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r i * * I : Your Iron Toda\? Never Mind Re-vitalize YOU BET it's warm the more need then for keeping the vitality , up to par. <y Vital men resist heat easily. Lan- guid ones are floored. Re-vitalize yourself and you won't mind the weather. Get new energy in little raisins. 1560 calories of energizing nutri- ment per pound in Little Sun-Maids. 75 per cent pure fruit sugar. Wonderful because this sugar doesn't need, and, therefore, doesn't tax digestion and thus heat the blood. Yet energizes almost immediately. Contain fatigue-resisting food-iron also. Try a box today. Little Sun-Maids Between-Ideal Raisins 5c Everywhere in Little Red Packages and Traak are there they've been having oupper with m." Mania glanced at the little diamond watch on her wrist. The look of fatigue had left her, the flush was back in 'her cheek*. After her ordeal the thought of a 1KJ1 relaxation waa pleasant. Yet she hesitated'. Waldron spoke swiftly, so low that Mrs. Hal- stead could not hear. "You you are not angry annoyed 'because I bought the picture?" he aked -anxiously. "I suppose " "Of course not!" She drew her cloak about her again. "And of course I'll come. You don't mind, mumsie?" Five, minutes later the car was gliding swiftly along the streets. It was still early and there was a good deal of traffic. Jn turning a corner the car came to a violent standstill, thm h could feel the heavy beating of her heart; beneath her lowered lids there was a whining 1 1 ine of light. *"My dear!" WWron whpered. "Love of mine, love of mine!" He spoke atammeringly, like a schoolboy, striving with mere words to express the wonder that was in his soul wonder of his own emotion wonder of her, and her yielding, and the radiance of her uplifted face, white now against the dark shadows of her hair. Her hands were in his now, thin, nervous, white hands that reminded him, somehow, of a caught bird. He lifted them until they lay against his mouth. "Look at me!" he said. "Marcia look at me!" His voic? was urgent, insistent. His avoiding another just in time. Marcia, own hard, strong hands were shaking, was flung forward and she gave a She looked down at them half won- smothered, frightened cry. But in a flash, Waldron drew her back. A mo- ment he held her, panting, against him then their eyes met. Into Waldron's there leaped a sud 1 - den, blinding flame. His arm tighten- ed about her, drew her close. "Marcia!" he whispered. His free hand was on her forehead, tilting her head back. "I love you!" he said after a minute, huskily. "I love you!" For an instant she struggled to free herself; then, as suddenly, was Ufitt. He benit nearer, letting his hand fall, but holding her against him still. "Kiss me," he whispered again. Again she struggledl; and again was still. Then, very slowly, as if against her will, but with a flickering, wonderful light in her wide open eye* she turned her head and tilted her face up to bis. deringly; then, with a shy reluctance, up into his face. What she saw there made her catch her breath, brought the rose sweet warmth to her cheeks again, set hex fingers stirring in his grasp. But she did not lower her eyes again, and th radiance that was in her whole face crept slowly into them, making them starry, suddenly glorious. They said so much more than her Hps could have done, those eyes. It was as if her whole soul and the throbbing, glad, frightened heart of her was in them the soul that had so suddenly awakened, the heart he had captured. Before them, before that which they revealed, he bent his head, resting his forehead against her hands. He wa* at once uplifted and infinitely humble. No woman he had ever known had been like this one so young, so un- touched, so aweet. No emotion that h had ever known had shaken him as he was shaken now, to the deep* of his soul, wtth a yearning that was al- most pain, a desire that would not be denied. Swiftly he straightened- himself and caught her into his arms again, holding her fast, pressing his cheek . _ _ T _ . CHAPTER XXVIII. There was something at once child- like and passionate in that surrender. It touched Waldron inexplicably, brought a surge of tenderness to his throat, a great gentleness to his hot eyes. He held her less fiercely, yet none the less strongly, and there was i - that in his long, slow meeting of her a ; a '" st f 1 * fragrance of her hair, yielding lips that made her own throat "Marcia! He whispered her name ttt .)) yet again, in that same stammering 1 . Then, again, the passion which had eager fashion. There was a strange leaped up so unexpectedly within him j a PP. al ^ , a ficrce , he ? rt hun * er "V, the as his arm had gone round her, was word - '^ c : raved , a boom re * tei : than unleashed again. His mouth bruised h r throbbing silence, the radian pro- hers, she was panting, breathless. For mls , e of her , e >'. es - th / wonderful, un- a moment it seemed to her that her ! ^en confession of those quivering senses reeled, that she was scarcely )lp u i , WRKLEYS fully conscious. Something of terror was in her soul terror at this unknown, won- derful thing which had come to her, all suddenly, all unlocked for. She knew, too, a sweetness so poignant that it made her closed lids smart a fierce exultation that shook her whole slim body. She had never guessed that she could feel like this! If she had ever thought of love in her uneventful life He held her closer, straining her against him. She tried to speak, but words were denied her her own pas- sion, his, made her dumb. She could only lie against him, drinking in the rapture of the mo- ment. Nothing mattered nothing but the clasp of those strong arms j about her, th sweetness of knowing that he oared. There was no past. There was no- thins: eave only Just themselves, he This new candy-coated gum delights young and old, It "melts in your mouth" and the gum in the center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. There are the other WRIGLEY friends to choose from, too: "After Every Meal" The Gates of Hope BY ANTHONY CARLYLE it had been in the detached fashion ""; she 8 , lone in th * darkness. And ..f a mere onlooker. It had never ' "Y^ing else mattered nothing no- touched her; she had scarcely even th ~.f- ... ., . . .. , i wondered about it. She had read of!, T , he * r ^ ;d U) th * *, nd ??, the , Kn Y 1 great passions, but they ha<l seemed b akient. turned and glided Kick; unreal to her. Until Jasper Waldron again. The soft night air whispered !*, U I* Vl-1 U C*i71ld TfCllUtUIa fj.1 t .*_ I 1 *i I had come into her life no man had ever I ln through the wimlow and lifted stirred in her the faintest emotion j str " ml ,'.' f Mur<>!a 8 hair - h w w - perhaps, a passing interest. Yet cros * Waldron s eyes and he gave a MnoUMndf choked exclamntlon. He drew his head back an;I looked down The Beginning of the Story. Marcia Halstead, secretary to Mrs. sible to refuse I could not get out of it. You know I told you Iidy Rotw- she had not !>een without her dreams. Intunirible dreams, whi^h were fia- dormant soul Alden, is entrusted with gome jewels j laer and my mother are cousin.-. I while her employer goes out to lun- don't know" a little wearily "how cheon with Kempton Hosslaer, his I/ady Ru^slaer discovered it. Not that tepmothxr Lady ROM! Mr and her son i it matters. Hut she seems to want Gordon Ruthven. Marcia puts_ the j t,, be kind. You surely see how I was li< ree hold. Joy was heating up in >l .I) Tl I I 1V.II VWIl.lt<4 .| . . , .< f, irrunt with a promise she did not un-** 1 her - Hls fiance was Ilk? a flam (k-istar. I; which called to her youth hl>1 ' <>wn *>*P8Ni 't, wavenr.gly at without waking the within her. Hut now! She stirred weakly in Wa'.dron's jewels in the safe but fails tu find the duplicate key. She consults a noted physician WDC tells her she cannot live longer than six months; th n answers the call of a solicitor to find placed?" T like a wild bird, imprisoned, that she the 8llnli *f nt feels the ru.stl- Kempton did. not answer, ami went on: "It is as as trying for me as it that she hTheir" to Ylarge 'fortune on i is for you. I -hoped- you would not UpSi und with hoarse" exckmation condition that she marries before he P here. di<l is twenty-one. Keturning to Mrs. Al<icn' she finds Kempton Rosalacr (who i. tecretly marned to Ara'iy Trask) replacing the gems which his etcp-brother had stolen. Believing him to be the thief, Marcu promises sil- ence if he will marry her within two days. To ishield his father's namo and in romktaration of release within six mouths, Kciupton consents. At n VMtaurant Marria faints and i-< assist- ed by thrw sfraiigi-rs, Araby Trask, her father, who is im urtist, and a 1 weal'iiy young man, Jasper Waldron. After the sc ( ret marrii-.ge ceremnny K(MlMr und Murciii en their several ways; her improved mode of living IMMII-IH.S Minvja'H health; sho r.ttracts UH- dninttlon of her new friend's and the love of Wulilnm. He n-iiys a larRi 4 MJIM for Mnrcin'M portrait, painti I l/y Trask. l,ti(ly Kogsluer claims rela- tionship with Mi. llal.stead an<l in- vilcs Marcia for the following Sunday. CHAPTER XXVII. (ContM.) Again, im he lonked down at her, a lit Me tfuct of rage shook Kempton. He rlonrht'd his hands, Hliding them j wi'tly into hi.s pockets. 'You're not playing the game!" h wiid, .smldcnly, intensely. Marcia irlnrted. Hr color tin- lie.l higher, then died. She mt hi angry eyes distrefusedly, making- 11 nwiCt little movement of her harwlw. "1 did not know you were coming.' His voii'e was harsh, abrupt. In his pockits his hands stirred nervously. "I thought," he luldod, nd now he could not cjuite keep the resentment ing whisper of the soented wind. The swi'itix'ss of it wius alnio*t uii'bear- able sh<' sobbed suddenly, against his of self-reproach he loosed his hoUl upon her, putting her a little away from him. "Marcia!" His voice wa-t low, the merest out of his tone, abroad at once. "you were going You said so!" whis>|H'i-. and shook uncontrollably. There was passion in it still passion that sent, a flame up over her tFiroat and cheeks; aivi a deep, throbbing ten- ctenu'ss th.-it made her eyelids burn ag p ui: a-- wilh h.it, un-hed tears. .She diil not answer him. Shi h:id tl.e thick padd(\l seat, her eyes *:!! i i! _ . i , halMM eatiivKT i Waldron looked at her, leaned near cr then suddenly sp(>akilig tube caught up the "Co back!" he ordered curtly, in a "It was not my fault!" Hhc told him, very low, almost appealing])', not want, to come but it was I did inipos- The Famous Cooey Canuck Rifle The only Rifle In the worlit with (ho wondfr/ul . in. i.. haril-Mitlnir roovd barrel, and t,, tlltpraatlo mifnty niUf oocli on ll) bolt. Hee trioiii at your locu, U>M. r dollverod direct In your FoeiOffloe by rnlurn mull any place In i' , n clpt of uhov IIIOUIll .75 to un .1 fllatttr UII . . . ~ rill, 36 On 1 I b r, inn. hull notion, Nhoota uny .21 rim Dm A reiil rlltr. Kviry purl nf Ilin Oooey Pun- link In IhoroiiKhly IMItO Mild hn* our red ta Ouarnntee 'ard u u mil oil linn't Mn a "iii.-iiiiui.. (( Inn iniuliie. or rinlnr olriol from in, The H w. i;,.o,, Mut liluu k Armi Oo. 317 to 381 Ki.wlau.l Av. Toronto. Canada Marcin did not answer for a mo- ment. When she ilid her voice was rather stifled. "I meant tu. And then everything was (.! dilTercnt. here, at home so ehangrl; there are so many things to see ar.d d,i that I couldn't do before. And :<:> I stayed. I didn't realixe that it would make things so diffi- cult." She paused for a moment, then, sud- denly, almost eagerly, turned to him. "But- need it?" she asked quickly.' "I menu- what does it matter if we do chance to meet sometimes? It surely it is no different than if I had still been with Mrs. Alden? It need lie iw different! What wht haa happened is just between ourselves. Wo can forget it. Mr. Rosslaer" again her tone took a note of plead- ing "it would make things so much eus'irr - HO less .strained if we did not In-own hands above MarciaV have to avoid cacih other." '" Kempton madv an almost violent movement, but she |>ersisted. "Can't we behave just as if no- thing had happened'? You know" - her voice dropped suddenly- "it is for lir-.t, then with aii8w-ln|f flame. Slowly, very slowly, she Viftffd hr hands and laid them upon Ms shoul- ders. Tremblingly, hewtutinifly, he claspe.d about his throat. For tho second time, flercoly, unon a breathless, throbbing sileno*, their lips met. (To lie continued.) "I Love You, Mama, Dear." Dear little ladu, I lov'd them true, It seems but one short day Since in their rompers worn and blue They skipped about at play. Their merry laughter filled my ear Thir ohildi&h love shone bright and clear When from their play They'd come to say "1 love you, mama, dear." Japanese Hydroglider is Built Like i An Airplane. An amusement device has made its appearance in Japan whii-h give* nar- ly all the thrills of flying but with the element of danger practically re- , moved. It consists essentially of a tandem biplane motor. It has a seat- ing capacity of about 20 persons, and Instead <vf rising from the water, it ' over the surface at a fair speed.' The blue color of the sky is caused by the scattering of beams of whit* Light on myriads of particles of dust. Mmard'i Liniment for Dandruff. The remains of what is probably tha first Christian church in Britain wer disclosed by excavation in North. Hampshire. Silk Is the cheapest form of clothing, material in Madagascar, where even th poorest women are clnd in this) material. no bruth, ni voice. She lay hack l>tr, big lads, oh, I loved them more 1 always svemed to pray closed still, her lips apart, her hands That CJod would grant that HS of yor caught up over her wildly beatin-jc ! They'd kind and loving stay. the year, Shoe Polishes warm and Their boyish love shoue clear When close of day voice that ,till shook. "(!et "o'ut of 1 BfOHflkt them to say - tbe-e streets -onto the KmUnnknient | "I love you, mother, dear." anywhei-e tlwit's quiet. Drive up and diown till I tell you." Ho sat back as the car slid up n side street. Ho did not speak again until they wi-re in comparative i]iet In khaki clad, they look'd at) taH, and away from the glare of lights. I c-ould not bid them stay. Then be turned and laid his Iran. 'Awl now my heart is breaking near . , n 1 1 It <i ii . i j ii Krki>.>. nil ,_.;..' ii! __ \-T5 LW its FuftN|TURE$HO . .V 'v quickly. fijy or ftuon r.l cn-,-.-u without >j that ll tb< farnitui-* metal brd4 .vou boy art PJ with thtin. Ail tins t-iJ riv.Vj. tj/ ewMMMl mtla *i!9 rn i ., i L; Onward Mf C*. Kitchcjer. Out. Dear, brave lads, heeding freedom's call. 1 saw them march away. such 11 little while! For such a very little while " She l>roki> off. In his deep arm- ehair Lord Unswlaor had stirred. (Jor- <N>n stopped playing and I,ndy KOBS- ' laer came lli(>wly from the pjano. ; Marcia went to meet her. Kempton \ looked after her with a sudden soft-' ruing of his linn! face. "For such a little while." The words stayed with him, haunt- ed him. In siu-h u short time, release, would ! his release from dread, <le- ' ce-ption. The path tiiat lay before, her 1 was w) Hilvort. Then the dwrk gatoa ' wmild oppn to her -iimt cloe nurain ! shutting her away into the uhadows ami the KitaiK'c. He drew a quick, hard breath and went forward. Marcia .had turiu*! from I,n<Iy Mosslaer and was butdiitgi her husband good night. She looked at Kempton tiuickly. Without apeak- ]MI> he held mil bin hand. Marcia found Waldiron talking to ( her mother when she reached home, i He turned eagerly at her entrance. "I dii<! not know you had an en- gagement for to-night," he told her. 1 "I came to nsk if you'd come round to' my rooms and have a look at that per- j trait of yours now it's hung, Araby RADIO Under I Th c hours seem so long and drear For crosv of day Bring none to say "I love you, mother, dear." REPRESENTATIVE WANTED We will appoint w dealer In your town hHndlliift complete Radio SU HUH Tarts. Write at onee for your opportunity. AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE AND TIME RECORDERS, Ltd. 140 VICTORIA 8T. TORONTO Bee Supplies Bkaep*r will find, by looking up our catalog, everything need- ed for the production of honey. Ruddy Mfg. Co. Ltd. Rtautfurd, Can.icU 8ucceor to Ham Broi. Co. Ltd. Send for a copy. Preparing the Surface for I'ainting. It is a common practice when we do Mil odd job of painting around the home to simply apply the paint with- out thought in regard to the surface for foundation. It is just as iiuiftorlanl that the sur- face be in (fiHid condition as it is that 1 we ,-elivt a good grade of paint for, no matter how good tho paint, the re-j suit svill be far from satisfactory if' attention is nut given t;> this detail.' In the tir.^t place, the surface t,< be, piiintc.l must b cloun. dry and free' from tUiRt, grease ami d'irt. On new] work, a thin coat of shellac should be| iipplieU ti> all knots aiul sappy places.! On work that has been previously j painted, ii.-e a wire bnnh to remove all lo;'e parlicie.s, inul spots that are entirely hare where the paint hss el.ippt-d off ;h.>uld be given ti priming eeat of puint rettu.-ed with turpentine. The extra labor in thus properly! i-'v)'ring the sr.irt'ju-o will be more; than justified in th* durability of the I. 1 . lint coat and the smooth, uniform appearance of tho finishe:! *urtae. Mirurd'i Llnimo it for Burn*, el*. The $185 Tractor (F.O.B. Toronto), Pays for Itself in Labor Saved l ; pry wheel enable* one man to do five times us much cultivating as \. iih vvheel hoc. Heforc the growing season is far .-.ion,'. Spr> wheel wiq ftnve more than paid for itself by the labor expense saved. Ajjende* open in *<m* locslitiw. tJ COLBORNK 9T, Oept. "C- TORONTO