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Until You Try GREEN TEA you. Have not tasted tHe best. Fresh, fragrant and pure. Try it Woman's Sphere GREENJWANTLE BY JOHN BUCHAN. (Copyrighted Thomas Nelson and Sons, Ltd.) CHAPTER XIX. (Cont'd.) I showed Peter what I thought the likeliest place in the spurs Palantuken mountains. was to make a tomb for their master The Stupidest Beast in Africa. The rhinoceros Is the stupidest old fellow in all Africa, according to Carl Akeley, the distinguished naturalist and chief taxidermist of the American Museum of Natural History- In hit autobiography, "In Brightest Africa." Mr. Akeley tells how he discovered, quite by accident, that a rhino's charge is not necessarily fatal. I was going along the bank of the of the way of doing things was all his own. He scraped earth and plaster out of a corner and sat down to make a little model of the landscape on the table, following the contours of the map. He did it extraordinarily neatly, for, like all great hunters, he was as deft as a weaver-bird. He puzzled over it for a long time, and conned the map till he must have got it by heart. Then he took his field-glasses a very good| single Zeiss which was part of the spoils from Rasta's motor-car and and pray for the rent of their days at Tana Rlver one day wltn my came ra.' his shrine. They were as immovable as a granite hill, and she knew it Then they too died." "Murdered?" I gasped. "Murdered . . all four in one morn- ing. I do not know how, but I helped to bury them. Oh, she had Germans he sayi. "Suddenly I was set all a- quiver by the threshings and snorting s of a rhino coming through the bushes In my direction. There was nothing to climb. Between me and the thicket from which the rhino was. coming was and Kurds to do her foul work, but about twenty-five feet of open space. i i i j'l'ii.i i! mil ivii.. Lti a nniu/i -> MI aim IJ ; announced that he was going to follow "^ 111 V I < V I r 1 111 i > -ixil .r,.t ,,.i *,. * lu. li/^l i il A CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT DAUGHTER WILL ENJOY. About this time of year mothers and aunts of growing girls are searching their brains for new ideas that will bring pleasure on Christmas I>y ; Perhaps one of the c^'ef puzzles Is to find a book th*'.. the teen-age girl will pronounce "the beet ever." Last year .an.anusually fine story, "Judy of York Hill," came from the pen of a Canadian writer, Ethel Hume Bennett Thou- sands of girls will this year welcome a book by the same author, "Camp Ken-Jockety" (which means "Far from the madding crowd") is a whole- some tale of a summer spent near Georgian Bay in the far-famed High- lands of Ontario. Our old friend Judy Benson appears in this story, but the chief interest centres around Joyce Hamilton, an American girl, and her novel experiences as the guest of that delightful Canadian family, the David- sons. Joyce learns all the Joys of out- door life, and finds beauty in Can- adian poetry and romance in Can- adian history. This attractive story is well worthy of a place on your daughter's bookshelf. Camp Ktn-Jock0ty. By Ethel Hume Bennett (Toronto: Tho. Allen.) $1.50. I my example and get on to the house- child may not be rich but he will be t top. Presently his legs disappeared able to spend what he does make more through the trap, and Blenkiron and intelligently and will have more res- pect for a bank account If he doea not have to wait until he is grown to be ! u> handle money. OLD CATALOGUES SAVE CLEANING. Old catalogues may be made to their hands were clean compared to hers. Pity me, Dick, for I have seen honesty and virtue put to the shambles and have abetted the deed when it was done. It will haunt me till my dying day." I did not stop to console him, for my mind was on fire with his news. "Then the prophet is gone, er, I cried. and the I were left to our reflections. Peter must have found something uncommon interesting, for he stayed on the roof the better part of the day. It was a dull job for us, since there was no light, and Blenkiron had not even the consolation of a game of Pa- tience. But for all that he was in ' good spirits, for he had had no dy- spepsia since we left Constantinople, ana announced that he believed he was humbug is over, "The prophet still lives. She has found a successor." He stood up in his linen tunic. "Why do I wear these clothes? Be- Behind me was a 30-foot drop to the crocodile-infested waters of the Tana. The only hope I saw was a bush over- hanging the brink which looked as if It might or might not bold m if I swung out on It. "I decided to try the bush and let the rhino land in the river, trusting to luck that I wouldn't Join him there. The bushes were thrust aside and he come full tilt into the opening where he could see me. Everything was set for the final act. He suddenly stopped with a snort. His head dropped. His serve a useful purpose. If properly distributed they will save a whole lot at last getting even with his darned of scouring and cleaning. Place a | duodenum. As for me I was pretty , catalogue on the shelf or table where! * -".ft ' uld ot unugine what than that." I am Greenmantle. I am the ^^iVmffi^S F" -"-' ** - , iy people and wear on my breast he were ln to 8lee P' e terrible green ephod of the prophet." I DeMt na( t become absolutely ludicrous, broke off -with an hysterical While this was going on I felt a poke In my back. I reached behind and I will cut took my rifle from the gun boy who had come up with equal celerity and "Cheer up!" said Blenkiron sooth- bravery. I drew a bead on the old laugh. "Only you see, I won't, my throat first" WMGLEYS After Every Meal Tib II hone to Uwkid* Hm a packet to your pocket for n ewr-nady treat A delicious confse- titti and an aid It the teeth, appetite, Sealed in its Purity Package If you live in a glass house should pull down the blinds. ingly. "We'll find some prettier way on e ee or a kerosene can is kept- if the !? detalnm V* " Ke P l - " te i that our prese can is always placed on the catalogue there will never be an oily ring to clean from the shelf. was . u * <**" presence must have been kept from Hilda von E1 for sfi pal of Stumm's, and he'must by "There is no way," he said; "no way done for all of us out *g ' fellow but I could not shoot. A stupid- er or more ludicrous looking object I never saw. I began talking to him, but it did not rouse him from his lethargy. There he stood, half asleep , now have blown the gait on Peter and moraent ' At t ' he best you jf ave three and totally oblivious, while I. with the I like two or three such catalogues me. How long could this secrecy last, ^ and then in the screened cupboard where I \ I asked myself. We had now no sort ] 'j^ no wor ^ place pies and puddings to cool so that | of protection in the whole outfit Rasta ch jn the the painted shelves never become * nd Turks wanted our blood; so Sand ^ breath BWay stained. If a wood or oilcloth table is used; in the kitchen much time! is usually devoted to scouring from J want of all Our ?S the marks left by hot or sooty s ign O f fog existence. I began to fear . cooking utensils. If the dishes had . that with him, too, things had mis- been placed upon old catalogues all this cleaning necessary would have been un- carried. And yet I wasn't really depressed, . will be dead." i afin half aimed, talked to him about to' reply. This I his ugly self. About this time my bold and unshakable porters came Into bearing on a path behind the rhino. He pricked up bit ears and blundered off In that direc- tion. I heard the loads dropping as the portera made for the trees. The rhino charged through the safari and "She made me her accomplice," he went on. "I should have killed her of those innocent men. did all she asked, and joined in her game . . . She was very candid, you know . . . She cares no more than Enver for the faith of Is- . - T , . - - i lam. She can laugh at it But she ,. on y impatient. I could never again ! ha8 her own drea ^ s> and they con . The advantage of a catalogue over > t tc .the beastly stagnation of , gume her as a gaint , 8 c Onsurne d by his , newspapers is that the catalogue is at . Constantinople week. The guns i devotion . she haa told me them> and heavy enough to keep ita place, and once more. A CHARMING FROCK MOTHER'S GIRL. FOR CHILDREN AND MONEY. We often hear the expression, "he has no more idea of how to spend money than a child." It is unfortun- ately true that a great many people have no sense of money value, and this is even more true of children, which is also unfortunate. Very young chil- dren cannot be taught to estimate money properly, of course, but after a child has reached school age and is studying enough arithmetic to enable him to compute sums and do addition and subtraction, he can be taught money values in both very important senses of the word. People are coming more and more to the idea of an allowance for the child who has no way of earning money. They are delegating certain purchases to the child himnelf, increasing these with his age and increase in allowance, and feel that when he does reach the age that he can become a real wage- earner or own a farm or run a busi- ness for himself, he will be much more capable of the proper distribution and saving of his funds. The reason a great many people have no sense of money values is be- cause they never had money until they earned it themselves upon reaching maturity. Childhood lessons make much deeper impressions than those that have to be learned later in life. The child who must save his money to j The sleeve may "be finished in wrist buy a coveted toy will also be more | length with a band cuff or in elbow careful of the toy when he geU it, and i length with a turned back cuff. Print- me 22"i t Th ?f e , was off Into the bush." Men Who Mut Wear Beards. ir.&'" h ei-.r!J5 J iSrSHFa , fires of Tophet I think-it is horrible! Tnl b*" 4 required only on State half a dozen miles off gave ^ jtthat she hSs got some kind' occasions, but all members of the Yeo- me a perfectly groundless hope If of cra Uki for me when we have men of the Guard hare to report to they burst through the defence Hilda j reclairned the East I am to be by her the Adjutant at St. James's Palace for 4640. Here is a model with lines that are pleasing and comfortable. von Emem and her prophet and ail ide when ehe rideg on her mi i k . wnite : beard in8 pe c tion at certain regular in our enemies would be overwhelmed In h , to Jerusalem ... And there teirals. the deluge. And that blessed chance , ^ been mo^nts-only moments, I depended very much on old Peter, now, gwear to (^^^^ i fov* been fired brooding like a pigeon on the house- , mygelf by her madne(!8 ...... Sandy's figure seemed to shrink and his voice grew shrill and wild. It was too much for Blenkiron. He indulged in a torrent of blasphemy euch as I believe had never before passed his lips. - , ..- "| "I'm blessed if I'll listen to this stairs, and Hussin drew txack to let Cl<)1 . darn ed stuff. It isn't delicate, some one enter. He promptly depart- You ^ bugy Maj()r> and pu 8ome sense into your afflicted friend." I was beginning to see what had It was not till the late afternoon ' that Hussin appeared again. He took mi notice of Peter's absence, but lit a , lantern and set it on the table. Then ' he went to the door and waited. Presently a light step fell on the i . ed and 1 heard the key turn in the lock behind him. Sandy ^tood there, but a new Sandy happened . Sandy was n man of ge nius who made Blenkiron and me Jump to : ^ ^ our feet The pelts and skan-cap had but he hftd the anybody I ever struck- In the Middle Ages Beefeaters used to protect and attend the Sovereign, and it was their duty to taste and cook all food served to him. Tbey also had to make the King's bed. The "Yeomen Bedhangers" stuffed the mattress and arranged the cur- tains, while the "Yeomen Bedgoers" rolled on the bed to see that It was well made. The letters Y U H. and Y.B.O. are still affixed to certain names on the roll. Since their Institution in the reign of Henry VII. the costume of the Beef- -, of such high- aters has varied very little, and the - pne, and he wore instead a long; linen Btrung f anc |f u i Bou ls. He would take large ruff round the neck still forms a tunic clasped at the waist by a broad more e ' than mortal ^^ and u very lmpor tant part of it. K i A ^ v !? nf?e j " rr S en adorned his head, and as he ushed couldn't scare him by any ordinary It Is the wish of the King that the Urror But , et hlg old a wearv acolyte for there was no , lved Ws ho and ho ^^ spring in his walk or nerve in his ! ,.,, TK ,, ,%, carriage. .. ., ii i i \ i_ j i ill iii'~ iiii'i iiii iu\ii"ii VIIAJT intiitvi, divan and laid his head in h hands. ' w ^ his imaginatlon and 8tir The lantern showed his haggard eyes in him _ for thc molnent only-an un- he has a bigger notion of just what ite ' ed cotton and value is. Though nothing seems so big bined. This aa the fir i money he earns, he will have a more definite idea of what he ran buy with it if he haa learned money values. 8ome parent* pay children an al- lowance provided the children do a certain amount of work about the linene are Is a good here com- model for with dark lines beneath them. "Good God, old man, have you been sick?" I cried. "Not sick," he said hoarsely. "My body is right enough, but the last few days I have been living In hell." Blenkiron nodded sympathetically. That was how ho himself would have described the company of the lady. I. marched across to him and grip- ped both his wrists. willing response. And then came bitter and morbid repentance, and the last desperation. It was no time to mince matters. "Sandv, you old fool," I cried, "be thankful you have friends to keep you _V. 1 , | ,. ,., _ _ lH'tl DOtU HIM WI1EW1. checked or plaid suiting, or gingham, i r . <Look at me , I said, "atraight in The Pattern la cut In 4 Sizes: 4. 1 the t-yes." His eyes were like asleep-walker's, unwinking, unseeing. "Gre*t heavens, Collar and cuffs of contrasting ma- man, you've been drugged I" I said, terial require % yard 82 inches wide. ' "Drugged," he cried, with a weary Pattern mailed to any address on i ! " Yes - I have bee .? drugged, 6, 8 and 10 years, quires 8 yards of A 6-year size re- 82-inch material. life at Loos, and I'm jolly well going to get you through this show. I'm bossing the outfit now, and for all your confounded prophetic manners you've got to take orders from me. You aren't going to reveal yourself to your people, and still lees are you going to cut your throat. Greenmantle will avenge the murder of his minis- ters, and make that bedlamite woman she was bon.. We're going to - - .... . vw ...i_, wvlftvoo WM I , . . , , . . , , HUII V Hill Wlla UVll.. Tf O I V U1UK W^ home. Other parents feel that they! receipt of 16c In silver or stamps, by'^ ut n , ot b y. an y P"/ 9 ^' D N t one h ^'get clear away, and inside of a week vj R - 'ssaSaate^tes &s. ^. tea ^ ** Grand do not wish the children to get the idea that they must bo paid for what Wilson ""An 8 "*!! l i(r<> througl _ ,. Allow two pvp o rpd-hot" they do at home. It is usually very wee y a f or rec elpt of pattern. ' - - satisfactory for farm children to be given such things as pigs and calves nr a small field for the boys, and WASH-DAY GLOVES. I kept my grip on his wrists. "Take ! your time, old chap, and tell us about ! It. Blenkiron and I arc here, and old ' Peter's on the roof not far off. We'lJ One day last winter I experienced 'look after you." extreme discomfort in hanging out my I "It does me good to hear your voice. chickens or a garden plot fur the girls. The results of their care and labor and thc money earned develop in the I clothes. My old white gloves soon be- : Dick," he said. "It reminds me of children moro business ability than | came wet and the freezing cold stunst'" 1 """ *"""' . liino rould over be talked into them after my fingers unmercifully. Next morn- ing as I turned toward my kitchen window a flash of orange caught my s the rubber gloves that my neighbor wus wearing as she hung up they have started nut for themselves. The education of children mny be considered incomplete if they know only how to count money. Even in buying thoir clothing they can be con- sulted at ;ni i :n ly age and get a more definite i'li -a of just what is good taste and why, and can get some idea of ma- terials. Our richest men have often been bovg who had to learn tin- value ' of the dollar at a very parly age, and they never forgot the lesson. Your honest things. ^ " c< > rne l , back - nev * r fear - J, U-l- tUp -.^ One .ore me what the new , nag ,_ , it W oman?" He shivered like a frightened colt. Duke Nicholas.' (To b continued.) Mlnird's) Liniment for Dandruff. The real test of all law comes not in the court room but when in contact with the citizen. Yeomen of the Ouard should be repre- sentative, if poeslble, of every regi- ment, but most members are drawn from the Quards. The warders of the Tower of Lon- don are also known as Beefeaters. They form a separate body and are of more recent origin than the Yeomen of the Ouard. Mlnard** Liniment Heale Cuts. The Simple Life. A Boston lady engaged a neat elder- ly woman to act as cook and general maid on the woman'e representation that she had had experience In such work. The first breakfast was a ghast ly disappointment. The cereal was half raw, the bacon burnt, and the cof- fee was hopeless stuff. The lady not unnaturally protested. "At my last place the people were satisfied with my breakfasts," eatd the cook with some asperity. "What did they have for breakfast ?" asked the lady. "The master, had dry cereal, and WHEN IN TORONTO VISIT THI Royal Ontario Museum id BI<W 8t W.lt Nr A.tnut Ro.d. Lutt ptrmuiml nhlblUaa In Canada. Arckawloo. 1 OfOli'tT. ktlMnlOfT. Pala*onU>loD. Zooloir. Op dallr 10 a.m to ( COL: Snodv ananuou ao4 Thundu wDinii. Bioor. Bar. and Oranb om. Women in Egypt are appealing for a law to be passed raising the mar- riage age for girls to sixteen. FREE This Qood Radio Catalogue Wrtle for irout copy of thl mnprcJiraulva Hadlo OUlufiM, iiiuuinliif Uu naniMl ndln mppUM at iiouraallr low prlMi. K.rii>o,i, rjillii akould hv Ibis Calaloti.r /T. EATON TORONTO CANADA her wash. Right then I marveled at ."Woman!" he cried. "Does a woman my own density, but it goes without drag a man through the nether-pit? saying that the next frosty wash day my rubber glovpH nre going to have a share in the work. Mrs. O. A. Moen. HER SKWINC APRON. I know of a dressmaker who her customers at least three She s a she-devil. Oh, it isn't madness that's wrong with her. She's as san as you nnd as cool as Blonkiron. Her life is an infernal game of chess, and she plays with souls for pawns. She is evil -evil evil. . . ." And once more he buried his hend in his hands. It was Blenkiron who brought sense dollars jnto this hectic atmosphere. Hia slow, On the apron is sewed firmly each week by the use of her sewing bolovcd drawl wan tin antiseptic against nerves. apron. _ __ _ r _ a pin cushion, filled with pins andl "Say, boy," he said, "I feel just like threaded needles. A tape measure jy<> u w> ut * l ad V- But our J b la hangs through a tiny strap, stitched ! 5?,. ,,,'" to the apron for the purpose; shears and scissors are attached to a long, strong tape fastened to the belt. In the pockets are measuring rule, chalk, thread, silk, snaps, hookn and eyes Maker will do that good day. We've got to figure how to cir- cumvent her, and for that you've got to tell us what oxactly's been occur- ring since we parted company." Sandy pulled himscli together with everything needed for sewing instant- n great effort, ly at hand. With not u second to be "Grernmantle died that nijrht I saw wasted in -.cnrchiiiR for needed rti- X "' w b uried him ? rt>t v by cles. the minutes saved sount Into hours and the hours represent honest-) . . . Th<) four Ministers would be no to-goodncss dollars at the end of every : pnrty to 8W j n dl e . They were honest week. L. C. IBIML and vowed that thoir task now I Can help with your Gift Problem T'HE art of giving lit* in the approprialtmcs* of the gift. Few things lend themselves so well, for Christmas pr* icnts, as Hot- point Servants. Iron*, toasters, i*n.-ola- ton, curling Irons, chrxAng dUihes. Immersion heater*, all of the famous Hotpoint standard of manufacture, enable you to select a suit- able gift fcr even-one on your list. UMB For Invalids DWldous, tUmnjbirtnt bel i*a and cloacM of o*kr tarty and nouiuhiac UbM may be *M% ami qukkfr pMpand with UtfaMol4,IO,BOuMllOO. MAKE MONEY! GRADE EGGS Mnr Dominion Law HTI ill -<M iM k* old br frd only TS! menu OpoUd for Oomrnoacnt In lUMctort nan fi*4- *r>. c*ndli ud ma tnbMd 1 th* MS bud run Truck ftnm >ra now mlln utrt moiur tXtfU Md ud friJinj Uiai- MlrM. Countrr crdunti *n pcrtni IS> to Me CMI for India*. I.~- o .11 4*4lM n.l m biulnni la pr> tlm br mtU throufh Bbftw*! En Orftdlm Courm. A*- rrj>M br uUiorUlri Prtpwt now for tb mur cpBlaa tht April ruA m CTMM. OM fall bfonuilon. Wrtu Prat. c. K. Or.h. D.ot. U, <k>w 4 BlMT St W..TMOTH. EDDYS MATCHES bring thelight ^tfuswinfet redfamy all the way Santa Fe superioi service * ecencrj ^phw Fred Harvey meals -your assur- ance of a pleasant journey there PuHiDttns via Grand Caayon HadonalF&A F.T. HtNDRY, Geix Mt. SaU Fe Ry. 404 fur Press Hift. Detroit. Mch. t> m* Bit ftltowhj Stnla Ft taAMl MOVRE WOK - UMNO CMWN OUJIMOS CALIFOfVNm LIMITCO Alao 4eU<ll > to cost of Vf 10CUE No.