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test ft--see for yourself ~- that! "St, Lawrences Granulated : "'iaas choicensugarasmoneycad bry. | © Get a 300 pound bag--or even a 20 pound bag--aud compare %St Lawrence" with any other high-grade : ; 'granulated sugar. Wd _ Note the pure white color of "St. Lawrence"--its uniform grain--its diamond-like sparkle-<its match. "less sweetness. These are the signs of quality. And Prof. Hersey's analysis is the proof of purity ~~"99 99/100 to 100% of pure cane sugar with no dmpurities whatever'. - Insist on having "ST. LAWRENCE GRANULATED" at your grocer's, | ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED, NTREAL. CHAPTER II1.--(Cont'd) yo * At Nength the top of the moun- ain was reached, and a merry lit- tle picnic ensued. "Come!" said Sigrid to Cecil Boniface, "you and 1 must add a fatone to the cairn. Let us drag up this great-one and put it on the top éther in memory of our friend- They stood laughing and panting inder the shélter of the cairn when stone was deposited, the merry es of the rest of the party float- back to them. Do you not think we are dread- %ul chatterers, we Norwegians?' "said Sigrid. & '1 think you are delightful," 'aid Ceoil, simply. £1 'Bomething in her manner tonched and pleased Bigrid. She had Sgrown to like this quiet English girl. . _/Once more Frithiof and Blanche were left alone, : And you must really go on Mon- day?' asked Frithiof, with a sigh. "Well." she said, glancing up at him quickly, "I have been very troublesome to you, I'm sure; al- Well, Well! HT ~~ hd 66 ways needing help in climbing ! You will be glad to get rid of me though you would be too polite to tell me 80.' '"How can you say such things?" he exclaimed. = 'You 'knew---you must' know' what these days have been to me."' . "After all, I believe I should do better if I trusted to my alpen: stock I" And laughingly she began to spring down the rough descent, a little proud of her own grace and agility. -and a little glad to baffle and tease him for a féw minutes. "Take care! take care!" cried Frithiof, hurrying after her. Then, with a stifled cry, he - sprung for- ward, to rescue her, for the alpen: stock had slipped on a stohe, and she was rolling down the steep in- cline. How he managed it he never realized, but love seemed to lend him wings, and the next thing he knew was that he was kneeling on the grass only two or three feet from'sthe sheer cliff:like side with Blanéhe in his arms: "Are you hurt?' he questioned, breathlessly. "NG;*' she replied; . trembling with excitement. 'Not hurt at all, only shaken and startled." He lifted her a little further from the cdge. "How strong you are," she said, "and. how cleverly you caught me! | Yet now that it is over you look i quite "haggard and white. 1 am really not hurt at all. Tt punished me well for thinking I could get on without you. You see I couldn't!" Bhe sat up and took off her hat, smoothing back her disordered hair. 'If only 'I might = always serve you!" he 'eried. . 'Oh, Blanche, I love youl ¥love you! Will you not trust yourself to. me 1" All in' a moment. . she yas con- quered ; she could not even make a feint of resistance, but just put her hand in his. "1 will always trust you," she faltered. 4 Then, 'as she felt. his strong arm round her and his kisses on :her cheek, there flashed through her mind' a: déscription she had once read of-- i [ @ ta strong man from the North, Light-locked, with eyes of 'dangeér- ; % Nr » at oi A And then, with "| little 'group of liste : gave a fl secotmt of her n ~"*And you are really not [allt "Not too much shaken to dance to-night!" 7 "Not & bit," said Blanche; frily," 'And you promised to p "I your peasant costume and shi {| the spring dans, 'you kfiow.'" "So IT did. I must haste and dress, then,' 'and Sigrid ran npstairs,- appearing. ' again: 'before long in a simply made dark skirt white sleeves and 'chemisette, 'red bodice, richly: embroidered in two long plaits down her back, and the costume suited her to pet- fection.; ~ There. followed a supper in the depcndence where'a meals were served, then every one adjourned: to the hotel salon, the]: tables and giitits were Dascily pus aside, a ancing or Falok's and. rested content- edly on' the slim little figure in the maize-colored dress who so ol danced with his son; and: indeed Blanche looked more lovely than ever that evening, for happiness and excitement had brightened her dark' eyes; afid deepened the glow of color in her cheeks. The father felt proud; tdo, of hisichildren, when, in. response to the general entreaty, Frithiof and Bigrid danced the spring dans together with its graceful evolutions and quaint'g tures. Then nothing would do but Frithiof must play to them on the violin, after which Blanche voltin- teered to teach every one Sir Roger de "Boverley, and old 'and young joined merrily in the country dance and so the evening passed on all too 'répidly to its close. It was a scene which somehow lived on: in Cecil's memory ; the merry dancers, the kindly landlord; Ole Kvikne sit- ting near the door and' watching them, the expression of sontent visible in Herr Falck's face aa he sat beside him, the pretty faces and picturesque attivé of Sigyid an Swanhild, the radiant' biauiy of Blanche Mergan, the = unclouded happiness of Frithiof? } The evening had done 'her good, its informality, its hearty, unaffect- ed happiness and merriment: made it, a strange contrast to» any other dance she could recollect; yet even here there was a slight shadow. She could not forget those words which she had overheard on board the steamer, could not get rid 'of the feeling that some trouble hung over the Falck family, and that hidden away, even in this Norwegian para-|face dise, there lirked somewhere the inevitable serpent. Even as she mused over it, Frithiof crossed the gold. Her beautiful hair was worn © tely free from Acid, Tur "pentine or other injurious your shoes, ~~ 6 7 excitement, had kept her upon. the| Canada = possesses over 1,200] = : of which 117 are pub-| New Cook--When T serve dinner : : should I say "Dinner is ready" or "Dinner is served?' =~ previous night, she inevitably suf: fered from the effects of her fall. It was not till the Monday morn ing, just before the arrival of the |Hen steamer, that Frithiof could: find |shillin the ovnortunity for which he had impatiently. waited,' They 'walked: through the little garden, ostensib-|§! ly: to watch for the steamer from | the mound by the flag-staff, but| they only lingered there fora min- ute, 'glancing anxio down the fjord where. in the distance could] be seen the unwelcome black speck. | On the further side 6f the mound, down among the trees and bushes, as 2 le helered Seat. ba was there that spént their 00- ments, there that Blanche liste to 'his eager words of love, there that she in bade him ait fi : October, at the same time giving 'him such hope .and encouragement as must surely have satisfied the most exigeant lover. ° i All 400 soon the bustle of depay- ture reached them, and the steam- whistle"most hateful and discord- ant of squnds--rang and resounded among the mountains, "I must go," she exclaimed, "of they will be coming to look for me.| = This is our real good-bye. On the steamer it will be just a hand-shaks, but now--"" ".:. 3 it And she lifted a lovely; glowing to his. (To be cantinued:) mn eg room and made his bow before her; |' and in another minute had whirled her off. Happiness shone in: his eyes, 'Jurked in the ; tones of hi voice, added' fresh 'spirit to. his dancing ; she thought she had neve before seen such an incarnation of perfect content. - They talked of Norwegian books, and her interest hn his country . seemed to please im. -" 4 "You can easily. get English translations of our best novelists,' he said. "You should read Alex- ~All men are born free and equal; but, most; women are slaves to fash ander Kielland's books, and Bjorn-| sen's ringing all day in' my head, we will make Sigrid say-it to 'us, for I only eng adn A By 3 bo Ted te pan oes ho ] r. tow: is sister, w was standing with Roy near the piano. 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