¢ a deligh pee mer kitchen-ease. bedtime -- nothing & Sing a Song_o'sixpence, 'wpocket full of Rye; §, Four and twenty Blackbird When the Pie'was opened the "Oh, Chef, I say!. Take this away-- "Let's have some Cori-Pudding"_ = www @ Treat your family to this.dish and yourself to sum- For luncheon, tor supper, "fore ite equals the palate-pleasing goodness of BENSON'S PREPARED CORN. @ Serve it in a dozen different ways. Frozen Pudding --more toothsome and easier to make than ice cream. Blenc-Mange--flavored'to suit or served with fruit isa ' | tful dish--cool and i inviting on the hottest day. i @ A whole host ot prize-winning recipes provide the sum- mer-burdened housewife with an easy solution to the eternal question: "What can we have tonight?" sana: BENSON Ss _PREPARED CORN is the ultimate of purity." Not a particle of adulterant in j a thousand dozen packages. x a% well send i ioe CANADA - "STAR CH - COMPANY Makers of the Famous Edwardsburg Brands MONTREAL 3s CARDINAL 3 EE aked in a Pie; begantosing: ou a reas pice gon =p inte - prong ef pen -- am Pap = 2 opener oransaaasiniteangey ig ' a, book of BRANTFORD AORTA fs . fF Mary Grcy's Mystery; Or, The Mask Thrown Off. HAPTER XXIV.--(Continued). otel or showing your- you u wish me knight, worthy of any 'You a 8 love! thirdly, has been said be- uring this interview t poly, promise, but I golemnly 'ght of Heaven, and ay ° ulre of me, although I "reel tha and more deeply mystified by all st trust in @, my buingiy croak in me for the present, ond you shall nae why I require these things of you said, sweetly. "I trust in yor. blindly, utterly, etern- oa' answer now, my jen oe what your re- ward" shail b be?" mHe of ae es will be my all-suffictent reward! exclaimed the When you e, esisting *and pressed her to . his heart. Se wr itet te seers oe heard" the sound o '00 7&nd the momen t atter. pevers: of the lof.t he writer It is a far-fetched idea; but still it - Ra idea and I must sub- It will be all right when I go to aim her nd. thought of this would fill him with such ateny. that he w long to tell som his partner, espe- elally, that he wan, 'the ig ped me on earth, for he was 'to fed w Richmond. as oui rid. 3ut oO y his. pro ise to keep his en t, as well as ' all other of his relations with the beau- tiful wi A pro ecret, An though the poor fellow was a fool, he as an honorable fool, and held _ his vledged word sacre EB letter that came to him nino {contained another letter, to which it rend boarders opened the door and en-|never referred by written rd. his red the room. inclosed letter was sealed in an envel "Crave en Kyte, always shy of strang-, ope bearing the initial "L" embosse ers, arose to take leave. on its flap. And it was directed to As he did so, od seemed suddenly to}"Mrs. Mary Grey, Qld Crane Manor ouse, Richmond." e recollect somethin He put his ha ade 'in his breast- pocket nd ew forth a Ertle h handed to Mrs. -Grey, saying: 8 your brooch that Ris: requested me to get from the jew box, which he And then, with on he 'left her. Mary Grey we ack room us | lM sugoen? -- ruining them all he lark eyes on fire with anticipated trium ph, CHAPTER XXV. he infatuated pro- 'first man waiting eagerly, im- Le aes es he arrival and opening t And he was never disappointed of re- celving her letter. never satis- fied with its contents. -Eyery letter was in itself somneietan pe @ mortification to a con = rusted, much less to nd t her betrothed hus Every letter began nded in the we Wig hy and formal ; neve Hud to the matrimonial in entions between the rrespondents, but treat only of church services, Sunday Schools, wing circles missionary mat a man, famishing. for Be. sh pardonable sel- fishness, sighed rt 8 a saint; oh, I wish she as a littie less devoted to the heath- , and a little more af- the inékent afterward. he. blamed 1 gotism, and pba ig him- self by saying: he always told ma_ that, however much she loved, she ake never write love-letters, as th cht possibly fal a he of joratee ~ and 'scof- fing. people who would @ mock would gaze at this mys in the utmost confusion min does she why did oo deep for I must bilnd- itruc- d, to these my epg segrers: he put t iy A until dark, Stole. out a dropped it s secretly into the night- box a the post-o ive days passed, "ta which he received and re-mailed three of these inexplic able documents, hen, on Saturday morning, Bastien nello, the head of his firm, returned to Wendover, ena resumed the control of his busines: .On the ev venting of the sa to e and left until Mondey m the owner. Ager ced to start for Rich: mond by_the vhen Crave m Kyte heard this Ne went liga ih }. BF his principal med ml leave of a hy, yt 2, you are in a tremendous t been you want to be off," wit ha @ shrug 22 his of necessity, sir, believe me," bps nach aren Kyte. : this # Saturday night. the busi- est: ti Hind 'the whole wee complain- ed 'Bastien Well, 193 = Fo wt not keep open af- ter twelve, "Certainl y not Ao eleven." "Nor will you need my services after that hour?" 3 tong Or from his intended "communica- ree not" eet wens peas: ame cin well, if SR Gas a all right. and I can bate = OLication to your going to-night," said Bastiennello, attic affair was concluded. > ee ae As ndering stone in tn due time and 1 te the hogs and whirled ir along to ruin, relies Ri chimed. where it dropped eleven o'clock in the nf the church mere were i in the It was morning, ants in: when the train ran ringing, station. Craven Kyte, carpet-bag in ee Seon t for the' gentlemen's dressing roo est the station, hastily washed fi com is brushed seated congregation to see it a discover his beloved in the cro es, there she was, in a front of ot middle aisle, Immediately under the pute be sure he could only see re back of her head and shoulders, but he felt ogre he eoase not be mis en. at moment he paid but little attention to the ea by oe Do mistake the: He plo ane. He had t been Teligious- up in ae fone kA the _-- accus- peat during divin he wors s occasionshe wrestled mself--and af r An owed those. Sig ibs orbs 'he still found. her image in th ced "Atnesit fast. noutside _ Rate to wait until his adored should ntinued stream the congrega- tion snared forth out of the church un- } out, but still estow her honeyed words upon "# who would give 4 ng the very last te _is- sue aes the church, was Mrs. G h me out ore tting demurely with a Rroup. of her friends. Kyte mac single step to- h with the intention of speak- ing: but seeing that she did not notice him, and feeling oe by the pre 6 of strangers about h he with drew again and soasecied himself 'with foHowing at a short distance until he om the group and turn down by-stre Then he quickened his footsteps, rh ed down the same street and joined her. At the same instant sh looke 4 back upon him 'with smile, sayin, "You clever boy, how good and wise of you to refrain from speaking to me before so many strangers! Now what is the ws?" "The news,.is-- Oh, my dear, dearest, peerert Mary! an so delighted to méet ul' he laimed,. breaking sud- darling. Bnt this is a gules at the city. am. I gio pase you, Com: "I can tell you nothin Snotht et, but that I ake Riedl a ie lov: ve j aia tie phere er vently brea within Bo wa and peeeeaa" Wer hand' to e you," she murmured,-: in the lowest, 'sweetest music. And then, after a moment's pause, she ded, gayly: "And 1 me what ha brought you here so suddenly." "Did I not promise you that I would be in R nond this unday morning. in time to attend you to church? u dic set a) 1 could not get in so early as intended, because I came on by the train that leaves Wéndover at mignight. So did not ach the city until nearly noon to-day. However if I w ti w in and not happen Welt then" "You me your pate would dot as, I a rected yo ""¥ea. ao pe aid.' "Th canes au here, I am to pre- sume ky all the. conditions of your en- fagement hkvé been fulfilled." that you am_to presume, by seeing yo r. Lytton fs _ present in the city or on aven Kyte, gra oO e absolutely sure. of this?" in- aquired Mrs, Grey. "As sure of it as any one fu ture event. ca Lytton in- tended to take the earliest train for this n there can be no mistake," said Mary Gre "None whatever. I think." u have uae all the rts raven Kyte, got them all safe. There use In acknowledging thought- was no da: -being an 'those letters, Mall me rg me prainly, . the orld "Only this: Did you post those letters with great-secrecy, ane extreme care that no pico rgd '. () y dea ook such care that I waited until 'the asad of 'oad in th tell y I will cats you anything 1 that I kn one r i n for t an . droppe Tetters into the night box. "You ling! Ro yo VYhat shall I ever do to repay you?" ex. claimed ¢ traitress, with well-acted niy love me! That vas richly repay. m me hee all! Ah, onl ove me truly and I will die ror. you if neo re ole ntly : med goune man, fo) nme upon her, who, to gain her own diabolical end, was ap mont put- ting his neck into a halter. "f tages Bain for you die for you, suf- al aoe sin nt Be anything Tbokr anything a, be any- think fbr you!" he burs' at "forth ina fer- vor of devotion. "There. there, di til 'the of iataes SSbol hgeragt me une "to, catch the mid- that it will Li Do you say | WehaydoYon Buy Sugar' baviede aces . or "A 201b. Bag of REDPATH", and ie ' E Extra Granulated SUGAR : CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED, - MONTREAL. See ae eee PRE OT SS Se) \ found secret from every human being, as 7 raguested you to do?" "Yes. yes, a profound secret from every hu ing, on my sacred word d honor! 3 do w ervnete of "Wendover, feeling 80 ol 48 t I am sure I m or HAPTER XXXVI. She su seers brought Bin Abern to the earth Pig a ho here is co * with a nice long porch in "let. us 1 sit down on one of the Senches her} and re And drew him toward the Httle gate that "ied into the yard in front of ' ec two-story frame cot- tage, with a long porch in front, honeysuckle, clematie, woodbine and w roses went in together and sat down the porch, under shadow of the blooming a Then 8 1 -- t him at- tentively first time ition they had met at the church. "You look tiréd," she said, with allur- 'You look more exhaust- And th s saying a m quite out of breath." you fee 5 and thoughtless in ag so long," said nothing! "put about your- ally look quite prostrated. ar st? Though never be conscious of that by your dear w tell the sald, 'ain aaa im Bao his hit ents n't remember," he th ee epee "air, * 'o be continued.) seat = ae wn _ your A celebrated vocalist was in motorcar aceiden, one day. pa- per, after recording the maa said: "We are happy to state he was able to appear the following [5 evening in three pieces." Jack--"Once more, Molly, will you marry me?" Molly--"For the twelfth time this hour I tell you I will not." Jack (of the navy)-- "Well, twelve knots an hour is not _ speed for a -little craft like SUMMER "DON'TS." Toronto's Health Officer Offers Ad@ vice for Summer Vacationists. } In the summer number of the Health Bulletin, Dr. Hastings,' Medical. Health Officer of cape the happlest man on earth!' But I kept offers this advice for those on *) @ secret." "Vee sa boy! You love too fast to Pang ae ata ane hotel, board- love long, I doubt! Afte month or|ing house or cotta two of married life you will grow tired Don' t drink fans a 'spring that is ° fear, a Grey, with mock gravity. coming from a rocky district, which "Tired of you! Tired of heaven! Oh,/is not heavily overlaid with sand or no, no, no!" he burst forth, ardently. earth. Water contaminated by hu- man beings may flow for miles in such country without being puri- ed Don't drink water at a hotel un less you know personally where i comes from Don't drink milk, or at least do) not feed it to your children unless you have assured yourself that it is! pure. You-may get the surprise of your life if you ells find out where your hotel milk comes from,| and then investigate the producer's dairy herd and premises. on't stay at a summer place where flies abound. It is a direct! evidence that the surroundings are} unsanitary. Don't scratch mosquito bites. If mosquitoes ou very much; rub a oe alae oil on ee hands and f Don't fool "ah poison ivy. you get poisoned nse os ooakied rub the parts jewel weed to affected. Don't enter a canoe if you a@ canoe a& nion swim. Th in: getting the tempting to save lite. method is probably the easiest and should be persisted in for at le two hours. Don't go into cold water or fo long swims unless your ae is good. So-called cramps are fre- quently heart failures which oe as a result of the strain on eart. a en If you don't want people to like; you, criticize what they do. cause they keep from out and never n rea you would! I know it alt But Lon w tall me: Have you kept our engagement @ pro- y Concrete walks need no repairs HEY are not only best at first but - ; are cheaper in the end than any ' other kind of walk. They are clean, permanent and safe. There is no-':: thing to become loose nor are theyslip- ; pery. They improve the general ap- - pearance of a house and are a source of - great satisfaction to every housewife be- children out of the" mud, prevent colds from wet feet and prevent dirt being "'tracked in" on floors and carpets. Equally inycitant is the fact that they never wear repairs. "This free book '""What the Farmer can do with - Concrete' tells all about concrete walks and how to build them, and a score of other things needed on every farm. Write foritto-day. - "haa Farmer's information Bureau