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V :.1 _flsile Phelps

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E MOND8 TO SUPPER

CHAPTER LIII.

‘_'}iave -you quite finished?" Ever-

ett's voice wal very' calm, danger-

. ously lo. _ ` " "No, I bs.ven'tl I have been afraid _ to tell yeh things, but as long ee no

I -‘one~l¢uew= how I felt. I* tried to stand ,la all dill? wsutatoihg to lntow .1 or 1.-a __ ~have4-nlvré her _to

’i_~_‘;; , _-ant me o

_ _tl‘.;you~,w ‘_ too old lo __ M;>_k__ i _-_iiirh me; 4§;*`~r_J_$.=___,§__\_'..". _ _ imogthan she; h 7; 'f -'vthat nose w t_ . _got home _ht _ijh `_ l‘_` ` ,7_cru_el__you are to me, I

._h,h__h `_gt€wpretend any longer. replied pettishly, .ij‘.' f; °“.' ` Pretend to care for ii'N?i’fl`\lvol1?;-“-’li'i§ullt° that 1 ~. meant'p'_i'_§*nd to 'he contented and ` setit;:lued.k_ lfmlirouhware going to treat

me e c w y didn't you adopt

_ me instead of marrying me?" When

l‘said that the tiniest bit of a _smile

< plaryed about his lips fortjust a mo-_

meizt-Q-I-tlmih hed :leegled all suddenly

; to oo _ .an re . - i "G0 al$ld‘d1jess." He spoke exactly

as if he_,had_ not been talking for half

.. an 'ho_ur. _‘I have tickets for a show I ¢¢a'musloaI comedy. Wear your - sapphires, they white dress if you ` wish. We shali go to supper with

some friends of mine after the tbea~

» ter., I rose at once and -left the » room.. Had he bought tickets to~ make. up for his brutality to me be~ ford Rose? That was what I called it iii my thoughts-brutality.

I was nearly' dressed when he cam`e

‘ up.~ _

“You look very nice.” he said,

‘ then: "There seems to be something

uhfastened. Turn_around. Yes, here it is-elletty was very careless", I-Ie

' °‘?’P_°~

. to

"”_After_a

-in -ffl. "our skin is

I temgr-and shav-

__,,.___; U3 “T0 lil" '$-

P ,Ll lp ly%\$‘lNElN’S

__ _ ff " TKLC M FOR

12)’ MEN. Itfl great,

__ *f_'i‘” __ s'f1si‘.°°f'El. $'3l.°'l.§ __ *il* llool-h. el¢sn~feel~

___ '_~ -'» 1118.5! llvu is what i§)t____;;_l(§ :i‘l';.`_s nit with

i'\Eu_”%"ns

Kill them germs too.

“tstlihiiitfh

them you

do if

you once in _a and I meant it.

s_he_ was not to be management of the

I did not interfere in

any way, she had been invairiably

_ _kindaudeven at times almost iovins in lierattitude towarnme. Many times had I done as I felt inclined. I would have thrown my arms around

elated her, and that I was learning i to love her almost as if she were a sort of mother. But 0! course I didn't. Everett had warned me e0 many times to be dignified with the t serivantm- never to talk to them save -aboi,it__the necessary work for which _they were responsible, that I seldom

"Why, what is it Q" she

ing atf me.

her or Hetty.

SANDRA IS ONCE. 'i

MORE DISAPPOINTED

‘ CHAPTER LIV. `

The a.`wfui horror that supper par-

ty was! Had it not,been for Barrett I never_ would have gone through -it without diegracing myself, There were only`l.wo others, a business man and his iwiie, old friends of Everstt’s

er. ‘ -

From the moment that Mrs. Weeks

saw me, her eyes never left, my face.

“How much she resembles.I_.e_ola.!"

she said to her husband in a- stage whisper,_while Everett was engaged with the menu. "The same' coloring. I'll bet that was the reason he mar- ried her. You remember how he loved Leola." She stopped when she saw me looking at her, but every little- while would nudge he husband and whisper something about me. Then after Everett was finished with the waiter, she said to him:

"I see. vour wife is fond of blue.

Or is it your taste I remember how your first _wife adored sapphires too." i'

“They are very Well suited to Mrs.

Graham’s coloring,” Everett had flushed, and I leaned toward Bar- _rett, and whispered something that made him laugh, and deepened Ev-

I determined not to go down to just for thug!"

ten. and toast later, 1-of com-Be I dog

stan _gave vent to my feeling5_ either- for

_ ‘ l » ' _" : all ,

_. _ _ _"Please come to mylroom. ll want, Mr~$iH°2r§1|;nm_ y°1usi,’:§§s§0tTgpBa?e;T _ toulgllh y;ou a1Qiies}t‘ion. klmhanghth I 'But he Jchwhh before the othem

f B is "' B 9 as W rea- EveI1.HiittY. Fnuch as she loves you

concern lufiher voice I had.cloised1 is young ,md careless _ Dm” look’ the door.".' ' ff’ ' `

“Was she-the first--Mr. Giiahanl’s ff; :?:t2;§¥`f0r.Y(;g £132; Biihurgluglghfg

first wife. was sheawfully smart and young women do not have v. did she reall and-study after she was ..But__I_wam to be ]m;,ed,.. X “_ married?" ` ` " claimed passionately. “Lovedl as he ‘ she was 5"i°"t » yesh very bright love.-1~ her!" I pointed to the picture. “iid WiiiY~ Bilt.;i"d°li'f` “link “he “You will~I am sure you will if studied much after she was married. you have Patience, my dear Mm_ She i`9a‘i"‘ 59°-9 _d.9i"i iii°“5ii'”m°5tiy Graham. You are very sweet very'

both about his own use or a little °i<i-z,i_iQ\'¢}H-" .... _ lovable. ann no will soo it ln' time.

“D-ii “iii 3_iY°_.l?.h_£?`l;:1f_ Y°““g Even she could not say he loved me

ififiids °iiii~5i“¥’l_ _ _ » then. That stood out so plainly that

W.i.iY'T'ii‘?‘T5ii.9'_»t,Jii°~‘i-"3_: _ °ii mimi' I moaned: “What did he ask me to

Wli0'.0%m°. iWl"’_i":.‘.i9l§t. 9 Viiiii' marry him for. Mrs. Gray! Iwould ed' M“'V`1“k¥9ii'Vh‘F" ‘are “wk” have been hlliililer home with mo- iiig y0iii”$‘:ii .iiliiiiililly Wei' these ther." I knew I was not telling the liiifigii- MVS- Graham?" ~ truth, that nothing would make up

i Want iii ‘i°'a5 She did' Mr- Gi`a` to me for Everett's presence, even

ham admired her, I would like to when he was seemingly get uhhh know all she did to win his ndmira- making me mh,emh1e_ ii0li-" I aii9W9i`°‘i» my lii'i‘i8 ‘il"liei" “I think' he-wanted-home<-i-~cltil- m0Sf f0i` Once- i W0iiid D0! 00m* dren"-alle spoke with hesitntio_ . plain, although I knew well enough _"Yes, thut’s what one of his irllends that iVii`§~ _GRY Waiized limi mmeiiiing said. Married me to bear him chil- out oft eh-ohdinary was the iiiiittei' dren! _ Well, I won’ti She didn't Wiiii me- "\ and he lovediher I won’t be a. wife

dinners I wifi MIS- Gray my lleiiii "You love children. I have watch- ached and asked her to excuse me to ed you etop and speak to them in the Mr. Graham. I would have some Street," she spoke very quietly. ‘

I adore them

In about ten minutes after she had Bu; 1 will not have any for liim. left me. and while I eat dleuioiiy Not until :know no loves mo. lt no Storing out of the window. seeing wants them, let him adopt them."

adjusted tltehoolt, than bent downlet-ett's n-own. Then when Mrs. fiotiiiiis iieouuao of my tours. Evorott _l sank into a oltou-_ 1 had given

_` and pressed his lips to my bare Weeks madei two or three r‘nore"tl1ck- i`a'§Deli~ . _ _ WHY t0 @Ili0li0iiB iiiitll I felt Hl~ _ shoulder. less remarks about Everett's first Ciiiile iii.” I Said, hastily ilryiiig lnost ill. But no matter where I

her neck and told her how I appre- ,

t

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‘ " l`~i‘¢4-$1&|'|- - i I v'1‘hK

EDROSE '

;-_-_~ "\'~ - :iw J rye . 1-t~:iS2°f‘ _ _ 3

_ _ .;;__;. . - jj* _:_ _ _ ' _-.4 __»-_;-J‘\

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t

_ ONLY an artist can blend colors to match the b`eau`tIs

I ful Red Rose. -‘ _ _ ~ i'

._ _ r _

~. _.“»“- it-»_ii‘*~»§`}"fl _ .

Blending teis is even more diiiflcul#if"i“ *.`»:»» .:'...ia._ ~’ /

» It requires expert'knowledge and a highly cultivated sense

' of taste to select; teas from' many di£ferent'gardcns and prq4}|cq_ - {

I uniform blend day after day. - .___ A' ` _

. di 'vi _

. _V 1

Only the largest companies can afford to employ men who are' :- V

expert tea tasters and blenders. _ ' . - ~ ~'

Red Rose Tea is an example of the fine art of tea blending, '

more than a dozen varieties of choice teas being used--principally,

rich, strong, full~f1avored ASSAMS.

` '~ Its delightful and distinctive flavor is exclusive to Red And its rich strength means economy in your tea pot. ,

,kg _Try a sealed package of this expert blend. '

. t OSB if 1

rein. ...sas

~ ` Red Rose Co//'¢s_i's_`.

' t - _

-.:

.1 eiéu ;= 1.

if-_~_:~'... _.um

“Don’t blame Hefty," I replied as wife the very spirit of recklessness mi' €Y€B~ ‘ l00li@¢l H1059 big itiiigliing HWS Of

carelessly as I could, although my entered into me and I laughed und "iViiS- Gila! feiiii me YOU »Wliiii 10 Leola followed me. In all her pic- voice trembled a. li-ttle because ofthe chatted as my husband never had be @XCUil¢<i_fi'0“\ <iiiii1€i`~ if YOU am tures her cyca liiiiglled. even When unexpectednesh of hh cm.ess_ nl didn., hem-d me_ 1 even joked with Mrs. really ill..St\udira. I will gladly ex- there was no smile on her lips. They Clii H917-' 1 dressed myself." ,WB9kB lllJ0i1f-_b€li\§ Wife numbertwg, 01159 Y0U§.l\,lAl»;_.lf YOU life iililiill’ gif” looked like the eyes of some cliin

UNO wonder one ,wok escweh you ,hh,,,,gh~I ,mm “was in ah,,mh_,hh,._ ingwoy tg toiulior because you cont child just full or mischief, ready to

I iiliuulil ‘have thought it lmposslblg taste. But worse than that was tile' S0 f0_t€=tl_\"iiii lYiiS~S_l°t1_ii'= iiiiii iiei do something during. N l

to do yourself hh _» Them "Wh way 1 111,-ted wmytguq-get _~suBBt,, --I shall €'1p_ect you in your "Please try and forget - her, Mrs.

alt`ln'tiyou oall Hottyv-» Y 1 hoard hor whisper itohernusbana iiieeotis usual# Thou, without wait- Gray said. resting her hand' for a

I nl didnt ,eel like shehkin t h that ‘she guessed I was gay like the iii!! i'0i' im? ielily. he left_me. moment on my hair. “You will be I __m. to an 0ne_. g 0 er mst one: I did it atm mme opehly_ There was no use to pretend with happier."

H", hy I k ~ tk...-,W Hmm was puzzled by my him. Ho sow through my every sub- Ho will ln time. lt rests with

df er oo You over after actions’ as weh as was Evereth who terfuge. So I_ bather my face, and you how complete his forgetfulness

I 3 .ifi-V »‘e'}i i' 'Q . "vm '£3 ' l '$4.5 ' 'A l E

‘ _-‘ . t M4 f.wv.,. _g you’ to ` :sence §'0iii"i‘8_\gi'il5.~f.l* _ _here riiihod-~ev r me uch a spasm _ .

- . -_ I .- -A t ai _ M s. san- will- e i\_°i‘._9t~__ s _lt at i- it its .a it t_

- rl 'fiw 8 u _éev at T nat foi'll‘.‘¢ .»»`$`»v» ngatrtlgullifaol ixzllllllhiny at at t 6

~ "*‘ ..‘.{`.`..l`.l`t‘

i\ii9i`- I iili0lild dislike very much dressed. then joined him at the table is Make hlln love you so much that

.. 1 . - - ~

i° i‘“"° Y°“ i“iPi°P°iiY fiietouod- .I °°“'d Be? ‘"5 g'°“' “g very 'mgry As usual nth ln " no matt u el- it n ' f ts Y

H' ] t ii r I th ht d H tx _ \\ III, 0 0 I' e 3.5 110 I`00IIl Ol’ I‘9gl'8 . Oil

_ dhzs gfntl fglgwngtairs Wiiiit’ lie lgsdldgt ,hx it or mgilghen el Thigh _erence to _what had happened,_ but would not want him to forget, if he

had s queer, uneasy. Why to please mm so I might as wen talked easily upon different subjects. ceased to regret." She left me.

Y .. he Bmpped iaiiiiiig i0 me B0 ' t Then, after we had finished our cot- “It rests'with you how complete suddenly after my out burst. Would paIi;r:‘?asntltft';ti3v!hetlfg1v{__mhrohe hh We fee, he said: the forgetfulness is”~' I repeated iie_ov_er forslve mo? Then I thought bade _them hh good ,_-,gm and hen, “l will explain the course of study aloud as to aoorclosed. "l WILL °.i'_fii° iii” Bild felt li bit Comforted. home alone Everett never spoke ah I have laid out for you." He drew a make him love me so he has no rc-

_ 1- ld l0ve you dearly all the time the way 'He looked so cold and chair for me and one for himself up grets-if it is possible.”

Everett if you were nice to me," I

shin to myself. "I_love you anyway wh Hhad d0he_ Perhaps he would from his pocket a folded paper ' ou %_l_--pn--l-I ` ` -is--if f _,_ ~ ~ .. _-

_*.l_<=_i_ii't hella lt." I dia. 1 really think that I loved him in spite or °_?9i‘Ything.' I was so terribly proud DI. lllm-_-always had been. Now one shuroe of pride had been eliminated -1-that Rose should think him won- derful and envy me. But 'when he chlne down and sat opposite me at

dinner, he looked sodistinguished, "lt waen’t pleasant for you to lis- “I mist _Ive are t0 have “° trouble

sohandsome, that my poor little bruised heart beat faster with pride oi. ownership. _ ` *The play was delightful. In spite of-'my emotional exhibit of the after- noon, I laughed heartily; Everett too often Joined me. ,Contrary to his t§atom,`I_ls asked to be excused dur_~ ing ~intermis_sion and remained out u_atil_after_the_ curtains had gone up. Hb _never had done so before. I was iiiilued., My jealous fears were ai°ouse_d‘ too.~ Whom had he gone out t_o see? __Irma.Barton, perhaps. “I 'saw_'Mr_. Edmonds in the aud~ ieuhe, ‘and-asked. him to_;|oin us at auDDel'.". he told during the' next 1_v.ait."a short one. '_ _ '___".Y_ou-_\_v_h_at?" I couldn't_ believe I-.than heard aright. » ffl ask_ed‘Mr._~Edmunds to join us

.You at-en’t displeased I

e ..t \ _ .

"‘l"f.lb'Io-4`it'wili bevery nice,‘ I said ditiuiui-sly, my neat-t_ boating wildly is-lah`quid` _ha with' Barrett -able _to ellie .witll aim. '

t _“He is young"` and "entertaining “ h ' ._h -0 id r, fell to gee it _ ' ' 'iiileae D6.ollle l_ have to meet may _noté fxhglleheediidsged ftllrodinner: ‘ 231%; It0d‘:n;';{; §;‘f__.iBf_:’,°i§_';“°‘;aIDD;,"l‘

‘ prove'-interjestinz to you," _ ` _ "Dear Everett, please forgive me I Bam no niom what was the use?

"YOU are vel’ tli0iiHliiiUi" T feii for being so horrid. S ndra.”

lille 'sayin|"‘foiyonce," hut restrained myself. ,If “hail said enough - far'

t‘lilbre'ti\a,1`Y'}_ever dreamed I should dire to. '_ on much probably. I felt litre Everett would make me suffer f0r'it in the end-how' much I would seller l oo lil, not imagine. _ :sian 1' tiltoomoa that nvorott has illwited iBA"i'getI. purposely to watch ‘ and 'see _ffl were interested in

Qin, I should. not have greeted him ith such frank pleasure when he 'Joined us_in_tlie lobby after the °iiPW- _ x »

H. safes ` l" r -v

_ _ . _ o . .. .. ‘_ _ ,L __A 't ' - t" h Jil" '" 4.4¢,/N .

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-V24’ ~` `\` _I had (]lll1`l‘I‘6l8d; and that I hhd H8811 O' CHAPTER LVL

, , vitro _ _ ‘_ . if” . ini 1_f~';_ ialisald neil' sa1ore.put~_ ti he '/l'..wisa~f1_;dii§roa smash tho oiu M -'i =" f~ st,1lev_:lti¢Q~°ii room. ;;l'wo .thiuz."= -ts . ~

__ | B LO ti°qg_rp;,x;_epen-tant note. 1 It W __ _ ,_ ‘,'Mrt Grahila would be very an l_

\ ' ,s E ` yr: I. v ¢

`f liNit_>r~i Mr\ ‘ I W i was _ . j f O " `¢' _`ntgilfiit’_` nd` anger# r%ii\_l-.. ";1|iiiild_YiiutlU¢@"to liiiils. victim- wo- ' "’i'-»

. ' ¢1_} ‘ ld of ve humiliated' DIY lilii Dl0t\li'9 Btiifllis' at 7 all the

ml.. »- '..‘l'l"‘> _

stem I begun to he frightened at to the library table. Then he took

l O T is after a fumace is

. , 0 1 _

‘i;7‘;\ the first cold snap tests it

*SIT*

_ SOLD BY

_ cuilillilchst _

a

which were u list of books, and the. . .

ggiggtgihzfgler se§i§tgiE§;£§?¢l:fingthhT'€ hours to be devoted to the perusal or- - ~- - t » he never mentioned his name. But stiidy °f ‘inch subject'

after we reached home he have me Sliamed, embarrassed tears filled the most awful scolding, telling me my eyes' I had graduated ii`°m high _ I had ached so amy so chhdishlyy school, anti had been one of the first that he was Dosmvély ashamed oh scholars in my studies. He noticed

me. Then he addedz. and sam: ‘

V _ i 1 about this. ~ 1 » li?/re txilsllviixtetyvsleysiegldxsyoxiy mrsltlll "But it is as if you th°“ght me -°' tions with her husband 'sufliclentiy kn°w'“°thing‘ A5 if I “ever hm]

_ ' h I been to school. I feel so shnmed,to V

g¢;th(;xnv;e"restrained your oydend sh havqqhnnyolqs knqw_,, mi h ` l

‘ " ut s ows your chi si ness. ..li:t;:."l.“l;t°..:“lt lla. .:‘r.i:.- i if I u

morning hte had not again mentioned §im£a;°o:lai;’y im); £033” gntsfgdihl _

the Buble” ' remained away from Mrs Barton’s " gigggggvg ev? ggfenigmg hlfxllfmppy and the club he would have the time,

than ever Y I was sorry I had said so but instead I “id "°thmg"_i“"

' cried softly. _ 1

let me go hollis Then from being att’ and Wm you answer me?" `

. _ "Yes .. _

sorry for myself I began to be rather __ ' , sorry for him He had looked old when you were my age' 19 didn;

‘ . You want any young company.

22:' .':‘;’.‘;“‘":.-..s.“..’§..::.°.¥::‘.i":.‘ :isis were to it vu tits

Y ~ ' be but for him “S ve" is fu i“°- §’.‘i.‘}‘;‘?..i.‘.1d‘§‘§s‘.l$i?...’i.’.`$’. ".332 £33 _Perhaps he was awfully disappointed boys your own -age wouldnw you in 'lie' HB W°“id think me an awful have felt badly to heitold you had-to ‘ little spit-fire to give way as I -had. Stay home and study."

it WAS terribly humiliating to have "It seems to me you have asked iw"-5° imma as “he -did' B“l‘_th° three questions instead of one But

outcome of my thinking of his side I Wm answer .yes, to them ali But _

of things was a little note I wrote that was because 1 did, notknéw at him and laid upon his chifilonier that age what was best for me

‘lf self o slee .

I felt better after than written it Bff1§hIe°,’{ie‘;‘i, 'xy Mr; Bm? cam, But 8° I °°ii°‘i Mi‘°~ Si°““° °“ iii° i"i"' I disliked hor from the moment 1 liiioiie and asked her if she wished #saw ller, and instead of listening or i-0 5° for ii m°t°i` ride with 'me' trying to understand the lesson in

“i would just love to. but I have Fllenhhl I was thinking of M,.s_ “ west’ ii' mens °f my husbamrs' a Sloan and her charming niece Mar- dleliglhtful girl. May she go i\i0“5‘ ion, and wondering what they 119°-' thou ht of m for not comin after

"Certainlyi Ishall be delighted." my gmmhm 9 .- _ » K

Ml1\`i0ii~ Caiiiim was 3 °i“"'i“i"5 Had I known Blirrett Edmonds slrl about my use She W" f.“ii °f was with mom, and that they had fun and we had a perfect time. Be- .told htm -I had hecehtem than ex. f0i‘€ I left iiiem i had Pi`°"‘i9°‘i to cused myself, Iwoulq have been goto tea with them the next after- more-chagrmed than- I Wah i _ . noon and had joined in their plans . . _

for Marionfs entertainment. I had MRS_ GRAY g|VE3»

absolutely forgotten that Everett and ~ SANDRA yt/|55 c°uNg5|_

sorry- _ So much had happened so much i

H0 Wiie ill li0iYi9 When i W9” iii- that was disagreeable in connection _

He scrowied as he asked_where I had _mth R0"gh_,___,m“,,,_et¢¢¢_°,,,h that 1 been. I tolli him all about °ui‘ i“i<i°» had almost forgotten tho little ltlaolt about Marion and that I was 80"!! mga” ¢i¢_ and hui hoghgen

;'/ ___'_ _

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“E1 li% e arrangements"-.~

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_ - gr _ G e quie ips broke

svsnsrr' sxPLAiNs'1'o sANe_a_$._ in. 1 had soon ou i _was-._aono, and cgavrmn nv. »'j,i. ~ ,started guilttlyl. . 2-..

|_" ` d the littlo ap h », “I mean it are It may be . .-

irly rhved’in Wrong, It ayfbe ch . but liow _'

_ l _

iqllilfot-`n£ail'lg! I rushed lathe line wif 'you ‘mere L infra: second/ _ .i

own r om almost king Mrs tchoice? lean foi-get lierforamin-

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` Miss Blends

Wiloafuolua

_ Good Things ITEM. ”' `

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_ It is the Flavourl

that counts

You know, yourself, that 957, of _what you buy to eat, ls purchased lathel' for the flavour than its food value. In other words, we eat what We enjoy, and usually eat only what pleases our palate. There is nothing inviting or appetizing about a..1oaf of bread made of western spring wheat

_" ~ 5 <`» _ I ' .

. "“ it i, know whether' your investment COMFORT was wisely made or

` ` I _ Don’t take a chance on it. ~ » »_.t._A.`i lt,

° " ”'“ ' 'T \ ' Youcanbesureofii: undertheMt:`(fli'l*jr's

_ ll, i |_ _il \

» § i

ff”

guarantee. McClary’s engineers will plan your heating system without charge: i1`_hey~will guarég-

' - tee that the Sunshine furnace, installed accortling

“Q _ to those plans, will heat your home comforta‘bI1_.

Take 'advanta'ga_oi` this service; ‘c=e’__§.

u Havcaoomfortnble, well-heatedhomi ‘ 5

'U

./~»._»

I

4.

2-* '-'ws -. -_rig

flour, with its coarse texture, and lack of flavour. _ _ But when the bread and rolls and biscuits are made of ~,

£AVE.R FLOUR

MILLED OF BLENDED WHEAT

Alil that’s another story altogether. While the food value of Bread, made of “Beaver” Flour is not to be belittled, _if is the delightful flavour, the delicious nutlike “homey” taste, the iine',“oven texture, the creamy iighmesefrhat make .lmmunade "Beaver" Flour Bread such a treat for young and old alilti ‘ ' I _ __

'And' it comes to thin like Apple and Mince Pies-Chocolate or Layer Ca ‘tit--or a batch 0? Cookies or Gingerbread for the children-

_vvelll-é_us;t_ tt'y"f?j_Beaver” F lout' -qqce, _‘that’s all--and you’ll see qndhtsste the, _'I el‘en`oe.' _f" ` V ~ _ "` '*’ -_~‘ ». “Beaver” Flour is a blend of the' famous Ontario winter wheat and

enodgh- western spring wheat to giveit strength; It has the eilavladr the one and the strength of the other, and' being milled of scientili`call'y'

blended wheat, it is always the same in flavour, in quality and strength. Why miss so many of these good things, by using western wheat hour I Order a sack of “Beaver” Flour, at your dealer’s, and begin to the delicious bread and pastry it imaltes. ` DEALERS-lwlto ns for prices on Feed, Colrde Gr/line and C1 Il)

THE T H. TAYLOR C0 LIMITED, . .‘ CHATHAM, Ont.

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