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is: " "Why?" Still his voice was steady, gentle. Marcia pressed her hands hard against her lips. “I couldn't." she whispered again. "h would be horrible-d" that.'" . _ - W -__e__ _ "M." She tried to meet his eyes. but she She stopped abruptly. Stooping, W:Alron lifted her to him. holding her fad, his eycs burning down at her. “Horrible! Marcia. you don't mean "And I coulnike" Ja" happy, Mareia," he went on. " could givo yml an mucth.t.loxyy so much joy!" - Maria?" He spoke very gently, still standing quietly there above halal "Why should we not spend that timei whiv-h is left together? We've a right to that much of happiness, of joy, of law, surely ?" I Ilia voice grew harsh with s mo-l mentary lion-e bitterness. It was Ioi him! to believe. looking at the slender; form, the girlish. lovely Gee, that: death's wines were already ',mfu.rlinsr,' mow widely over her. He dared not.' 'ret himself think upon it; his own' impotuiu: was agony to him. l V0 Amun 'leaperately Marcia tried to in. a protest. Again Waldron in- A n mm EXPERT IN ATTENDANCE TO HELP SOLVE YOUR IHPFH'lILTIES. DO NOT HESITATE TO WRITE US. when In Toronto LOOK tor the RED ndlo sign " 140 Victoria tte, Just North cf Qu-Automate, Telephones a TIM. Recorder. Ltd. Main 3014 Marconi Modal 'Nt" launaratlva Rualvln. “ta. “Inland by Ila guarantaad to recalva concarta " tar down aauth " Mampnla. Tana. Atlanta. Ga., and west " far " Kanaaa City. Mo., Denver, Cal. and Omaha, "Ohm“ in addition to all the other Canadian and Unltad Stat“ broadcasting atatlona. Amateurs. radio fan. and dealers. note our prlcaa on radio parts: Radiotron Valves U.V. 200 ...86.N All Varnlar Rhaoatata . . . . . . . 2.95 Radiotron Valve. U.V. 201 . . . 7.75 0.6. Filament Jacks . . . . . . . . . t.36 Radiotron Valvaa U.V. 202 ... 10.50 Variable Condanaara. " plate 4.06 C'" Baheftte Diala . . . . . . . . . . . . .00 Variable Condoms”. 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For 1iytple book. showing uninh- and mm“- d“ The Gates of Hope Sunni-19‘s nample book, thawing weigh!- and textures. wdu tiTANFiELD'tt, LIMITED, TRURO, NS. tniiiEiiiiiiiiiu BY ANTHONY CARLYLE fwd 00...“.75 Ot... rm, 1t2...t0att oonuL ......1025 Cor the ttiri's return to England. I In the midst of his real worries it had vaguely troubled Rosslaer. He I looked to-night a little worn and hag- gard. He had been talking to Araby 'of his work for Waldron, his intention lot continuing with it, his growing interest in it. l She had listened quietly, her young have full of understanding and sym- "rathy, yet shadowed by something which made him wonder a little. A' {silence fell between them presently} [Angry broke it. , "Yes. I'm picking things up quick- er than I vxpected. Jasper has, eonfi, dence in "w. He has told me that I can continue as I have been doimrs "Then it is Likely you will be going away again soon '?" He looked at her quiqlfly. nodded. i I Her husband's death had been a real; :shock to her. Her feeling was not; Igrief; rather a stunned dismay. Asi' Lord Rosslaer’s widow her portion,; ‘whilc- generous, as far as circum-‘ :stances permitted, was less than her, [allowance had been. 9 Womanlike, she had no idea of business and refused to believe that Kempton could not help her more if he would. And whenever she thought of Marcia that old, slow, calculating glitter would come into her eyes. She had amazed both her son and Kempton with her eager delight at the news of the Itiri's.teturrt tplntrhapd. l bond Rosslaer’s widow her portion”: "Would you mind, very much?" he ‘while generous, as far as "eircum-'asked quickly, and added, as he met stances permitted, was less than her the hurt amaze of her eyes, "Not for allowance had been. lone, dear. Just for a little while-. While Mareia's generous Rift had for two or three months. Until I'm made things temporarily easier for more sure of my footing in this burr. her, and had enabled her to get out ness of Waldron'ts--untit I can come of immediate debt and to help Gordon,' to you feeling that I've really made the money, in such hands, was soon good." 1 dissipated. And Gordon was growing; He halted lamely. Under the grave; more and more impossible to manage,, soft eyes his own were averted un-1 to advise. leasih'. He hated himself, han frtisa! . - “WW. -...._ .V__ --..v......v . . th , I . . bou .n ‘as well as tender, and drew her closet; . The sentence ended m I tttlt,t,rrl 'E',r'iitEiy1'ytthttt,!h 1t'ft'd'"ld', I "If yuu are afraid of me. don't be,'lr.rk'uy,.. A queer, vague tet??!??.',',,!,'); and nodded to Kempton. 'hte said. "It will be worth much iotiirred m her; she knew a moments- "With luck” h w t on "rve t [.. M ' sharp dread. Rather abru tl Ke I r 9 en ' 8'0 ..IU>t hmo‘bee? together. hfsdv"osr, me, got to his feet p y minty chance at last. We'll he able to I th . ri! . r . . . . . 2g,.eorig,i.ll, 'e Impetus a, y sweet, "Of .tourse."' he answered her. "Of $.23? Peiist,rr,rlttptryext Yffr, little to do and _t.t..r,laegy,iisiiaVieiiairi,7ii the old man's affairs. And he badl found Lady Rosslaer difficult to deal) with. i Upon an evening not long after this) Kemptnn Rosslaer and Araby found; themselves alone together almost for; the first time since the death of Ross-i Iner’s father. Kertrpton's days had, been crowded; there had been so much; "Don't!" she flung at him; then, rather breathlessly, ulmost hardly: "What you ask is impossible. I mean it. I cannot consent. I will not!” But with a broken cry she wrenched away from hip.. His pleading was torture to her", her overwhelming de- sire to yield to him racked her. could not. After a moment he laugh- ed, an o!d laugh that was sorrowful as tell as tender, and drew her closer. Att Vernier 'th-tat. . . . . . . . 8.6. Filament Jacks . .. . . . . . . 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Pt, but to enjoy real pleasure is the .privilege of every age and national- _ ity; it is only necessary that the meal presented to you should please the' iolfactory nerve by having a pleasing; c/cr, the vision by its attractive ap-E pcarance, and the palate by the sense of taste. 5 Apropos. I protest against a custom: that is general in so many homes--, that of eating in haste. thus giving} only the necessary time at the table to throw food into the stomach, mach, like the manner of giving fuel to the} locomotive. This, I firmly believe, is the chief cause of so many distressing stomach and digestive disturbances. ; To allow time to eat sufficient food in a manner that will afford proper digestion is vitally necessary if we are anxious to keep well. The hasty luncheon is danzerous. and from this habit we can trace many cases of the deadly acute indivrestion which can ries off so many fofks evry month. _ / Pleasures of Dining. lone of the mysteries, to be guarded ii When warring nations cease thei/yitl) jealous care. Nevertheless, a :' strife, and they then turn their at-,' tlatincr French writer has ventured to " tention to the higher arts, men and! Ty'tun.d the query, "What is wom- ,' women of culture then give thought: ans best ture?" and himseif to supply to the daily bread which they iii/i!!'! 'y1cswer-hetwceu thirty and ,'; The science of foods is to-day one Ji(thiStsytivt years. ithe higher sciences, and, like the! This, of course, is on the supposition i highly cultured folks of the or,zhteenthl that the woman takes good ca."e of ‘century, the gentlemen of to-day are: her heelth. At the age between thirty _ true epieures, and have a compre-: and thir.ty-five years. he insists, wary hensive knowledge of dietary. {woman ts most beautiful. 3 The housewife in her tinv kitehenl True, at twenty-two to twenty-five ican concoct and SW“) dainty rooiis'.,i"'avs_htr whole figure may be more fthat would turn a high-price chef; beautiful, hut not 50 her face. At the fern-en with envy. This same littleiage of thirty to thirty-five Women's (housewife also knows food values and' features express more character and inutrition, and can arrange a menudheret‘ore are most beautiful. Every jthat will comply with the dietarv 'iiiiiilhars.hnes, in the expression is soft. land science. . itned, which makes the whole face The age He halted lamely. Under the grave. soft eyes his own were averted un- easily. He hated himself, hated this continued need of deception. Above all, he hated the knowledge that he was responsible for that new dwubt in her eyes. He drew a deep breath then and turned to her. "Whit is it?" she asked. "Why do you hesitate, Kemp? Surely-su) you don't want it to remain secret still?" Araby watiiUf Erin; arniii/rinsrlr, then she followed him and laid her hangnupon his arm. i But his voice failed to carry cong wiction. His eyes had darkened a, little, his fingers were twitching" nervously. I He had forgotten in the stress of the last week or so the possibility of this demand on Araby’s part. He had pleaded for so long his father's agel and illness and disapproval as his only! excuse for secrecy. Now that excuse was utterly dissipated. And he found' himself confronted hy another boul-l den in.his rough path, of deceit. ! eoursel" “Kemp! We can, surely, now, end the-the deceit? There is no longer any reason why everyone should not know that we are married? It was only because of your father's preju- dice that we-you-kept it aecret be- t'tT,'. Kemp! It was only because of t at.” f Kemp did not answer immediately, ‘but she felt him stiffen under her light hold, and her heart sank. She let her hands fall and stood very quietly before him. He met her eyes for a fleeting instant, then looked1 army. ' And. Araby caught a sudden‘ sharp breath. She read in that averted glance a reluctance that hurt and amazed her; that left her bewildered, filled with a blank ineomprehensiori. Presently she__spokg again: take" me with"imui"%riiin'ta the truth now, can't we t" liké'fifi'fi'EEQ'ifiiépZ'r'eSE"5357:;1"'HOQJJ'; arms dropped to his tty, anxnopgly: '1rhirtinie you wi'll,qider., He was startled. dismayed. Amelia that will have to be Med. I could on it, bot, of eourge----" “You're not going tot" Her voice wa?..startled. He shook his head, half tIso giant. _there__ip_a poet in titlutlt W: man's Be" Jr Woman's Sphere Pleasures of Dining. cf Woman is CHAPTER M. olks evry month. It has a real care n it eats takes time t'..V manner. It is a pkasant thoughts of digestive juices. that eomplies with s of tho tnlrh, dines "tt Prover'uially oil and pure, fragrant vinegar. Let the oil be put in by a spendthrift, the vinegar by a miser. and the stirring be done by a madman, according to the chssic directions. Coming down to more prosaic instructions: . One teaspoonful salt. _ One-half teaspoonful dry mustard, One-fourth to one-half teaspoonfur paprika. i One-half tensponnfui celery salt. , Two slices onion (or clove ofi garlic). i Six tablespoonfuls oiive oil. 3 Two tablespoonfuls vinegar. i, Mix the dry seasonings ant! midi if." vinegar and nil. heating with a: foik. LIL! the c):ir,:: (a mos: Mien-x rial ingredient) and keep in a cold' i to be sure, a female face is more deli- " cute and perhaps also prettier, but it l is still changing rapidly, and attains Hosting beauty only in later yea“. iThe most beautiful woman whom the ‘artist claims to have seen was thirty- isix years old. But even at forty, he "naintains, this woman will be de- icidedly beautiful. i Besides. this Frenchman does not rely on his own judgment, but affirms 9 that also many ladies' tailors and mil- iliners share his view, and it is the imill-iners who are considered by him, 'most competent to form opinions on woman's beauty. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 5 True, at twenty-two to twenty-fwe '_\'oars her whole figure may be more (beautiful, but not so her face. At the Sage of thirty to thitrty-five Women's ‘features express more character and where-fore are most beautiful. Every (harshness in the expression is soft- ened, which makes the whole face Fii; and more expressive. In youth. Hive I 5 "You haven't seen mother yet. She ‘had a headache and took tea in her :room. Will you go to her now and icome back to say good-bye to us '."' l (To be continued.) This, of course, is on the supposition that the woman takes good care of her health. At the age between thirty and thirty-five years, he insists, wary woman is most beautiful. The two had tea together in Mar- ciu's flower-filled room. In the de- light of hearing all that the latter had to tell, and in looking at the miscel- laneous collection of treasures she had brought home with her, Aruby warm- ed and became her natural self. Presently Waldron was announced and she made a movement to rise, but Marcia checked her. Minard's Liniment For Colds, Ete, Araby consented reluctantly. Her affection for Marcia was quite as meal as Mareia's for her. But the ache of may new, vyru.e suspicion, ranklegL see ymi, too. And there's such a Hedi) to tell you and to show you. Come early.') "We can't talk proplsAs%it a crowd," she explained/ind, mother wants to Two days later Marcia called up Araby on the telephone and asked her to game to the Bat to tea. But Araby did not answer. She was looking at Kempton, at the quick change of his expression at March Halstead's name. And suspicion wu in her heart again--auapieion ttnd question and wonder. 'unl" He frrirtkeduirdik.' ""itNiGli to me," he added, "tUt Marcia Hal- ste_ad brought us luck." "i've got another commission,” he announced. "A portrait atrairr-and from a complete stranger this time. Araby, the few people who have seen those two portraits of Marcia Hal- stead have talked about them. Now thty'rt .lrttrinpimr to talk, about me," i e a Serious Thought to the French Dressing. 'o make French dressing use olive and pure, fragrant vinegar. Let She turned quickly, with a sigh of relief, at the opening of the door. Trad: came in. His mild eyes were unusually bright and he looked flushed. "Arahy," he begun sharply, but again she stayed him. "Please don't say any more now," tsht.bemred. "I'd rather you didn't.1' She was no longer quite the cling- ing, trusting girl, half-child, who had been content just with the knowledge that he loved her. Her womanhood had awakened, and with it a passion- ate flemahd to take a woman’s place, atAis tidtin. thepyes of the world. _ i “NW. I” _ wbdBrb'vu, “lallluyvu- And for the tlrat time he realized how truly she had spoken, how completely shghad changed. _ _ .. For n moment nhe did not mower. For fruit sandwiches cherry prir- serves and chopped almonds make a 1 cup sugar. . 1.4; cup butter. 19. cup milk. 1 egg. 2 cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder, Mix leaf and add chocolate last. Bake in a moderate oy The five or ten-cent rattan mitts which are so largely bought by work- ingmen may be waterpracfed by dip- ping them in melted paraffin; or, if ‘a thinner coat is preferred and only on the palm of the mitts, melted par- "ttin may be brushed over their sur- face. For handling damp bricks. for working with plaster, l r lenient. par- aftin mitt; are far superior to the original. Women will find them vaiu.. able when scrubbing floors. setting out' plants, etc. Leather gloves for use. by farmers in hauling Jump corn fod- der or any material that is wet, may; be waterproofed in the sumo way. The! coating of paraffin may be renewed as often as the surface needs it. Mitts and tdover-even boots for i:vchers--: treated with paraffin last longer, boy cause the water can. do them little; damage. The comfort the wearer est-' periences by using waterproofed mitts" or gloves far outweighs the bother of: melting and applying the paraffin. 1 I For fruit salad-s substitute lemon [juice for vinegar and cut the mustard iand'celery salt in half. The onion imuy he omitted with fruits, although in tiny bit of it always improves the tlilavor, to our way of thinking. Ita I most violent opponents will prefer the idressirur which has been flavored sub- itly with it, although they may not i know why. f A French dressing as made in France has finely cut herbs for sea- soning rather than the dry spices. place one hour or more. Remove the onion. Beat well before serving. This dressing can be made in a large quan- tity and kept in a bottle ready for li, cake unsweetened chocolate ‘é cup milk. 1 yolk of egg. 2 tablespoons of sugar. 1 teaspoon vnnilla. Mix and cook over hot waton Chocolate Cren m Cake Fruit Sandwiches Waterproof M ins. over hot wtter chbmlate mixture (hate oven, You can't rub ink over others with- cut spattering yourself.. neither can you my mean things about others. and not make yourself mean. events Keep Minard't Liniment in The F'crtrstry Branch of the Depart- ment tf the Interior. Canada, has foreet experiment stations at Peta. wawa, Ontario, and at Lake Edward, Quebec, where the growth of forests and the reforestation of cut-over and burned-over areas are being studied to provide data to promote the conserva- tion of Canadian forests. Some folks make their joys mere incidents and their sorrows great E Dye Any Garment or Old Drapery in Diamond Dyes good combination. Gooseberry jam and.cream cheese are also good. Diced bananas mixed with pineapple or strawberry preserves make a good sandwich filling. Chopped dates and nut-meats, or mm or orange-juice also make delectable "ndwiehea. An- other variety is made with a few chopped nut-meats; still another with stewed figs and orange marmalade, with nut-meats. Never be without a bottle of it in the house. It's safe, {hays eitees tive and cast: but a trifle, murmurs}: MWWAC] "use co. 1m mule: Ave. 'ie'aa2yl an»... "Vaseline" Petroleum Jelly bele- fits all bumps, torn, bruit? mn- bum, blisters, cuts and chat thin. Recommended Petroleum Jelly 'aseline Tyage the home. ', Every once in tt weile a an n ettthuriaatie people gather n: for the purpose of giving nmre tt nltion to mueic hy (ur mum , pcsers. Surely were is no I ‘wonhy movement. t'sst thon- an Jew of the new World rompowrs ‘lnve echooled themselves man-w lit the ancient routine to gain nu: lull repute. The city is coming u "els will be the use. and tlme t, will be the determining tactor 'sl whether the music by our comp.- lslull like its place side by side l impotent of the old world. Home If we‘re gems to make music a f, :itt I. democracy. we must not t 'Ineuoe by adopting the ancient H: _ nrds which we have followed for m years. but we must begin anew m _ econ to reach all people ot all cla, 1nd stations In lite. train them ul the ideal; ot tbpprec'.atictt and h that at least a few of them will il l at the point where it is put-tenth create something wonderful tn an well as to develop the power to of nu you form. Such standards have been determined. It will 'auaely upon the character , which ig to Ite, laugh: in our tirlool Superhuman: (In tt trout row) "What is you Little Girl -"ltrntt -. "No your surname." "Meant. Mr, I would ram. The development of men-2mm "it', musigal instruments has played a 'er! strong part In the cultural life of the people. Perhaps the well urguuizvd music In motion picture houses m tho larger rule, will gradually mulw nu f (on in smaller towns and (n‘IIlva yum. although not on so tine a seah- In lone of these cottditior, school. have been carrying great war of bringing tttttsie t, into the school. but also imv 'lt. Tter organization ot bands ; chestmu, glee clubs, em, in our cannot be without fruiti'ui run: full ettect, of course. may in! l bed for several genemltiom. i, bound to come, because a music is being instilled into the ot the citizens ot to-morrow. . that reason the only formutiou rect habit! Vi" inspire the in women ot coming generation: t possible the ideals ot the was teachers. " years to calm: moot in solidarity tn political uni“ lion. and become of this [not did mt deal to about-ac music up national tnatttuttim. The gown-mm NW - houses in ti6'1'rl continental countries made the t ulopnaent at music possib‘ l a thereto" brought distinction and 2 ' or to native was. “Hill country ! not felt the accent” for this, but . time will - come when our l _ government will appreciate use 1.. that then ll no (renter force h, : tionnllutlon then o well orgax. 7 and controlled when. tor (dim: the populace to. the beilet that n; r" In on nuporunt port ot cam-:19 and political strength. What the Ochooio Can Do. Our public school systoms. “in; l .. tew exceptions. are now Hw- mnsic with the hope that no o.'.',' l. leave school ignorant at 1mm ti ' ( influence whirl) music has in char ' _ jhuiiding for citizenship, Each y- enormous sums ot money haw ll appropriated by private indivitluu', ', the maintenance ot opera hou. "'s. v, phony orchestras. citrttl rm" ' Such money was needed bevau, 'C, ' out it little progress could hav. in. mode. To ouch citizens who hi, given uuseltishly to the grow , _ only the fullest praise should in. _ corded. Criticism ls hardly it, i even by thone who still hate in cg-F ' great trutrtect of min-in pzrm / largely by the wenltf y. (Mini :. bodies have done a great iii-J! ' _ direction of cultural musn- i .' fortunately there has nu'rr ', r consistent effort to nutitnaizm . principle. The activity ha; h». , t ly local, and no :‘uverniuvm xi tion has. up to the present. beer, F'.'r' or course I wott't lanai: Well, then. it's Ford." European ditrtomaer realized m very early auto out national odn tion would be I. lune contributing , on 1. M. the mm ot pea- entry in this country. In contra” with ttttn, '0 tigrd that the lick of u aniveual Intent ot education in nun», "te the lame-n countrie- was th, great determining tutor in the a. velopnent of Continental Peasarltry We and much about the marvm [t folk music of Rania. If we rettect, N'x, and that tilde was the result of tack "' school education. and it was om, '.' the ways ttgrotta* which the warn: expressed in social, Intellectual 11' political developments. The f, , music at Germany. perhaps nut I'm :1 apired as the music of Russia and ' to beautiful in ita content, was Un- , suit of education built largely an 11 mythological text. Ire you sure you won't lung! The - deveio-tt at our i'mm- try not! the speed with which land workers arrived almost to I point of mm. won the dotormining fact. tttte, t MUSICASANAIDTO n can do more than in y men can do more than their hen. 1P.k' Poor child! II tset power to hare nu! will de Ho Hui-- your mm Howl“ he: nu tire ND!