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ITie Fine Qualities GREEN TEA cannot be adequately described but tbey can be appreciated In tbe teacup. FIEE SAMPLE if 6REEI TEA UP8N REQUEST. "SALAOA." TOIONTO PENNY PLAIN BY O. DOUGLAS Sbopmaa â€" HToa m*)r bar* jroor eboleo â€" penny plain or two-penc* colored. " Solemn SnutU B07 â€" "Penny pUtn. pleM*. Ife better rain* jor the monejr." Copyright &y 0*»rg« H. Dormt C*. CHAPTER X.â€" (Cont'd.) Miss Hop« shook hands in her ( generations, I Priorsford and that all counts. . I sometimes stand on eentIP i,hv'«,»v .nH hn.iL i^.^iiiJ the bridfte and loolt and look, and tell genue, sny way, ana busied nerselr _„_„,, .?.* 1 *„„i i:b» « »»ti..> f^. ;* »> putting small tables l>e8ide her mother ' "^^^'^ '*•»* ^ ^^^' ''''* * '""^^^'^ *° *^ and the two guests broug" doing servant lyself 1 'I know," said Pamela. There is â€" there wc have to dissemble. We pre- tend, don't we, Jean? â€" that poetry Is nothing to us. Never a Quotation or an allusion escapes us. We listen to tales of serviints' misdeeds, we talk of clothes and the ongoings of our neigh- bors, and we never let on that we would rathar talk of p'>etry. So. No. A daft-like thing for either an old wo- man or a young one to speak of. Only when we are alone â€" Jean and Augusta and Lewis Elliot and I â€" we 'tire the sun with talking and send it down the sky.' . . . Miss Reston, Lewis Elliot tells me he knew you very well at one time." "Yes, away at the beginning of things. I adored him when I was Af- teen and he was twenty. He was won- derfully good to me and Biddy â€" my brother. It is delightful to find an old friend in a new place." "I'm very fond of Lewis." said Mrs. Hope, "but I arish to goodness he had never inherited I/averlaw. He might have dor.e a lot in the world with nia brain and his heart and his courage, but ti.ere he is contentedly settled in that green glen of his, and greatly ab- sori>ed in sheep. Sheep I The country is run b^ the Sir John Bankses, and the I.>ewis Elliots think about sheep. ' It 8 all wrong. It's all wrong. The I War wakened him up, and J»e was in ; the thick of it both in the East and in i Fiance, but never in the limelight, you ' understand, just doggedly doln,< his l«st in the background. If he would tnurry a sensible wife with some ambi- tion, but he's about as n.uch sentiment in him as Jock. It would take an earthauake to shake him into matri- mony." I "Perhaps," said Pamela, "he is like I your friend Mirren â€" 'bye caring.' " "Nonsense," said Mrs. Hope brisk- izcd. she wa f I T., Vv, T, -11 •»""; hearth, and some one always about to lest tho ambition, though very soon she i,"'-, J**^ "^^y ^"i^ ^'"^7"'"* ?^*"4 listen and understand, it's a dowie had known that it could not be real-'fvf^',. v^ ', ^"^ ^"t ?7" > business when the days draw in and It was difficult to believe that',*^^ ''"''\°f ^^ff^ T^"" '^Vl!"'^ T^" ..... ..„r M..S. Hope's dauffhter. for she the streets aren't ordinary, they have had no trace of the beauty and sparkle V^^}" ^"""^ shmpses Froni the bast with which her mother had been en- Gat" y°" l°ok up to the East Law, dowed. Augusta had a long, kind, pa- P'"? *''«|f.' 5"^ ^""^^ 5'"^!" terraces; titnt fHce-l^a drab-colored facc-l6ut '" ^"^ H.ghgate you don't go many her voice was beautiful. .She had never â-  y^'"'?'' "'^1"*^,* '^<'?.'"'5 *° Tl'^/u^*' been young; she was born an anxious^ ^"=T "^.'''"? distances that takes pilgrim, and now, at fifty, she seemed y?""" ^rea h, just as in Edmburgh infinitely older than "her ageless \*)'^" ^l^r'^T.!' "u u-^^ ""''n*^ mother. I ships tacking for the Baltic. . . . But , ', ..•.(, , . 'l wish I had known Priorsford as it 'amela, watching 'her as she made the the nights get longer and co!der, and the light departs.'^ "But if it s dreary for a man ' said I'ami-la, "wh«i af u«T What of 'he 'left ladies ' as 1 heard a child desiribe splnsttrsT Mrs. Hope's blue eyes, callously ' 'm, surveyed the three splneters be- lure htr. 'You wl.l get no pity from me," she laid "It'b prac.ically ttl«»a\M the wo- inn's own fault if she .oniainc un- married. Besides, a wom.i 1 can do flie v'tnout a n uii. A won-un ha» so 'i.uch vithin herself she is a constant entertainment to herself. But men are helpless souls. Some of them ere bcrn bacnelors and they do very well, but the majority are lost without a woman. And angry they would be to her.r me say it! . . . Are you going, Jean?" "Mhor's lessons," said Jean. "I'm frightfully sorry to take Pamela away." j "May I come again?" Pamela asked. "Surely. Augusta and I will look forward to your next-visit. Don't tirs of Priorsford yet awhile. Stay amoiig us and learn to lovo the place." Mrs. Hope smiled very kindly at her guest and Pamela, stooping down, kissed the hand that held her own. (To be continued.) LEMON PIE. Mrs. Arthur Roe sends this recipe for a very fine lemon pie that ia made with bread crumbs: One cupful of sugar, 1 cupful of cold water, 1 cupful of bread crumbs, Juice and rind of one lemon, 2 eggs, pinch of salt, 2 tbsp. butter. Cover the bread with the water and leave to soak for twenty minutes. Add the egg yolks slightly beaten, juice and grated rind of lemon, melted butter, salt and sugar. Mix all thoroughly. Line a pie pan with good pastry and pour in the filling. Bake thirty min- utes in a moderately hot oven, cover with meringue made of the whites of the two eggs and two tablespoonfuls of sugar; brown lightly. Woman's Sphere Making wash day pleasant â€" Just uie Rinto vhert you used to use bar soap â€" for soakirig, botling, or in your tpashing macJunei â- o , ,. I.. iv 1 , '^ wisn 1 naa Known rriorsioro as 11 Pamela, watching 'her as she made .^^,33 in my mother's young days, when, - tea, saw all Augusta's heart m ; the French prisoners were here. The FOR AFTERNOON TEA. j that nothing had been gained, yet the Most girls like to invite their friends ! "eglect of one du:y shows up more and saw.Ux.rtho'dr;a-d that'TayTn ^'^:;YLv7b''e7nTa"try%'*n"terS'JirH ^'"' "'P^'""^ ''^ **•" '=^°''^ ' hlS/H,?H J*"' Performance of a them-the dread of the days that she CI" changed Iverinmvdav/d^^ °^ " «"'"-y ^"^y >" midsummer, when, hundred duties. must live after the light hid gone out > ant to fepelu the oTd^ foYks' li'any h';»-'-.d tea, attractively served, is so Do your best to beautifv your home for her. .^o times like the old times,' but it ! refreshing. But many hesitate to do' «"th th« monn. During tea Mr?. Hope had many ; does seem to me â€" or is it only distance! so because they think that an at- guestions to ask about David at Ox- lending enchantment? â€" that the people j tractive tea service requires candies, ford, and Jean was only too delighted I used to know were more human,' nuts, cakes and other expensive things? to tell every single detail. | more interesting; there was less wor-l Such things are not at all necessary; "And how is my dear Jock?" He is ship of money, less running after tholtry serving iced tea with slices of my favorite. "Not the Mhor?" asked Pamela. "No. Mhor is 'a'ljody's body.' He will never lack for icJmirers. But Jock is my own boy. We've been friends since he came home from India, a white-headed baby with the same sur- pri.sed blue eyes that !i^ has now. He was never out o fscrapes at home, but he was always good with me. 1 sup- pose I was flattered by that." 'Jock," said Jean, ''is very nearly great ones of the earth, certainly less vulgarity. We were content with less, and happier." "But, Mrs. Hope," said Pamela, lay- ing down her cup, "this is most de- pressing hearing. I came here to find simplicity." "You needn't expect to find it in with the means ail your disposal. Cleanliness and order, a few plants, a little paint and varnish, simple cur- tains, and covers for tables and bur- eaus will show your father how sin- cere you are in your desires. lemon and crackers treated in some new and attractive way, and see ifl your friends will not ask to be allowed j to come again. IN CUTTING FUR. Often good strips of fur for trim- niing coat or dress or hat may be cut To make a palatable filling for plain out of old, worn-out Yur collars or crackers mash hard-boiled eggs rnj muffs. In cutting these strips lay the add oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and a : fur face down upon the cutting board Priorsford We aren t so provincial httle onjon juice. If you choose, add and cut the skin with a razor blade. ^h!;l!e "liquid h^::J Z:!: sI^pIhSI'^'^S::? '"*''\*^^'^ egg mixture.: ^scUsors are used, much of the hair ".Joch," said Jean, 'is very nearlv indeed! I'm not able to go out much ' *^"''P '*»^? crackers covered with a, w-ill be jaggedly cut off and the edges the nicest thing in the world and the now, but 1 sit here and watch people,! '"*.y°''y <-'oating of fresh butter mixed ^ of the strip will have a ragged ap- funniest. This morning Mrs. M'Cosh ""d 1 am astonished at the number of p*'"" fcam cheese, crushed mint or pearance. caught a mouse alive in a trap, and ri-.slless eyes. So many people spend ' ^â- â- '''^â- '' 'oaves, mashed sardine meat or THE hardest part of wash-day, lubbif^g, nibbing, nibbing, has given way to the new^ method of soaking the clothes clean withRinao. This wonderful new soap gentlv loosens the dirt and a thorough rinsing leaves things white and glistening as you never could get them before. Only spots where the dirt is ground- in. suck as neck bands, cun edges, and the like need a light rubbing, and a little dry Rinso rubbed on these spots quickly makes the dirt disappear. Rimo it sold by all grocers and department stores Rinso B^-n MADE BY THE MAKERS OF LUX being compelled to "look like a girl."j The plan is well worth trying by] any mother with a boy helper. The apron may be of sateen, denim, duck! or waterproofed material â€" it does not [ matter of what it is made so long as it is dark in color and fashioned to| suit his masculine taste. j A 1 Minard's Liniment Heali Cuts. Jock, while dressing, heard her say their lives striving to keep in the; French mustard are delicious and re- she would drown It. Down he went, ' -"^wim. They are miserable in case any freshing. like an avalanche in pyjamas, drove one gets before them, in case a neigh- 1 Fruit filling are particularly attrac- Mrs. M'Co.sh into the scullery, and let '"""'s car is a better make, in case a tivc in warm weather Chop equal the mou.se away in the garden. He '"^^iKhbor's entertainments are more a^gunf-i of candied pineapple and would fight any number of l)oys of any elaborate. . . .Two girl.s came to see cherries some blanched almonds and size for an ill-treated animal. He has n,e this morning, nice girl* prettyj â„¢'!f'„'.°"'« blanched almonds and no real liking for mortals. They af- K'rls, but even my old eyes could sec " I""" P'*"=« ?' candied ginger, and front him with their love-making and the powder on their faces and their '"'>"''«" the mixture with fresh pine- their marriages. He has to leave the touchod-up eyes. And their whole talk' »PP'e juice or orange juice. For an- room when anything bordering on was of daft-liko dances and bridge and j other fruit filling mash equal parts of sentiment is read aloud. 'Tripe,' he absurdities. If they had been my raisins, candied cherries, figs, citron calls it in his low way. IJo you remem- daughters I would have whipped them ber his .scorn of knight-errants who for tholr affected manners. And when rescued distressed damsels? They I think of their grandmother! A de- seemed to him so little worth rescu- cent woman was Mirren Somerville. Ing." I She lived with her father in that ivy- "I never cared much for sentiment covered cottage at our gates, and she myself," said Mrs. Hope. "I wouldn't did sewing for me before sho married! <^"P' ""'^ saucers are the better, of give a good adventure yarn for all the Banks. She wasn't young when she "''"••°"* '-•• * *' -* â€" ' •-- love-stories ever written." 1 married. I remember she came to ask "Mother remains very boyish," said ^y advice. 'D'you care for him, Mir- Augusta. "She likes something viyid ren?' 1 asked. 'Well, mem, it's no' as in the way of crime." ^ , if I were a younp lussie. I'm forty, "And now," said her mother, "you and near byt> caring. But he's a da- are laughing at an old done woman, cent man, and it's lonely now ma which is very unseemly. Come and sit faither's awa, an' I'm a guid cook, an' beside me, Mi.ss Reston, and tell mo he would ave come in to a clean fire- whnt you think of Priorsford." side.' So she married him and made "Oh," said Pamela, drawing a low a good wife to him, and they had one chair to the side of hi r ho.stcs.s, "it's son. And Mirren's son is now Sir not for me to talk about Priorsford. John Banks, u baronet and an M.P. They tell me you know more about it Tutu, the thing's ridiculous. . . . Not than anyone." that there's anything wr ^'ig with the "Do 1? Well, perhaps; anyway, I man. He's a soft-tonjr led, stuffed- love it more than most. I've lived here looking, butler-like creatu'c, with a lot tiractically all my life, and my fore- of that low cunning that is known as bears have liceti in the countryside for busine.ss instinct, but he was good to â-  I his mother. He didn't marry till she^ died, and she kept house for him in his , desire to fix things up and beautify grand new house -the dear soul with j the house is natural and found in her caps and her broad south-country; every normal girl and woman Indeed, accent She managed v^^onilerfully ! n is necessary to off.sel the monotony ' for she had groat natural dignity, and ; „f doing certain things over and over, "AN APRON FOR THE BOY." When "Brother" has to wipe dishes for "Sister," there is usually trouble. How he does hate to do girl's work! And should some of his chums call around and catch him draped in one of mother's long aprons, his masculine dignity is greatly offended. A mother who realized her son's feelings in regard to such a situatioi made for him a black sateen apron, j modeled on the style of those worn by think that you need fine ' "'^l'""'" ""'' ''j"'^'«''""th>â€"rin apron •are china to make up an r'*y,'"^ f strap fast. ni-uT in the back buckle, hovli-.s: the skirt part i;nd s.cure. There were neither ti'iMon.-, ties nor fulness. It was a .ea; inan'.i work apron. There- i.rter m "'^ i-honp v.^re heard at dish- wnshir tirnj. riollu-r was no longer ashi.nied to meet his boy friends. It was no* the work he detested; it was Natural Supposition. "Caterpillars are the most voracious of all living creatures." said a natural- ist "in a month a caterpillar will eat about 600 times its weight" Whereupon an old lady who was somewhat deaf. Interposed. "WTiose boy did you say he was?" Clever Mother. Julian sought IntormatioQ from his father as to what one calls a person who "reads heads." "A phrenologist my son," said dad. "Gee!" exclaimed Julian, "then mother must be one of 'em! She felt of my head this afternoon and said right away, 'You've been swim- ming!' " It is easier to go without a coct than without a friend. â€" Jenkins L. Jores. Remember always to keap a dish of ; water where your dog and cat and . other pets can reach it, especially inj hot weather. 1 GLEAN SEED GRAIN Fanning Mills â€" I supply screens, wire . cloth, zinc, repairs â€" Chatham Fanning Mills and other makes. Incubator supplies; Thermometers. MANSON CAMPBELL, Chatham, Ont and nuts, and stir in a little orange marmalade. Do not linen and rare cnina to make up an attractive tea table. The prettier your i *''"' " course; but they need not bo cxpen sivo. Use any simple, clean centre- piece that you have and set it off wiih a vase or bowlful of fresh flowers. MusTarJ/s va/aa^^^ M m ' ^' ..J „cA c A GIRL'S PROBLEM. | My mother is dead and I keep house for father. I like to work iind "long to fly. up the nouse. Fath;T thinks it foolish and unnecessary to change anything. What shall 1 do? 1 am I o"iy 1 i:t t>n. I Just keep trying and perhaps your CREAM phip your Cream to us and ob- tain the best results with high- fnti,..r ,unr .» â-  »v j" , a'l " est price for number one quality. the hLT T ,. ^f "?t\ " T Dai^ returns, cans supplied, anl* the home. Tell him that any worth- g^p^.g charges paid. Writ^ fo? rd not on\y t)id you kno^ \^"* d ttav JiT to meats rivei more zest and na digestion? E,t also .f SdL" S^mi^ti^-^ U adds L..titmnfdbeKeens 229 y while housewife takes pride in the appearance of her home, and that the cans now. 1 BOWES CO^ Ltd. - TORONTO TT every meal again. The difference between the Cleanaca month and Icctb and aids dloesUon. Rcllevea tbat over- eaten leellno and acid mouth. Its I-a-K-t-i-n-a flavor â- atlalles the craving for â- %veel«. Wrlglc}'** la doable value In the bencllt and plenaiire it pruvldrs. Stalmd in its AiWtJf Packag*. rwH MM 'b>t£rS R23 9he/L avor t ap«'d nothing. It was the butler killed i her. .She could cope with the women . 1 . • ' servants, but when Sir John felt that ^^"'"'^ """'' ''>' women and men is very i hi.s dignity required u butler she gave' Rreat. Men .see the result.s-of th/.r ! it up. I dare Kay she wns ghid enough work so much more, while much of n , to go. . . . 'Kh, mem, 1 am elTronlit,' woman's work ia mere routine. A roo'.n sho used to sny to me if 1 went in and' is cleaned, but does not stay clean: T found her spotless kitchen disarrang- : meals are cooked and consumed, aiiH ed. and 1 thought of her to day when I I „ ore cooking must be done; dishes are say those .silly lit le pamto.l faces, and i^,,,^ ^„,,,p,, „ ^ , wns glad she had been spared the Night i , , , ' ""•'.>• '.""'";""•''" .,f her des.endanta. . . . Hut what am | ""'• ""'"'^ "'"' rushed again. This end- I raging alioiit ? What does it matter j , to me when all's said? Let thv^ lassies] driss up as long as they have the; heart; they'll have long years to learn ' senst if they're spared. . . . Miss Kes- I ton, did you ever see nnythitu; bon- nier thiin Tweed and llopvtoun WoimIs? Jean, my dear, Lewis Elliot Iroiighl me a book last night which r"ully delighted me. Poems by Violet , Jncob. If nny one ccuild do for Tweed- J dale whnt she has done for Angus I j would lip glad. I "^'lnl cure for poetry. Miss Reston?' In Priorsford it's considered rath»'r a' hlur on your chnrncter to care for | pfM-try. Nov«'ls we may di.scuns, sen- sible people rend novels, even now and agnin essays or biography, but jioetry ISSUE No. 3&â€" '24. less repetition of certain tasks needs the interruptions brought about by im- provements, otherwise it would seem •"="-lrtiltti i lill fARIO COLLtOE OF AR.T IDRWINO VAIMTINC MOPEllINO tX.SICN PIPIOMV OXlRSE â-  lUNk.^ COtlUSt lTlACHERSa.->imSt a.V\«F.RClM \RT GARtID RCA P.t.H:ir.il Satalon 1924-5 Opens October 6th For Sore Feet â€" Minard't Liniment For Prospectus apply to Refllitrar KELSEY Healthy KelseyHeaiiiwS The Kelsey warm air gen- erator will heat every room In your house. It is, ea^ to operate and cost» less for fuel thian any other heating method. Hcota both small and larfie houses with equal satisfadion WRnt rOR rAHTlCll.\RS CANAOA rOONDRICS .\ rOROINOS IcwitfiTliis t Uses Less Fuel Save money by using: SMP Enam- eled Ware cooking vessels. They use less fuel. To satisfy yourself trj- this comincing test in your kitchen. Take an SMP Enameled Sauce Pan and one of equal size made of aluminum, tin or other metal. Into each pour two quarts of cold water. Place each sauce pan over tlie fire. The witter in the SMP Enameled Sauce Pan will be boil- iuK mtfrrlly when the water in the other is just beginning to simmer. Save your nunev. \]s^ 'A Face of Porcelain nnd a Heart of StesC ThTf» ffnlikn: Twl ^^uv, two «mIi »f p»a>lr-rr»T tnaircl iiuidr »r^ •â- !; itiamanil Wikrr. ihrw cv»i>. HtM bJur and wkitt oat- •idc. wMl» llnine. Oittal Warr. tbrM «>««. P«r» ohiu U»ido aad mU »ith Rvyal Blu« tisic^. dAMF.S SMART PUNT ^«<vK;^vlUt CUT