, four table- | Canada's "total: = preparing this dish, icken . the! spoons peanut butter, two tablespoons | 12,000 tons a year out of nearly stock as for chicken gravy, season to| pated onion, one tablespoon "drip-| 000 tons,. Real, saving "ir 3 pings, one tablespoon dried (celery | must come from the remaining Bweet-Sour Stew--This "may be eaves or poultry seasoning, two: tea-| 000. tons, most of which ogi made of meat, or merely a meat bone spoons seit, one-fourth teaspoon 000 he sed in the Dominion. ~ ¥ drums, to prods a god stock is equally | pC; ome cup vice stock or other HUM, | each: of hess honestly cuts the eugar M nice. If meat is used, select a cheap, and soak the beans overnight, consumption to the 2 pounds : | the rien cut of beef. Cut into pieces of PEO- then cook in' boiling water till soft--| fof every person allowed bythe Food per size for serving; put over the fire! .3. there would be no Fs! in sufficient water to cover well, and oni when cool chop coarsely. Add culty: If is plain now' which: fo gook until tender. Remove the meat, crumbs mixed with seasonings and | the boot is en. 'S and add an extra pint of water, one-| peanut butter, then add liquid and fat. half cup vinegar, two tablespoons) pus into a greased bread pan and Suge, salt to sei ying tw or three! poxe 'in a moderate oven thirty mi-| ¢ peppercorns; y are. (3 ' : Mri : deg ; Eat ont Tnrathus thins os. - This yields eight sctviugh 10 slices 'ehoughi. potatoes to make one A Cer ry cup, enough 'turnips "and cat ~~ Figure Is Out. make one-half cup each; a sweet Ey: Ko froked nip at him with eyea the more | Wants only one thing in life? What! per from, which the seeds and. "Zovely, for being so appealing, 'The ! Ssteuiuaied and made Bose a. luring the pie neg of her neck, the soft curves Cr a 28 and shoul- ders and. boson, ;the wait "color in bier cheeks. "Nora, 1 don't want to think about 'you tog much," Jerry. sald. «He stood with 'his hands behind his back, try- {ng to harden bimself against the impilses of the flesh; she was .so|t pretty, so Appegling. "If. 1 thought! about you now as 1 used to, #t woul only be igterfering with my worl, and it would doi neither of us: any good." os "Oh, Jerry, itywould do: me good if I could feel you thought about me that way ggain,'" Even if there was no chance of our getting married for years and years.'. © "Your marrying made a difference in my feeling, Nora, If 1 saw you a great deal and thought about you a great deal, I might Want to marry you, just ae I gnee did. ~ But I'd yather not want.that, and so I don't let myself think ebeut you." ha "Why don't you want 10 marry me, Javpy 3" od y : 'her, does any normal woman do he 's {dgnel and doesn't have the 1 sha ciaves? You reproach' vioh 'hilwing a purpose in Hf nose. $t's true. I have onl and longings, such as the normal wo- man has. " woman can't have any special purpose in.life unless her one big 'woman's longing is fulfilled. At! least 1° can't, ou wouldn't feel hat if wyas dpifting, that I had no purpose in: ife,' 1 had no loyalty, w-1f--No, you wouldn't, Jerry She burst into tears and flinging herself upon the sofa, hid her face on her arms and sobbed. Jerry stood aghast; then he came over and touched her shoulder almost timidly.' : be "Don't, (Nora, don't," he, Jlcaded, "I didn't mean to hurt your feelings; 1 Rit, realize: He opt. his hand on her shoulder, . "Henektly, do you care for me so much, Nora?" "] 'never meant that you should | know," she answered through = her sobs. # > * He bent and kissed her neck. "Jerry; you mustn't do that; you don't "love me; you've told me 80." "I haven't told you so," he said in a choking' voice, "Of course Ilove you. : Then Jerry was on his 18 arms' round' turned, showing him a face all ly shredded white cabbage 'and, if : skin have removed is cut. ot thin. slices or fouilds end added 3 the other vegetables; alse one cup fi dquarters, sir, wi oy a. 'B. Company 7, died thet burn MR 40 kes, n DpSium sited onion, Siced ; . : | this fim pneumonia; Ar~ As fii : in, k un & veg es are; ! gh : made for funeral on | Tifles were tender. 'This 'wilt:réquire 'about hal! © wg Ne ts t be n ad V across fi an hour. A few minutes before time 2 % : fo a to serve, add the meat and let it heat a : recrh ame in the stew, Serve very hot. "This } are employed In' part in the rendering af the la is fine on a coMlday, =~ |Canady's Asking industry abd the sum - ro a departed 'comrade Without it Canada Roast--One pound cooked of $26,000,000 is invested in it. There. ing. | I had to get busy... beans, one-hslf pound cheese, bread ave 200 steam . vessels, including "War Office and the Record erumbs, salt. Put beans through! th trawlers, fish tugs, cannery fenders to be notified, the latter meat grinder. Add the cheese and and fish carriers, operating on the would pass the 'news on to th enough bread crumbs to make the oceans and inland waters. . The sail- | q / 1 8 mixture sufficiently stiff toform into ing and : v y roll, Bake in moderate oren, ba ve of various kinds, 'T! ing occasionally with tomato julce. | are over 27,000; sail and row. boats: "Cottoge Cheese Sausage--One ep and 11,000 motor boats employed in cottage cheese, one cup dry bread fishing. In the sa 'canning ins crumbs or one-half cup 'cold covked dustry of British 'Cols , over $8, rice, one-half cup bread "crumbs, onie- 000,000 in: invested in cannery plants. fourth cup peanut butter or . {wo The investments in n ; lines, | 'tablespoons savory fat, one-fourth smoke housps, ete. iio! cup comrsely chepped pean '$9 one-half 10% ywdered sa As lad Rng eT SS Pre save WEARER ol ER I co i STI we a ee RS Bim. Ee ae © va A, dad "We BY Di ga