A fewi ubs with Old Dutch leaves cooking utensils

and

l _ Bcon'emicai~f_i‘

. ...___ fs§=‘_..-...-.'.;_._ _

*ui-_

Nea

clean

*1___{,;. _ _

C0|1§i1S» C°|d5» BT01101555, Grippe, promptly vanisbf '

_ - 1:" _ »

~ - -If

i _ _»______. 1 i :__ :_ 1_

_ _ ‘;;- '

Prepared iviiii extracts of Tar, Coil Liver Dil and other elective ingredleiite -il IS UIC |105* i`°m9dY known for all aiiccllons ot' the respiratory tract. _

Do Sale E1¢ryW\\¢\’¢» DB. ED. MORli‘! 8 COL, Limited, Quebec, Clnriiln.

_ after a few _doses of ` -

Continued from Page Eleven

I would think he used to say the lame to iier, and tlrst I guess that is what would hurt me, not being Ili-at It ls is good thing you hsven‘t my disposition I would have thrown* those .pictures oi Number One out the very llrst day i ci_ime.heré'." l

thoughts oi Everett ~ la my _miiidf

*it came right' down to it’ _you would not want to hurt your liiisbsu'd's feelings. But Rose, you must be caretiii,'I changed -fthe subject. “Everyone knows Waiter Kem-pp ani

_around with hiin. 'They any lie only admires one womiin or girl until

another comes along." _

“lfil look out for myself as far

\'ts‘lie_ is coucomed. 'Now I niuat go dress. I want to look nice .,» I told him we were going. and lie aaid'" -»~ She blushed and hesitated. _ _ “What dhi he say that makes you iilusii sei" _ _' ' ‘ “He said lie would have to go also and watch his divinity from aiar.

_Wa_;in’t that ii lovely thing to say to l nie "

"Perhaps - I guess Everett would

I think it silly.”

i "Ot'cours'o -he would/ Everettfs

` old!" ' I ‘Rose ran away then 'to dress. leaving me with a feeling that '~I almost hated her. Sliehatl inode ‘mp unliiipny iirat by talking ' _ot Leola; culling nic Nuinhoi-_ Two, and then she had expressed what I .hurl felt so inany tlnies:' that when

_ _ Everett kissed me or said nice things

so much what she said about the pictures. I had overcome that feel-

"0h`. no voi`i_,wouldn'tl"» It repieihl

"You think you would, but vrlienl

you will- get talked about it you gal

::.'_.:‘;°-..“.;'.;.° “.;°.r°‘;‘.:°" _.sw il... a i Le ia e #ii if is id -t“ " "‘ A"" "° ‘¢f'~ "*°_*° swlillf _ - ° ‘"5 “I I lm- -- <1 11 mind. -fi snail i\nv_e,in get wiiicr iieuipf

of it

veiled

I hope you

will rest

’ Why

unusual me refer to cannot ex-‘

ot l'rma_ anyouel

more ivhoi

his And _ l1ad_ For ariniil

mynilind:

_ so he once

void her- l(iBBBd' hBl' in a per.; feet orsi"_0;f, 1 mially slept. "1 __ _ ‘_ » But intfie-inornlnti I 'mit dit. ferentiy. He had held me in mg arms, ha_liad`toi`|1 me bt li`-s love,. and had’ .rinsed iiie _ I would _not_

Kiven his iirjrrt .\Qfe_the some tokens` ot a!!ectio:\..~Bl1i5X§_f*5!Y haivliinese. In this mood, ,_h~=-Went 'down to break-

fast. ~ - _

_ Everctt looked; lieenly,-_at ine.

Dia you - =l°t>ii~ veil. san<ira'.'",

he asked as he gave me my good-I lui-ornliig liiiis-_-so‘e!ten omitted. .~-__

"\'ee.- tlidiik you. After I did geti

tokiiieep I iIi<lii't»'»;akeii until Hetty o' me iny.'bath‘ as really." “i ani~ giscbbeoause I have plannedl

fi “ice afternoon. ,_uiotoi- trip and at dinner in the ifiiiiiitryg 1 navel asked Barrett Edmonds _lo join uo,"i

on the t1il'qil1o|_ie-.”» ‘ ,_ ' l

"Wli)'?" ~- _._,z_- ' l

but _

let even tre_,ti;ai‘iF‘_iii foliar. iw na¢i:_

F-ni if

\/VAL

' » ~ i 1‘i-iia1wA'r¢H_i=oi\

iul_`rr1_

._i<___ _ - _ _ __

l _il

ll'

lm _

i Women -jtist .love _| _

_ |` . This dainty _watch I

f With- all the accuracy £01' Wl\iCl1 _

_ ~ the name “Waltham” is world- _

_» fanious, the ‘Waltham Convert- _

; ible ‘Bracelet Watch has, in _ `

_ addition, an exclusive feature _ _

_ _ which recommends it to all ‘I _.i

I __ -`?wo`ii_i_en.

In S" "l`-his feature is the “dis-

~ appearing eye” located on 1, the case opposite to _the @ 'I-*V stem, which enables the

watch to be worn in many

1 different styles. ` `»It‘efn'n be worn with the bracelet, rib-

» l

r _ .N li .

‘ brooch or cliain--whichever

boo,-'strap, _

i ~ - l'|i_’Ay Dame'Fashion may dictate. And

__ whichever way it is worn, its inarvelioiis

1 ' :_ -if .accuracy reiiiains the same, because it is

especially adjusted ici* changini: pos- _ ‘iti'ons. Despite its small size and deli- cacy, itis strong and sturdy. lt will

ive mlinv long' years of good service l

_=_-_ __ _ ' ,- _ -_ __ _ _v vw.- _

_ ___ _.__..r___-f,-:r 1. -f _ ~__..__...- _ __ f,__..;, » fn _ -....-

.~ ___\__~

1- |_. ‘»`_&".`_ `

_. __ _ __ A _ __ _ ____ _“__

I xr

._ 5 lf

fi ll uc

L 4' lm ‘ ""`s.“.`.f_f~`-`15`."`~'.~§ __

I WI# ; _ `\""':~'~'__21_;"‘_il \

`_‘.‘u‘_`=l.":‘ff§ I \ _ _

i H if/ ' 13,15; -`» .gli » ~ ~~ ir’ i i ~'§\

*___ /

'fr'-5//' , /1,

__ ww nfl -__ < 917' \

_'fm 'J "1

__ _ _ i gg _ _ .i__ . -`

_ Q 'r W

V i\'lei'curyf Seamless i";ishloned H_osiei‘y_ _ is shaped to tit. it is knitted, not

stretched,~int0 shape.

The 'iicw nuri'o\vcd unkic, 'tivo shapely full- __1

fashioned call and the extra wide, roomy' top, iiiakc 'Mercury ri ti~uc--work of'ai't in`_

l ‘IKE the most carclnily tiiiiorcil _;5u§¢_,__

liosicry. '_ » __

Mercury' Hosiery is fcatiii-cd in Sill: and___ Sport Hose iii nil fasliioiiable shades. 'Ihc same fine quality in weave and textures that 5' makes thciic lines popular is in the morci durable cashmere, mcrcerizcd lislc and cotton

hosiery. _

In 1\/Ien’s Half-Hose and Children’s Hose

of Mercury make "Mercury" Quality is maint:iinc<l to the same degree. A

MERCURY MILLS, LIMITED, Hamilton, Can.

I ff

fi L

Wiz/ °

Hosiery

_ __ ,__ __

_ it or/_ _ \ \\\\__l»i2 @

fl. I would have been delighteo ' -» _ i ‘ ‘could I`iiavc»had one like it paid haiiqgniniioiwl ii{ltvlinui!i‘inir`aiiiiir iiipenfx ‘mo. But she had said, without in 'Mm anyons else ,, 1 ’ “ °““ any way softening her words: _ “Bad _as mm_,'.. X hm mn \ (__ ` “Ol course Everett would think Dmd ,humans "R,',`,m mf, 55; rl.- siich a compliment was silly," and vuwlxg Ong or hm, “Sum 8 smp5` had added: "E"°"°W° Md!" i ` tions ii-ot dreaming she was iiiggiiiiiiz

- ‘_ ciiavrsn cn. _

‘ scrowleg the faintest bit. hut, __ also 1 ` acknowledged Kemps greeting by a_

, lui tbow. '< _ V l ' l' ' "

_D _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___

- winspcrcii. _ icculrimt see w_iiy_.ane_ , _ '-1 ---»~==»3'_ _____._°___3_~5\

‘I ltnew he would be here." Rose

liig to as certain extent. and some- »~ ' - ~

times would forget all about them - ,mg l;r;2$.l,?Egn lofomisg mg!! Fgxlgi

< until some one called tlicm to niy"| can-t m5“._i- Sher loofmd Hosts”

attention. _ - _ » ` pointed flint I asked; _

~ 'llion what sho had said just be . "Bu, woman, y0u__ miller go tor _

_ f°"° 311° 'Ml' 'm°~ She mil m°“3ht the ride and dinriel'~‘as long as Bars l ~ that s wonderful' conipliment ot ,eu is to be along than just to have 1

_ Kemp's-- emi. to tell the truth, so did lea Wm, ML Ke”;p?»v ' _ I _

' .t.

~ ‘ “Everett was old.” I thought as mi - ‘ .,

l dressed. yet he did not look old 51,332: QS fsetggighnxge replied "5 in the same wtiy Father did. although Natura” . I _heard an gf ,he dl _ tlicy were alinost of the same age. ,Mntol ,.d3“.e,.5a,_|°n.?_ju5,_ emu h ,so

3° had me Wld°’““'“k° “ll” °f'm°‘ kucwithat they had impressedg one ` “ily mm- W” “IWW” f“"m°°“|5` another enough to ' perfer bein to- i i‘ 5"°°m°d» “nd While dmnmed- was gcther than with others Rose sgaid' `

miller pedaiitic or boredt séppearing “You knuw_1‘ wouidy 'fl-hen. .iIn'_'

tv en out inc company. oA - inner » . _f y _ '

looked at him and a'_thri‘i'i ol pride gsggegflllf 0;.ocglf:sg°tl.31°§_a';%f_hh;)€ *_ _ _

I i'r;_n t__hi~o_ug__ii i_iio_at_ léis ;I_istinguish__efi with you," etc. proving' plainly. that as a eocfsal factor. that I understood _ ape'rac oowe _yan unc- . ~ _ - iw. in-._ mi.‘;;ii‘*;t_ii‘:.?°i;2:;..__ t. ..._ very. r0ans.l'1l<e.-‘A1100 S1°al1°’s_l1\1s- yet i.¢cuiiin't neip reeling im of was cneimingiyuaavoied to Barrett band. yet that lie looked just as he Shut Dug- _.13 if I wasnt, “med 1 ani. _ j I R ' ' V '

__ _ _ We had not been in our sea.ts_at m(;i§_u§é§ali1i;roriiufyit'iiiiiiis Bhivliiieli

the theatre. but a few minutes when did not 1,§cy,§de_ mm. j‘nm,e,'. mwgm

_ l n‘f5_1*2h1;:¢1_S\‘l;___m°li{e 1_1; _ that had ltgiot been _par Evei'ett'a-`

~ ‘ es r. mp-o_ ver ere ii ty-||`~i ' "

` that b°7‘°" Just nm". he °5\lB\_\f prliililaiziiy Iiriivg tggxiigiilit oixisiail

sight oft us an: bowed. mzott R was. ony, ,_be““e____h, had made

‘ _turned o see w at_we were ng~ mm "5 _" t ‘ d ,1 G

_nt. HMI Calliihl him bowing. Hen 'm

models.

V1 nlthnm,

s ' _ ~

as a waicli, while being easily adaptable to all changes of fashion. |

` Ask your jeweler to show you this

and many otiici' fximous Waltham

WA]-THAl\l WATCl'l COi\’lPANY» LIMITIED

i MONTREAL

l Makers mid Dirlfi.’»ular.v gf Waltham Proilwrir

in Camilla.

I"ai':tarlcs:-!iiontre:il, Canada.

Mrxn.

pg-\_

l .-

*nf*

r*-1% f H-ze;

Roses faux pas. _

Welhaii. it delightful ride and Rose

Edinonds. Biitflie didn’t seem en- tirely --to respond, ~'which rather pieaaedniie. -'Everett was the perfect liosi.-.` As usual I wasvery proud ol him, yet kept thinking or what Rose _lia.¢1_ said about hh; age. _

'1‘lioiiglitless peogle can cause a

great deal ot troll le, and while

s had 'said `was childish.

much or it even silly, it kept _recur- _ring to nie until we reached the road house where we were to dine. Their thc perfect smoothness with which we were servetl and the attention given Everett, conaoled nie for hav- ing on "old -mun” for a husband. ‘The dinner was perfection. Everett

with nose and mc.

and auiiiingiy _ me _that for once he woulti waive his objections to iiiy diincing in public with any- one but hini. _So Barrett and‘I had a wonderful dance. If Barrett made love to me - a little. - _itzdld not inzikelt the less enjoyable.

had ordered it by t8l€I>l\°l\° B0 Il" I had ‘heard that opeittconiession

ugly paper nieniis were pasaedi le 'good for tliosoul. So 'I am con- iirouiiii and there were nojong waits Ieéslng that I liked the admiration, between the courses. the _`omplIments, 'Barrett E_dmonds_

The music was delightful 'Everett gave ine that evening. _

1?”

_ .\ i' \

f.-- his __ i'\ __

__/

thought it such nonsense when she _ ‘ _ - -

wiiatline ' _ - . _ __ _ __ M f “ _ _ 1/¢s"_ “-_-L J-__.'\se_-.ess

._ _` _

alter events seemed to _Drove her ao. “Isn‘t he handsome?" she added

T "Very," I replied. "Yet I like

Everett'g sivle better Just why I should have said it I do not know-

nian o y

_ vlcd older women, I must tell her i i all about how‘l felt -- that older

_ 1 women, women or Everett'a age wercl

wg l ao much more entertaining, so mucliv

- _ more attractive, that young girls were

- " class. 1 would teiinei- or ii-ma

‘Barton how Jealous I had been until sho had toid ine of Lcola andl»_wot~

BRAUE

on FUEL

BUILT

LAST

Y. c co.,

new/Inu ml.

TD., SUMMERSIDE _

would be delighted could I add a_ Kew years to my own asc 'so gain- ing in experience. ‘

We went directly home after tlie_

play. I thought Rose was dieap~ pointed, but paid no attention. ‘James served us a light supper in _ the dining ‘ room before we retired

however."_ .

“I would have gone to some 'ree- taurent for supper." Everett said, _

- addressing Rose, but Sandra hssn't_

qui_te_i-ecovnred., and I thought she -iooliea tired# I ‘ _ ~ ' _

"This is very nice,"‘Roae had re-~

plied nieekly. r

My heart wus sinsinl for 10?. Everett had thought only ot me,

I had looked tired so lie had made ‘ his plans because oi that. I didn’t care i_iow`i! Rose had said he looked old, or that alie liked n young men better. No'indeod`l ` My liusblnd ‘ salted nie. _lt_only. I could hold _ iii-in. I was so yviwr. so isiioniit ot all that he knew. it seemed some: times that I must ‘bore him. And I had ence heard -him soy he could iiotendure s person who bored bini.

'I'lisn;‘ srtar we had hidden none

_ goodnight and were _ talking over

the play, :ne ot his eniotionel sur- I pi-less came sfein _to me._1~le caught ‘me in his erm emi held me so closely that I .vns almost breathless. » "'l‘ell_ine you love ms," he seiii ltengaly, ‘better than anything iirtlie - world-even it I ani so much - older. _

;_eli.me, Santini” His eyes weretl

owing, and lie kissed me mam not slain. _He was iii__l moolzl iliit' i_i_ot‘

_ understand. perhaps iisoau 4 he ' so

seldom gave voice to his feelin( '- hu! ieeliiil tor me ' `

rim' . iicii; than ‘oi 'mf in 'l always love you. Iwsrit you to love me too--love me better than

"I do lov you, livsrett. _Sometiniesi

- ..-'li

cf///j

'lf

_ f s - __..__.._ » / - _

“ should be 'rticiila ly -flatt red, he-_ _ - f _ ->~._\ V '_ ’_" ~_ "_‘°°` ' ~ “ \\` : cause tlieriimwere tvio lovely? women; » _‘ f_' 5-:l~'_~,f"/I `-V _ _ /P) /§li 3 ‘L-_-_-" __ 1. ' in the box with him, also two _inen.‘ - '_ =" t _ '- §.__ \\ _ \\~`“ ’ _ Atterward _Itose said he was alone‘ / __ __ - " ' ........__... I. ' ‘ -, because she cou1dn’t be with him. I K5 ` _H /J I _ ‘ ‘ ,QI/_ _ifii

, i'_l¢1_

had only met lilm two or three _ _ '

times. But I guess she was right- \§;\\

» :lu ' y; ~

.;`~ i l

A 5 _ Z `

,__,,_ ,._-- ~ = _

l~>`l._.._._--

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iii _

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is \\¥;r ` _ _ fit

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' " ' I ‘ ° ¢-‘ l ' . * i ‘ if/ I some feeling oi standing up tory ' // 1 ` __~; I ,»' _""' "",'f"§] / ff/ i "H _what belongs ‘to me probably. _ ~_ ,.\_~__ _' _._- _,__ ~ '__ { _ __-____ "__f_r__:_ _ ' _ _ _ I __//_/ ‘

"He‘s stunning or course for_an_ ~ ' \ H /- f/ _ _____, :_ _ - < j' /1* -' ' _ / /

-old man, especially in evening ‘_ ~ S " Q I _ _ _- _ l` ~ rg; ~‘ ‘ _ - - 1" »"#‘1: __ _' \ ‘ ` - ~ f,-_-_-__:

_ clothes; but Mr. Kemp is my kind." -, "> ' ' l -_ <;:...() ' hh., ‘ _ » ;-' `\ / ='°=:'>/ There it was again! Would Rose _ - ”' “`;§1~.v.._T_~__-§i_§-___ Z§_».f{___, §£ _ _ _ _ §._,‘-2

"old "T" _-:-"-~“""._,_.._=~»- """"* ‘“ "' -__--" __ -f _ _ i.'::.. - ' ._

\"`

_ _-___

__ _,l_

.__ _

'°“ ‘“ “‘° Flour Faiiacies ,

/ - X / _ /

f. flour makes the most delicious pastry ' ‘_'_

i '__ '_

_ lieaselt. __dPci;l_:_:}_is I coi_ild make dia: F _ O _ _ ___

nes. -- --<7 -- r ““ °“’“" ‘ ”° °”3" _.\'cl'v good cookknows tiat ntiirio winter w ea

" ' ' ' - t , d th t l . ' , .' .- . _ _

Ev°‘°“ seem dd ° me an a i world. l lie ood cook, who takes pride 'in the flaky lightness of iicr Pie Crust:

iii me g

-iii the fine. even texture oi her Tarts, Cakes and Buns--says tiierc'| “nothing like the

faiiious old Ontario winter wheat flour for pastry". f _ 4 Z f'_

A . ,, -_~ _. `

li' U he ood cook of toda does not have to buy"‘speciai pastry flour to get such

ut. t g _ y _ _ r-sliltsf She uses the same flour for Bread is she does for Pastry-and is' particularly urefui to see that her dealer always sends

v 1.

BEAVER FLOUR

I MILLED OF BLENDED

WHEAT I `

JBEAVER” FLOUR contains Ontario fall wheat blended with western spring #heat to increase the strength, without decreasing the delicate, nutiike flavour.

/nite naturall , the Bread, Rolls and Biscuits you make with "Beaver" Flour .

Q. ` _Y

‘ have 'fa' flavour, a tastiness, a satisfying deliciousness, that you never remember

- to have e_rijoy_`ed_ in such brcads__tuii"s before.

_ “Besvq':_f_.'3_'_F-__lo`lxr it blended in exactkroportions, which are predetermined by

iici_eiiii_i_i<:j_;testt. Thus, it is always' t_ e same in strength and quality, ind will f

` ll\{'i§$"gi`v`e the :nine happy results. _ ` Tr`y it' for Bread and Paatry¢&l_i_'ave :your dealer send _a rack for baking day. _

_Flour._ . _ .»_ _ _

' D~G:ih_~l»'fEi_lS'--i`~\v`ii'ite us tor prices _oii"1Fiéd. Coarse Grains and Ciresls. ` m I

_ __; ~,_ ' ‘ ' ‘_ _'_-( : _` 7

` _ . ‘_ _ _ . . _/Gl~lA'fHAM, 0rit.'_'

i 'i ~.» :-xnm W

'.‘~ L*

\_' ' ¢ i 5 lr < _ » . _

Be._aure and get the genuinefffordeit _by_riame, and insist on having "Bevel"

q' _

_ ve ,.?,°“.,..,. ai im... iw i el. __-_,___ FaCt d_ _

_( }

I . ` tu!

_ i Mi_ss"LBlen¢la Wheat Makes Good Things i to Eat. -

’ » * i~i

i i

_ > ` ‘ » i

-* lrmur