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One Reason Why "SAUDA" GREEN TEA "«•> Is \is*d more than anr other brand !• becauee the delicious flavor never varies. â€" Try It. na SAMPLE If atEEN TEA UPOI lEQUEST. ' lALAIA." TIIOHTO PENNY PLAIN BY O. DOUGLAS Shopmanâ€" "Toa may b«T« your ohotc»â€" p«nay plain or twi>-p«nc* *°8olemn Small Boyâ€" "P»imy plain, plaaa*. It^ b*tt«r vatM lor tbe mon«y." Copyright 6y Q*mr$* B. Donm C*. CHAPTER XV.â€" (Cont'd.) i think, on the whole, he is much re- "Ifs nothing," said David, walking I '''^^"l' though he expressed poli^ "; •way from the emotion on his sister's 1^^ ,"j""** "^^ """"^^l % ^'^ tsA face. "With the rest of the money I ^"'ty }^ b«'«T ^f^^^^^ <>' *,^'^*' got presents for the boys and Mrs.'^'? .t*'""^,'^ she might be able to en- M'Cosh and Peter, but they'd better ^f^'" we 'and manage people. . . be kept out of sight till Christmas * wa.s a ridiculous idea always; I see Pgy " that now." Truth to tell, he had meant to keep! J-ord Bidborough regarded his sister the brooch also out of sight till Christ- ^"'^ "" «â- ""?,« ^.f.^n.''^- ^ ^^Vl^^ ^^ mas. but the temptation to see Jean's 'â- '^K"':^ ^^e Politician as a fabulous pleasure had been too strong. This moi^tf • . But tell me Pam, how long 5ean divined and, with happy tejirs *» this to continue? Are you so in her eyos, handed it back to him toj """•""''ed of the simple life that you keep till the proper giving-day ar-l"" K° "," indefinitely living in Miss y\y^^ 1- r B B J Bathgate 8 parlor and eating stewed The next day David was introduced: '„ i j ? u - â-  < . . . . Pamela dropped her embroidery to Pamela and her brother, and was ' fanie a aroppea ner emoroioe nleaapd to nronounpp w«ll nf thpm H« frame,_ looked at her brother with pleased to pronounce well of them. He to be distrustful ?".=;?'«<' */°y"',« . of such exotic .^O^'/ IJ°"t and gave a long sigh. nad been inclined ^v. uc u.o^iuoi...*. - ,,_, » j >». i ' » i. ' -i <it about the entrance of such exotic , O"; ^ <lo" ^ '*"«w, she saidâ€" I creatures as they sounded in the quiet {^o" \ H^T- u^/t'^^^T.'M""!^" T. of Priorsford, but having seen and indefinitely, but I do hate the thought talked to them he assured his sister |>^ ^«'"K away and leaving it all. I they were quite all right 'r?.the place. It has given me a new t.ri. . J T,. iL i_ 1- J . i. fueling about life; it has taught me Why, lx.rd Bidborough had been at contentment: I have found peace here. Davids own colleg^-that a one was ,f j ^ack to the old restless, hectic recommendation enough. His feat^, ^fg , .hall be, I'm afraid, just as rest- too, were still remembered not feats ip,s«a„d fgveri.shly anxious to be of scho!arship-oh no but of moun- y^ ^^ j ^^^ ^^ ^e. And yet, I tameering on the college roofs He suppose, I must go back. I've almost had not r.-alued when Jean mentioned ^ad the three months I promised my- Ix)rd Bidborough in her letters that g^jf g^t j-^ )„ ^o try and take It was the same man who was still jp^„ ^j^^ ^e. Lewis Elliot and I spoken of by undergraduates with ^p^„ ^ arrange things so that Jean bat(Kl breath 'can have her chance." Of Pamela, David attempted no .,,,,, . , . t • ^.n- i i criticism. How could he? He was ;.. Why .should Uwis Elliot have any- at her feet, and hardly dared lift his thmg to do with it? eyes to her face. A smile or two, aj Her brother's tone brought a sur- few of Pamela's softly spoken .sen- prised look into Pamela's eyes, tencefi, and David had succumbed. Notj "Lewis is a relation as well as a that he allowed herâ€" or anyone elseâ€" 'very old friend. Naturally he is in- to know it. He kept at a respectful terested. I should think it could easily di-stance, and worshipped in silence, .be managed. The boys will go to One evening while Pamela sat school, Mrs. M'Cosh virill stay on at Btitching at her embroidery in the lit-. The Rigs, Jean will see something of tie parlor at HiUview her brother laid the world. Imagine the joy of taking down the book he was reading, lit a j Jean about! She will make every- cigaiTtte. and said suddenly, "What thing worth while. I don't in th* least of the Politician. Pam?" expect her to be what is known as a Pamela drew the thread in and out 'success.' I can picture her at a ball several times before she answered. thinking of her latter end! Up-to- "The Politician is safe so far as I date revues she will hate, and I can't I'm concerned. Only last week I wrote ^ce her indulging in whatever is the and explained matters to him. He 'latest I'rtistic craze of the moment, wrote a very nice letter In reply. I She is a very select little person, Jean. But ah* will love tho plays and pic- tures, and shops and sights. And she haa never been abroad â€" picture that! There are worlds of things tt show htr. I find that her great desireâ€" a very rnodest one â€" is to go some Apiil to the Shakespeare Festival at Strat- ford- on-Avon. She worships Shakes- ].iferc hardly on this side of ido.atry.'' "Won't she be disappointed? Thtro i.s iiuthing very romantic about Strat- ford of to-day." I "Ah, but I think l can stage-man-. age so that It will come up to hi-»- et-l pectations. 'A great many things in I this world need a little stage-manage- j ment. Oh, I hope my plans will work! out. I do want Jean." "But, Pamela â€" I want Jean too." | Lord Bidborough had risen, and now stood before uie fire, his hands in : his pockets, his head thrown back, his eyes no longer lazy and amused, but keen and alert This was the man who I attempted impossible things â€" and did ; them. It is never an easy moment for a sister when she realizes that an ador- ed brother no longer belongs to her. Pamela, after one startled look at her brother, dropped her eyes and, tried to go on with her embroidery, but her hand trembled, and she made stitches at random. "Pam, dear, you don't mind? You don't think it an unfriendly act? You will always be Pam, my only sister; someone quite apart. The new love won't lessen the old." "Ah, my dear" â€" Pamela held out her hands to her brother â€" "you musn't mind if Just at first. . . . You see, it's a g^reat while ago since the world be- gan, and we've been wonderful friends all the time, haven't we, Biddy?" They sat together silent for a minute, and then Pamela said, "And I'm actually crying, when the thing I most wanted has come to pass; what an idiotl Whenever I saw Jean I wanted her for you. But 1 didn't try to work it at all. It all just happened right, somehow. Jean's beauty isn't for the multitude, nor her charm, and I won- dered if she would appeal to you. You have seen so many pretty girls, and have been almost surfeited with charm, and remained so calm that I wondered if you ever would fall in love. The 'manoeuvring mamaws,' as Bella Bathgate calls the ladies with daughters to marry, quite lost hope where you were concerned; you never seemed to see their manoeuvres, poor dears. . . . And I was so thankful, for I didn't want you to marry the modern type of girl. . . . But I hard- ly dared to hope you would come to Priorsford and love Jean at sight. It's all as simple as a fairy-tale." "Oh, is it? I very much doubt if Jean will look at me. 1 sometimes think she rather avoids me. She keeps out of my way, and hardly ever ad- dresses a remark to me." ".She has never mentioned you to me," said Pamela, "and that's a good sign. I don't say you won't have to wait. I'm pretty certain she won't accept you when you ask her. Even if she cares â€" and I con't think she real- izes yet that she does â€" her sense of duty to tho boys, and other things, will hold her back, and your title and possessions will tell against you. Je-'.n is the least mercenary of creatu; . . Ask her before you leave, and if she refuses you appear to accept her re- fusal. Don't say you will try again and that sort of thing: it gives a girl a caged feeling. Go away for a while and make no sign. I know what I'm talking about, Biddy . . . and she is worth waiting for." "I would serve foi- her as Jacob served for Rachel, and not grudge one minute of the time, but the nuis- ance is I'm twelve years older than she is. I can't affoid to wait. I'm afraid she'll think me too old." "Nonsense, a boy would never do for Jean. Although she looks such a child, she is a woman, and a woman with a brain. Otherwise she would never do for you. You would tire of a doll in a week, no matter how curly the hair or flawless tho complexion, . . You realize, of course, that Jean is an uncompromising little Puritan? Mercy is as plain as oread and honor la as hard as stone to Jean â€" but she has a wid« tolerance for sinners. I can imagine it won't always be easy to be Jean's husband. She is so full of compassion that she will want to help every unfortunate, and fill the house with the broken and the un.suc- cessful. But she won't bo a weari- some wife. She won't pall. She will always be full of surprises, and an in- finite variety, and find such numbers of things to laugh about. . . . You know how she mothers those boys â€" can't you see Jean with babies of h-.^r own? ... To me .she is like a well of spring-water, a continuiil refreshment for weary souls." Pamela stopped. "Am 1 making too much of an ordinary little country girl, Biddy?" Her brother smiled and shook his head, and after a minute he said: A garden enclosed is my love." (To bo continued.) Woman's Sphere A SPLENDID HARLEQUIN SUIT. 3778. Here is an ever popular mas- querade design â€" one that is sure to M^ Chew it after every me<d It sUaialat** app«tlt« aaA aids Sla«aM*a* It makca jroa* food do yo« w mm cm good. Nata katr It reUcvcs Ibat stallir lacllas •Iter hearty catlas* ,.Wkit«a* laatkh av««tk aad ^m Its Purity Packaoc perature to that of the washing water, and a little soap jelly should be added. The reason for this rather- strange proceeding is that all wool when new contains a certain percentage of ani- mal fat, "which, if removed, leaves the fabric hard and lifeless. By using rinsing water containing soap, the oil is to a certain extent prevented from coming out. Two or three rinsings will be nec- essary, reducing the soap each time. Never use any blue, and remember quick drying is necessary if the blan- kets are to be restored to their orig^ln- al fluffiness. Select a clear day for doing this work. Hang with the weight on each side of line equally divided. EASY WORK WITH YEAST. In making yeast, for which I use my own starter, I liave found it a | , good plan to measure into a crock or ~ ~~~' ix)wl a couple of tablespoonfuls of A Compliment for Clarence. flour and the required quantity of salt An old lady's son was working ia and sugar for the batch of bread. ' L,ondon. Over this I pour the boiling potato; The youth, being very dutiful, sent water, adding the mashed potato. If his mother a telegram informing her there is not enough liquid to make the of bis prowess In passing an examln** right quantity, I add water, pour the tlon. mixture back into the kettle and bring, "Good boy, my Clarence," she told to a boll. a friend; "look how beautifully he has After it has cooled to the lukewarm stage, I add my starter and proceed as usual. The woman from whom I got my start two years ago told me of this plan, and said she had not renewed , ,, . * _4.„v,u ti. ' her yeast in five years. I do not know please and to be very comfortable. It ^^^^ ^^^ ^^.^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ .^^ ^^^ ^ ^ have found it most satisfactory, as can readily be developed and is suit- able for many kinds of materials. Calico, cretonne, chintz, muslin, cam- bric, satin, and crepe are good for this model. The Pattern is cut in 5 Sizes: 6-8, and 10-12 years for Children, 14-16 years for Missjs, and 38-40; 42-44 inches bust measure for Adults. A 10-12 year size requires 5% yards of 27-inch material for the suit, and % yard for the cap. A 38-40 inch size re- quires 8% yards of 27-inch material for the suit and % yard for the cap. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Send 15c in silver for our up-to- date Fall and Winter 1924-1925 Book of Fashions. learned to write father." latelyâ€" just like Us my yeast never runs out either. â€" M. I. Soaking takes the place of rubbing â€" JUST by soaking the clotnes in the suds of this new soap.dirt is gently loosened and dissolved. Even the dirt that is ground in at neck- bands and cuH-edges yields to a light rubbing with dry Rinso. Not a thread is weakened. The mild Rinso suds work thoroughly through and through the clothes without injury to a single fabric. Rinso is made by the makers of Lux. For the family wash it is as wonderful as Lux is for fine things. All grocers and deparlment sioret sell Rinto. LEVER BROTHER.^ i MrTKD TOilONTO lt-4-S« EXTERMINATING HOUSE PESTS. For bed bugs, kerosene, gasoline or benzine forced into the craclcs of the walls and beds with a hand syringe will kill the bugs; but when using these inflammable materials one must be very careful. An old-fashioned and effective remedy is made of a mixture of one ounce of corrosive sublimate, one pint of alcohol, one-quarter pint of turpentine. This is painted in the cracks of the beds and walls with a feather. For Sore Feet â€" MInard'a Liniment. 4 . Out of Action. An Inspector was examining a class In geography, and addressing a small boy in the back row, he asked: "Now, sonny, would It be possible for you* father to walk round the earth?" "No, sir," replied the boy. promptly. "Why not?" asked the inspector. "Because he fell down and hurt Us leg yesterday." German workers have always bem the worst paid in the Western world.. WASHING BLANKETS. When you wash a blanket take time to do it correctly, for it is quite easy to impoverish blankets in the wash. If a washing machine is used a tub should be filled with hot water â€" about 110 degreesâ€" in which plenty of shav- ed soap or soap jelly is dissolved to form a good suds. If double-sized blankets are being washed one should be put in at a time, but two single blankets can be treated at once. Allow about a quarter of an i hour for washing each blanket, but I longer If very soiled. | For hand washing the water should ! be as warm as the hand can stand it, I and a good soapy lather produced by j adding soap jelly. If the water be hard add a few drops of ammonia. Never rub soap on a blanket. It will cause It to harden. Knead and squeeze the blankets, and if rubbing be neces- sary let it be done lightly. For such large article.'! as blankets the hand- operated vacuum is excellent. They, are best used with tho tub placed upon ' the floor. Do not wring or twist a blanket, but pass it through the wringer with very little pressure â€" just sufficient to remove the water. The rinsing water should be. as near as possible, in tem- CREAM We Make Payments Daily. We Pay Express Charges. We Supp'y Cans. Highest Ruling Prices Paid. 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