I I I I I EAST AND WEST Fate brings together, in London, those whom war had parted in Russia. silver radiance through the centur- Hr voice broke. She was crying. Ronald trew her to warts him, "l '.s arms closing round her. And: once more he asked caressingly: "What is it, eweetiheart?" "Oh, Ron'-iHd, don't mak me tell you, please!" And then in a passion- ate outburst: "Ronald, are you asham- ed cf me?" " Ashamed^ I ? But my dearest, what made you think &,>?" "It is only your mother! Oh, Ronnie, why haven't you taken me to see your mother?" Ronald was arilent. He had striven with himself for many for a solution. And NURSES The Toronto Hoaj/lial for Incur- blos, In al'flltuilnn with Bellevue and Allied Hospltalii. New York City, olTorg a three years' Course of Train- ing to young women, having the re- quired education, and <J1roui of be- coming nurses. This Hospital ha* adopted the elght-ho;ir system. The pupils receive uniform! of the School, a monthly allowance and travelling expenses to ana from New York. For further Information apply to the Superintendent "Why should I? You weren't inter- ta speaking very gently, "it's a very, - , <m , rf ,, ho exclalnM)d , very aid story, nm ha* really notinng ., tw ,/^[ Btly | Why if yo . u are John ' to do with you; only, you know, e Wer- giwlail ,| dau * htcr *' ou % also the Py people have then- prejud,ic-4h<>y d hter of th fjsdy for wh , r , m can't help them. Now, my mother f . ..^ d ^ B t t who is very sweet ma kind and all , v f u i|" our j Maroussia sat on the top of the bus BIK! stared disconsolately into the lowitih Ixmdon fog wfaicn eddied about comprehenairve crdora. her. Though it was only two o'clock I "And now," he Raid- in the afternoon* lamps glimmered hear all about it." that, has an txld dhlrust of Russians." i Mar,- t-,-* v,- *.** A few minutes later a cneakingly Marouvsia disengaged herself from; ,1"^'? S*.^ *J h t ? father lot i i T> i i< i_ i* j * Hui noci i ani nt>i<i r'ntner it/.it took Ronald* the encircling arm and sat up very h]> firgt wife am] m&rricd a Bccond straight. quietly, "MV "San,! Good heavens! Why, hcra and there at street corners. But they only emphasised the general 1 ^^"J* gloom. s the bus, leaving ** ki lle even know mel" Maroct'sia complied. Her story was "It isn't that," Ronald explained pa- jtiently "Years ago s>hi waa engaged tho daughter of his sec- irifef" it but sho waa Russian all the Wo-; End, plunged into whk'h scented increasingly stolid and ur.a; tractive. Anyoivo iivUrewted in Marouesia would havo found some fHfficulty In but , set married for ye ' Th , ero was a P ausc ' ^ y*\ gel ina.nea IOT years. le faced h ,. faintly hos- " . , Let s a ?*** hc ^ rt> r he ff to Charmg Cro^s; the H office J' T ^ a11 "T 1 " M * -f v \ wire to tho mater. Mustn l ke * p tha " nevfs from her was notl She was not. She troops hurriedly evacti- South, saving as many people as tiie-ir ships couk! hold, man", ;-f course, had to be left behind. Ours J] " I J f ^7i 'iT '" ti! . k Ved up to tho highest 'pitch.! was a mall town nnd might not luvo '" Crimea, r-.e went off, luttof Hopes Thpn Ronal(J extracted hia ^teh and : fared' so badly if tho Soviet had rot f n<t P ? ns , . for ^ e f jtu ,: , Buit ! * % Med " ^tch with shaking fingers be*>n under Ostaronko." | y ardor cooled, his letters D f, t t: . ,,,, , __"j SS^n. Wtt almost painfully thin. Of her i "I remember that red-haired law- Bother thafhe haf^mifrtake^Ws fceK fac-?. rfiaded by a plnin velour hat, yor I ings fol . hor and thftt , )o woukl be jn . tt'.e could be sen but a small wtod i "Yes, he he mated me, and when flicting lifelong misery on thorn both nose, a drooping mouth, .and the i>un> you left, he told mo that nothing if he did not set her free, contour of the roundtxl chin. The would happen to dear Aunt Varia (/r to "My dear litf.e mother was, I am han-in closed listlessly in her lap over me if I promised to marry ' a haW>y bag; the high-wheeled shoes first I re-fused, but laU>r I rihowod signs of hard wear, but sho nnd- wore silk stockings. Howpvrr, no one took the slightest notk- I believe I have found a very effi- cient way for making pin money With the little slip-over sweaters BO much in vogue, I bought some yarn and crocheted their.. I could buy the yarn for about two dollars and could sell them readily for four dxrflars. Later I found that people wanted col- lars and cuffs for them so I mad* them some pretty ones of linen, organdy and leather and sold them generally with the sweaters. The crocheted (sweaters make up very quickly, and thus the more gain for me. B. T. I live on a farm and would like to tell others how I make my pin money. During the winter time I make cottage cheese and eell it to our near town grocery and meat market. Besides I have all the customers I can furnish directly from my home. I charge ten cents per pound and make a supply once a week. H. B. W. I raise about one-fourth of an acre of flowers and sell the cut flowers. In tho spring I raise a good many aster, pansy and salvia plants to sell, and get my seed from a seed company. In the fall I aave my own seed and sell 'Some to friends, and thus it is neces- sary to buy seed only every other year. I sold about forty dot'.ars worth of flowers last summer and had all I could use for myself and friends. I took some flowers to the fair and got a number of premiums on them. W. P. I After Every Meat MfRKtEYS In work or play, It gives the poise and steadiness that mean success. It helps digestion, allays thirst, keep- Ing the mouth cool and moist, the throafl mnscles relaxed and pliant and the nerves at ease. FOR A BETTER SCORE ' ' ! hand ttM* he Cd married' the dTugh- tears'amMam ? ter of his Russian employer, had been wSfifcJSg .,-1 floated by his father-in-law, and put' ... , , . -'* hf ' r h f n . ot . t 2 oJ l l W> ^ C fin '? hed ' ll 3 8Uth tt ">' x -up! "Maroussia, my dear! That brute? 01 IV nhut: occt'pi SPXOS, j i t-, i j'n c njiiit? j ! ii ,'iir - . _ fe'.U.:s. Laug-htor end chaff mado u ' Nn * it. I went down on ple&sunt buzz. I my k n nocs an d> begged andi prayed -ijjsia told herself, a little bit- ', L 11 ^' ca3t! " le - I Maroussia was silent. "She suddenly JS^'iHSl^ e ? 1>r ! < 2 red th ? P0 *7l* an i r vcn ' n S ' our . fc' arJ fc-U exhausted' ami small. Ronald must little bedroom in her fit th-r:ite board- ;o*n you know, where one loked over i uve j )is ma thor very dearly or he iny house to this conviviality from | the MMstd* on to the shimmering wou ],i nol ) lave so nwo h f ear of'wound- whien she was exdruded. . Eea ! the moon was Mining ana thu ; nK j, er Her thoughts- flew lack to her Rus- acacias wore in bloom. He refused,! ^ ^^ CU ] ( j ^ u ^ eian home, which she hod left with ! jeered at me, threatened to denounce such hunt* nnd at such risk to tha' nie .^ ' r having 'twen friendly to the l..il~.;. y time bt-fore Ihs wav and rwphi- 1 Allies. And then he I must havo tioii. the ca::> life, tho many friends, j c-ied cut, though I do not remember.! her beloved godmclher with whom she There was a shot. I saw Ostarenko tne had lived for th last ten y.-ari einco . lying at my feet in a huddled heap, ; gtarriuidlded 'infinite "space! her parents death from cholera. Hi-r nfl Aunt Varia standing over him] "Ronnie' 1 the question ~ eyes suddenly filled with a rush <yf , with the revolver atiW smoking in hor.hinj j n a w hispor "what i.-^f tears. jhi.nl " Jname? That man's name?" Kxcuso mo She paused, and then went on with, Rona]d ^^^ at her wondcringly. a little fniR'htened, oscillating between her?" she de- what Dye Skirt, Dress or Faded Draperies in Diamond Dyes Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions ao simple that any ho had said? An engineer Russia ' woman can dye or tint faded, shabby long ago. Who had been an English ' skirts, dresses, walsta, coats, sweaters, gineer in Russia long ago? | stockings, hangings, draperies, every- Slowly rhs raiswl her eyes towards thing like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" , (luo nig .,, t wh( , re mvriads of no other kind then perfect home The crisp, we"l-ired tonns so\inJeJ ' effort: so close to her that the save a violent j "I don't know whore she foun-V the "John Sin-flair. But I don't teo- dyelng IB guaranteed, even If you have * j never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye U wool or Bilk, or whether It Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyea '-she was on her feet, flart. SureJy ho would have known ' tr<-m/tli. It must have_bcen licr fep.fcniSllIM and- panting "Ronnie, dar- that voice anywhere. It could not bo for me, for t:he always hatc:l and dis- \- ingi j^ton! Ho was my father!" it was! "Don't you seo? John Sinclair our way t.owly and Ivan Dem'dow. He was adapted by _. , < . i 11 ii n * " ivitn i-ft;injtwjw. lie ftw mpb0Q uy cart, he half rose from her seat, painfully to the Roumanian Ixmler his f a th*r-in-law, became naturalized, me gCad cry: "Na.di Angh- : wa.king Mfflht hi.luig by day, for atld adopted hU name. The Demidow nl (our EntfiAmaB). . W, weeks. And just RS vve wore f actor ies-havo you never heard of :iria Ivamivna Marousjia can nearly across, the bullet of a Russian them?" you?" wtammerc'il the frefh-faced eeivLry Aunt Varia hero " "Y>s- In Rusaia you , n i . - mm, irjti-in Ho wias my father! s! And Iwkmg up throf,gh trusted Ostarenko profoundly. There, "But but I don't understand !" wet eye-lazhi-s with a wudden throb- , was not a second to lose. In peasant binj? joy, which nt all bho blood to.^ 11 ''; wo mado her heart, Uttering chanin! "M it i>e your- wiammercti tne rrefin-race/i ^'"-ry AUIII yana nerc " "Yes- but how young man with Hio sleek fair hair. Her hand piteously indicated the never told me?" Thon, clasping hands, likn chiWren spot on htr temple, where a 6nv.il! oblivious of the whole world, they sat artery was pulsing under the trans- close to each other on the jolting, parent kin. She nearly broke down; sway ing bus, which hnd -suddenly tuni- then a few scntunces concluded her ed into a orf-estial chariot. ; narrative. After (lie lirt tiro of cross-ques- j On reaching safety, phe had spent tions had su^id^ed, Ronald Crawvhey , weary months in hospitail with brain- i roo to 1-he istintion. fever. Later on, a Roumanian lady "Look hero," he said authoritatively.; brought her to Kngland as governess ' "I ki,jw n toppir'i plac-3 round here to bcr little daughter, but when her I l.a\n't hal any lunch, and if y<>u benefactor returned to her own coun-! h:\ . you'll forgi-l all alKiut it. Do try, Maroussia had only been too glad i you rtmtnibcr th<' feeds we used to to find a jc,b in the work room of a] have id yjjr j-.'lly white hou^e on tho fashioiiabln milliner. never streuk, spot, fedo, or run. Scavenger*. Scavenger* were originally officials who collected Scavage, u tax Imposed In many English towns upon all goods exposed for ale within their boun- daries. The tax was abolished by Henry VII. Mlnird's Liniment for Coughs & Colds. Woman's Sphere I Sow Poppy Seeds Early. Among our most briKiant flowers the silken petals of poppies are o delicate that In spite of vivid color ' they do not appear coarse. All of the many types may be grown from seeda. ! I have always had the best success by ' planting tho double varieties, for they are sure to produce many singles so' I get a ful'l collection with loss cost. I It pays to buy bulk seeds, for they! are cheap, and one packet will not, insure a stand on a large bed. I like! to scatter plenty of seeds and thinj out after they get established. Poppy seedlings are delicate and grow slowly! at first. I plant any time in tho winter that I can get the bed ready, since the seed is not harmed by cold. The little plants come up as soon as the soil is warm enough, and fret ahend of the weeds. If I weit until later the sun is sure to dry t)he ground before the seeds sprout, and weeds choke them out. The seeds \vi-il not come up through a crust, and the tiny seedlings will be dislodged when you loo-en the soil or pull weeds. The first thing I know I find a lot of thrifty young poppies large enough to thin and culti- vate. They grow fast after they r>ai ' the tiny seedling stage, and become hardy. Agnes Hilco>. Chinese Writing Simplified. Chinese scholars and patriot* have worked out thirty-nine simple Chinese symbols which. In various combina- tions, fullll the xume purpose as the old 10,000 characters. o Minard's Llnlmer.t for Burns A Scalds A Boy's Reason. The parson (calling) "Why were you so anxious to have me <llne wlta your family on Christmas, Robert?" Bobby "'Cause pa said he wouldn't go to the expense of a turkey unlesal someone was coming to dinner." The list of British war cemeteriei includes 13 in Italy, 10 in Macedonia, 35 in Gallipoli, 9 in Egypt, 8 in Pales- tine, 5 in Mesopotamia, and 1 in East Africa. INVENTIONS 8tnd(orlUta((n>callan intr<l by Mnaufac- Curerc. Voctuoct ba bn md from tlmpl* (do*. "Pineal Protection" bookJM oa r4UMt HAROLD C. 8H1PMAN ft CO/ PATENT ATTORNEYS PATENTS that bring th* larfhst return are those properly protected. You can write with confidence to our firm for fre report UH to paWflthblllty. hjen/1 for Ltat of Ute. and Literature, Correspondence Invited. THS RAMSAY CO. Patent Attorneys 873 Bank fct. Otta, Out. VJTALIAN r BALM * Prevents chapped hands, cracked liys, chilblalus. Makes your skin O/t, white, clear and smooth. All druggists sell U hi.' -top, and how thn children ran uft.-r \ Ronald listened with de?p sympathy. What Would You Take? I perms in the air quite as well as any i What would you Uku for that soft expensive disinfectant will do. But littlo hwid hard WMk'mr dork in my unch-'s of- a snidden ru:ii cf emotion, quite alien' iii-<>. Not half bad, but give me tho to his calm, woll-balam'od nature, ho And old cluys. Hi: re we are. Come along, "saned forward, and, taking both the Jiitlr lii'lj '." : girl's hands in his, he found tho words the right words to soothe her own held tight, tho dear little eyelids down for the night, What would you take? kissed MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWES "California Fig Syrup" is Child's Best Laxative ! bruised spirit, though neither of them j could ever remember them later, j Life from that moment bore a new j aspect for Maroussia Demidow. She I firmly refused Ronald's offer to find ; her another post, clinging to thc sol- .flcc of an occupation which allowed! What would you take for that smile in tho morn, Those bright, dancing eyes ami the fare they adorn, For the sweet littlo voice that you hear all day KITH if crocs, feverish, bllloiii, con her the luxury of day-dreams, and- re-st Laughing and cooing yet nothing to for her bii-r.y shuttered nerves. Hut soon happinc.-s did its work, and M;irJ oussia i>io.jnu k d forth like a flower. I say : What would you take? appeared. Constraint fell between , , ... thorn, th;ir eyes mei more rarely, Tho ' st ' Clnlllby round checks, and that Lung, turned aside. Their intercourse mouth so sweet; grew strained. Marr.uiiia no longer For the wee tiny fingers and little bloomed like a rose; hcr checks grew F0fl toes, white nnd there were dark ciivli t The wrinkly little neck and that funny under hcr blue-grey eyes. Juno had come and jjone. A Sunday,' full of E'uinhine, with white cloud* fleeting across a cotalt sky, found Ronald waiting in vain for her at thx-ir, usual tryating place. little no?o? Now what would you take? Try An Onion! Although apples have their virtue*, the onion must afU-rwards be thrown! away, never eaten. Those who -include onions In their | regular dit-t never suffer from neur-, tttgia, headache, or kindred trouble-i.j When influenza is about not a doctor in tho lutul could prescribe a better, preventive than the humble onion. The juice of an apple is good for the teeth, but the juice of an onion is a hundred | times better. The freedom from disease and long- evity of tho Breton onion-growers is well-known, and thc smooth and silky j complexion of the women has been often remarked. For a fact, for ' clear skin and beautiful comp'extoti' nothing can beat onions. Yes, they make (lie breath odorous,' but only until your system ha become accustom?;! to them. An onion poultice on a bruise wiH quickly take away all discoloration. A painful strain or sprain is also eased by an onion poultice. Finally, onion! juice is excellent fVr a wasp sting, and) for raising hair on bald heads! Making Pin Money >ii Home. Ma.iy farm women have largo, old-- fashioned hotispjwilh more rcom than! . . . . Driven by a panic of fear, he found f'h e saying "'Vn apple a day keeps thu! her at last, sobbing her heart cut in doctor'away" .vhouW be revised to "An! they nee:l. I, for one, am so .situated, 1 - uwiu, away" frhoiiM be revised to "An. nd last summer turned this extra| parlor"" * N<h l"^ onion a day keops the doctor away." room into pin ^toney. I rented thij Ronald took her into hi* arms, and " e humble , onio " 1 .'* w , ol ' t * fifty al ' la five minutes, probably loss, Mar- P les frol ille "'^cinftl, disease-pr. Oiis.-ia Demidow had promised to be- ' venting point of view. aime Maroussia Crawiliey. rooms for light housekeeping to aj mother and her children from the city] luring >he summer. By enlei ing an' It aknoat seems us if thu onion was! ad. in H daily paper tht> last part As the day* turned into weeks, Mar- specially created for the definite pur-! ''"iio. I rcoivod several repliis. fl I; began to wonder dirnly w'hy'pose of keeping hicn ami women! rented the two roms furnished a* 1 Ronald inad no mention of his people healthy, free from disease, and prac- tleeping room and kitchen Rent, milk,! end expreesed no desire that she tically immune from infection. | eggs, broilers ami vegetables came to: should met them, fihe knew that Wa' tlpied or full of cold, children love widowed mother had. been abroad at the 'fruity" taste of "California Fie the time of their engagement, but Syrup." A Waspoouful never fails to 'surely sho should be back by now I clean the liver and bowels. In a few! Wit)h the passing of time she be- and purify the btaod. hourg you ran ie for yourself how OBIne eo SH1 ' an ' dk>wncaat, tliiat Ron- 'placed in an open di . An oMJon fo( . preftvrence ealen raw about $80 after expe.m* were paid.' will, in its passage through thc'Peop-e coming from the city comej deairoy every poiv.nous germ more to enjoy the out-of-doors than, iborouibly It worki all the louring ! *^ '"" 1 not fail to notice it. food and nasty bile ou 1 . of the ilomach ' " wliat l * lt / sweetheart ?" he asked and bowels, and you have a Well, play- ^* T onc * Temn ffi * they sat in the ful oblld again ; park watuhhiff the first stars at play MtllloiiB of mothers keep "Cullfornla' wl * - the - ir " ?e "' y reflecUon8 in ^e fig Syrup " uaudy. They know a tea- today seven a sick child to A sliced onion in a sick-room wil'l gather to itself the microbes and cool I Mftrousia eighedi. RHEUMATISM^,, Rheuntstiam Treatment. We tuvmit all kind* of RheumatMni, and if Fig Syrup" which has thing "natters- -just >mi ^nd'V -aT- directKiis fr, r babies and children of, ways! A we are now, young and fu'il ; !! iiF3 pvitited oa bottle. Mot'ier! of strength, getting o!d-r an 1 older, n ii,,ii: i-'-y '('.-lift:- nla" or you may but always together until we die. But ^Nichevo/^je sajd aft]y_ "Nich- we fail toHminta the pain it will not anything. Try u anuVhe con- v N(> ,, i : ..li.-.atiou fli syrup. . .. >Uw *taiv wiU go on shinin in th*ir Wlnn P e f- \avuvr. n Orflces, fotwito, beautiful looms. They only ak for: rooms to be clean and comfortable and! not elaborately furnished. Mrs. N. D. i My pin money conies to me from raising Scotch collie puppies. I have so much work to do, both in the houae and field, that I have very little J'pare time. There is no work at al'l in this "side line," as my puppies have the run of the farm and are usually sold before they are three months old. I t , hcm , U | e bread, lv ilod potatoes, k and all fhr tab!,, scraps. In lftturn th^y give me a fair pa-oflt to | hfl |, p flM th , f an ,j) y p U i-e.--R. K. Why Bake At Home when you can buy bread like it, ready baked? fX)UNT tne raisins at V> least eight big, plump, tender fruit-meats to the slice. Taste it see how the rai- sin flavor permeates the bread. No need to bake at home when we've arranged with baker* in almost even- town and city to bake this full- fruited raisin bread. Just 'phone and they'll de- liver it all ready to sur- prise the family tonight. It comes from master bak- ers' modern overs fa ytmr city. And it's made v/ith Sun-Maid Raisins. That'i another reason for its auperiorily. A rare combitiatioa of nutrition* cereal and fruit- both good and good for you, M you should serve it at least twice a v.eek. Use Sun-Maid Kaisru also in puddings, caltea and cookies. You ipay be offered other Wands that vou kuuw less i."'l than S\m- Klaids, but the kind you want is thc ki.ul you know it good. lo- tht, therefore, on Sitn-Mai<l brand. They coit no more than ordinacy raiiint. Mail coupon for free book of letted Sun-Maid recipe*. SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Bread Raisin Sun-Maid Raisin Growers 14,000 Fresno, California Slut ?ac\aj* CUT THIS OUT AND SEND 1T_ Sun-Miid Raitin Growr, Dtpt. N-S33-U, Fresno, California Please Mod in* copy of your "Rtcipei with Ramos. 1 ' NAMI... ttnn Crrr . . ..PROVINCE