l t.. ». _ _ _;§;;_... ,v~f~~"*-.fee ~ ~- :_ I I 19 '* 1/I f{"f'1i1ll;j;f_ _ _ _ _ __ _ ° " ' ' *rwsolianl.or1‘ETowN_ c;llAl:olA_N A __ ' i l>.=.olsrn=r`r.::: R I In the Kitcheli A _great help in Cooking _ ~ _,__E?_=?§; °f the most remarkable features of oxo. (_, _-.‘¢" .3 ' ‘ . T‘_J_‘; “’ ‘ the °°°n0mY they _effect ln cook-lug. _ougi =1\'t_'._ _an exeellent substitute for meat in flddineriils ciilvliil drlihey prevent waste and _ _ ve ln man ' ' _ Ly ma; usa _ _ Y flppetlslng ways Then contrast the old~fashioned cumbersome .;°, l""aYE‘_3f °°°k1DS with the quick, convenient OXO f. , mmmt ivily. _ Think of the time saved-¢h¢ _ H erm _saved-the fuel saved--and then reckon _up .that ln dollars 2114, cen|;g_ » But that is not ali. 0X0' increases nutrition-it makes every( dish _t morewnolesome and digestible, .v - I-.- i` _ 10 cent and 25 cent Tins. A -72.: 5° ---f » ~ .__.s=u==e=-~ Don’t Bother with _ s I s -‘s‘Special Pastry Flour ” ~ can get the name Inky lightness in your Pte Crum, T rn _ ai'ld_Qoo_kie.a, with ` VBEAVER FLQUR _ _-qc-¥=:~3!li2`!:-»__,- _._ _-_ I Ol' 03 asses \ _ ooaaodooooowowa I Continued 'tronl Pulte Eleven - "’“°°'°'***""‘*°*-*-~i°1-- warned me. Someway I wished no were where! could talk to him. I would seo it he~ were ln town, 1 went. to the telephone and called tht _hotel where he usually stopped. ~ 1 "ls Mr. Frederlclts stopping thert lit present?" .I asked. | "No, but he is apt to colue in a _llny tinle. Any message," I was toll ;uttor a moments waiting, ' "No, yes. Tell him to oull Plazt |1234 when he _colnes." , Perhaps I slloum decide to on _nothing _to him ti' he did notarrlvr in town tor several days, but l coult' give some oxcuae for calling him I _I concluded not to tell him anythinr of what I had heard. I I knew he did noi. approve ot’ Nell’l methods, but even so I had takel Neil*s judgment as iinal when h had called Mr. Frederlcks an 'oil *woman* and not up to dtlto in hir ideas oi' business. ` ' _ I know I had been t'rlghtt'ullv ex . lravegsnt. but Neil had told nip tt S0 ahead, and to be sure and llav» the best of everything while I w_a about it, Ho had good taste, an. furnishings of the house were ot th yiinost woods and 'materials oroeur able. My home was eirqldsite. Yet ‘as I looked around -I thought' of what Lorraine had l~¢aid~-to "give up ul idea of social allccotts and enjoy it » with the friends I now had." I wal _ not willing to do so. .1 lt was a grea deal oi care and htlrti work to rut such an establishlneut properly. l' small llotlllo and Newer sllrvlltlts wort all we should ever have required lull ` I not intend this onslaught upol society, ` ' _ I had ordered several vary expon sivo gowns, no that they would be il kooping with my surroundings, 4-ve ning dresses that would be or no us; if lny plans failed., No. no. they couldn‘t fail! lt was just that puri ulnioal streak In l,.o\-mins that lm_- nladc a nlountllln out of ll molt--hill. I I would go on just its I had llitelldcd 'rllllt is 1 would after l luis ll tall. with Nell! ‘_ _ '_ . Friday seemed al long way ol'l’. I-_ would be herd to be patient until hit ‘ return. _ , ' ` ls Love BLIND I CHAPTER LXII. ' . 'As II had det-.ilietl to gri"llllra,li with my plans~r4itnply putting oil’ tilt time wllen l should wld- me puslll ` into my coniidcllce; l coutlnilpd to shop t‘6r the things which oneulwnyl neotls after the principal part ol _ _what one attempts is finished. I-was ' ‘ ill a. small. exclusive decorll.tor.’l shop on the .\\'cnut>. I was trying to match rollto fringe for ll. iam; shade. I was having made. Severa- poople were in the shop, and I wal obliged to wait some little time bo fore I revolved attention. I wan dared about looking at many dainty contections, when my noticg was ta~ ken 'by a sibilollt whisper: "Yes, thrlt's bin wife! stunning lsn't alle?" "Yes, what he can see in that Blanche Orton is beyond me. She lsn't bad you know, she isn’t whole. some ltllough to really compromise herself. But the way she leads men _ ml is somuwhst awful." '. ‘ii guess Forbes is willing enough to be led ii all I hear is true." _ ; Just then the saloswomon who was lattendlng to them brought some nl-a» ‘tal-lain iur their inspection und the conversatlon was interrupted. ire- mained wilarv. I vms. h0Di“8 UW! would resume it. I was not disaP' pointed. "My llusllsntl ears mrs sol- Fvrbev' number ull right. You know what quam- nxprggsionn llwn' use. Ile has tulked about him tl lot, been stlspl» cious all along. lit. husu‘t much use for promoters anvwify. H0 l-llinli'-I so many oi' them am crooked. J hated anythng shoddy, S0 all th»__ ¥‘9¢¢'¢5¢='e certain .vii-ent: but I :llwaytt had sonsidoretl that he Illld it lot, 0| hm-q .lusiness seas., also.. \\`hen 'nt_nr.,y_ _le/was continlwlll' ou tho verge or .linking at fortune. I worried a gr!-at lucccssiul I had forgotten to wolgry, o pay mucll attention. when he tdllt- ld of "Milling to put this dirsi hrougll" :ind other nxpressiolls alle lsed when talking oi' his iinalloiall “I know ho ia not dll-lhonestl" was lly constant reilerlltlon as l walked Hack and i'ortlL "He pays all his hills. And he is so generous.-silo .viii loud ol- give to anyone who nails. low illlo ond lovable he ls!" ‘f Then oume the thought: "they say `lo in not practical.” That was what erenut- did it make If ho won out? twas uo sin tobedltfenent from t was :lu sill to ullk in thousands nste-.ad of =mn1l sums. li he llla_de_ ands it only proved his superiorityi I might have ltnown that when no had to arg`uo» tllolnselves into tho _ccoptunceol a tllougllt there was | -omc-.thing wrong somewhere. But; I 5 ldri`t! I loved_r.ny llusband intense ‘ I r. l believed ln lllm to nl.. uullollt was is-along at times. principally fkiallebo Orton. I hatred to l»=ti_ly lone when he _remairied out with is hunilléss friends. yet I do nhl `iink tllerh t§lre'nla.ny women who aillly cared 'lnore, 'really loved the lan they had' married more thlllxl ld. - They soy that “lovo is blind." That erllups is some excuse for mo. Aitxlous ollvs _ t°ll.l1>rul< l.xul_ What did it all mean? If I llsketl lyseli that 'question once, I did went_\' times each day until _Neil rc- 'urneti_'. _ I had get-_n Lorrllino again nl-l while _ilolther of 'us mentioned foil, liig business. 'we were both till t ollso, ond' uncomfortably _aware 'list tho other wnsthinkiug or our lst conversation. Blalloln, Orton had called, ' She was _:_l_v. dehoniar as lusual. yet lthought. l detected an llildercurrent of un- rest. It seemed ns ii sho wanted to ny something to me. was ` right on the verge several times, tlieu caught herself just in' limo and uttered tl lilly plfltllulltl llnlteim. l' became `vors,, 'udvltlilage than 'I 'rlsutlliy did 'vlleii where sho wtls1_ Thin annoyed ldexceedingiy, and I booktitle more rusque. colder, until she`leit. ' “-b`h'o will think me 'tl silly jealoull ooli" I said oloud so I. from the vllldow, watched hor car glide away 'rom the curb. "and she is right! I lin al silly blundcrlnlr l'ool!"‘ Soma wav it vomtorted me to call nyself nnmns, strange usrit may teeln. It took away some of my fear .hat Nell had done wrong. it was so easy io do and say things which others nllsconstruetl. Oi course tht people *who criticised Nell ulldor -ltood nothing of his business-ol rise they would not have criticised. Father used to say that overythln camo to him who had patience tv wait. Welt I would wait owlllle. nor long, boiors I tried to break into so clety. in the meanwhile _ woulf _ultivate two or three rather lmP¢‘ onninlln members of the 400, tm# would tell Nell what. P00916 W9" saying, and warn him to bo mor: careful oi-his associates. and lil! him to remain .Why from Blanche Orton. I had n queer iecling that in some WM, everything now revolved about his acquaint_an4_-e, his friendship for her. it hs dropped her, all the other osslp would die a natural dt-oth be- teik. evoll thoutrh NB f"|°°d“h“‘ ocont. thlnslll '-he “But surely they eun’t all be." the other woman spoke. . ,_ I “No,' but Tom _claims they . __°¥`°‘_“ | to be trusted- éltsor. He liars 159'! when they &\‘0\`¢ °"°°"“f?' th?" 5"" visionary. and"--'l'b°l= °\"» F” “"' tilts slew ts erwdv 01° °°lP' W” num. 'rllev housht »°m°‘°f '-ll” _ material and loft the shop, I matches my trials W1 “"‘°* “"' errands on my USM N" “"7 ‘"°“'d ny, go walt, I oould do no more that day. l was trembling with 1- dignation. and 'cold with something iiko_fear. Could they all be mls- uaos. nougn out luoaly Mr. Fwd- arlixlt, Lorraine, and this W°m°“~ I 'wished l sud asked tho clot-lt her nm. l wf-non-all lr silo w<>r°_°°°‘“" ty pt-oailnsnt. Bile was beautifully "quad, and I had noticed I ii1I'l0\|~ .|n°_ rin _mon on the boi. OI course it mill# \1“\01l¢ *°_ “‘° °'j"°" woman. YQ!-° - _ ' I nun ievsrlnlly' an “fl ‘W2 ing _room “P011 W! *°¢‘l"° h°,m°' .nwgn and unolilltll WY um" '° Wy' ...lar some -,tm am lil" * _'.._..a was 'ken safely \ 'MW' qyqrld. imc 0 1 bved or hated. and lor the 881110 "_*W~\5$i£i\¥$&¥=1l~¢lr¢I¢HliF_& *i¢ _ Oh. i \\'L~lh I could imlke them all noel I I he plodding men all llround Illia., _‘rw-"Q l_\$/ li I Ieal. But now when he had boenfso , t _fil'airs_ » | - I v I I l . ten is cl` the lair li million instead of ll few thou-‘ ‘ , _ 141 L_* if .___ '_ _ A ‘Y nzrmtwun '*'l0*¢lN‘l%%5i#‘9*UU$l$%#¥>%Q¢,¢$¢'e\$%'Bla¢ 1 F ' "°'-»~>---1---7 L; rllll__l>lt0llo1‘llt's» will __ _ ______¥'-¢___ _ _ ._._ '» ‘ .-'I \. l ut ' ` ` I e ` " £393 ' ` I .5-2 ~»t I T __ __ _..-;=.<~2= "f -.f-;'-.=__.’“--’-”»-__-“‘-%___=-‘_l?=_,»="‘”ff- ` ` ' I: --‘_ .1.__<-* ’“n“t»i-E5.-.T;";:f"*.`?i"_'...f_‘ ' very best quality. ° Red Rose is always sold in sealed packages. BROS _ ___ , EA.” goo so Tl-IE British are _noted as great tea drinkers' and are . flatllfrllly good Judges oi' teap So when we leam that over 70% of the tea used in . Great Britain is Indian tea we can be sure that Indian _ _ In Canada the prei"erence for Indian tea has become in-_ l-reunlt-lp llutl sale. what tilt.. just as Strong as evidenced by the Success of Red Rcse Tea which consists chiefly of ASSAMS--the richest and strongest of Indlari teas. r A ° '[`EA'is good teal' I 3 . Red Rose Coffee ish: _ generously good as , Red Rose Terr I 5 you love, the father ol* yolll' villltl is the man. life in her lingers, rt-.lldy to draw them out one by ooo, or lmlsoll tlw-ln altogether I govt-.nntill-l|lgllt_ 'I`b~n Ipickod up :ln llvcuillg pzlpelz In bold headlines l'rc:ld: “Man ac.'.‘.iseti of trnlld upon mil- lions. Promoter .unfit-r arres: charged with soiling stock in nil wolls that ntvvor _t'xit4l.r-ri. ("lli1‘t' ss- strt., pretty' paper." t"rc_ . My he:-llt stopped beating. Sup- pose it were Neil, I scurlvtlly tlnrtltl read the zxrtiulo. Thi- ulau`s llaluu That fate ut-lrltlletltruatls army' had not lit-1-n lllelltiollcfi in the heati- ing. I rozlll it eval-_\~ word. It was a man lllllitwl l‘zlrtf-r who had perpe- trflir-tl tho fruufi. Almost ullcon. s<:iml.,-_ it . 'g 'till = or ._ ___ I _ .,, 4,.-*hr \ “ '. :lt lhil ;;<____,__~.____,_, ..., ‘wee ~ fr ~»"?~T€~' 4. . . .5 I =l»i -~',€»§` 'iii' lit l. l mix* ; _ill ll _ ` eil.. wi: ., 'l~ if it I _lf . .I ,r . up-.~ ~ -»`-.f~_ 5 I :Fin _ ', .___ Q__, _ _-is - -.."l._ 1 viii ‘l ,=.\1i_. 1 l._ ~,._ ll' f;l