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:fike when you can buy bread like it, ready baked? UNT the raisinsâ€"at least eight big, plump, tender fruit-meats to the slice. Taste itâ€"eee how the rain sin flavor permeates the bread. No need to bake at home > when we've arranged with bakers in almost every town and city to bake this full- fruited raisin bread. Just ’phone and they’ll de- liver itâ€"all ready to sur- prise thc family tonight. It comes from master bak- SUN-MAED RAiSlNS Sun-Maid Ra Member-hip 18, 000 ! l l l l l l | ‘ The Supreme l CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT ___,____. I Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, I . Dept. Nâ€"533â€"12, Fresno, California I Please send me copy of your free book, I “Recipes with Raisins.” I NAMEâ€"F...â€" l Smar.....-....._......_..._..........._ ....... ers’ modern ovens in your city. And it’s made with Sun-Maid Raisins. That’s another reason for its superiority. A rare combination of nutritious cereal and fruitâ€"- both good and good for you, so i: you should serve it at leasttwioo '5 a week. Use Sun-Maid Raisins also in I puddings, cakes and cookies. You may be offered other brands that i you know less well than Sun- 1‘ Maids,~but the kind you want is l the kind you know is good. In- t sist, therefore, on Sun-Maid ‘ brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail cou n for free book of F tested Sun- aid recipes. Bread Raisin isin Growers Fresno, California .â€"â€"...â€"â€".â€".â€"-â€"â€"â€".â€" ' CrrY......._..__..._..._..PRovmcs._.._..........__ BY FREDERICK WILLIAM WALLACE BLUE WATER A. TALE on THE DEEP .SEA FISHERMEN Copyright by the Mission Book Company CHAPTER FOURTEENâ€"(Cont’d.) “Sh! Hold your tongue,” exclaimed the girl. “You’r- not at sea now, and You’ll obey orders.” Frank laughed. “It's a pleasure for me to obey orders from some peo- Il - She was packing his things in the suit-case. “Do you want your watch out of this vest?” She held up the sea-stained garment. It was part of the suit he wore on the memorable trip out of Portland. . “Yes, if you please. I cal’late it's spoiled, ain’t it?” “No,” she replied. “It seems all right. There is something else in the pocket too. Do you want it?" “What is it?- Ain’t a roll of bills, is it?" For answer she stepped across with the watch, chain, and a small velvet box. Frank took them from her slow- ly, and slipping the watch into his pocket, he took the box in his fingers. “Th’ ring! I clean forgot all about it.” He spoke slowly, and then raised his eyes up to the face of the girl standing in front of him. Pulling a chair over, he said quietly, “Will ye sit here a moment?" . Wonderingly she obeyed, and With his eyes gazing into hers he snapped the cover of the box open and dis- played the flashing gem. “What a lovely diamond!" she ex- claimed in surprise. “Isn’t it a beauty?" "Yes," he said tensely; “but not half so beautiful as what you are, Lil- lian. finger?" With the color mantling in her cheeks, she picked the rirg out of his outstretched hand. and while he watched her with the intensity of ap- NURSES The Toronto Hospital for Incurâ€" ables. in affiliation with Bollevue and Allied Hospitals, New York City. offers u three years' Course of Train- ln to young women. having the re~ qu red education. and desirous of be- coming nurses. This Hospital has adopted the eight-hour system. The pupils receive uniforms of the School. a monthly allowance and travelling expenses to and from New York. For further information apply to the Superintwndent. Willâ€"will you put it on your, ,pre‘hxenxsion she slowly slipped it on ‘her finger. - “Sweetheart!” he cried joyfully, and reaching over, he clasped her to him Ewivth his strong right arm, and as he ‘looked into her eyesâ€"bright and shin- ing with the lovelight under their long lashesâ€"he knew that he had won. “Ola, darling! An’ ’tis the happy man I am this day now that I have ye for my own. Aye! my very own!” ‘ CHAPTER FIFTEEN. There is no man so supremely lhappy and ‘contcnted with life as he, ;who has wooed and won the girl of} {his heart. Frank Westhaver was nol =exception. He had taken a chance with i ‘a young woman whom he regarded as! his social and intellectual superior, a1 ‘girl he had met in an unusual manner, a few months before, and upon an; acquaintanceship of a few weeks; he‘ had giroposed and was accepted. The, odds, to his mind, were greatly; against him. He was a fisherman and l a member of a profession usually re-l garded by the uninitiated as being of! a low typeâ€"odoriferous, menial, poorg ‘and degraded. He had no means ofl knowing what other rivals there were already in the field, but he had “made la set for her,” as he expressed it. and lhe had “hooked his fish." ‘ i If Frank could only have read Miss ‘Denton's mind he would not have thought his task such a difficult one 18fter all. Months ago, when she first saw him. he had impressed her great- ly, and when she learned more about him and got to know the stuff he was made of she admired him more than any other of her friends. The ad- miration was mutual, and soon ripen~ cd into love. There is a trite, but oft~times true. proverb which declares that the course of true love runs not smoothly. So Westhaver found when he broached the subject to old Captain Denton. The venerable shipmastcr had no objecâ€" tions to Frank as a son-in-lawâ€"in fact. he would not have wished to see a better man the husband of his daughterâ€"but he had some views upon the subject which he explained to Westhaver at some length. "I like you. “’esthaver," he said, as the two sat on the sun-flooded porch l of the Benton house, “but if you wore the smartest fishing skipper on the! Atlantic I Wouldn‘t let you have mv‘ daughber for :1 wife. I'm a sailor mv- ‘ self, and I know what the lot oflai sailor's wife is, and years ago I vouvcd ‘ if Lily ever got hitched up it would! never be to a sailor. No. siree! I, know what her mother had to goi through when I wrs away at sea. I've; seen her git grey-haired with worry-1 inrg over me, and every breeze of wind that blows keeps them \vakeful and} wondering how their husband is fan, ing when he's outside. Then there's th’ lonosomeness of it, and \Vcll,i I reckon I need soy no more. You! know exactly What I mean, and lot: me tell yo. 3 fishcrmnn's life is worse than a deep-wafer sailor's. Ye may be at home a littlo cf‘rcncr. but th’ risks you fellows take in ihem small! schooncrs is more than I'd want any"1 son-in-lmv of mine to be taking. and; there‘s :1 sight of poor fishermen'si widows around this co:=i, I can tell: you. Then again, I've given Lilv th') benefit of a good education, and. I’vc‘; had her brought up well . l socially. ‘ She's not going to throw all that away . as a fishemmn’s wife. When she mar- v ries, hcl‘ husband has grotto bye-living at home, and have a shore job, and a, good one. I’m not going to see her living alone and depending upon the earnings of a husband who may strike luck one voyage and make nawthing in another. That‘s too precarious.” Frank nodded. “Yes, sir, I kin understand th' way you look at it, an’ I see your point, but I don‘t plan fishin’ at sea all my life. My uncle an’ me are plannin’ t‘ start a little business up in Long Cove. We’ve bought a vesselmth‘ Kinsellaâ€"an’ I cal’lnate runnin‘ her while uncle looks after th’ shore end 0’ the plant.” The old man nodded. “Yes, that’s all right, but you’re going to be doing the sea end of it, and that’s What I object to. You’re a smart lad, I know. and I think if ye'd look around a little you can do more than fossick around with a little bit of a business. Use your brains, and look for some- thing bigger, my ladâ€"I'll give ye two yearsâ€"and when you've- git into some- thing that’ll keep you ashore and earning enough to keep my girl as she should be kept, I’ll say nan-thing. But 'til thenâ€"no marrying." Frank accepted Captain Denton’s decision as final, and Lillian was too dutiful a daughter to dissent from anything her parent said. “You’ll find something, Frank,” she remarked when the situation had been explained to her. “Dad is right. I couldn’t bear to have you away out at sea. You’ve got two years before youâ€"two years is a long time, but I’m sure you could do a lot in that period. You're young yetâ€"twentyâ€"thrl‘ee isn’t oldâ€"and we’ve both got plenty of time before us. Get your wits to work now, and I’ll help all I can.” And as Frank looked down into her lovely face he felt that his task would be inspired by his love for such a wo- man. “Oh, dearie,” he whispered as be pressed her to him, ,“I feel that I shall do great things for your sake. With such a prize to win, I c’d go through anythin’ t' make you happy.” Her face was very close to his; her hair brushed his cheek, and, looking into the depths of her brown eyes, he saw her admiration for him glancing from under the long lashes. There was a warm glow in her face and a fascinating disorder in her silky hair, when her father’s voice came from the verandah. “Oh, Westhaver! Come out an' try one of my Antwerp manillas.” Frank rose. “Jest another, sweet- heart!” and with the touch of her warm red lips upon his he went out to join the old man with a little re- gret at having to defile the lingering sweetness with such a thing as a smoke. It was a glorious August day when he landed upon the string-piece of the Long Oove wharf. A fresh breeze was blowing in from the sea, and the tang of it. coming in over the weed-strewn rocks, with the sight of the fleecy clouds racing athwart the blue of the sky, filled Frank’s young heart with the ecstasy of living, loving, and be- ing loved. All the Long Covers were! working upon the new additions when he stepped ashore, and they threr down angers, saws, adzes, and ham- mers in the rush to greet him. There, was Long Dick. rangier and more! bronzed than ever, pumping the handi ’on him. and shooting questions like} a rapid-fire gun. Jud Morrell. Uncle, Jerry, Zeke, and Lem Ring were surg- ing round him with the light of wel-’ come in their cyes. Oh, but he felt! good to be home amongst them once more! ’ “Waal, waal, an’ here’s our Skipper Shorty Westhaver!” cried Long Dick. “Home at last, after settin’ th’ whole coast a-talkin’. A reg’lar dog of a, rip-roarin’ driver from T Dock, With‘ yer rough an' tough gang, an’ th’l Mabel ‘ Lord Harry! boy, Kinsella! but ye've suttainly been paintin’ th' water, of all what we’ve hard is true. Blest, but I'd be ’most scared t’ be. one 0' yer gang, of ye're th' dog of a: feller lhey say ye are!" Such were! the greetingsâ€"rough. jesting, but sin-i cereâ€"«and it was all he could do to! break away from the mob and get up to his mother and home. He found Jules behind the housel making horses for supporting fish' flakes, and the honest fellow‘s joy at seeing him again was truly cordial. "Oh, Frankce, but I was thinking you; never coming home. I jest say to, Cap’en Clark dis morning dot I for go to Yarmout‘ to-morrow for see i what come over you." “Come up th' field aways.” said the other. “I got somethin’ t’ say t’ ye â€"â€"you cute 01" dog." Jules threw the hammer down and followed his friend. Frank walked on ! .-â€".__,___â€"â€"â€"â€"- Minard's Liniment for Warts. 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M; ~__“_;; for a few yards and sat down under the shade of a giant spruce. “Here, you blame’ ol’ trawler,” exclaimed Frank, with a tvw‘nkle in his eyes, “What d’ye mean by goin’ aroun’ Yar- mouth an’ tellin’ my Whole history to every girl ye meet?” Jules looked up ques‘tioningly. “Er, â€"ah,” he stammered‘ awkwardly. “Did ‘ she tell you dart?” “Yes,, she did,” replied the other. “An’ a nice scrape ye’ve let me in for1 â€"you an' yer gossip.” Sabo-t‘s large eyes opened wide. “What have I done, Frankee?” he said‘ in hesitation. wrong?” “Is thar’ anythin’ wrong?" reiter- ated Frank. “Waal, I sh’d jest say thar’ was! gone an’ done?” “Nâ€"no." The Frenchman’s reply “Isâ€"â€"there anyt’ing was apprehensive, and his eyes shoW-. ed his trepidation. “Waal, I’ll tell ye then,” said the other with mock severity. “Ye’ve jest gone an’ tied me up t’ th’ finest little clipper what ever left th’ waysâ€" meanin’, that I’ve put th’ ring on Lily Denton’s finger ” Jules gave a whoop of joy, and in his delight be embraced his old dory- mate with all the fervor of his in- herited Gallic temperament. “I knew dat she was de girl! I knew itâ€"l knew it. Oh, Frankee, but I’m gladâ€" veree glad.” And when his outburst was over he explained the affair to his friend. “I knew (lat Dexter girl was not for you, Frankee. She was too perfidte â€"â€" orguctilleuse â€"- proud â€" Do you know what you’ve! $1.29 958 __..... ...._ :flirt, I t’ink you call dat. She want everyt'ingâ€"nevc-r give nawt'ing. W’en she went to hospital at Boston she get ‘worse. I see dabâ€"you no see. Now, ,w’en dat lofer girl come off de wreck :I say d'at de girl for Frankee. 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