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A Pull WHITI THAT WILL NOT IUD OFF. Put up In "quid 't'ren. the only o-tlohotory way co Moan whit. - not... hOIMOOI. no. lost for babloo' shoe. TRY A "TIL! room. “a. WORTH DOUBLE. m an: a, t. m trrirrGiehed in”?! fa, Giristood axing nnnily " the excited Leanna. He moved alowly towards the cabin qnd Poppy, leaving the men exchang- mknces of (ttttte consternation. . an be turn to descend, the des- nnte Joe ran up and laid I detaining nd on. his sleeve. "You can't Co down there," he thinned, and dragged him forcibly "Ni " hy not ?" demanded the tther,, Wuling._ f11ft IP, you fool." l “I'll go down below and wait," he laid. ”crying before the men. "Ten Front 'lu there, or else he'll be mm. I nearly killed poor old littttre. The man's got no pluck " "i'l,t"ratt; I'll ati, mhthe . rte was to i In. is to}. .1.an F,y?,r.riitr','il l as I e In c ode y. "So W. 'eard, J..',', "And Cartoin Barber's married, too Georg. a}: m; 31d Flower. “1 "er., t t’s rig t So I’ve 'eard, sir? said Joe, again. Flower turned and paced . little ' and down the deck. deep in thought.i e had arrived in London three hours) More to find that Poppy had left It Old lodgings without leaving nnv clue is to her whereabouts. Then he had, ”he on to the Wheelers' without QL' result. so far as he was concerned, a -g though the screams of the unfortunate, Mrs. Wheeler were still ringing in his cars. ' 'lower, with u that, smile. look- Nei round the deck. “Where’s Frau?” he inquired. “Ho’s ashore, sir," said Joe, hastily. “Ayn" knoy when he'll be back.” - i gym. - "?ii1%h'arl.'1' t"It" filly]! CHAPTER XXlle-(Cont'dJ “There's I lad down there," “Minn“! a.t " VI 3,... on tt. Joe, with n troubled eye in the dime- ! the latter, in G',L1't"a'i'l,,1. _ C,,,ltitt,'itg',,up,%i,nt,tg,11h.Ttt tion of the cabin murmured that it did; "Well, I shan’t eat her," laid the?“ the km“. of iirl enbin took . him credit, and u; Green made . low/ indignant Flower. "Don't you put'mt on . eamp-atool and ' folding hinting noise intended!» signify ad-‘your hands on me ttttttin, my lad. or).e " . h I 'at '.' . th miration. ' you'll repent it. Who is it..'" , Ul 'gh 2.1.1130!- "t'dh',,f,'dfleTQ',, Flower, with n cheery smile, look- Joe eyed him hopelessflry, and, with 1?"? Joe saw defeat in the very mo- au round the deck. a dim idea of putting 0 the 1irty,riiiitrit of vieto . even while he at the “Where's Fraser?" he inquired. cry as long as possible, mysteriously'; trarrulous 1-035, might be revealing "He's ”bore, sir," said Joe, hastily. t beckoned him forward. State secrets to the creduloul Flower “1:19:11 know when hen be back." "Who is it?" asked tho nuzzlrd, M .. - - - . CLEAN WHITE Thls Summer St. Lawrence sugars have stood the test of time and have never caused preserves tofennent, or prevented jellies from setting, because St. Lawrence Red Diamond Granulated is In. from the organic impurities which cause these troubles. . ghvaloo 5. huge/SI. Lam Red OiamondGmnurtum- ding: -AoftLSoegarat India my 'errtNt8e. 5.11.). h m an: has new. a“ M'. LAWRENCE SUGAR RErmERIEs LIMITED, - J mom bta2 USE RED DIAMOND - ST. LAWRENCE “£333,631, SUGAR for every purpose, but especially for those which exact the best. FOR JAMS AND JELLIES It is your guarantee that the sugar is all pure cane of the highest qualitsr,--that the weight is exact, that the grains are either coarse, medium or fine,---" you may have chosen-. (your dealer can meet your choice). Sugar-- . look tor the Red Diamond <ttht NUGGET” White Cleaner The Bride's Name; keep your When you buy and Or. The Adventures of Captain Fraser USE "Don't tell Fraser I've been here," he said, " length. "No, sir," said Joe, eagerly. "I'll see him in a day or two," said Flower. "after he's married. You un- derstand me, Joe t" - Flower sicod Viri "iiGi'i, pondering the situation, and a grin slowly broke threorners of his mouth. “What's she doing down there'." he said, irritably; "she'a not going to marry Fraser, is she?” Joe gulped. "Yessir," he said, promptly. "Yerrsir," said Mr. Green, with an intuitive feeling that a lie of such pro- portions required‘ backing. l "Well, I didn't know what to do, air," said Joe, humbly; "it ain't for the like of me to interfere." fore "What?" said the dismayed Flower, coming briskly forward and interpos- ing two masts, the funnel, and the gal- ley between himself and the cabin. “th on earth didn't you say so be.. "The lady who used to come down to the Foam asking for Mr. Robinson," he stammered. The seamen hesitated. Then a sud. den inspiration, born of the memories of last year's proceedings. seized him, and he shook with the brilliancy of it He looked tisrnitieantlr at Mr. Green, and his voice trembled with excite- ment. Flower knit itlrirAG, and tapped JteAtek with his foot. ,v- .. .wyvuv In. """ II " . Joe eyed him shtiiiirci,iirii'tri, with a dim idea of putting o the discov- ery u long as possible, mysteriomly beckoned him forward. "Who is it?" am the puzzled may", advancjng I pee a: two. 7 "Well, I shan't eat her," laid the indignant Flower. "Don't you put your hands on me spin, my lad. or yog'll repept it. 7 Who is it?." din TORONTO - The success of them fruits depends on having the fruit very fresh and the j..rs air-tight and properly sterilized. To Dry Cherries. Stone the cherries and spread them out in shallow dishes or platters (the dishes must be crockery, not tin), let- ting the juice remain in the dish with the cherries. Alow them to stand for We have been told that goosebu- ries, red currlnts and very fresh blue- berries will keep if prepared in the same way. N. B.:-The following recipes for canning fruits and vegetables for win- ter use are issued by the Women's War Time Thrift Committee. To Keep Rhubarb For Winter Use Without Cooking or Sugar. Have the Jars i--u. air-tight with new rubber rings. Wash theml ‘thoroughly and sterilize by boiling or) ‘baking them for half an hour. Cut ithe rhubarb up as if for stewing and fill the jars as full as possible, then fill to overflowing with cold water which. has been previously boiled for half an: hour and cooled. Run a fork or spoon down to break up any air spaces. After being sure that no air is left in the br, while the jar is] overflowing seal down tightly. Puti away in a cool dark place to keep/ Handle or move the jars as little "l possible. . galley he got with great care to the] The boy complied, and putting a few side of the ship facing Poppy, ttnd/reserve charges In his pocket, looked clutching the shrouds, beamed on her, up at him shrewdly. amiably. The girl gave one rapid] "Is it very partiklert" he inquired, glance at him, and then, as he tottered ‘ softly. to the wheel and hung on by the! "Partiklert" repeated Joe. “I spokes, turned her head away. What! should think it is. He ean't think 'ow it Post the well-bred Mr. Green tolpartikler it is, can 'e, Will-yum?" i stagger as he came by her again and; Mr. Green shook his head. i then roll helplessly at her feet, will'; "It's worth more than a tanner,; neve. be known, and he groaned in then," said Tommy, briskly. I spirit as the girl, with one scornfull - (To be continued.) For a moment the astonished Joe gazed at him in wrathful bewilder- ment; then his brow cleared, and his old estimate of his friend was revived again. Mr. Green lurched rather than walked, and, getting as far as the gal- ley, steadied himself with one hand, and stood, with a foolish smile, sway- ing lightly in the breeze. From the galley he got with great care to the aide P/ the ship fa.ein.tr Poppy, and, a little performance on Charlie's parti a week or two before, which had cost! that gentleman his berth, occurred to) hip,, and he moved ylowly forward. i -. __ _,-,. --Ve-. ‘u-Vn' His friend stared at him aghast, but made no movement. He looked at the unconscious Poppy, and then back at the mouthing figure seated on the Scottie. His brain was numbed. Then "Get her dew}: [,ii?jjrylii,iit'iii,viiri fie,r,c,ebi, .to yr.. Grgen. _ . “Qui_ck." _ 1 "Yessir," said Joe, again. 'Shall I put you ashore, sir?" -' He was almost dancing with impati- ence lest Fraser or Poppy should spoil his plans by gutting in an appearance, but before lower could reply Mr. Green gave a startled exclamation, and the captain, with a readiness born of his adventures of the last yearn promptly vanished down the foreUatul as Miss Tyrell appeared on deck. Joe cloud the teyttlt, yui, with_despair 701156 Alibcmf 71L; Of course,' neither cherries nor ap- ples must ever be left out in the rain if dried out of doors. Beans Preserved For Winter Use In Salt. a week or longer in the sun, covering with a netting to keep off flies, until they are thoroughly dried. Pack away in cotton bags or pasteboard lboxes. When wanted for use they imay be stewed or made into tarts. il! the cherries are intended to be used las raisins for cakes or puddings pre- lpare in the same way but sprinkle (over them a large handful of sugar, [and allow them to dry. _ l, Dried Apples. 1 F Windialls and apples that will notl keep may be dried for winter use! Pare, core, and cut in slices, and) spread out on clean new boards or home-made racks to dry, i'ififi.ui"il with a netting to keep off the flies.l About a week wWmake them brown! and dry enough to keep. If there: is an empty upper room in the house with plenty of sunlight the cherries, and apples could be dried in it. l, "You be a good boy like you always "ave been, Tommy," he said, with a jkindly smile, "and don't breathe a zword about wot's 'srppened this even- 'ing, and 'ere's a tanner for you to ':spiifd--a thle tanner." "513%" your pipe out" o' that, you/e 'un," tsaid Mr. Green, profferirig his poggh with a flpuritsh. fully, - Tommy bit it carefuiiy, and, placing it in his pocket, whistled thought- Joe tried a few of the principal points with Tommy upon his return to the steamer, the necessity for us- ing compliments instead of threats to a ship’s boy being very gelling to his prong mature. 7 String green beans and cut up as it The seamen obeyed readily, 3nd ex- changed a triumphant glance with Mr. Green as they shot by the atetuner's stern. His invention" was somewhnt tried by Flower's uestions on the way to the wharf, lhut he answered them satisfactorily, and left him standing on the jetty imparting to George valuable thoughts on the maxim that speech is silver and sil- enge is golglen. A glance in his direction, rose My land went below let; Smutied that t cont m clear he rose to his feet and signelled hur- riedly to Joe, then he mounted sentry over the companion, grinning feebly at the success of his manoeuvres as he heard a door closed and locked below. "You pull me round to the wharf Joe," said Flower, as he tumbled har, riedly into the boat. “I don't want' to run into Fraser, and I just want to‘ give old George the tip to keep quiet for__a day or two." i 'We Wish the Public to Know that we Have Never Used Coloring Matter in Lantic Pure Cane Sugar and Never Will “M9... Atlantic Sugar Refineries, Limited adhered to our originN . "ot making only absolutely Egan Sugars' of highest quality, in which NO BEETS ARE USED N0 ULTRAMARINE BLUEIS USED NO ANILINE DYES ARE USED NO VEGETABLE DYES ARE USED V _ Havingerected the mod modem tRIgar r.eaiihtSy2htht Md. 026th: x_ts,r?r_t,4pt)0i,00p/ .iiiGi.lGiis"r, Lantic Pure Cane Sugar was first put on the rnarkct about two 0316mm ago. Since that time over 200,000, lbs. have been consumed by the Canadian Public, and we are now turning out 750.... lbs. of Pure Cane Sugar eac day. The reason for this enormous busi- ness is not hard to explain. It means that the discriminating consumer has learned by _actual. use thet Untie Pyre Cane Sugar " supenor to all The use of dyes or coloring matter of any kind is unnecessary in rfdining Cane Sugar. This is emphasized in a notification sent to all refiners by the Dominion Government prohibit- ItiEBtiOR many years the Canadian Public has been eating ifiil-liili" Artificially Colored Sugars. Government reports [311‘ng show that some refineries have used Ultramarine Blue he%Aait to make their granulated sugar look better than it actual] is. Others made use of {hiiline and Vegetable Dyes to give a brilliant appearance to their soft or,yellow sugars. Artificial Coloring of Sugar Prohibited by the Government “Mn," said I discouraged little urchin, “I ain't going to school any more." "Why, dear?” tenderly in- quired his mother. " 'Cturse 'tain't no use. I can never learn to spell. The teacher keeps changing words on me all the time." l perfectly dry. Never pick on a wet day. Spread the been: out on plat- ters and give s good covering of salt. Let them stand overnight. The next morning pack in glass jars, or in I covered crock putting s weight on top of the beans. When required for use take from the crock u mnny u are needed and soak them overnight in water and then boil " fresh beans. They require a little longer cooking than fresh green beans. preparing for the table. Have them are the most complete line of 53%. summer footwear ever made. The Fleet Foot trademark goes on shoes for every summer need-for work and play-for men, women and children. Ask your dealer to show you the Fleet Foot line- you’ll find exactly what you mant-and the prices are a half, a third and even less, than equally attractive leather boots would cost. SUMMER SHOES 'l'illlriit't1 During the last two years we were told that we could increase our business in cer- tain sections of Canada, if we would color our yellow soft sugars, as the public were accustomed to the more brilliant color. We refused and are hd we did Mr. The recent actioqol the Govern. ment has since vindicated our judg- ment. ing the coloring of sugar, and in cases where it is found, prosecution pro- ceedings will be entered under the Adulteration of Foods Act. Enron” " To be ab.solyteiy certain of get- ting Lantic Pure' Cane Sugar, lee that the bljed Ball Trade-lmgrk is on every g or Carton. t wont guaranty to you of Canada'- Parent Sum. Your your has Lantic Sugar in luck or will get it for you if you uni-t. SPORT CLOTHES "SPORT SHOES bongo: the Red Bttit That's the vogue, this year - to have one's shoes in harmony with the' sport suit, or outing skirt and sweater. Trade, any}? has" _ GTb'iiorM. A,-ed loom-want! ch“ udtriTia7FTirafireet I ' I cl Gnu-I'M n. t,',Pgi',pa"'allNu'd. to w a a- blurb. - ' br.t.w.-a.M.P. w. F. l (BMW. . F Mftt,.e. w. r. Ct-beth . AH. Mum. i ' Wow. WWII- wumxou . ou'muo l WITH tt. lotus, Na. t36 -e" "v. - av use grit-‘3. [the first good feed since they had be- gun the advance. The troops had Icome from the west and the south, while the Children of Israel had taken a longer route and reached Palestine from the east and the north. But to both it looked the same. From Mt. Pisgah or from Rafa. the Land of Promise “the beauty spot of Syria. Bible Associations. Just beyond Rafa the landhgins to be rich in association with the Bible. Gaza, one of the five cities of the Phil- istines, can be seen from there, and the high minaret of the church built by the Knights Templars shows high above the dark green grove of trees which surrounds the town. It was here that Joshua fought and here that Samson lifted "the doors of the gate of the city and the two posts, and went away with them, bar and nil, and put them upon his shoulders and can ried them up to the top on a hill.that is before Hebron." This hill, generally described as a mound nowadays, but actually at a considerable elevation, is called Ali Huntar. Prom it the ob.. server of the Battle of Gaza saw the lines forming for the attack. The in- fantry sent up a line of dust clouds; the cavalry another. denser and high- t2tillttetttiiiiirJirCi'di sea '.t,ettreirGiir,i2ii1'l',' the snap of the rttie and of the machine gun told him that this was not another battle for the fertile um- '-a,-, - -_.- .v- “Iv I Philistine and Israelite. as soon u the amp was pitched the men took their horses to the grass thm Gun-o a..-) t..1 ' _ A Beautiful Counter. It lay there, green and fresh as an oasis, with the fields of unripened bar- ley shining like emerals in the hot sun. Against the green of the groin Ind of the trees were "thes of crim- son, blue 1nd yellow, the anemones and crocuaes and lilies end other flow- ers. It was the Promised Land. As noon on the amp wu pitched 'has man bAAI. LL_!, I _ ' The latest advance under Sir Archi- bald Murray is taking the British troops straight into the heart of Juda- ism and Christianity. The advance started " soon as the danger to the Suez Canal was considered past, and still goes forward. Following close to the way of the land of the Philistines and hugging the sea, they came to the Wady-el-Ariah, frequently mentioned ’in the Bible as the River of Egypt---. the boundary of Canaan on the south. But this geographical boundary failed to impress the soldiers-the country looked the same and the road before them was hard and long. But late in March this year the country began to change " they advanced. Nd more the miles and miles of monotonous, wearying sand. The country began to roll up into hillocka, and presently, as the troops began to come over the rise, a\cheer aroae. It came again as fresh detachments marched over the high gonad and caught eight of the land ow. ( The war in the lands of the Bible can be divided into three parts. Taken in biblical order, they are the British advance from Bagdad. the Turkish at- tack on the Suez Canal and the British offensive in Syria. The first is the land where history begins, the birth- place of the human race in Babylonia and Mesopotamia. The second is in land of bondage and the third is the promised land. lehese words are a statement of fact, ‘5 true record of this war. although they have never appeared in any om- cial communique, says an English writer last month. In the very first months of the war the British army advanced to the point where the Ti.. gris and Euphrates Rivers join, and there, where the Garden of Eden is supposed to have been, they shelled the town of Kurnah and captured it, and the British flag was hoisted over ,the Garden of Eden. Since then no part of the Holy Lands has been free from the turmoil of war. As these words are written the British army is smashing forward up the way of the land of the Philis- tines and has reached Canaan. The cedars of Lebanon have waved their branches over a Turkish army, Mount Carmel is an armed camp and the Temple of Solomon has become a hos- pital base. The names which we learned in Sunday school were old when history was young. Today they figure in the reports of a e',':'. thea- tre of war, and few me ow where the fUrhtintr is being bt and how. Climate and Enemy. Those who do know agree that if any war can justify the desecration of the holy places, the heroism of this war does Justify it. In desert and wilderness, in a country which roasts ‘under the biasing sun and shuns un- der torrential rains, the British army has been fitrhtintr magnificently. Un- der their German leaders the Turks have fought well, but they fought in a land which is familiar to them. The men from Lancashire and the Mid- lands, from Scotland and from New Zealand fought against the climate more than against the Turk, and they seem to have beaten both. in the Promised Land. Armies AND they must the hotye't of poor to may he other y It is than I l arte symptom; f side-uae In. in sol And a hard, unyie announcing the he side- of the foot. If lumen be I lends to elm a on (realm! its “vial; 6gagiiast) IT me Muck“ " 'eve tut Jiff th as Quest ion t)rhoo, " tdteat t W M " Mind. If Damned t [Monthly “I dare: lined? Il needed per ttttie I. m Wheat “I'll rum: W Qll 0f n NI t " M "In tl Ittt th In no!!! " ftig t,i,tvariir it tr " I! If the I). ther, dil ly, would m If" the“ M Mum-1g k pr “h " " " to th ould it yam “I! can it " Cm It