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"You don‘t blame me?" Peter spo in a tone of utter amazement. "Indeed I don‘t. You couldn‘t he yourself." She paussd and gave a s little laugh. "In any case I can‘t ta after the way I‘ve thrown myself your head." ‘"You haven‘t. I fell in love with y the very moment I saw you yestords standing on the steps. I knew at on you were the one girl in the wor Whatever happens, I shall alwa think so. But I didn‘t want to hurt yc Christine. I had it all planned out. Tt morning I was going to telephone NV Timmins and make an excuse to | straight back. Then when you told r you had all ready for the fishing, thought Td have one day with vou ‘"You were n Christine‘s voice hurried. "In you you could have deed, I‘n all." with : all th t was that wl had never tal He finished was broken o1 the wind ove and chafing ¢( Peter spoke a: "I WwWas a 1 liyinz cloud said a word yet Peter fel veloping him it was that w had never ta Pnaoing in his engagemen It took a long time and finished darkness had fa still thundered and it ha cold, but the rain had ce; stars were visible betwee flyinz cloud wrack. Cl want you to tell me eve "I must, It‘s only fair. exactly easy." So while the gale roare and the rain gusts hisss ancient stones he told h story, with th his claim by his double, g« mad attempt to burgle Y so to his encounter with his various adventures a ending in his engzagzement Peter ought to be . amazing intu wasn‘t. The â€" Christine, tho ancther for were already that they co other‘s thoug! "YTes,." ht s I am engaged "It was sh« This was nc ment. "¢â€"yes," PC "Oh, Christi: had only m« "Tell me,."‘ THURSDAY, PEBRrRUARY **TH CHAPTER XIIâ€"NIGHT ON THT TISLANT» CANADIAN GENERAL ELEC 8 y s 3 | Keep Vision Keen..,\g 2 699 eans im ol uUuller amazemen I don‘t. You coul She paussd and g: CHRJSTINE 10 lik iid 11 vlact Ti 3€ SON MAZDA saw you yesterday, s. I knew at once in the world. I â€" shall always . want to hurt you, planned out. This _ to telephone Mr. an excuse to go when you told me ind 2] _ Eyesight is priceles is cheap. It pays Epntson Mazpa Lamp sure better light, better i bet allen ad t n bu 16 l 16 3N DYC da sad in l *4 Ne clared. "IH much whe larne Judit} it wO mo Ww him 1€ ik U iI‘s lith. Sh would } n 1¢ s money, Christi ttled that before aI CVE 16 claim‘ i Vida i ke ZTRIC CO., Limited mA 11 ssâ€"good light s to insist on did m 7hnI unle 1124 }] dance at 4 ainly didn H n love with her, but s maddest about." to ‘be careful about t ristine gravely. "I‘m Bu hat I‘ve Christinge paused. tine shrewdly wouldn‘t tell 11 ike 1Y more but we could make him mad about Miss Viâ€" know tone was firm. ‘I Daddy Neil wished I will stay here and you. I have a little and I shall do very Hav{( my be ikeC I‘ve thouzht a doâ€" stine, I wonder if sed, then went on: are, it isn‘t likely double ~ of _ mine gqul o0 matrry you."‘ breath. This was d never occurred i this double of windled you over ‘~it is che whom e dance and that s to him which Peter knew the blue eyves. idith insists, you I don‘t believe n love with. You remember seeing Singapore." n‘t see her. But ou mean, Chrisâ€" some of Uncle Macallister and ever saw you." er ‘3ut he died te small." said Christine. elief. If Judith u could hardly lier‘ at"â€" that imazn him. an th said Chris «sorry.â€" 1 more if yot word ." toâ€"morrow voice tha swindl¢ look lik 3 > a «doub @iny Cot replic wA fain S Cl m Even when Pet nearly a minute his eyes half know him as have thought Po Donalc said Peter. "Christine can tell you didn‘t tie a granny knot." Bills sleepy. eyes widened. ‘"Someone borrowed my skiff yester day afterncoon. We‘ll have to find ou about this."" He turned to Christine "Get in Miss Grant. Donalqg has th ponies at the foot of the loch." "And you‘ll come to breakfast wit} us Captain Norman,." said Christine "Please. Peter wants to talk to you, ant he has to go South this evening." ~1b8s mote than 1 feel, Peter," she said with her delightful laugh. "But a cup of tea will revive me." They had hardly finisheq their tea before Peter heard a familiar sound in the distance. "A motor boat," he cried, jumping up. I‘ll go down and hail them, Christine." Sure enough, a small outsoard motor boat with two men in it was driving swiftly through the waves. It was comâ€" ng from the east end of the loch. Peter stoog on a rock and waved, and they saw him and came towards th> island. Within less than five minutes it had reached the shore, and Donald, the keep>r, sprang out. "Miss Christineâ€"ts she right. sir?" were his first w "Quite all righ sured him. ‘"Here A very tall, lsa from the stern o och * $ The wind was still strong, but t sky had cleared, and the greyness w already shot with gold. In a fl minutes the sun would rise. Very gently he moved Christine 0 cf the crook of his stiffened arm, a: making as little noise as possible ope ed the tea basket. He filled the ket from the spring close by the ruin, a: lit the lamp. The kettle was just boili when Christine‘s eyves opened. ng, and wi last for eve and healthy an hour or with the gr The â€"wind J€ I ken 111 She laid râ€"and in e a child ‘You can do ter but you mehow I fs sNne {," she went ait one minu ind wash at he was back come,"‘ said Bil zot the boat safe. Donald as they ‘"*Trout and all.‘ n sorry you had 1d," Christine an when upon and and e2T iis mingd wi past few I wit stone tha _â€"come vithou suldn‘t i€ ll right, Donald," Peter "Here she is to tell you I1, lean man raised him tern of the boat ang step mes of the wall, sat listened to her quiet bre. wished that this night m ver, But he, too, was yc hy, and very weary. So a ‘¢k, bu nothin ing to sleep.a little." her head aganst his shoul 11 Old M hu rid Bi 1€ r had finished it before Bill showsd words *nt.)â€" 12 he da wt got up )mn. mak 16 e too dozed wn "light in still strong, and the gre n In ife, One who did is Peter did m do shness of h Judith woul All l ha W in “) ke about t ep Glenfar On;,~ B1 t 1€ in his Bu poke to b xÂ¥it hC 1€ comple id Pe: i Ck pped an 1l fered t« was the i throug!) found to cine df mation of the rounds the mi heart i Dr. H Willius im a Animals Avoid Quarrels; \\__â€" "Fights to Death," Fakes some such incident, often on to each chapter. Thus we hav wildcats meeting and fightin: eral principles, and this is â€" thinkable. shelr â€": ige of seve bein irom 10 n were 94 1f east percs rival lov always others By James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto Excess Fat and the Heart In a group of 136 patients all of whom vere overweight it was found that alâ€" hcough only 19 died as a direct result f an accumulation of fat in and about he heart, this excess heart fat ana the bBea t Iome OrCl hou Quf) 52 yYears m 10 months to ‘re 94 females a; ist percentage of reent. and the g The point is that : ally crowded the ‘ed to some extent ight of the b The expectat verweigcht) is A 1 Bl( 1€ 1€ und d n h your tail iings happen." H i14mg.‘ Can‘t I drive you No. I‘ll walk up ke 1€ should savage killer 1T} ha min kn Oof ~like reaturesâ€" ‘hich nev irry L. Smith anc in Archives of T cribe their findin n the underlying (pericardium he heart and alsco it 1¢ alting." TO BE CONTINUED wildcat and racd k, and the mink ike 1€ pol same ven it untin: he bo WJ fAibres This verwC ME m a V arfard en ureâ€" r ual b pan nC e well know and «bloodthi1 ay be, whett throughou factor in 5 entific A uma and irious sill uP Ailways the Same Always the Best 1€ aeriying layer of icardium) which and also in and t a d natut when tidbits$ n between them. mammal handi{ 126 oL O1 id LV regRalest . 170 ilthough the heart anc Bil id 1M m} the add d he ind t} known t} up 11 O 1 ind Frederick . Internal Med 7‘ stori notwi 1( of Bours family tinct r t fru ve th Th Bodp ‘ mal weigh! 0A 11 caypp®C ine ‘th ind 11 it Jll bea the kil 11 respt any 118 ‘Of burdd h an« Nodv O1lLl bDe Oll ob( 11 l en @iblin SU ribo ant wolf ind UI hc 1}]} fol 11 1€ belief the top hat is a democratic and even proletarian garment, while many of the articles of masculine attire are of aristocratic lineage. The bow on the left hand side of the felt hat," for~example, is ‘a" relic‘~ of ‘the buckle that used to secure the waving plume of the highborn Cavalier, while the walkingâ€"stick is probably a substiâ€" tute for the sword which it dismaced after the age of chivalry. The goifer plus fours hark ‘back to the legâ€"wear of the Guards, whose trousers turn down four inches at the knee. Th cravat was originally a scarf. The word is from the French "cravate," a corruptionâ€" of~ ""‘Croat." was â€"the name given by the French of Louis XIV‘s time to the scarfs worn by the Crcatian solditrs in the royal regiâ€" ment. The modern dress coat originated with the aristocratic Beau Brummell who is credited with establishing the idea of a uniform type of dress for men. In contrast to all this aristocâ€" racy, the humble silk hat is the moâ€" dern counterpart of the highâ€"crowned headgear of the French Revoluticnâ€" Six Millionth Chevrolet Six was Wedding Present LF2Pme racdic belisf the to even proleta of the hum attire are 0o bow on the ha il whil werk "Continuously encourage your child to have an objective ahead. It will help to carry your boy or girl across any crisis that may arise. In third and fourth year of high school there is a yearning to get away from school ard make some money and also an anxiety to get away from making the supreme test. Business men of toâ€" day want employees with junior maâ€" triculation. It has become an artificial landmark. It ussd to be the entrance certificate that was wanted. In the fuâ€" ture they will require a university eduâ€" cation. See that your child gets all the education he can absorb. "Parsnts, do you, by example, show that you think education is â€" worth while? I suggest voau take ons night a Po pul Education Lasts for Life Says W. J. Dunlop sular Cravat Named in Honour of the Croats > National Revenue Review, issued ie National Revenue Department tawa has the following of interest ind iinine fashions are so often reâ€" to that the following notes reâ€" z the more prosaic apparel of ay ‘be of interest. To be "highâ€" nce conveyed the sense of exâ€" radicalism. Contrary to general ‘he top hat is a democratic and roletarian garment. while manyvy do you, by example, show hink education is worth iggest you take ons night a @ike up a subject at the uniâ€" cation does not stop as long life." or Bread, Cakes and Pastry tion Week in Canaâ€" is week at Toronto vellâ€"known in Timâ€" vill be of special inâ€" neeting Leading HMousehold T '"“m" f Science â€" Authorities recommend Quaker Flour and Quaker Method of Easy Baking. MISS A. J. RKOF, Housebold Editor The Country Guide says: ‘I have no hesitation in m mending Quaker Flour an Quaker Easy Method of Bakin system that saves sime and t and gives excellent uniform res rincipal of Wilâ€" introduc:d Mr. of university exâ€" _Toronto, at the ‘eting at Toronto m sStlll not g to do. When e I was cquite farm®r. I have There is no excuse for not getting out on a clear, cool, crisp day; the kind of days you get in most parts of the counâ€" try at this season. Show me one who loves the outdoors and T‘ll wager he has No credit due to those who get out in the warm sunshine of spring and summer. But the cowards who huddle near the fire at the first sign of wind or rain, they are either ill or old or haven‘t been brought up right. We tell mothers of toâ€"day to take their children out in every kind of weather except sevéere storms, of course. That‘s why the new type children‘s perambulators have rain covers that snap on almost all the way, leaving nothing but the tip of a tiny nose and possiily two curious young eves to stare out at a cloudy or drizzling world. The body is well protected and meanwhile the lungs are getting their share of fresh air." "Darn few out on a day like this, Doctor," someone remarked Whereâ€" upon the medico replied that he didn‘t think there were many who would brave that storm; that those who di@ were doubtless very healthy, young people who loved the air and that the reason they loved it was because they got enough of it. This started a discussion on fresh air. And the doctor had plenty to say about those who do not get their full share of it. Not long ago a physicianâ€"friend of the family was our guest for a weekâ€" end. It happened to be a stormy, blusâ€" tery day. y day. Darn ‘ft ASTHMA 2 ASTRID ALLWYN, whose nome town of Spriligi1eId, inas>, hiauvuws In brcery and blistering cold days, chose this attractive costume for a re skiing party. The sleeveless jacket is white suede and trimmed in nicke!l buttons. The collar and cuffs are of white balls of tufted "No old fashioned baking methods for me. I use Quaker Flour and the Quaker Ezsy Method of Baking." y aare PHOSE WHO DON‘T LIKE THE AIR EVIDENTLY DON‘ GET ENQUGH sys Mrs. W. A. BEAM, Yorkton, Saskatcl Bz BEAUTIFUL 4d "Any woman who hasn‘t tried it should do so and save herself a lot of work and time" © And so do thousands of the hbest cooks in the West ... in your community . . . in every community, Because what Mrs. Beam says is true . .. tk;e Quaker Easy Method of Baking with Quaker Flour does save time and work, Here‘s why . .. you have no kneading , .. no sponge to set overnight .. . but best of all, you‘ll be sure of perfect results always. Quaker Flour, of course, is not just ordinary flour. It‘s made from carefully sélected wheat, blended and milled to assure you better baking results. It bears the name of the makers of Quaker Oats, a name everyone recognizes as the symbol of finest quality and your guarantee of satisfaction. Valuable Baking Book FREE The Quaker Oat Saskatoon, Sask . Please send me copy of book! r Method of Fasy Bread Baking Ame Mra, E. E. Hordlett, 286 Wi «m t.. King«aton. Listowel â€" Banner:â€"Every newspaper office today needs new equipment in the way of waste baskets. Th inâ€" creasing demand for free publicity has grown to such an extent the baskets are filled to overflowing. These agencies anqgfirms seem to forget that it takes money to operate a newspaper. Those who shiver, hunch their shoulâ€" ders, rush to radiator or fireâ€"what do they need? The very thought will make them shiver more, and more air is what they should have. It will help them to shoo the shivers, the cold feet the red nose. It will build vitality and youthful verve and health. So, out with you, and remember to breathe deeply. (Copyright 1936 by The Bell Syndiâ€" cate, Inc.) Perth Courier:â€"To smother fires in automobiles quickly, an Englishman has invented an asbhestos blanket. Mighit be used to smother ‘backâ€"seat drivers too. had his fill of the health it offers. Breathe Deeply Most of us, gays this plx!dcian breathe with only part of our lungs. If we were as careful about giving our lungs the airing and cleansing that we give our skin we would not only be healthier but we would love the air, cold weather or warm, more, He is all for deliberately putting people out of their houses every day for a half hour; teaching them to breathe deeply and walk briskly. Dept two gitls suffered terribly 1 bronchitis, Until I tried B *# no remedy gave re ter the first dose both re well, Within 24 hours bronchial tubes were clear Mr. W. Hardie, 49 Arc 8St., Toronto, says: "I sull greatly from asthma, and t many preparations withouw lNef. Finally tried Buckley‘s now feel like a new man." Mrs, E. E. Hordlett, 286 Wilâ€" son 8t., Kingston, writes : "My atchewan wend 4+ Dt 18510# 5* tufted yarn 4 tried ut reâ€" the any cent flat