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F 7 itriiltt med dit “tell - “A In out tt tttk M siiWio, ttus' (lope-nus, 1min?“ of the in-x M golatir rupful of cold then add a m and make sur lhul'uughl)’ through a fir want- cnpful and add the 11 Mix thorough 1-.th of chappl it is chilled. :imruuzhly (“morn-u. an..." Hurhugh a, fine wire sieve over a sr:tttt cupful of granulated sugar and add the pint of raspberry juice. Wx thoroughly and stair over a lu" uf chopped ice or ice water till n is chilled. Now add the beaten whites of four e888. And when Ihnrnughly mixed turn into} je'Hy Jun-kl and stand on the ice till readv to serve. This dessert my be eaten with “hlpped cream, but it is tnaeiently tetpptityr witheyf it“ I lr'ulirlurg .r..r..""' V, Raspberry Chartotte Ruse. - Raspberry charlotte russe calls for one quart of fresh raspberries. a dozen lady fingers. one ounce or, gelatine. one cupful of powdered “1831' and a pint of vhick cream whipped stiff and sweetened to taste. The lady fingers should be split and placed in a tin mold which has been lined with white paper: Now soak the gelatine in u cuplul " cold water and when soft place over the fire to dissolve. Ut the nelatine mixture cool end add to the juice of the quart of raspberries and one cuplul of powdered sugar, Now add the whipped cream and pour the mixture into the mold and place on the ice for two or three hours before serving. . a r . "Our! Wlulc .3‘ . .wu. Raspberry t'aherr.--A delicious', baked dessert can: for one pint of red raspberries!. Sprinkle with a little powdered sugar and when they have stood for n hour drain! " a. cupful of juice. Now make a' batter with two tobleopoonfnh of Lunar, one-half cupful of granu- lated sugar. the berry juice, one and one-half cupluls of Boar into which has been sifted one teaspoon- hd of baking powder, and the beat- Prt whites of two eggs. Bake in muf- fin tins and serve with crushed rubwberry sauce. Make can some this way from the imiAdd Q”. ouphtl of In”! ard boil for MC Raspberry Dishes. .knung the most delicious ways to .9 raspberries is in the form M ~blwrry sponge. This calls for gum of red raspberry juice and r amount of berries needed for t% (ll-pends, of course, on the lrnvw of the fruit. Soak one-half ch uf genuine in a quarter of a piul of cold water for a halt hour, en add a mph] of boiling water ml make sure that the gelatin!) is “roughly dissolved. Strain rough a fine wire sieve over a an! awful of granulated sugar Id add the pint of raspberry juice. .x thoroughly and stair over a ttt M chopped ice or ice water till is chilled. Now add the beaten him of four e185. and when mruughly mixed turn intea jelly “M and ntassd on the ice till 'iiiiiiii] K, "Let's have some Corn-Pudding" q Treat your family to this dish and yourself to sum- mer kitchen-ease. For luncheon, tor supper, Tore bedtime-nothing quite equals the palate-pleasing goodness of BENSON'S PREPARED CORN. q Serve it in a dozen different ways. Frozen Pudding -more toothsome and easier to make than ice cream. Btanc-Mange---f1avotei1 to suit or served with fruit is a delightful dish-cool and inviting on the hottest day. - - a v q A whole host ot prize-winning recipes provide. the sum- Ger-burdened housewife with an easy solution to the eternal question: "What can we have tonight?" is the ultimate of purity. Not a particle of adulterat a thousand dozen packages. q We'll send on a beautifully gotten up little bod recipes, if you’ll write for it. tt C ANADA . STARCH . COMPANY '.t CANADA MONTREAL Sing a Song o’sixpence, a pocket full of Rye; .4 Four and twenty Blackbirds baked in a Pie; When the Pieiwas opened the King began to sing: "Oh, Chef, I say'. Take this away-- BENSON'S PREPARED CORN Makers of L, Famous Edwudsburg Brands tt C A R D I N A L r. l minutes. Beat the yolks of two eggs very light and add a. scant cupiul of sugar, strain the boiling Juice over the egg mixture and stir in a double boiler till the sauce is as thick as cream. Raspberry Short Cake. -- One of NM most popular kinds of rasrr berrv short cake is made of biscuit dough. Bake the crust in two lay- ers. Put fresh raspberries between the crusts and pile on top and serve with a sauce made of the following ingredients: One cupful of granu- lated sugar, one-half cupful of wa- ter, and two cupfuls of crushed raspberries. Boil all together for four minutes and serve hot poured over the short cake. Raspberry 1ee.---The best rasp- - . . I “A”. " raspuernca. ugh “e. _ U four minutes and serve hot poured‘ over the short cake. Raspberry Iee.---The best rasp- berry ice is the easiest to make. It calls for one quart of the berries. Extract the juice and add to one pint of granulated. sugar, dissolw ed in the juice. Add the juice of one good-sized lemon and a. half pint of water. Freeze in the usual manner. The addition of a beaten egg white or a. tablespoonful of stimulateds yelptine soaked in cold “my“ add ewhat to the smooth- one goouwsueu lrluvu pint of water. Freeze manner. The addition egg white or a tabh irvciiy,.ttltgs'i,1it,t,2i sc water adds-N ewhat b mess and _,1("a',', the Raspberry ip.---S, mess and _)v'"tt, of the ice. Raepberry hip.‘-Simplest of all raspberry desserts is raspberry whip. This on,” for the white of eggs beaten ve . light, flavored to taste with powdered sugar and fla- vored with the fresh juice of crush- ed raspberries. It should be mixed just before serving. Raspberry ghrub.--No list of raspberry reaipea would be com- plete without mention M that old- time favorite. raspberry shrub. One of the best rules for this cooling drink calls for eight quarts of rasp- berries, one pint of pure acetic acid and tour quarts of water. Put all I into a stone jar and allow to stand l for two days and two nights, stir. ring from time to time to keep from settling. Now strain and add tc every pint of juice, a pound of on gar. Boil for 15 minutes and bottlc while hot. In sealing the bottles ii which it is to be kept be sure tx pound the cork: in tight, out ol - . aL, imm- And seal tigh close to the home an with sealing wax. Raspberry Pudding.- best raspberry desserts calls for a quart of f stewed with three-qty; cupful of wanker tsod or " 1n -"-n&ul (UPI-n. -V sugar for 15 minutes. Now nume- specs of bread and place in a. pu_d- ding dish. Pour the stewed berries over the bread and butter and cool. When cool plsce on ice to aiu end serve with milk or whipped cram. 08101: a». "“5. apberry ghruts.--No list oil perry recipes would be com- without mention of that old- favorite, raspberry shrub. One Ie best rules for this cooling i calls for eight quarta of rasp- ‘95. one pint of pure acetic acid four quarts of water. Put all a stone jar and allow to stand wo days and two nights, stir- from time to time to keep from ing. Now strain and add to v pint of juice, a pound M su- Boil for 15 minutes and bottle .. -L A L..u1.. ir, I I D U "JW Jilw-- - of juice, a pound. of an- or 15 minutes and bottle In sealing the bottles in to be kept be sure to corks in tight, tut tr , se...' ' suHing.--One of the desserts for children nut of fresh berries three-quarters of a yr and one cupful of ninutea. Now butter I and place in s pud- ur are skewed b‘errigs 23mm P" "V ’F' tight, out " and seal tight adulterant in BRANTFORD Things Worth Knowing. Fumigating with sulphur will kill water bugs. There is nothing better for clean- ing velvet than dry salt. - 'ST q l 1 ______ " ”.5 Wu" .N..H__ --.' -- A new broom will last longer if the strands are tied closely to- gether, then the broom put into a. pail of boiling water and soaked for two hours. ' t It grease is spilled on floor, scatter soda. on pour on boiling water. will come out easily. To relieve earache, wring a Bart- nel out of hot witch hazel and lay over the ear. Then lay a small hot water bottle over that to keep the tlannel steaming, and it, will soon relieve the pain.. There is no simpler way of re- moving grass stains from the white canvas tslippers or shoes than to rub the offending spots wibh a. cloth or brush moistened with spirits of camphor. , I t \Vulllyllvn . To remove fingermarks from fur niture, rub with kerosene oil, then with a cloth wrung out of very hat water and polish with another dry cloth. .4 II 1 v:..,-l..A To bleach yellow hannel, dissolve; one tumor-v of powdered ammoninl and one nunsc of salt in Ill , quarts‘ of water and crzak the tlartne! in this; for two hours. 1 One drop of mustard put imu If teaspoonful of vaseline makes a! good remedy for aching b mes ml sore muscles. I A very good way to prevent a; cracked basin from breaking. is to paint it, with white paint. Then place along the crack a. piece of tape. Paint well over this, and when dry it will be firm " cement and last for years. Very frequently when sepueting the whites from the yolks of eggs the yolk becomes broken and-falls into the white. Dip a cloth in Win water, wring it dry and touch the yolk with a corner of it. The yolk will adhere to the cloth end nay easily be remqved. . , , -, Clan) 11v lVI-lv-'_V Weight the hem: of the table cov- ers used on tables on the porch . . .rs . in“ L--.,... Then the wind will not play havoc} with them. The name plan of, weights should be followed out with 1 outdoor vases; put sand or pebbles} in the bottom and they will with- stand many a breeze. A mattress should be turned every dly. but unless the turning in done carefully it will gradually I work the chums out of phce. To prevent. this new handles ot ticking or /'tettiit an sides, end you will he q 'tet mm the names: without drink“! who. b ' book of low flannel. dissolve powdered ammonia of salt in [w , quarts ak the tlarmel in this l on the kitchen on it and when Aer. The spot K She Ipoke to Donald In a low voice. then the come began to work the Iheep up into a heap; be“ assisting with her slurp bark. "an thnv‘ro rendV." said Ida. "You -...... "a... "Now they're ready." said Ida. "You must be quick." Station! bunt: to count. but the sheep moved and the ones he had counted Bot mixed up with the others. and he began again and yet again. until he turned witty a puzzled ans! ty.tropretl 33:035.” " mm c ya.-.“ - ._..-..-_ n, " can't count them," he said. "They won't keep still for a single moment." She turned to him with I smile. "There are fifty-two." she said. . "Do you mean to any that you ve counted them already?" he exclaimed. "Yes; I could have counted them twice over by thin time. Now, begin twain. and begin from the farthest row; and remember when you come to a. black one. Keep your eye on that one and start again from him. It's quite easy when you know how." fie began again. . _ . " " make it torty-eUht_" She shook her head and laughed. "That would be four misslng. and we should have to hunt for them. But they are all there. Try again" He tr1ed--tsnd made It tttty-six, "Didn't I tell you that l was an 101011" he said. in despair. l f .. - A A u/k...‘ n .n Ira. u: n.1u. u- away“... "Oh, you can't expect to learn the tlt'trt i time," she said. consolingly. "tt was I weeks before I could do it: and 1 almost , cried the ttrat few times I tried; they i', would move just as I was tinishirur.". l "Oh. well. then I can hope to not it In 1 time," he said. "Did " ever strike you l that though we think ourselves jolly clever. there are heaps of thints wtictt, a worklngman~the men we look down upon-e-an do We couldn't accomplish if it were to save our lives. For in- stanve. I couldn't make a. horseshoe if my existence depended upon it, and yet It looks as easy tcr--" , --"Countitut sheen." she finished. with' I twinkle in her grey-blue eyes. 1 "Just so," he said. with a laugh. “Shall I have another try'.'" l "Oh, no; you'd be here all day; and we've got to see if the others are all right; but tltst 1 think we'd better so and look at the weir; Jason says that u stone has got washed down. and thatl means that when the autumn rains come the meadows “cult! be Flooded?” I "I um ...c....v...V "WM .rvPi_ "All right: I'm ready." he said. with bright alaority. “I'm enjoying this. I know now why you look so happy and contented. You are of some use in the wurld. and I-the rest of UB---- That's the weir?" he broke " to inquire. as they came in sight of a rude barrier of stones which partially checked the stream. _ A _ .. . . _ . burn-u. _ "That Is it," she mud. "And Jason is right. Some of the big stones have been‘ loosened and washed‘down. What I nuisance'. We shall have to get somel men from Bryndermere to put them up) again; _ A t h l . n AB, ___._ x- PNrs A "fiii"ri “cijtfcaliy "Thank Heaven I haven't got to count the stones'." he said. "If you'll kindly hold my horse-hs" not so well trained as yours, and would bolt. rm afraid." He slipped from the saddle as he spoke. and she caught the relns. J"""" are you going to do?" she ask- e , "I don't know yet." Stafford called back. as he walled into Pe river. . , She held the horse and sat reposefuli in the saddle and watched him with a smile upon her face. But it grew sud- denly grave as she saw Stafford stoop and put his arms round one of the tai. len stones: and she cried to him: "Oh. you can't lift them; it's no use trying!" Stafford unparenily did not hear her. for, exerting all his strength, he lifted the but stone and gradually slid andl hoisted it into its place. Then he at- tacked the other two, and with a still greater effort raised them into a line with their fellows. Ida watched him as. --wen, as one watches some “stronx man" going through his performance. It was a well-nigh incredible feat, and she held her breath as one stone follow- ed the other. it seemed to her incre- dible and impossible. because Stafford's figure was slight and graceful. and he performed the teat with the apparent} ease which he had learnt in the Varsity athletic sports. The color rose to her face and her heart beat quickly. There is one thing left for women to worship; and they worship it readily-and that is strength. Stafford could not count trlseep--arty wo- man could do that-but he could do {what no woman could do; lift those ‘xreat stones into their places. so that. as he waded out of the river, she smiled on him instead of at him-which is a rery different thint-as she said: "How strong you must be'. I should , have thought It would have required two or three men to lift those stones." "Oh it's easy enough. an easy RB-- counting sheep when you know how." ( She laughed. ' . ' " * H l Foolish Young Man; yul'l' Stafford rode gr) to the weir and look- CHAPTER xIIr.-aeontinuetn n "There they are." she said. "And. on. dear.' one of them has get loose. There outthl to be fourteen and there are only thirteen!" “Good heavens.' You must have eyes ”71553-6 heavens'. like a 'asvrtt." .. mm a nawn us. She laughed. "Oh. nn; I'm used to it, that is all. Now, where can it be? I thought all the fences were mended. ,1 must ttry] it!" I - _ .. .t*I --t.. ...... (-qr 1i'itiiir1' ife' Bald. "At an tind a cow-buttocks-tsteer'. You watt Inge." . l you Walt Here. I He rode " as he spoke. and she pull-l ed up the big chestnut and looked after him. Once more the question rum: to perplex her: Why had he come. why was he riding about the dale with her, count- ing sheep. wading in the stream. lift- ing weir stones. and herding cattle? it seemed to be 30 strange. so inexplicable. And as she folluwed him with her eyes. his grace and strength were impressed upon her. and she dwelt upon them dronmliy. Were there many such men in the world of which she knew no little. or was he 01w alone. and unique? And how good. how pleasant it was to lune ‘him with her. to talk to her. to help her'. {She had often longed for n brother. and 'vttaa_victured,fy"t like this. 'Y.',?,'",', nrind -., ...__, __,,._, .... am n2 "all victulru mm ..... ...../. ___ ,, .. handsome. with frank eyes and smiling lips-trome?'"' upon whom aha could lean. to whom she could go “hen she was in troubla A shout awoke her from hey reverie: and looking up she saw the mining steer forcing its way throutrh a hedge - . ___C, m...~....a u... '.1Atrse on top of a ban after it at an e straight for the ed thrpulh tty? haul pictured one like this. strong andwnem. handsome. with frank eyes and smiling "They will not so: they are quite "psi someone upon whom Hie could quiet." he said. "Wait-tsh, wait for a lean. to whom she could go when nhe‘few minutes. I have a fee-ling that if was in trouble. ‘Il let you go I shall not see you again;! A shout awoke her from her reverieunnd that "would-ttrat would he more! and looking up she saw the missing I than I could bear. That night at the inn" steer forvintt its way through a hedge; the landlord told me about you. iril on top of a bank. Stafford was riding course he had nothinx but praise midi after it nt an easy Canter and cominiiimirthtiY.i, for you-who would have) straight for the bank. The steer pluns- l any other? But he told me of the loner! ed through the hedge and ttou?uiered: ly life you led. of the care you took of through the wide ditch. and lda headed I your father. of your devotion and goody it and drove it towards the rest of the nose: and we olcture of you living at herd. Then she turned in her saddle to ' the great silent house. without friends warn Stafford of the ditch; but as she or ciirUiranione--wel1, " haunted me! l turned he was clone upon the bank, and could see it all so 'ittmtlsr--t, who am she saw the big hunter rise for the leap. not usually uuit‘k at seeing things. As A doubt as to how he would lend rose a rule. rm not imprisoned vtT,,?g'r"-1'i,"ir-: in her mind. and she swung Rupert Howard saws I am cold and red-per- round; and as tho did so. she saw the i hops he‘s right: but I could not get you hunter crash 2,T'a"h' hedge. stumble _ out of my mind. I felt that I wanted to at the ditch. and ' tun-chin; forward' aee you again." on It! edge. ,No alive could have; He “outed again as if the state of item hta soot, ord came off like mind a was describina was a puzzle t21'r'ltifl an t caravan“. and; to iiimatt--ityred and frowned. . 1.1m: y n ' e a the long. well " left the inn and netted no the M J. " . A; C a hot iron shtrtyr9pd--a worse I wanted to set t , ‘ , w: M (and gent her face I glimpse of t . house in which you live . t ' - Ell Bi to in: and tttttKi', that must have been it. And then. it" . = it r "frttttnett beside the all at once. I saw you. I remember the l! . " G . '.ee s..', R , frock you wore that nigtht--rou looked _ e ' " s01?" ad she knew quite like an angel. a soirlt standing there in m“ m r 'lk'littl'l'a!. that, he hadithe moonlight. the mu beautiful wo- . u ___ . "-- AVA. Inn. Are you ant”) hunter crash (Month the at the ditch, and fall. In: on Its edge. No nun " kept hll new, and mum I Home thrown ttt a ttr, no: dawns," ' in urges. Romain“! like a thruuzh M": then“, Ind White. and Ih‘e'rm'un to bend! trqtts. Ru ‘and I FiisertAi-fttyp. ' e I He by mike lullLJllld well what u unopened "tten on Alt he.“ aunts mm. on' In: Midi" She remembond. at t she hm! hm once remembrsnco did no“ menu: ant)“;- Pte vLc-vu. ...._-_'-"_i" 7 ind lifted his had on I white face smote tier mu sun. motionlep 1 bean to fottr-rrr Was he dead? She quenlou with a heavl} heart, with a sense ol If he was dead, then- an. aunt. - _ Trembllnl in new limb. sh? laid her' hand upon Ma hurt: It treat, but aiuw- ly, reluctantly. sh: lookod round her with a “nu of ttts1ttltstrtutestm. she had never been placed in such a. position be- tore. Not far from her was a mountain rill. and uh. ran to, it with unsteady new and re", her handkerchief tn It. and butth white. Imooth forehead. man " "I! 'eee", m 1otieec2t',t A - “m,”“ n- I [U DWI _ _ he dean? She asked herself the m with a newly pulsation of the mm a sense ot irrevocable loss. was and. then-- thett--rrhV had Or, the Bette of the Season. _tP,tt$ttrP1'. "In! na nau- w Ind stunned 'l/lm/tir','; I. at that mumem. mu, Home to fallen: but the, Id mull: to soften he!"l ., She kneM beside html spd 9;: her ityrt.tnd [Elsi J"iicarsriafic'." Rel no Mn: that shei rate. I can Let me Bo. 1'lll a man's obtusenet '_'Y0u alunl nav- r Fret,", lo come to and m any. way? J. rat a didn't fall on you?--' anything? l-- hull She tried to laugh. tried to laugh Jo'litllyit"s?"ey,,C; for indeed she. was tttted _ (with scorn for this sudden inexplicable with l weakness. a weakness which had. never g Iannulled her before in all her life, a anr,.tytlyte which tfiled her breast with . "sas ', myr but from under the closed “as two A __= _»‘ll.»a at.-." hnl' "heek: some (are. He had come to this mishap In his attempt to help her. He was drill:- Derhnps. in her service. A thrill an through her, s thrill that ag"d, her I: by sn uncontrollable imp ac to bend still lower over him so that-her lips " most touched his unconacious once. Their heartless. the Intent [no of her eyes, now dark as violets. seemed to make themselves felt by him. seemed by some mysterious power to csll him back from the shadow-lend of uncon- Iciousneu. He moved and opened his eyes. She surted. and the color ttood- ed her have as it her lips had quite touched his. and her eyes grew heevy as. breathing painfully. she waited for him to entirely recover his intelligence and to speak. _ "The steer!" he said at last. teebly. _ She moistened her lips. and looked aWay from him as if she were afraid Jest he should see what was in her eyes; i"'lyt steer is all right; but-but you. I He forced a iauxh. "Oh, I'm all right, too," he said. He looked around haul)" --. ”on...“ wtT “r a features, the delicate lines of me hund- He lorceu a lauun. u". ' ... -.._ .7- too," he said. He looked around hully. "I must have come a smasher over that bank!" Then he saw that he was lylnu with his head upon tter knee, and with a hot ttttsh, the man's shame for his weaknesu in the presence of a woman. he struggled into a shunt posture and looked at her, looked at her with the forced cheerful- uess of a man who has come an unfur- seen. unexpected (Topper of the tlrtrt magnitude. - .A m.-.. “an mar- ...............~. "It was my fault. You, right about the horse: he t have slipped---- “'here's here it is. The [gorse isq‘t la, ""q00_. "it was my fault. You-you were right about the horse: he ought not to have slipped---- where'n my hat? Oh, here it is. The horse isn't lame, l hope?" "No," she said, setting her teeth in her great effort to anuear calm and un- moved. "He is standing beside Rupert ___..-" She had trot thus far when her voive Make. and she turned her face! awav quickly; but not so quickly that! he did not Bee her exceeding puller the! heavy drum) of the lids. the teen ofl the dark lashes on her white k. 'wWhy--what's the matter, as He- ron?" he asked, anxiously. ay Iwith all ...r-., . .n'l lulu. ruse uul. lluun um.“ ..._. _-__ tears crept and rolled down her cheek; and against her will she made confer" sion of this same foolish weakners. "lt Is nothing: I am very foonshw but 1-9 thought you were badly hurt--- fnr thes. moment that you might vx'en be "lt is nothing: I am very fl but 1-9 thought you were badly tor the moment that you mlttht --Ril1ed," He stNortrti1 to his feet and| . -- Cw ._A.. a... ... wi/nd, “Ida!" The name had sprung trom his lips.‘ from his heart. almost Unconsciously; It did not seem strunke to him. for he knew. as he spoke it. that he had culled her so in his thoughts. that it had hover- ed on his lips ever since he had heard it. Hut to her----- Who shall describe the subtle emotion which thrills through a girl's heart when she hearts. for the ttest time from a strange man's lips. the name whose use hitherto has been reserved for her kith and kin? She stood erect. but with her head bent. her eyes tized on the ground. the name. his vyict, ringing In le W,",',', her .. *7 -_.__. mt - .. 1.. an reserveu 101' um nun uuu ...... She stood ere". but with her head bent. her eyes tized on the ground. the name. hla voice, ringing In her earn: her heart was beatintt almost painfully, a! It with welsh! of a. novel kind of fear, that yet ygs pot. altogether fer: A L... _..lbk . .1. man’: lgll‘l BO uwuunun. Bu nu»... I The color rose slowly to her face. but) tdled away again; the least vain of wo- 'men is moved when a man tell!- her she lim bewutiful--in his eyes, at any rate. I "And when you spoke to me I thought ll had never heard so sweet :1 voice: and if I had. that there had never been one that I so longed to hear again. You were :not with me long. only I. few minutes. ,but when I left you and trumped over 'the hill to the Inn I could not [at you 'out of my mind. T wondered who you ‘were. and whether I should are you again.” The horses moved. and instinctively an. looked over her shoulder towards in: she she she in: away. a slow. heavy gum-c at! .. she were envumbered by chains, as it she were under some spell from which she muld not wake. “i will tell you everything. at the risk ot making you angry. n! the risk at your-sending me away." He paused for a moment, as if he were choosing his words with a care that sprang from his fear lest he should indeed rouse her anger and-lose her; 1',',Pe/i.r'it, day __ ---_ -... tt " 'r aha ner anger um- um. ..v.. - ._., Hm v V I saw you-you remember?" As it rette could forget! She knew, now. as he ask- ed the question that no trifUntr detail of that tlrtgt meeting was forgotten. that every word was engraven on her me- mory. "When I saw you riding down the hill. I tttought I had never seen any girl so beautiful. so lovely----" ___ ._, _-__ -:.t...l.v 0n hm- (no. hut llllnu In- wan -.-P'F"'"r"""'Pe V ‘10 ilimiett---peed and frowned. i “I left the inn and Matted up the _rrstrd-T supra l wnmed to gel t ,xllmpse of t a house in which you live " :Yea: that mun have been it. And thert.l all at once. I uw you. I remember the) [frock you wore that nitrht--you locket“ (Ilka an angel. a spirit standing there in ithe moonlight. the moat beautiful Wo- lman l have ever seen. Are you angry (with me for stylus to? Don't be: for JI‘ve ttot to tell you everything. "nd-- "nd---it't' difneutt." I He was silent A moment. Her head was still down-bent. her small awhile [hand hung at her side: she was quite _ motlenless but for the slow. rhythmic l also and full of her bosom. ,r) "When you "ame to me, when you 2: spoke to me, my heart helm u ir-well. . as if Pumalhlng (nod had happened to l ihe--sotrtethtttg thtrt had never happen- ed before. When I went swuy the plo- r lure of you stimulus-n the door wanna . your hand went with me, Bnd--artgw r with me. I could not so! you out of my I ji,t,ip,',rf,'gh1 think of tiothirur clue. Even . in the m I with UV tether. whom t l hadn't for-o ioitir.Rtt-ttttrtmrtt ti r vou he with me. I tried to get rid o I. if-r-to one! you. but It wu of no = L sleeping 1nd waking. "tr--rou o I wish me!" - ----- -I__. L--.I. I- M- i/di. sifte had I lot mo. all voice new union hull: In It. CHAPTER XIV _ made a movement of turn- slow. hgavy gesture as at - . . - Intensity, and the hum that had hung so Itllly beside her cloud on the ukirt of her dress in her effort to keep the hot blush trom, her meg. A _ . "When I rode out the next day it was only with the. hope of seems you. " seemed to me there was only one thitut I wanted: to see you unln: to look into your eyes. to hear you spunk. All that I had heard about you-well. l dwelt upon It. and I felt that I must help you. It seemed as It F'tste--Cturnce --oh, 1 don't know what to cult it!-- had sent me to help you. And when l "w you-ah, well, I can't expect you to understand what I felt'." He stopped mm. as If he hlmsel! were tryfnlr to understand lt. thal . _. _ - l c-" “a...“ “I" ti Variety oi Your Food Not Sn lul- porlant as Quality. Keeping weil in the summer and avoiding extreme discomfurc from the temperature is not, up much a matter of the kind of food eaten or avoided, according to Dr. William C. Woodward as it is of the mum tity of food consumed and in nual- ity and freshness. ”Much its said about “naming meat, in summer." said In. “and. ward, “but as far as Ivan mcat is concerned. provided it is '.vsh and in as good condition as in winter, there is not much to support this TORONTO WhichWaydoYou BuySugar? CANADA SUGAR DEFINING co, "ou' T0 Br, CIHH.. m -Fr-Rqi...N" .w. " that fete had something it--.vou see. it was quite by trted ftssttintt that afternoon. you at the houtre--ie me wk you to let me help you. ridiculous to you-of course if you only knew how much me'. It meant that_I should Extra Granulated SUGAR E m me. when impen- - Oh. aiding theory. The trouble with meat the summer in that it in likch spuil unless (are is taken. a vd ' bf trntrtte, it Ira-antes u‘lwhn'erd "Again. one sho d nut gel idea that it Is, :af9*at all u" vearetablers. cereals other f "Again. one sho d n idea that it Is, "ste ear vegetables. cereals 1 that he tit. thu, IU the murw Hf muc t 1 with persons who feel “I the heat. tather than vh lmidmmo " partirulur "Of CNttlt'Ye the 'N‘d) cl quire Eu mush hetrt pr 4 in summer ax in Mutt-xx the takes care of mm in tent. Moderation in impvrtant thing. Th.“ mp "moderately and uithit Us of reamn and who wise, can with but Bcm" tt Ills] suggesuum ar "It,n't n'e' color shade co ,,,# M H. u Woman Ito sales rolled all the oilel, so much, my little ioyed it. VII brin to see the carpets Br “.mmible. sleep in the 0an. Tako cool baths rather than i ones. _ . . rake just enough exec, p physicilly fit. Keep in the open air and If you lives t follow little C f his pe (to salesman win. has n.- the oiielothsy--Thn.nk l an my little boy has quite en- I'll bring him to-tnoir" ctut teve 'veteat, A In summer Damn. runem h The man a withi t the lie drinks. anyone on in the us coded in my d it don't ction ' usua UH mommy“: a 'arg' PX- really the Vi rum tr A! zen, me. the the i by lube ll Ht ds lb All d