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You Will Enjoy no A Tin Jin WMK B4M GREEN TEA THe ex<itilslt« flavor Indicates tH« perfect blending of cKolce %•»•• AsR for a pacRage todar* FIEE SAMPLE if IIEEM TEA UPON REQUEST. "SAUDA. " TIMMTI PENNY PLAIN BY O. DOUGLAS Bhopman â€" "You may bavt four cholo* â€" paany plain or two-paaoa flolorad." Solamn Small Boy â€" "Peaar plain, pitaia Ifa btttar valua tor th* monajr." tSs Copyright by Chmr^t U. Dmmm Cm. CHAPTER XIV.â€" (Cont'd.) Jean looked up from her stockinK. "As Bofiwell said to Dr. Johnson, 'What of death, Sir?' and the ip-eat man was bo a»gry that the little twit- tering genius should ask lightly of such a terrifying thing that he bsrked at home at Bidborougb or Mintern Abba*. I am sure she would have wanted us to know her Scots home, 80 Biddy and I are going to Champertoun for Cbriatmas. My mother nad no brothers, and everything went to a distant cousin. He and 'his wife aeem THE FAMILY POCKET-BOOK. "With all my goods I thee endow," The marriage strvioe ran. That William blithely chanted; And was made a happy man. And he really thinks he meant it. Long with "better and for worse." But it's down in William's pocket That you'll find the family purse. He'd be very much insulted. And he'd rant and rave and fear. If you hinted that his helpmate Really ought to have a share. "Pay her wages like a s-ervant Hired to do her little task! Everything I have i.s hers, sir! All she has to do is- ask." "And she has the butter money, Buys what groceries she thinks best. And 1 never think of asking What .she does with all the rest." "All things else we have in common, All is her.s as well as mine." But it's down in William'B pocket That thoKo family dollars shine. FOR LATE SEASON CANNING. The following recipes are all a bit dfferent, and will fill your shelves with delicious additions for winter menus. The recipes given all use the "garden's last offerings," and may be made af;.cr inc weather begins to get cooler. Quince-Apple Preserves â€" Put six seeded raisins. Add one quart of vinegar, two cups of brown sugar, one teaspoon celery seed, and one table- spoon of salt. Cook for one hour, stir- ring occasionally to prevent sticking and burning. Pour into jars and senl Horseradish and Beet Relish â€" One pint of beets, cooked and chopped, one- half pint of grated horseradish root, one teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon of sugar, and two-thirds cup of vine- gar. Pack in small jars. Sweet Apple Pickles â€" For these, use small apples. Cut them in half and remove the core, but do not peel. Pack closely in a sterilized jar and fill with the following: To one quart of water add one and a half cups of dark brown â- yrup, a scant cup of vinegar, two or three sticks of cinnamon, broken up, and a tablespoon of whole cloves. Ad- I glasses, and when cool seal with melt- ed paraffin at him and friglten*J him out of the|*r'?"fy P«pP*« S"<' *•>«> »«•«• «• *» room! I suppose the ordinary thing Is P''^|L"'f'"j,, • â-  , i V.i._i^ ' never to thlilk about death it all" to L "That ,^U mean a lovely Chrirtma* keep the thought pushed away. But '«>^yo"'„^«"" «*'<^- , , , ... what makes people so afraid of it It's I . Here Mhor stopped being an Athen such a bogey to them. The Puritans ?"" '^^f"f''w^,**''rit'* ^^"^ ^°'* ""*^^ went to the other extreme and dressed i^« P"'*^''^ H'^'^i. ^^"^ '""If SS* "* themselves in their grave-clothes every iJ)« J*'f<=« o' ^*'**5!!*' »!"*,**''?'â- â€¢ "" day^ Wasn't it Samuel Rutherford f**^ ^'"'^'^Kr' '^^ •l^".*«'"««,f" '.'""K^ who^advised people to 'forefancy their '"•'T audience with-''Gentles, per- ! latter end'? I thfnk that's where p^'**"'^ ??" ^"<l®'' ** ^'» ''*^*- , I Great-aunt Alison got the idea; she! THE CENTRE OF INTEREST A LIHI* i.«Mon In Living I enjoyed a great privilege tills Summer. I wa« allowed to •ojoum (or a part of my vacation with the artists' colony which ayery •ammar gatberi on the Oi Bow of the Kalama- soo river, cer Baugatuck, Michigan. I want to paaa on to you a itttle les- son In living wblcb I learned while umng among the busMy bappy. w<tr- •hlppers of beauty who sipend their holiday, workln« with brush and pa- lette, amid the endlessly varying charms of light and sbadow on the oak clad sand dunes and mirroring rlrer surface. One .of my first friends was practis- ing )ili magic upon an easeled canrss on the river bank. HH subject was a little group of fr^me buildingsâ€" the Ox Bow studio â€" against a background of treea. The sun and shadow on the sloping roofs of red and on (he gr«en ^alls constttutad' the lure- for bis bnuhâ€" or rather for bis palette knife. Pamela and Jean removed them- He explained to me that he preferred \ selves to the window-seat and listened i the latter to any brus}>, and I marvel- as he spread his oily pigment, but- msms AHtr Eotry Meal confectloB yoa can binr -and irs a help to di- gestion and a cleanser lor flie monih and teeth. WriaUy** tncuM parainn. I certainly made us 'forefancy' iurs I j ^e^yf » t<> "te winaow-seat ana nsienoa tii« Tomato and Apple Relishâ€" Grind, But apart from what death may mean I *'*^"« ^««''' <=o^*^«i,*"*'» •*''il'<' ?'*''j! ed together twelve apples, six mangoe^.'to each of usâ€" life itself gets all its if"*'. ?"^® * f" " six green tomatoes, and one pound of; meaning from death. If we didn't ,* ^'*'°' '"" first flngrer. Sterilize in hot water bath for three-fourths of an hour. A NEW GAME, new game, which always causes know that we had all to die we could hardly go on living, could we?" "Well," said Pamela, "it would cer- if their presence and our own were not utterly uncertain. And If we knew much amusement. Is Funny Faces. Air with suretv when we rose in the mom- the outfit required to play It is a table,' '"K that for another forty years we a lamp, a pencil, a sheet of paper ruled ^°'i^'<J K° ^^ settling up, and having a in two-inch and two or nrcii, naiu x-ameia, ii woum cer- ", v, ..iV^ i. i^u T V i. tainly be difficult to b4ar with people »"<[ Mrs. M'Cosh, with a scared look 1^ ±t F • '^ '^ in hoi- AVAa anH an AV,*ltA/l anilAnlr in realistic presentment of very gentle beast, and of a good conscience. Thie tedious brief" scene was draw- ing to an end, when the door opened L-ncil, a sheet of paper ru ed wt>uia go on treumg up, ana naving a """ r ' L- onH MW Jo« squares an old newsnaner i ^^^^^ '"^ dressing, we would be apt to: f^""- 'X''/"*^ Mhor were squares, an oia newspaper J ., «> ^j.. ; ing on the floor, the chairs r more fun-lov.ng persons J ^f P.';* ^^jj^h^jj;^"^'^ ^ We ^«e .^vith ^^ ^^, in her eyes and an excited squeak in her voice, announced, "I/ord Bidbor- ougb." A slim, dark young man stood iri the doorway, regarding the dishevelled room. Jock and Mhor were still writh- were push- embroidery frame picture derives Its measure of charm and signlflcanee, So as the artist muat choose what he will have In his picture and what ha An umpire may be useful but is not gh„n ,.y„ ^ ^^^ ^j^^^^^ ^^ .^„ had ahgjited on the bureau, the rugs strictly necessary, for the winner can jgan gave a little lump of expecU- '^"® P","^<^ ^^^^ """^ *''*"'!- ion. ''It's frightfully lnter««tinff. . Pamela gave a cry and rushed If an umpire is to decide who is the You never do know when in the morn: bers that belong to the players. | fore night." be determined by written voting slips, tion. ''It's frightfully Interesting , Pamela gave a cry and rushed at know when you get up JVf I"""'''/'"' ^o""*®^.*'"* everything in winner, he should not know the num- in the morning what will happen be- P^.J<*y <>' seeing him. Then, reraem- '- â-  '^'^ ' bering her hostess, she^ turned to Jean, who still But on the window-seat, her Numbers corresponding to the num- .^^Most P-Ple find tHat little wear- ! ^e ^^ a^^d"hlrTyrd'rk\r^ ber of persons playing are written on |n^. ^t isn t always nice things that^^^j^^^^^^^ ^j^^ blood-red mandarin's slips of paper ana passed in a hat. The, .V^Totalwavs of rnt.rBP hnt f».. m/,r«' coat with its embroidery of blue and umpire sits apart from the player..' ^^"^i^JJ^Yifannast^^^^^^^^^ who do not call out their numbers. ; jea„^ f.^ ^f^aid you're a chirping 5,"';^"'"?' ""'^ "''*'• •^^*" ^^^^ '* Lay the sheet of paper on the table optimist. You'll reduce me to the ^'^"y' , ^ j v ,j <. by the side of the lamp, crumple a depths of depression if you insist on , "^^^" ^^^^ "P """^ "*'° °^^ * ^^^ piece of newspaper into a ball the size being so bright. Rather help me to "f j *i.- • t i j «»i, i.. of a large marble, lay it at the side rail against fate, and so cheer me." I ,.4"<^.*"'^ '^ Jockâ€" and Mhor! of a square near the lamp, so that the ^ "JOo you realize that Davie will be'^^jd Ui''J"n^ewclmer.^^'"'' '"'^" tering bis oanvas as I might butter toast, and evolving from this seeming- ly pMrnltlve process a wOnder of har- mony in line and color aucL as no j will Jeave out, you, whc would make mere toast butterer eve.- dreamed of , a life, must choose. First, what is achieving. | your centre of Interest; then, what will Between him- and his subject stood cootrlbate to-il-JLO thejjlctiire, and another artist at ancther easel, and go the life, is made. • •;-,-,• my friend had put him In his picture. { And as I watched these artists. I' no- at the edge of his canvas, looking out tlced thisâ€" None of them was taking toward the edge and away from the himself for the centre of Interest, but group of studio buildings. | everyonewho showed any sign at all Presently came by a third member of painting good pictures was putting of the colonyâ€" one whose ability and himself into his painting; expressing attainment had given him the right to and Interpreting himself in terms of comment upon the work of others, and the world of beauty about him, In whose criticism was valued as that of terms of the Interest to be found in the seeing eye and the understanding other forma and other faces, heart . _ | And. that Is also a little lesson In liv- He stood for. a moment watching the i'ng which I learned this Summer â€" a palette knife as It spread the color, ' little lesson In beautiful living. For I strengthening a high light, deepening found that as these artkts had been and then he I "oiddy," said his sister, "why didn't you wire to me? I hove taken no rooms." "Oh, that's all right â€" a porter at the ball will cast a shadow in the centre ^1""° next week?" said Jean, as if of the square. Keep turning the ball,^*'"'; ^f** ""^.°" enough for any am- „ until it casts a shadow somewhat re- XL he^W'eJTiovpH bu"fl;«rtJm I ""Rare'fouVTonw'pl^yed'In'H sembling a face. Outline the face with St'^t was ^rltWm'^e'ck^at tTt\' ^^e O.U.d'.S. I wanted to beBuUy a pencil, add an eye, an ear, hair, a He never actually said so, but he told â- ?°*^**""' ^°"* I wasn t much good, so neck line, collar, or anything the play-' us in one letter that he smelt the tea they made me Snug the Joiner. I re- er's fancy may suggest. when he made it, for it was the one member, the man who played Puck was Anyone who has the faculty of put- thing that reminded him of home. And ^ wonder, about as light on his feet ting In extra touches, so as to accen- another time he snoke with passionate "^^^ ^.? '^'^* *^ *''* 'â- ^*' ^'"=^- ^ ^^^^ tuate the outline of the face, can get dislike of the pollarded trees, because some exceedingly laughable results. "}"?" ^J/^^f" ^^f unknown on Tweed- Each player signs his number under '"*,^V A"i?^ ^l^'^ \^ ^'"' '''%'^^ ,T^ his drawing, together with a title. ^'J^LVZ% alldrfoSLj^ , ,. , . „ ^ h t The player who draws the most that he would put people off, but 1- ^'^V""- « most awfully nfco chap, put amusing or striking portrait and writes enthusiastically about the m;n "l*P**l^T* ^'-^i""" T«S* • **"•! names it most aptly wins the first he is with. It is good for him to be , *"* hotelsâ€" a jolly good Httle mn it prize. I made to leave his work, and play ' *«V!."'^/*'*^Hm", P"""* "JP- ,^^^J i games; he is keen about his footer and "â- 'j*^, '""^ ""%' 'S''V,''°S'*f \*** they think he will row well ! The man i ^»^*ll"8' "«"? "*' ^'" ^fi'" BatKgate, who has rooms on the same staircase 'fZ"' f^^ ^^^\ * ^L^?" '"*/° **"'' . , , „ eeems a very good sort I forget who t^* P^"^*' Miss Bathgate sent me on Another school year is now in full he isâ€" it's quite a well-known family , **®J?- '^^•r)'^""^^ managed, you see." swing. With all the enthusiasm and â€"but he has been uncommonly kind to I ."« Bm'led la"'y at his sister, who eagerness of a child, several thousand Davie. He wants him to go home with | '^'^ifTL ..„„ „„„„„i ..ij ni.ij,.i mi. * youngsters have begun their first or a him next week, but of course Davie is „u J^^f^i^t?" ^ ^ new year of their school life. It often k^n to get back to Priorsford. Be- , "^?SlaS"f ^d with you? I think develops that this enthusiasm and in- of Vaknd on ^hirlv «b^lfnL 1h Miss Bathgate would like me to. And lerest in their school work becomes a ^i^t's fbout Davle'slLft &i„^Mi I'â„¢ ^'^^^^ ^ stewed beef and car- strain that may tend to cause the child j'j^k and%hor are Ck^ fo S ^ f^^ After cold storage food It will or subduing a shadow spoke: "So you are trying to do what can't be done I" be said. It was said half- humoroufily, but with a kindly posi- tiveness. "But I think It can!" answered my- "Not a game," Mhor corrected him, | friend. TEN COMMANDMENTS TO PARENTS. making their pictures of beauty they had also been making personalities of wonderful charm. â€" S. J. Duncan-Clark in "Success." Mlnard's Liijlm.ent Heals Cuta "Yes." continued the critic; - "We had a student at the Art Institute last year who thought It could. He took three months to team he was mis- taken." My uninitiated mind became curious to know what was the impossible which my friend had undertaken to prove possible. I waited eagerly for the argument to dlscloee the cause of the controversy, unnamed as yet, bat evidently understood by both. "You cannot put a figure in your pic- ture, on the edge of your canvas and looking out of It, and preserve its centre of interest You are dissipating Interest," said the critic. "But this and this and this," replied my friend, indicating with his thumb the sweep of line, the massing of light and shadow in the composition of the picture, "all contribute to the Interest centre, and I will tone down the figure a bit" i His defense was in reality an admis- Two. when do I get my vaoa-. just rubbers and screw the tops on as: to be nervous and Irritable, and ^|t,h joy to hear him speak fhey'^® *"***** ''^*''^'*'"® '^^*''^*' ^"*'" *""'"i '" ''^''*'*'" *'^^"â„¢'*°'' far as you can with the thumb and eventually rob him of health and the expect his accent to have suffered ^1*"*.*? "'**"• "plfaee forgive me for "Very well, "he concluded "Boss, tlons?" "Vacations ? How many vacations do you get, huh?" "Well I get one when I go off and slon, and being a very wiae man the i another when you go." critic knew U, so he spent no words 1 ^ quinces and three sweet apples j enjoyment of his youth, through the food chopper. Boil the! Dr. Park J quince parings in enough water to; says that the go on Oxford change, and Jock doesn't think f'"'^y'"*'?" ^PV !?^? this, and dlscuss-l ^Ith your experiment; but it can't be l'>?_??,*''i'^"v"'?i.^°^5''L«?-_J^M^.!'"°'''. clone," and wandered off to speak . White, child specialist, he will be able to remain in the room i,"P ???Y 1"^,' best cure for this nerv-'with him and not laugh." ! f"*^^p "l.^^'ffii ;i Lecome tender. and add two quarts of sugar. Boil I their children. until it is syrupy, then add the quince 1. Be sure that the and apple pulp and cook slowly until It physical condition. Nervousness is as thici< as jelly. Pour into jelly be the last diagnosis made on my part, but, you; see, Pam's letters have made me sol True hail falls only in summer, and the hotter the weather the larger the hailstones. words of wisdom to some other adven- make one qusri after thj parings havej ousness is prevention, ard gives these! "' ^^^^ '"^BuTvlulr^^^t^y.l^^^Z well Vcquairt^'with'ThrRigs"\ndI ^urer In the enchanted realm of Art. Drain off the juice! ten commandments to parents to ^olp ^^^^ ^^^'^;";^^"J ^^^.^^^^^ in It that I'm afraid I don'tl N°* being no artist myaelf, all of ...1^ • â-  h£''"^- Any moment! may hear that f«?.U*'*"^M°f^"" {?'•!* a -J^ child IS in good lidd i3 i„ i^„j^„ jj^ y .^ , , "We wouldn' know what to do with , o vousness should; port Said that he would come stralirht ceremony here," said Jean. '/But I do; inj Dusty hands are gerni'carriera Everywhere, every day, the hands are touching things covered with dust. Countless tAies those dust-laden hand!! touch the face and the lips in the course of a day. Consider â€" dust is a source of in- fection and danger. Lifebuoy Protects Take no chances cleanse your hands frequently with the rich, creamy lather ci Lifebuoy. Life- buoy contains a wonderful health ingredient which goes deep down into the pores of the skin, purify- ing them of any lurking intection. The clean, antiseptic odour von- ishss in a few seconds, but the protection of Lifebuoy remains. LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP More than Sonp - a Health Habit LEVFR BHOTHEBS MMJTKD TORONTO I.h <-»« r, 1' â- â€¢ II II I to Priorsford. I wonder whether I come straight ^,j^^ ^^^ __ _ ooro had been tidier. 2. Never Iet°the"chiid"hear you or'shoGrdlVke'^ms for'him in'thTHv- '^'" get a bad impression of our habits anyone else talk about him. dro, or in one of these nice old hotels ~f "'' T i"""*, ,1 T '® "^* -"' " 3. Make few requests and have them in the Nethergate? I wish I could F?'^- -''â- ^^i ^*'*? t''at.'-"8 • u>c. Jock, take that rug back to obeyed, instead-of m;ny"VeVu;stVth7t crushjj^^min^^^^^^^ "I Wish," said Jean, and stopped. ,'«fo' 'S"" '""^°'"^'l '*'*'^ ^^«}'- t3iie had wanted in her hnanlfnhlo wov As Jean spoke she moved tiOO , ^ , knows more thnn the proudest parent ^^ ^^y ^^ Pamela's brother must ?•>".». ^^'''n.SS to righU, liftinjt cushions, | sad lU beauty can never appeal and this might have meant little or nothing me were it not for my habit of look- ing for the life lesson in such things. You I But the making of a life is In many waye llks the making of a picture; and in this way a« much as In any other â€" | If life is to be effective It must have a , centre of Interest, and everything •• must contribute to it No life can be ' really beautiful without such a centre, i IIOl'Si: ntnlillihgd liO y*u>. Please write for our price list on Poultry, Butter, and Eggs \V> aUAHANTEl: them fur • wmk aliud. P. POULIN a CO., LIMITED S6-31 BonnMuri Mwlut Till»ll«n> Hiln 7I«7 MONTRCAU QUEBtO are not followed up. .any room, alas! 4. Remember that a child always qv,„ v,„,, „,„„v„j ,„ . â- . ,. ,,-'-•â- -- «,... _ . .u .11. J X 1 °ne had wanted m her hospitable wav ows more thnn the proudest parent ^^ ^^y ^h^^ Pamela's brother nTiHit; thinks he does. Keep him occupied, come to The Rigs but she checked the brightening the fire, brushing awsyl satisfy as it should If there be in it 5. If you must worry about your impulse with a fear that it was an fa^ien cinders. rivalling elemenU which divert and child, don't let him see it He looks absurd proposal. She was immensely' "That s better. Now don't sUnd distractâ€" flgures looking out of the to you for strength, not weakness. interested fn this brother of Pamela's .f^out so uncomfortably Pamela, 8it| canvas as if there lay elsewhere an 6. Never say, "Bo- s will be boys." All she had heard of him appealed to '" y/"I ^â„¢l'''. " , '5 d.Iu* "*2'}i I equally or more ImporUnt Interest It covers too many KHS. ,^°\''"''8'"»^'?"i ^°' ''*""' '^"'"»»«"'' ,'°"1 want' t^^^ ^""^ ""• *'"* '"''"'^ •" ^^ 7. Never hire anyo..e to do the ac- "'.«^^*«« *'*•> ?°.r''''<^/»r«!|,V'«' «" 'may " wid Lo?d BidborouX "It's ''•*"*'' "*• usefulness by failure to ob- tual bringing up of'jour child. Try £r"ofT .^"ril^of'the minUin^ i ^1^-?' ^^l flJftlhing 1 ^^^^ roJm* •««-« thl. fundamental principle. It to fit yourself for the task. thrtreL behE^d tUranws for S Y"^ ^ave a fine collation here." '• "ot that there may be only one 8. Enter into your child's fun just ^fnrhidden all ihe darfng Sca^ade^ ^ "T^ey are nearly all my father's | b*aut'ful thing one woYtb while thing as much as into his discipline. Other- of an adventure-loving young man hooks," Jean explained. "We don't add In life, but that there must be one wise, you will scarcely know each with time and money at his disposal 'V* *^*^'"'j''*'=**Pi: *?'/**"â- â- **•*>? ^''^•'"l '^•'»« ^bloh predominates, and to other. i She had made a hero of Pamela's °*y* A^\ "t C «"' ""^ "*^*'" "^blch all else that is lovely and worth 9. Know all about your child's "Bifl'ly." but now that she was to see ;^*'.'i?'''^.'"^'**- , , teachers and his friends without him she shrank from th^- mt^tlng^ ..J'>"X^^J^!^'-.'"y ''"'^ ^^^- seeming to interfere. i SuPPOR^ he were a supercilious sori of , ***l?i.4 Father treasured that and tn 7. i.\. ., . 1. . nerson who would be bored with fho *""• rainer ireasureu mat â€" ana 10. At the proper time, talk to your f.ttlo town ind the neZoniV Ami bnvo you seen this?" children-father to son. mother to tj,e f«,t that he had a title complicated i They browsed among the books for daughterâ€" of sex, as naturally as you matter.'*, Jean thought. She could not " Httle, and Jcon, turning to Pamela, would of digestion. ininfrino herai>lf talking naturally to '"''^' "' remember the first time you "Once a child has developed one or Txird Bidborougb. Beside.'^, isho thou "lit came to see us you did thi.s, too, walk- more of the great catalog of nervous she didn't know in the least how to e" about and looked at the boo!;?." symptoms," says this specialist, "the talk to men; .she so seldom met any. I *' remembtr. .•.aid Pamela; "his- greatcst hope of cure lies in correcting "' expect," .she broke out after a ***'"^ ^'^tT^ulr.^f , a\ '^ the physical trouble that may be re- ""«"<"?,•, ">o"'' brother will take you j \..ill.!X-â€" â€" - ! UenatUul home dye- spoMsible. Failing thi.s, the child's "^'J.^J- „, . , ,.,•,„ . . „ i A Bcotch Gift j ing and liming Is ' r. ' "For Chnstnin>!, I think," said Pnm' i " TOILET FIXTURES FOR SALE Bowls, tanks, wash-basins, also heat- ing equipment. Including piping coUab IK h.p. tube boiler, used llgbtlnc equipment, such â- Â« conduits, switch boxes, etc., all in building being alter- ed at 7S Adelaide Street West Thto material must be sold at once. Real Citatei Corporation, Limited, Top Floor, 73 Adelaide St. West, Teront*. Telephone Elgin 3101. while contributes Interest and value; from which. In truth, all else in the COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND" DYES" environment much be changed, either ela,'"but l"sha'll'c;,;,e",rk agttin.''"l^i "»'"•''• A""'«- '^°'"'* ^'""•"blng for I Ruaraateed «»»> Dla- by purging the house of nervous y„„ realise that I've been here two 1 vour birthday," anntniiiced an old '»o°d Dyes. Ju.n dip adults, by sending the child away for months, Jean?" 'Scotchman, handing his servant -a '"'""''' ^'"^•' "'•"''' a visit, by providing new companions, "Does it seem so short to you?" 'cheque for flvo dollars, but with the! *""• delicate shades, by putting him in a new school if the| "In n way It doc.s; the days have' Bignature line blank. "Keep it, an' on! or boll to dye rlcb, old one has really been at fault, or ly pas.sed so pleasantly. And yet I .seoni j;.„r next blrtlulnv I'll sign It" ptittintr him in bed for a rest cure. ,to have been here all my life; I feel ' jso much a part of Priorsford, so akin to the people In it. It must be ths' A GARDKN IN A Mill' KIN PAN. ^ Border blood in my veins. My mother Hn.s your faithful muffin pa^'loved her own country dearly. I have sprung a leak and cea.-.d to bo pyV heard my aunt s ay that ,he never felt worthy? Those very hole^ are useful!, " â-  CREAM laC'lK No. 42â€" "24. And for a muffin tin garden thercLral seed.s to each cup and then watch should be two or three Knall ones in t^em grow into n very decorative and each cup. Pound them in with n nail.! „p^, yind of "dish garden" for the Next paint the whole pan a dull Rreen ijyi,,^ room. enamel. Place good soil suitable for' • ^ nasturtiums in each cup. Plant sev- per tors Ftsiâ€" MinanTa kInlmenK Wc Make Payments Daily. We I'ay Express Charges. Wc .Supp'y Cans. II ghest Rulir\r "rices Paid. BOWES CO., Limited Toronto prnnancut colors. Encb 16-cent package contains directions so simple any woman can (lye or tint lin- gerie, sl!k<', ribbons Hi Siso^s onilieJqb/ 1[bu can bank on 3*444" Dayafterdsy.month Alter month I Smarts '^44'Axe will stand the ^olng where the jJcUng Is hardest. I Get your hardware man to show >mi a444: Note the lianffAndthe I Ted' of it- A iv.nl axe with a' fh-eblued finish thai icsisfa >rOR3iKOSlll skirts, waist*, dresses, coatj, stockings, sweaters, ilraperlOF, coverings, hangings, every- thing new. Uuy "Diamond Dye«"- no other kind â- - and tell your druggist whether the ] material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.