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ING YOU CAN: DO WILL GIVE YOU ' | petucty wompercu gay tor} REATER SENSE OF SATISFACTION, |this as an: Pr ¥ : i Avian Sd Ta Mae . ' , 8, ' Ay 5 bro | 8 Donated to the Winning of the War by ~ right eam nary. SALADA TEA CO. ' _ ; "Oh, 'Jove to," said & YORONTO = . "Can-I come too, Unéle ed Laura. ¢ "Not to-day; your mother wan ou _upstaits.~ Here-- waily! -- a8 jura's expression became more "| ominous--"look here what Fm going y to give you." He his hand y : ; in J his pocket and drew forth some coin: | mil RT Buy Crown- Brand or L "You, can - have 'qm ou don't! FN EH They are wholesome, Ji ERRY Arthur Stanwood Pier: Peprright Houghton aime BY. epectal arrsngement with Thos Alles CHAPTER XXVII--(Cont'd)) After supper Jerry had an hour hex fore he had to go on duty; he took his place in. the sitbing-room -with - th rest of the family and began to a 8 mother was busy with her knitting; view his notes on Blackstone. the others were studious as u Looking up from his notes from time to time and trying to fix them in his memory, Jerry found Kate's altered appearance an obstacle to thought, NURSING from $10 t0 $25 « week. Learn without Rs, SL sont RS Spadina Ave., Tercate, She sat where the 'Ight 'from the til 'this moment' he had never appre: clated 'what beautiful hair it was. When it had been ir a pigtail it had never displayed the sheen, the variety | of light and color that glanced an sparkled from it now.. He had al- ways thought of it as just brown hair, and here he was discovering under the lamplight that it was red and gold and coppery as well, with waves and curls in it that he had 'never sus- pected. And now fhat it was ald rolled up ghove her neck he was dis- covering for really the first {ime what a pretty neck she had. On the whole, on) was discovering for the first time that she was quite grown up, She had her head industriously bent while he watched her; she was writ- {ing with pencil on a tablet held in her lap. . Once she looked up as if to in- voke an idea and encountered Jerry's eyes. She blushed and smiled, a de-| precating smile that seemed to say,! A Don't think I'm any different, please don't." Jerry's smile in response must have been reassuring, for in an- other moment her head was bent again and the pencil was traveling iq girls and sit," said Maguire. ot famp fell full upon her hair, and un- 1 make a fuss. And'I'll 'take you out ; J 54 of 'the' Corn--and, you: riding later to-day, maybe, if you're a good A - Somewhat appeased by the twofold] bride, Laura consented to £ upstairs. The car was large an Nora in all her life had never ridden! in anything so magnificent; she said so, and "Ma , ils eemed pleased byl the "tribute. Neithet had she ever been wrapped in such a "costly fur coat as that which Maguire borrowed from his sister for" Her comfort. When they had gone obout fifteen miles from the 'city, they came to a} park of woodland with an anched en- trance that bore the name "Silyer Grove." . "T always give a couple of pienics here every summer," said Maguire, "Want to come in and look round?" He rdn the car into the park and {left it near the entrance. He and | Nora walked along a woodsy' path that past a pavilion for dancing. "Great place for the young folks," said Maguire.: "Every picnie 1 give 1 feel I'm helping along some | yourig: @ouple. - Gives 'em a chance to get acquainted. = Many"s the pair { that's come here, you . might say single; and gone away engaged." "It's a funny thi you've never done it yourself, Mr. Maguire." "Well, I never seemed to meet u with any one that quite fell in wil my ideas. I've always had tastes in advance, you might say, of them I was| . likely to gee.--This field heye is where | they. play baseball, = Pretty soon now we'll see the river." "This is where the boys like to take steadily back and forth across the | «They get such % fine view. It kind pages: - By nine o'clock Peter and Betty had "d'been sent 'off. to bed; Mrs, Donohue was yawning and dozing over her knitting, and it wag time for Jerry to start on his patrol. On his way to the police station Jerty met four 'persons. marching abreast, with arms linked together. The two on the flanks were young men of a tough and rakish type; the of makes them feel romantic, Ii ess." : "It ig a fine view," Said Nora sed- ately, yet full of wonderment. "We might sit down a few tnoments| on this bénch;" suggested "Maguire. He: led her to a bench bétween two ine trees. ; "I'm mighty. sorry," he said after an interval of silence, "that you wonlt be 'teaching 'Laurg any mre." meant a huge loss of life are sorely needed to carry troops and supplies. Corn is grown on. this continent and the syrup is manufac' tured right here in Canada. = Write to the Canada Food Board, tl Ottaws,' for a. booklet of recipes in I which Corn Syrup takes the place of | ugar. The authorities heartily ap- yrove of this movement to conserve Sold by groeers everywhere in 2, 5,710 and | le TheCanad The carrying of raw sugar on the ocean (( 3 And the use of Corn Syrup instead of Sugar 1s Wander + 8 and tonnage: If takes ships that 7 a Starch Co. Limited MONTREAL. © "Should sughr be served unless ask- ed for? oy in No. - If not used. it is apt to get 'moist in the saucer and go to What sort of cake may be served? . The plainest possible with a 20% outside one gave place to' Jerr¥| Tg Nora, who had been preparing / / ) y | | grudgingly and defiantly. Their pergelf for something - embarrassing 0 ; y 3 Ij companions. were 8 young woman | vet pleasant, the cruelty of this an- ; , y whose character there could be moj guncement seemed only less emphatie | question, and another young 'woman $ : hag : a whom in the "moment of passing than, 1a erdicy, "know that Mrs] WHAT MAY 1 SERVE? : a Terry ocoguized as the older Arm- O'Brien doesn't want me to go on." | Food Board Answers'the Question tHat Arises Every Day Where Wo-| Yes, provided no 'cane sugar if: I noiiient the Lesbian sal a, to fo oy he hut you ge Ai y ois : men Foregather at' Patriotic Teas: and Entertainments. bi used. . The confectioners make maple proportion of substitutes and no sus icing. an : no Two Sizes--S50c and $1 No ordinary. emollient can com- pare"with Ingram's Milkweed Cream. For it is therapeutic and curative in effect as well as soft- ening and cleansing. 'Used daily it keeps the complexion free of blemish, tories up the delicate tissues, and 'holds the . youthful color and freshness all women want to retain, 'There is no sub" stitute; no "just as good." Ingram"s Velveola Bouveraine Face Powder (50c.) delicate ne-textured powder that blends fd 'harmonizes with the com- plexion. It conceals little defects in the complexion, banishes oill- ness and shine and yet.can scarcely be detected. There isa complete 'line of ' Ingram's toilet products, including Zodenta for _ the teeth (25¢.) at yourdrug store, _A Picture + With Each 'Purchase Rach time buy a package of In- it © Pertu portraitof aworld-famed actress. Each'time you geta nt portrait so yourmiake a collec lon for your home. Ask your druggist. _ PYF. Ingram Co., Windsor, Ont. with a caressing intonation,~--- "You're not going home yet, are you, dear?" Replying witha cackle' of laughter, Clara Armstrong chanted in a vinous} voice,-- "40h, we won't go home till morning; Till daylight does appear,' " ' Jerry continued on his way; re- flecting that Clara Armstrong, ag well as Kate, seemed suddenly to- have grown up. : CHAPTER XXVIII » Thé longer that Norf postponed speaking to Magtire about her broth- er, the more difficult it seemed to be- come. Several times she went to his housp fully determined, if there was a favoring sRpertimity after the les- |} e her plea; indeed, she had. rehearsed. it" even to the inflections | ™ son, to make of her voice. Yet when the favoring opportunity arrived, her tongue clove to her mouth, . She came one day.in late April to give Laura her lesson; it was a day of balmy south wind and warm sun-| shine, and as she stepped along she was feeling unwentedly sanguine and happy. Surely she would be able to set her brother free; once people understood, they were ready. to do what was right. She must speak to Mr. Maguire soon---perhaps this very By cleaning or dyeing Ttestors any. articles to their former appearance and return hs to mew. ~~ * : wih Baltimore to live, Going to marry a lawyer there." . The explanation was balm to Nora's spirit. She expressed her interest. romantic. - Jack Moriarty wanted to juarey hey long before ever she mar- ried . O'Brien. It was a toss-up which of: the two she'd take. . Then after Ed died, Jack Moriarty waited what you might call a decent inter- val, and asked her again. She thought, i though, she could mever marry a second time, But Moriarty has stuck to it, and, at last she has given in 1, he's a' good fellow, and] I can't help feeling glad for them both though of course it's going, to be kind]: - of Tonesome. for me." There was an appreciable pause, and then he said slowly and distinct- Vy "Unless you could be persuaded to me." * Faced thus abruptly with the know- iledge that she had béen rather hoping to get at; Nora found herself at an utter Toss, . oe "Why, Mr. Maguire, I never thought of such a thing," = She. glanced from Him to the ground in honest 'émbar- rassment. - "I--I don't know whit I can say--except that I dow' see how I can--and, anyway, I'm sureyou couldn't want. it really." o Ay "Now don't you make any mistake about that, Mrs. Corcoran. I'm ac- customed to knowing what I want I've considered this step more than a lit- tle. In fact, I've talked it over with my sister. = She feels just as I do, 'that it 'would be a fine thing for me.! Thefe's 710 manner of in my} own mind about that." ws But you must have often seen wo- fea nee you might have married--"" "Not that I wanted to ma a "Yes sal Meio Xi 3 h es," said Maguire, "it's kind of Jet, which contains recipes fo and puddings, showing how fo user thése products 'as sugar- Substitutes. Do the food laws for public eating-( breads, places govern patriotic teas and gal to serve ice cream? ~Yes, but. ade | at home, 4, be taken to see that no mo : per cent, of fats is used in th afion, and no moFe than