The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CHAPTER FOURTEEN--(Cont'd.) pa Fath woe ef bu mh J isiti m , he was or, visiti n Fy ® ied ) yea to and about again. Sometimes he P is blue moods during which the future looked black; but as soon as Lillian Denton came they vanishes like before the sun. Daily Ae loo forward to her coming, and, whenbshe failed to arrive ong.after- noon fhe had a feeling as if something had gone out of his life. It 3s not to be. supposed that read- ing, was the only subject whi ot- cupid the time, Some days there were. when the girl would lay. the] book 'down after the recital of a few | paragraphs, and they would wander away from the romance of the Doone' Valley to the nearer romance of home. She was a lover of the water, of the, open spaces and the beauty of nature, and in Frank Westhaver she found a man who had seen and done many things. Unlike the majority of sea-: farers, he retained the impressions of what his eyes had gazed upon, ani had a faculty of simple descriptio which held Miss Denton entranced for many a pleasant hour. His life upon the Banks, the work of the fishery, and tales of the rollicking, dare-devil gangs who manned the vessels of the off-shore fleets, were to her as some- thing entirely new in spite of the fact that she was a Nova Scotian girl and | bred in a seaport town. A strange paradox this, but one which is uni-| versal. People refuse to see the rom-| ance right at their own doors until a stranger comes and opens their eyes. | By the remarks which she was in| the habit of letting fall during these talks, Frank wondered how she came to know so much about his history. He had never told her of his trip in from | Georges in the Fannie B. Carcon, yet| she seemed to know zll about it; the] | rescue of Jake Simms; the happen-| ings of his first voyage as skipper, even to the incident of Jules's escape from a St. Malo fisherman, were be- trayed by her in casual references to the events. When she left, he was in the habit of pondering over their con- versations, and the interest she evine- ed in his past, and in the lambitions; of ls future, led him to ask her a n. "Miss Denton, tell me how you came to kmow. so much. about. things I've done? I don't remember sayin' any- thin* "bout them," dl She laughed in her usual sunny way. | "Ah, so I've let the-eat out of the bag, have 1?. And I thought I was so dip- lomati¢; too! Captain, it's a fine thing to have good friends--friends who will, stand to you like cld Salvation Yeo did to Amyas Leigh---" i "That's ol' Sabot--Jules!" exclaim-| ed Frank. "So he's th' dog!" | "He's a sterling fellow, Captai she said. "And he thinks the wor of you---» } Frank nodded, and with a puzzled look in his grey-blue eyes, he asked, "Excuse me, but how 'did you' git t' 4 ¥ 8 | n" Id ; the: Musson Hook Com that n d cu Hi % miss you so much." Miss Denton had been thinking re-| pany # ; Frank many times, with their strange truthfulness. "You know about tha he asked at length. "Yes," she replied. told me all." oe For isome minutes gE Frank was & at the. Fre ry | window, a { c at him in his reverie. She remember- ed the day she first saw-him as clad and' ruggedly Song he stood in Ee ransabore hear upon her | Sher re eari the tones of his. rful voice as he! sung out' to the gang while the velSgel was lurching and phunging in a Western Ocean gale, How frighten- ed she was then! The roar of the-wind and sea; the. thunderous crashes of the water on deck; the straining of the little schooner's fabric as she tumbled into 'the seaway; the water pouring down into the in; and last- she retained a vivid impression of is dripping figure as he came below ight, "Yes . . breezin' again, ad t' heave her to after she hipped that last load. . ." How confident and strong he looked! The sun bronze had faded from his face now, but it glowed with the clear pink of health, and the well arm which lay | over the white sheets was muscular and powerful. How wistful and gentle his eyes were at that moment! The strong chin, determined 'mouth, well- shaped nose, and high forchead wich the silky brown auburn hair streaking across it made up the features of just such a man as she would imagine had done the things she had heard, and al {man who would be no quitter in the face of dangér. And hé Was no com-, mon man with but the endowments of strength and iron nerve to com- mend him. She knew him better than that, and in their many conversations she was able, from the standpoint of a well-educated and clever young wo- man, to fathom the thoughts which ran in the young fisherman's mind, Frank turned suddenly and spoke with a half-smile on his face, {Do you know," 'he. said, "I'll be really sorry to get well again. It means I'll ve to go away from here, an' I'll gretfully upon the same question. She too would miss these delightful vikits, and for a moment she was at a loss for a reply. BA "Yes," he continued, with a"note of pensiveness in his voice. "I'l miss! hearin' you readin' to me. You've been so kind to spend your time upon me ~+% commen fisherman, an' you-----" "A common, ordinary girl" intey- rupted Miss Denton With a laugh, = "No," said the other; ".. angel!" : = The July * days passed slowly, and Frank was glad when the doctc: 'sa that he could get up and sit 'outside in' the sunshine. The collar-bone had knit picely. and it was only the arm which really bothered him. Buy while Le was improving sin. his physicaliin- 'that. "Your friend type, ago, en' prong weeks after. Oh, } to exist without her. She's evi to me now, an' if I don't ge bottom'll, be u know I was in hospital here? I never "€ i y rightiy knew how that came about." .Uri¢s, he was" becoming much dis. "Jules again, Captain," she replied. bed mentally over the fact of ieav- "He had no sooner: got you in here ing the young woman who had cheeted before he 'was up to our house," the long hours of 'his enforeed lone- "He was, was he?" Frank was stil] liness:" He had given a grea' deal of perplexed, "I wonder what put it into thought to her, and a feeling was. be- is head t" go an' bother you about my! him affairs? You were a'most a stranger, t' me. . , . An' it's been him what has' been spinnin' ye all these yarns? Poor ol' Jules." co i He paused for a few seconds and then gazed into the brown eyes of the! girl beside-him. "Did he say anythin' about what happened outside thar' ?" He hesitated ag he saw the embarras- sed flush on her cheeks. "How I came: ginning. to. @ n. of that it oes Bard thing for him to leave her when the time came. Whether her feelings in'that respect were the same as his own he did not know, and he was afraid--much afraid --that he would make another mis- take. To reveal to her the unrest which held him in daily suspense might mean a rejection which would be fatal to their friendship. She was, to him, t' git inter this scrape?" all that was good and beautiful, and For a espace she turned her gaze With such a woman to work for he away. "Yes," she answered softly. felt that he could do great things. The "He told me al." {very thoughts of her inspired "him, Westhaver remained silent for a'®nd 'an analysis of his attitude to- long time thinking. -He wondered why | Wards her showed that he was. cery his old dory-mate should have told, much in love. : these things.' What 'was his object?| He had been afraid at first that she, Jules had a curious trait of turning was in a social position far superior things over in his mind and springing to his own; but when she admitted unusual - and. the remarks| that her father's affairs would neces- ude. had impressed |sitate her taking up school teaching, THE TEST OF TIME FOR RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS HAS PROVEN FF he sometimes {the prize, and in that case, a good SP! book on interior decorating would un-|. Tis y on TOE and Fro t--that £71?" he possesmed the attrib "I'm afraid," k Pm g 1 but Pil be no good a 1 be able to stick at anythin' , . but I have to do it an' take a chant, for want her badly--aye, badly." = Westhaver was song, snd he in e ] the beautiful in heart... Tt was the way in 'which he did | everything--whole-heartedly. Thr tegethér so much' as they were for many weeks, it is not to be wondered at, his falling in love with Lillian Denton. _ Frank did not know y girls, and since he was a boy he Bat lavished all his affection upon one who had proved shallow and false. He was a sailor, and the loneliness ofta sailor's life tends to make them res- pect and honor women more than the ordinary landsman, and when a sailor falls in love he does everything with a rush, Fishermen are said to go the regulation deep-water sailor one bet- ter, and there is a saying around the fleets that an extra high-line trip which gives a young fisherman one month's money ahead will send him ashore to marry the first girl he fancies, The day came when the doctor told him he could leave the hospital on the morrow and-ge home: Frank received the news with no great enthusiasm, and the medical man--a keen judge of human nature--put two apd two to- gether, and made his deductions with a smile. He met Migs Denton on her 1iDye Faded Sweater is in it, Miss Denton. for ane to impose ony Skirt, Draperies in Diamond Dyes _ Every "Di d Dyes" 1 tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade, or. run. Perfect home dyeing .is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the ma- terial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been using "Diamond Dyes" to add years of wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything! --------r mame Measures Air. Resembling a gas mask connected by a rubber tube with a device regis- tering on a dial is a French doctor's invention for accurately measuring the amount of air breathed into the lungs and expelled A iY i LS Minard's Liniment for Colds, ete. Chrysanthemum Shower for Brides, Invite the prospective bride to a chrysanthemum luncheon, being care- ful not to let her suspect that 'it is to be a'shower. Request all the guests to wear yellow chrysanthemums, She is, to suspect nothing until she reaches the luncheon table where all the gifts| 11 be piled. Each gift is to bring }/n in some, way, the chggsanthemum motif. The chrysanthemum pattern in linen and cut. glass will offer a large field from which to choose, as will hand-painted 'china. mum vase, parchment candle'or lamp- shades. decorated with chrysanthe- mums; & desk sévof Japanese material with hdnd-painted chrysanthemums, are other suggestions for gifts. As the bride takes her seat, the other guests will shower - her with their flowers. : The table decorations will, of course, be yellow and white, using hand. painted place cards and pretty little yellow candy baskets. Small cut-glass baskets with the chrysanthemum pat- I tern and high handles, make charm-; ing, though expensive souvenirs for her guests, " < ¢ After the luncheon, distribute shears, paste, a couple of magazines, and a booklet made out of several, sheets of white paper and tied with a} yellow ribbon, to each guest. These booklets should be marked on the out- side, The Bride's Home, the idea being for each girl to indicate with pictures' cut from the magazines, her plan for the arrang t of the vari rooms in the bride's home. If time does not|8 , A» chrizsanthe- | beef. dot : ? The great nutritive value of the po- tato, notwithstanding the fact that it! is three-fourths 'water, »may 'be hest, shown 'by comparing i with othér known foods. A study of the nutritive value of varicus common foo s show that one. pound of baked gota] toes is equivalent in total nutritive value to the quantities foods shown in the following table: ne and one-fifth pounds of boiled potato. Five and one-eighth ounces of boiled of 'varidus| by Gillette Safety Razor ro preyed Co. of Canada, Ps - ---- -- EE --yz=z Ss Surprise potatoes--Bake large po-| tatoes in skins until three-quarters done. Make an opening in the end and hollow out. Tightly roll a thin "In the Bermuda islands water fis supplied by rain water from cisterns, there being -only three or four wells on the islands. slice of bacon, insert in the close and bake until done. ~~ Harvest home potatoes--Cut a thin slice from one side of medium-sized potatoes. and scoop out contents. Mince finely, season with salt and pep- per then place in shells and cover with thin slices of bacon so arranged. that in 'cooking, the fat of 'the bacon will runt down into the minced filling. Fine- ly chopped celery or cracker crumbs and milk maybe added to this filling. Buttered 'bread crumbs may garnish the top-instead of bacon. 1 Potato _cakes--Two cups of hot riced potatoes, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half teaspoonful salt, one- ¥ celery salt, one-half" teaspoonful of onion juice, yolk of one egg. Mix' the" dry' ingtddients, shape" ASNT 35 c "Dangderine' 'Saves Your. Hair--Ends Dandruff! +. Dell Tonic pe HL Fok 4d Fed an bake in cakes. When all is done, Bi he Withee 0 gla Town on a Bed of Hot Water. The town of Carlsbad fseafis to fre on.a vast bed ot Boilies Vater. So 1t takes a gallon of milk to makesd One pound of chicken: : Four and. one-half pints of beef juice: fd pound of cheese. Is @ One and one-half 'pints whole milk.'" Eight eggs. : . Nine ounces of baked beans, : SH Seven ounces of bread, ' " Five pounds of tomatoes. : "Five pounds of turnips. ' Headaches | YS THERELIEF of bead: For. Nervous [gl | "dn thelr There are four different methods of ng potatoes: baking, boiling, steaming and frying. Each® of these. should be so executed as to! retain as much of the food value as! If the potatoes are cooked! jackets," they lose no food, value, but a slight loss of water is' When fried there is no loss of ache of neuralgic pains worth one cent to you? That's - - a avy of "Vaselibe" Mentholated Jelly. 'With. the first indication of headache rub e-small ou! J ofjt gently on the forehead and + |§§ temples, 'So convenient, oiliat |; Bi i i f : tive an sconsmisall PRT | £HESESROUGI MA TACTURING | | 7 the nutritive value and many like the toasted starch flavor, By scientific 'experiments, it has been found that baked potatoes 'are. more easily di- ested than those cooked in any other manner. It has also been proven by experiment that if it is desired to cook potatoes with gs little loss of flavor permit each girl to decorate the whole : their jackets. house of 'the bride, assign a room to each girl to furnish. The bride will then decide which home or réom, as|uP the case might be, most appeals to}! her, giving her reasons. - The girl whose booklet is the choice of the bride receives the prize. It may be It preferable to have it understood be- forehand, that the bride is to receive! doubtedly be very welcome. The following recipes will help va : the potato dish and make the folks sit] 08 £ée a little and you are making no ef baldness. WHat @ pity. °F means your bair is we sibly dandruff is hair as : falling: hai men cleans every particle of { : 'then ithe hair takes on' pew: life, 23 JOY. Stigh, thick, Danderine is delighttyl--not "sticky y. . Go to. any drugstore now.