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^i^f^mmÂ¥'^^ It has the reputation of nearly a quarter of a century behind every packet sold Black â€" Green â€" or Mixed e204 H^IRI SHA S'Sfl fi3E8 B'lSSiA P'^i K? 1^ voice fulters a llUIr, and she holds out fl^^H JHB *mp aO| ^1^^^^ K'^^ ^ M ^^'' '^â- ^CDKa^red hand to Krin. The 89L ^H HnB IS CBh W SH lonl* "@ â- â- â-  ^'^^' ^'""^'"K quickly to her side, \Mk ^ JhBB IjH kHI ^ »â-  ^TIh W V ' '^''"^^ ^^'' '»'"» I'ound her neck and kisses her warmly. "You arc not a hit angr>[ now, mam- ma, are you?" she aaks, with a bright, sunny smile. "1 suppo.se I must forgive you now," returns her mother, tapping her cherk; "but you are a pair of naughty children, and succeeded in terrifying me more than I care to remember. Saxon, may I beg you to avoid that tower for the future, â€" at all events until this wild girl belongs to you en- tirely?" "I will get a new lock put on to- morrow," says Saxon, and then he _ j turns to Khoda. "Now you must wish jus joy," he exclaims, cheerfully. ^^ "I do, most sincerely. 1 wish you I joy â€" of each other," replie.s Rhode, [with the faintest possible pause. "Of 1 course I saw from the very first how it would end, so I cannot imitate mamma's surprise." There is a certain flavor about this ^^I)eeeh that, to say the least of it, is unpleasant. Every one seems to think , it will be wisdom to refrain from ad- """ ~~ ' ~^ j dressing her again. "Shall I go in first?" whispers , word before it that is not compli- "Corinna, you are looking very Saxon, Hs he sees his companion's face' mcntary to Rhoda. "Don't cry like: pale," j^ays her mother, hastily; "all of woe. I that," he goes ..n, presently, in a very . the excitement and fatigue has been "Oh, no, no! I \vo\il<l far rather go tender tone, putting his arm lound her, too much for you. Bid us good night, in alone. It will be better," says, and pressing her head dov.n ujion his dear, and go to bed." i Krin, who feels there is unpleasant- breast; "don't, my pet: you are mak- "(Jood night," says Krin, obediently; nesB in st..re for her, and cannot bear! ing me awfidly unhappy. Corinna, and as Saxon follows her into the hall that he should witness her disgrace. ! be sensible, darling, and listen to what ,inder pretense of getting her a candle, Bo they leave the balcony, and, reach- 1 I am going to say. I want to ask you j he whispers fondly: "Are you perfect- ing the hall <loor, which they find open, a (luestion." ^ I jy hapi)y now, Corinna?" But Corinna PRISONERS TWO THE TALE OP A LOCKED DOOR Give the "Kiddies" ' All They Want of CROWN^BRAND oornSsyrup # It Is one of the dellcltus "good things" that has a real food value. A .?l!ce of your good homemade bread, spread with "Crogui Brand" farmj a p»r(fcily balanced food, that Is practically all nourishment. Soâ€" let them have it on biscuits and pancakes, and en their porridge if they want it. You'll like it, loo, on Griddle Cakesâ€" on Blanc Mange and Baked Apples. And you'll find it the most economical sweetener ycj can use, for Cakes, Ccokies. Gingerbread and Pies. " Have your husband get a tin, the next t:me he is In townâ€" a 5. 10 or 20 pound tinâ€" or a 3 pound glass jar. THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED f'/// MONTREAL, CARDINAL. BRANTFORO, fOBT WILUAM 'â- ''"""/„„ 220 ami --^iUver ii^tf Lauluir^ ifttr*/*. '''•i/mwMijiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHriiiiimii^^^^^^^^ Ou r new recipe bcc hj'tJec jerts and Candies", wiU show you how to make a lot ot really delicious dishes wltl« "Crown Brand". Write for acopyio our Montreal Oftlce. does not get time to answer that que.'' in woi'ds. The End. TOOTHIMCK." Corinna enters the house alone. "What question?" â€" very drearily. As she opens the drawing-room "I could not ask it if you speak in | (ion door. Mrs. Crofton looks up ijuickly, that tone. Oh, Krin, can you not; and seeing Krin, draws a deep breath guess what it is I want to say? 1 1 of relief. Then, fear having abandon- , love you darling, with all my heart; I' """ ed her heart, w<. man-like she permits : want to hear that you love nii- too." THK Y.MJN OF .S.S. anger to enter it. , Krin raises her head, and make." a j "Where have you been, Corinna ?'' I desperate effort to escape; but he J ^-.j^ (j^j^^g ^f Khe <ries, rising. "What do you mean hold.s her fast, and contimies rapidly: by frightening us all to death like "Listen to me, Krin. It maddens this? Do vou know it is nearlv ten 'me to see you made miserable, as you I -j-j^^ mobilization of the timber sup o'el.K-k? With whom have you been?", are now_; I cannot bear it. (Jive me i ,; ^ ^^^ ^uj j„ ^^^^.^ tile rigllt ' •'* Iniik" iin/t>, \ *.!, fi ,; iiiv '^ Freighter.^ Often counter Submarines. Kn- hut cities in Great the great Britain and in 'With Saxon," returns Corinna, the right to look upon you as my fearfully. promised wife, and I will protect you . ,, "What?" savs Rfioda, with fla.shing against the world. .\o one shall dare I ''''''"'â- â€¢' '•'' ^"'^ subject of this months eyes, her voice a little shrill. to say a eru-l .vord to you. Somu-J iustalment in The World's Work of "With Saxon. We did not mean it; tines,â€" I don't know whyâ€" but .some- " we did not know. We went into lhe| times I hiive thought of late that you »ld tower, only for a moment, but the - care for me. Oh, love, do not tell door closed behind us, we could not me I am presumptuous." ' The jet <nit until Sa:»'on flung himself from ;he window." She pauses lireathkss. "Very nice, upon my word," says Khoda, her tone a little shriller; "a rharming story indeed! Locked up with I.ord Rowdeii in an old luin un .il ten o'clock. I rounty will say ?" "We could not help it," says Krin, 'coking at her mother with imploring syes; "it was ni>body"s fault; we ivould have been there now but for Saxon." "And pray, if it was easy to leaf" from the window, why was it not done gooner?" "Hut it wa.a not easy. lie might have killed himself; and we hoped un- til the last that some one would come to release us. Mamma, why don't you speuk to me?" "It is most unfortunate," say.s .Mrs. Crofton, fretfully. ' i don't know, I am sure, what is to t.e done. .All the set \ ants of course know of it, and 'ihompson has been out looking for you for the last two lioins. It will be kno\> n far and iie.ir." "It is nioie ihi 1 imfortiinale; it i.-- di--graceful!" declares Rlioda. "Krom the liegintiing I havi; noticed your art- ful inileavois to entrap .Sa-Min, but till- is indeed the climax. ^â- o^l will not win your game, however, let me tell you that. No gentleman wa-* ever yet gained by immodest aii<l for- waid beliMvidi." " linniodesll' .Mainina, do you hear that? do yo'i hear what she says?" cries pnor Kiiii, paling and trembling beneath the â-  liaiulelier. "I tell you il \Mis a mi.-take; it cuuld not be help- ed. .Mamma, speak to me." "^|IU had better go to your loom, Coiinn:i, whiU; T try and think calmly of this unhappy business," says hor nioilier, coldly, though in her heart she does not con<lemn her. Krin. with qoi\eiiiig lips, and one small shaking hand laid upon her bosum, turns, ami make> hei way, not to her room, but inln the still night air. What ha.s she done? What horrible things have been said to hei! Can Haxon think ;is they do? Mas she been immodest, forward? Mow un- just, how unbearable it all is! Oh! what shall «he do? For the second lime this evening she breaks into a storm of tears. .Si<nielio<ly lays his hiuid upon her aim. "Darling, have tliey bei ii so v<'iy bad to you?" says .Saxon's low caress- ing voice. Krin's effort to reply is lost atnid her sobs. "You should have let me face them first. What did they say to ycni?" j "Oh, nothing, that i^, nothing in pHrticular. Of loiirse mamma was very angry; she was frightened, too,' and she said so. That is all." "I am sure something more than that must have been said to inake you cry so liilterly. Tell me, ('oriiiiu«; I have the right to know. What did your mother sav?" "If wasn't mamma. Il was Rhoda." "Oh!" says Saxon, angrily, and then he mentions Khuda's name, and puts a is no answer to this te:tder appeal, but he fancies (is il fa>uy) that she nestles a little closer to him. He lightens his arm around her, and whispers softly- - "Say one woiil, '.'oiiniin, only one, wonder what the' to make me happy." i Kut Corinna is a woman, and find, it impossible to expre-s herself in compact a form. ".Are you i|uiti' sure that you love me?" she asks, with anxious emphasis lifting her eyes to his for a moment. Here we learn all about how the British Government went into the limber business, alioul the appoint- ment of Mr. Meyer and the efficient assistance rendered to the War Oflice by the Board of Works. Mr. Talbot enlivens his chronicle with many amusing anecdotes. He says the captains who bring timber '*\in freighters to this country can nar- rate many a stirring tale of struggles with the enemy. One of these vessels, which I will to him for compensation. Nqr is Farmers are cautioned that the at- the small dealer to blame. The ; titude of consumers will eventually re- blame rests entirely with the shipper! suit in demanding grading of pota- and the grower. In order that such ' toes just like apples; and the farmer asses may be avoided and the con- 1 who does not control diseases in the sumer be in a position to secure for 'field will have all rotten or diseased his good money, good potatoes that â-  potatoes thrown on his hands. Dis- will keep over Winter, it is necessary I eased potatoes, v.hTi\ boileJ, still make How Farmers May Save. for the growers, on their part, to ex- j good stock food, it should be remem- The value of food and fuel, also ercise more care in digging, sorting ' bered. A letter or pcstal card ad- thc rent .saved by the use of the farm ^"^ handling potatoes. Late Blight â-  dressed to the Publication Branch of house are matters overlooked by many i '« » preventable disease; everj- farm- [ the Department of Agriculture will in their farm bookkeeping, and some I ^^ should know this fact, since the Ex- j bring by return mail all the reciuired farms are really yielding a small pro- j Perimntal Farms system has made information relating to the growing fit when the figures made, show them : ®^'<^'y ^^'^''^ ^" demonstrate on many of crops of potatoes free from disease, to be a losing proposition. Food is { ^^'''"^ '" ^^^ country the effect of nowadays the chief item of expense | spraying, with results showing the with the city dwellers, and even in I Production of sound crops, and an in- small villages the supply of products i '"'"ease >" yie'd amounting to some 90 of the surounding counti-y are only i ''*' ^^*' bushels per acre. "Present conditions should be pro obtainable at a price that is a heavy I '^•"' '^^'^ "^ inferior potatoes is dis- mising for crop production next year drag on the pocket of the consumer, j *^""'*''*- '^ ""' '"eRo' ^^ »^he present ' says Prof. C. A. Zavitz. "ft is true Farmers know from their; the land in many parts of Ontario much of this great expense if they i ""'" experience that storage rots was vei-y dry early in September Prosperous Year Ahead. the articles Mr. Frederick A. Talbot . _ _ is writing on "How Britain Went to J'et farmers are in a position to escape i "^°'"^''' War." Here we learn all about how much of this great expense if they i """ " ,, . , . - . . .i . . u • , ., . .v only take a<lvantage of their opportuni- > ^^""^ great losses in their own cellars. Along about the middle of the month, ties by means of good housekeeping, ' ^* ***'""' '^°'^®^*'"' '•'^ '^*"'''""1 P''"<^^'ce | however, there were some fairly good added to a little work on the part of'" dispose of an infected crop im- , shower.s in most localities, and the the farmer himself j mediately and shift the losses from rot | wheat that w^as sown either before or Time is not so precious on the farm ' ^''''"' ^^^ farmer to the consumer. The | after these rains came on very well in Winter but that home butchering of i '""er, however, his to pay the price , and in most instances made a satis- a beef and some hogs may be man- 1 "^ 8^""<^ potatoes. - i factory growth before the winter set "Quite sure. Ml. t you ask that, 'call the s.s. Toothpick, although darling? Don't you know it? There Lloyd's register will offer no confirm- is nothing in this wiile world I would alion of any such name, was coming compare with you." I touth. Her holds were packed chock- "I'liat is bow 1 f.-el to\uird .<foii.' „.block with railway sleepers. Sud- says Knn, inn.Menlly, with a little ^ ,,^.„, ., ,„,,„,„.ine came to the surface contented sigh. i , • ... ,. , â-  i. „ . It i.s needless to relate what follows. ' »'"' Peremptorily yelled a halt. But Kveryone po.^ses.-itd of even a grain uf '''« oapl^im "f the tmiber-carner was sentiment will understand for them- 'I'll t" ^'^' intimi<lated. lie kept hi.s sehes. Of e<i'urse they are peifedly head and his course, happy, and of course < 'urinna sheds a The Toothpick kept going. The few more tears. They are the last ,oinniander of the hostile submarine, she weeps for many, many m..iilhs infuriated at the utter "( onie. says Saxiui, with .i lauKh, "if you cry niiy mure 1 -•h:ill think vou ., . , ,, ,• â-  u. i . n are regretting your .lecisi.,n. Vou ' ''« '"f'"'" "^ "''â-  'â- â- ^'â- ^-''''''r. let fly a must stop now, or I .-.ha'n'l answer lor ''^ • the coMspqiiences. It is very hard' There was a crash and u huge col- lines. Iiclh for me ami my coiit. I , umn of water spurted into the air. might as Well lie under a shower-'iutli. j The timber-carrier had been stung in If it continues I shall certainly catch the forward hold. A big .lole wa^ colli and be laid up with severe in- hUnvn in her side and the wooden "";".'•"•, , ,, , , ' ! cargo burst into flames from th. Knn laiif-h'^ I'm, thiiii).rh la'h hyisterically, and .Sa.xon, putting liis disregard challenge by hand under her dim, turns her lace up to bis. "\'oii are better now," he says, "so we will go in together, and make our peace with your mother." Hand in blind they enter the di:iu- ing lootn and fiml the atmosphere I'e- cidedly cloudly. I''(>r the llr;,t time in her life Mis. Crofton regartt.s her kinsman with unsmiling eyes. "Oh, Saxon, you have returned," cargo burst into names irom tne ex plosion. Hut the water poured in and swam|)ed the conflagration. .Meanwhile the Toothpick waddled on. The submaiine was being left astern, but, the first blow proving un- successful, she crowilcd on speed to draw up on the port side. She let go another missile. It caught the tim- ber-carrier ill the after-ribs, indicting another grievous wound and once again setting fire to the cargo. Dense vegetables must be stored in a cool place. They cannot stand frost, 'â-  which causes a sweetish taste in pota- 1 toes; but the temperature shou'd , never rise above 40 degrees Fahr. , Where such conditions are non-exis- tent it is better not to lay in a Win- 1 GOOD DIOESTION Mili«o your di4cttt<jB it (eulty, v.-eiijLneM and p«fii ute certuln and diiealc il lavttod. FOR 40YEARS THESTlNDtlD REMEDY MOTHER ktlTillWilil At all DruMlala. or direct un receipt of price. 50c. and H.OO. Tha lirte bottle cootiim three lime, at IBUCti ai llie •miller. A. J. WMITt & Co. LiulTID, Ctmit Ktreat Well Moutrral. shtt says, ciildly. | "Yea, I have (ituiiied to ask a clouds of smoke rolleil forward. Verily great favor of you> or you can bestow." "A favor of ine?" with consider- able dignity, while Itbcxla in the buck- ground comprehends fully, and whil ens with rage and di appoiiitinent "Yes, indeed, so great that I hanl- ly know how to ask il." He i|uits Klin's side, and, going to her mother, takes her uimsisting hand eagerly. ".Mrs. ('iid'liin. will ynu make me a present of ('oiinna ?" There is a shoi I pause, during wbich Mrs. Crofton draws breath aiul review, the position. How utterly mistaken she has Keen all along. Well, if not Klioda. it is at least Corinna. If blind to the charms ler, it is because be i; the greatest fav-; things were gelling decidedly un- healthy for those on board. Hut again the waters of the North Sea proved friendly by rushing in and (lUenching the tire ere il had got a grip. .Maddened beyond conception, the submarine again came tearing after Ihe freighter, which was still driving forward as if there were no such en- emy as (lernian uiider-water assassins in existence. This lime the latter buzzed around the starboard side of her ((iiarry and presently away went another toriiedo. .\gain the Toothpick received a disconcerting punch, also if one (laugh- 1 in the afler-liold but on the opposite so infatuated I side. Another hole, another (ire. and fact' by the graces of the other. Th that be will be her s<>ii-in-law remains ,1,,, nnivi.^s un.lisluibeil, and if Mrs. Crofttm bears' ""'"ts. a deeper alfection lor one of her chi dren it "Vou another inrush of water to put out Hut the Toothpick was sturdily is tnuloubtedlv for Corinna. 1 ''"'"' "'"' '•'""«'' '^"'"''.v wounded in amaze me! I had no i.lea ofl'iroe places she kept afloat and main this," hhe says, at length, with iierfeti truthfulness. "1 hardly know what to say, Saxon, but I hope with all my heart you will both be happy." IfeV You ivill like its Fine Granulation Buy your sugar in iLohc ncut 2 or 5-lb. cartons, which you cun place direclly on your pantry sIhIvcs. Just cut off the corner and pour out the sugar as you need it. Lantic Sugar comes also in ] Oant' 20-11) baj^s for imuse. wivci who like tubiiy iu larger (iiiantilics "77je A 11. Purpose Sugar ^' 2 and r>-1b Cartons 10 and 20-U> h&ga tained her gait. Had the commander of that submarine reflected for a mo- ment he would have realized that he bad about as much chance of sending that timber carrier to Davy .lones's locker with a lorpedo as a (ierman machine-gun has of pulverizing a "lank." As for Ihe captain of thjB Toothpick, he merely chuckled at the chagrin of his enemy, who had blown away $70,01(0 in torpedoes without scoring a point. The timber-carrier came wallowing into port, somewhat more unsteadily than usual, it is true, but with her oargo intact. The only comment of the skipper when he had presented his colorless oflicial reiiort concerning the incident was: "Thundering lucky ihey didn't plump one into the engine-room amidships! Then we should have been knocked out!" Some people actually break down from overwork, but that is one malady that never develops into an ejiidcmic BO that it is necessary to quarantine •gainst it. aged, and there are great opportuni- ties for economy in the home con- sumption of poultry raised on the farm. The advice, so fretjuently given, to keep a really useful garden on every farm, should be followed in these days, and the proper stocking of the farm cellar with the best of potatoes, vegetables and roots should be well, attended to. An account of the saving made by these practices, should bo kept, and credit gi.-en to the farm. The opportunity to .-ave money by means of the use of fuel produced on the farm, is rapidly disappearing in the older districts, yet many chances in this direction are let slip with a resulting loss in two directions. Too often are unrerounorative crchards allowed to encumber good land breed- ing disease that is carried to more promising fruit plantations, when by a little labor the tree could be turned into fuel that would take the place of the coal which is being purchased at 11 high price. This woi1< would na- turally be done during the Winter, when other farm operations are not i pressing. i The matter of saving of house rent: is one that should give the farmer i great cause of thankfulrvess in these' limes of high values of urban real H.itale, as he would ijuickly realize if j forced to maintain himself and family , on double his pre^ at cash income j weri' he removed to the city. It was found, by means of a sur- vey of 1,000 families representing widely separated sections in 11 states,! coiulucled by the United States .Agri- i cultural Department that the average ; annual value of meats consumed per . family (other than poultry) was .'i:i07,2u; of poultry pro.lucts, $65.40, ! and of dairy products, $98.3(5. The iiuantity of dairy products consumed per family was eiiual to 2,040 quarts of milk. The total value of food consumed was found to vary directly with the j per family amount of meat used. .\s the relative value of meat consumed increases, the total value of food con- I sumed per family increases. I Families living on their own farms | reported higher consumption of food ! and a larger percentage of fooil de- I rived ilirectly from the farm than of ' those living on rented farms. The average iiuantity of fruit canned an- nually per family .was found to be 1*22 (juarts, of vegetables 32 quarts. In spite of all these umiuestionable sav- ings, the credit for them is too often denied the farm; and it must be ad- mitted that these savings in the cost of living can be increased by a deter- mined effort. Origin of I'otato DiHeascs. From the consumers' side, the quea- tion of marketing potatoes is of ihe greatest importance, especially so in years when the prices for this com- modity are advancing daily. The of- ficers of the Fxperimenlal Farms re- cently had an opportunity of inspect- ing (|uaiitities of potatoes in the con- sumers' own cellars. The potatoes had been purchased in the ordinary way from small dealers. The condi- tion of the potatoes Was most uiisatis- faftory. In three cases the amount of rot came up to 75 per cent, of the total quantity in storage. This rot was the common Late Hlight rot, and was certainly present when the pota- toes were dug, and before shipping,. The consumer is helpless in such ,,., ,„ „ ,. „ „ k- .ku . . .i .r - , . , uiuiutiulfa nere will he abl* to aircAgthcu tLeit cases, i.iid rarely is there a way open at«» ih> m tu b« h>imiX tba Uvuli* uul ciytuM In some instances, no doubt, the con- ' in. In some localities the rain kept sumer is to blame by storing potatoes off so long that a smeller amount o( (or other Winter vegetables) in too winter wheat was sown tIJnn there warm cellars. Potatoes and similar ! would have been had the rain appeared earlier. From what I saw through the Province in the latter part of the autumr. the land seemed to be in very good condition, and, in most places, the plowing seemed to be well ahead. If the snow fall is normal there seems to be no real reason why the land ter's supply, as losses are sure to re- 1 should not be in very good condition suit. I indeed for spring work. I Molber Sal^et'i Srrup corrects .inU trunulit^i tho d)|rttiv« organi. tocj banithn the maor â- ilmeuti which inie frum tttdljcitiuo. FOR STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLE J Men Wanted for the Navy The Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve, wants men for imme- diate service Overseas, in the Imperial Navy CHodidatei muat be <rom 18 to .^8 yeartof i|e and tona d( natural born Britlth (ubjecti. T> A 'Y' Sl.lOper day andupnardi. PrasKit, ^ ^^ *â-  Saparation allowaooa, f20.W) monthtv, Bxperlenodd men irom 38 to 45, and boyi irom IS to 18 are wayted lor the CANADIAN NAVAL PATROLS. Apply to COMMODOU XIIIUU9 JAIVB. Mafal RecniHlaf Ottcar, Oaluio Area, 103 BAY BTRBBV, TOKONTO, af H Uia Dapartanent of Nav«l Bervle*, OTTA'^'A, Poctor TelU How To Strengthen Eyesight 60 per cent In One Week's Time In Many Inttancee A Free Prescription You Can Ha»e Filled and Use at Home. London. â€" Do you irr,ar victim of eye etrain or ot' elsaa«8? An .vou tnar aye woalini vit-iiiu VI t^c airmn or oioar aya w«JIKn*aBe«r H K). you »ill he cM to kunw ttiit accordinji to Pr. Lewl» thfra m r»»l hope fer you. Mk»y who»e eyM wert fniling uy they hav* bad lliair of fviir letting gUuM. foil tloni vycs raatortc) ttiroiiKti the hey rinciiile of thi« troii- -- pni dfrful free rrt^acnption. On* iiian aaya, after ttyinii It: "I nua altuoet blind; onuld not eee to read at all. No^v I can read overy thing without any glaaaea and my ryes do iiot water any more. At niubt tlii^y would pain dteailfully: now they l»*\ fine all tlio tiinv. It wfta like a niirHole to me.* A lady vlio utitt it «ay«: "The atnioaphero eromed baiy with or without nloaci, but after uub« this prcA"riiitioD for flftcoQ daya f^vervtbinji eocme clear. I can even read nne (inot niihout glaawe." It ie bulicvod that thuuiiands who «u«r glaeitef ran now dinrard them id a reasonable time atiii laioeiptlooi may ba . - fvliowtnfi tie almpis njlos do to boltl tabtet to d two to four timce l-jo troubl>M of nionv Wondarfxilly bi-ncllicd by Ilero la tbo picicrio. pic.icrij>-_ l.o to jauA. aruve tlrua etoro and g,t » t In a fourth oTa glaae of wuu.f and Xw l:.eo!vo. W,th this tnulJ bathe ur.ey^' to four timce Saly. fou abculd notice v,'^,!^ 00 cMly bU;,,J ii,lght Uve beeu mv«i if'\h^J hopeli _^„. ^ bad (KTed for tbeu eyci in tiieT # ^m^ »^"ir!itii^,^