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" Until You Try GREEN TEA you have not tasted the best. Fresh, fragrant and pure.Try it. " SALAD [ili.i, d a bit of downiand came on F of Turkish soldiers dining rs. Whenever we let the horses had to pull up sharp for a dig- arty or a stretch of barbed wire. " the beastly thing were lying werywhere. and Blenkiron near- k a nasty totes over one. Then re always being stopped by sen- md having to show our passes. he ride did us good and shook . livers. and by the time we turn- GREENMANTLE LADY hat Br CHAPTER XIV twe “.7qu 'r-M. n It Alt (Copyrighted Thoma! Nelson and Bans, Ltd.) [king about the city. I become foul attain, f the smells and the tea-bitten crowds. So got homes. Turkish with heads like trees, math the suburbs into BY JOHN BUCHAN “Zithers are as common here as fleas," he said. "You don't want to be fossicking around rrornebody'tr stables and find a horse-boy entertaining his friends. They don't like visitors in this country; and you'll be asking for tman if you go inside those walls. I RWstif; it's some old Buzzard's harem." Buzzard was his own private peculiar name for the Turk, for he said he had had as a boy a natural history book of the habit of applying it to the Otto- man pmpie. I wasn't convinced, so I tried to mark down the place. It seemed to be about three miles out from the city, at the end of a steep lane on the in- land side of the hill coming from the Posporus. I fancied somebody of dis- tinction lived there. for a little farther on we met a big empty motor-ear snorting its way up, and I had a no- tion that the car belonged to the wall- ed villa. Buzzard was his own private peculiar name. for the Turk, for he said he had had as a boy a natural history book with a picture of a bird called a turkc'y-buzzard, and eouldn't get out Next day Blonkiron was in grievous trouble with his dyspe sin. About viii-May he was compellal) to lie down, and having nothing better to do I had ml? the horses again and took Peter with me. lt was funny to see Peter in a Turkish army-saddle, riding with the long Boer stirrup and the slouch of the hackveld. That afternoon was unfortunate from the start. It was not the mist and drizzle of the day before, but a stiff northern gale which blew sheets of rain in our faces and numbed our bridle hand-,. We took the same road, but'pushed west of the treneh-diitRing parties and got. to a shallow valley with a white village among cypresses. Beyond that there was a very respect- able. road which brought us to the top of a crest that in clear weather must have given a fine prospect. Then we turned our horses, and I shaped our course so as to strike the top of the long lane that abutted on the town. I wanted to investigate the white villa. But We hadn't Cone far on our road hawk before we got into trouble. It erase out of a sheep-dog. a yellow mongrel brute that came at us like a thunderbolt. It took a special fancy to Peter, and hit savagely at his horse's heels and. sent it tapering " the road. l should have warned him, but I did not realize what was happen- ing till too late. For Peter, being ac- customed to mongrcls in l'iaffir kraals, took a summary way with the pest. Since it despised his whip, he out with his vistol and put a bullet through its head. The echoes of the shot had scarcely died away when the row began. A big fellow appeared running towards us, shouting wildly. I guessed he was the dog's owner, and proposed to pay no attention. But his cries summoned two other fellows--. soldiers by the look of them-who closed in on us. un- slinging their rifles as they ran. My that idea was to show them our heels, but I had no desire to be shot in the bark. and they looked like men who wouldu't stop short of shooting. So we slowed down and faced them. They made as savage-looking a trio as you would want to avoid. The shep- herd Linked as if he had been dug up. wT dirty :ruift'tvn with matted hair and u ill‘ill'li ilk? " bird's nest. The two soldiers stood staring with sullen faves. tingerintt their guns. while the other rlmp raved and stormed and kept pointing at Peter. whose mild e.Vrs' stared unwinkingly at his RS- iok for the burning void. My ear, no, raught the “ranging of a zither, r‘nlch somehow reminded me of the fterccxon in Kuprasso's garden-house. I pulled up and proposed to ir_xves_ti- kept painting at Vt eyes stared mawink <aihu.t. The misMnief was 1 had a word of Turk man, hut it had no looking at them. and ing at m. and it was ”we I turned my ho prowe,1. and the twt in front of me. The situation was wetting serious. so I spoke a word to Peter. The so'. dien had their rifles loose ir. their handy, gnd_ before they could lift them "If you move." I said, "you are dead." They understood that all right and stood stock still. while th" "tep-: herd stopped his ruin]; and took to muttering like n ramup we when the' "col?! is tl,'ll'hU. I h l I " rop your ns," said 5 arp y. '3lt.k', or we S21f. l, . tone, if not the words, convey-3 ad my new”. Still staring " us. thy " the a an. to the ground.‘ Mu' nm Inland IO~hd forced our unguished " a “on! of Turkish I tried Ger.. m. hm it had no BMW. We sat king: at them, and they stood storm- t' at 'lc, and it was. fast getting dark. "" I muted my horse round as if to awe-l. and the two soldiers jumped frovt of me. They iabbered among themselves. d vh-n one said very slowly: "He . . want . ' . pounds.” and he held tive fintterc, They evidently saw the cm of our jib that we weren't mans. t'll he hanged if he gets a penny." aid. angrily. and the conversation had the pair edverefwith"o" but nlenkirin "very testily de- hat neither of us armed and high wall. whose mild I argued that all mortal walls had at bis 39- doors, iso we set to groping along it, and presently found a gap. There was wither of us an old iron gate on broken hinges. [rind Gor- which we easily pushed open, ttnd . We m? found ourselves on a back path to 1cutuli,tovrn- home house. It was clearly disused. eitingrhrk. for masxes of rotting leaves covered und as if to it, and by the feel of it underfoot it yrs jumped wtt'3 grass-L'mwn. I Mnrmtrlade--Two pounds tomatoes, , 1 pound tart apples, 2% pounds sugar, ‘14 lemon (juice and rind). Boil one .hour. Add another half lemon juice {and rind. Cook until thickens. l Conserve-ie pound cut tomatoes, i % pound sugar, juice 2 lemons and 2 ‘oranges. Stand overnight. Cook until thick with spice bag of 1% teaspoons stick cinnamon, 6 cloves, bit of ginger root and nutmeg. When nearly done add I cup raisins, % pound walnuts HAPPY BROTHERS AND SISTERS Dear mother, when the busy dny is done, And slewing lies each tired lithe one, Then fold your own hands on a heart at test, And sleep with them upon God: low ing breast. The love that gave you such a sacred charge " passing tender and exceeding 1arpr'. Oh, trust it utterly, and it win pour Into each crevice of your life in store. Thin things unworthy shall no more find room, And like a sweet contagion in your home Your life shall be. A life that's. hid in God Tells its great secret without spoken word. Hortey---0ms pound tomatoes and rind of lemon and orange cooked and strained. Cook with each pint 1 pound sugar and juice of lemon and {mange until like honey. Butter-Ten pounds tomatoes, 4 pounds sugar. 3 pounds tart apples, 1 quart mild vinegar, spice bag of lh ounce each cinnamon and ginger, ys ounce each mace and claves. Cook until thick. Green Preaerve--Ten pounds sliced tomatoes, 6 slicod lemons (do not peel), 1 cup apple juice or water, % pound candied ginger. Stand over- night. Simmer % hour, add 8 pounds sugar and boil until thick. Use green or partly ripe tomatoes. horses on the top of them, and the three were otf like rabbits. I sent a shot over thoir. heads to encourage them. Peter dismounted and tossed the guns into a bit of scrub where mg: yvoyh) 'ake:sotpe fimliryp. n This hold-up had wasted time. By now it was getting very dark, and we hadn't ridden a mile before it was black night. It was an annoying pre- dicament, for I had completely lost my bearings and at the best I had on);' a foggy notion of the lie of the lan . The best plan seemed to be to try and get to the top of a rise in the hope of seeing the lights of the city, but all the countryside was so pockety that it was hard to strike the right kind of rise. We had to trust to Pcter's instinct. I asked him where our line lay, and he sat vet? still for a minute tsniffing the air. hen he pointed the direc- tion. It wasn't what I would have taken myself, but on 3 int like that he_was prptty near 1N'fll'll * Presently we came to a long slope which cheered me. But at the too there was no light visible anywhere-- only a black void like the inside of a shell. As I stared into the gloom it seemed to me that there were patehea of deeper darkness that might be woods. "There is a house half-left in front of us." said Peter. - - A I peered till my eyes ached and saw nothing, "Well, for Heaven's sake, guide me to it," I said, and with Peter in front we set off down the hill. It was a wild journey, for darkness clung as close to us as a vest. Twice we stepped into patches of bog, and once my horse saved himself by a hair from going head forward into a gravel pit. We got tangled up in strands of wire, and often found ourselves rub- bing our noses against tree trunks. Several times I had to get down and make a Cap in barricades of loose stones. But after a ridiculous amount of slipping and stumbling we finally struck what seemed the level of a road. and a piece of special darkness in front which turned out to be a A doctor brought a dyspeptic farmer a big brown pill. The :m-rmsed cost of Me lean ha: tempttsd some to try cheap. inferior teats to their sorrow. It is real economy to use “SALADA” since it yields to the punnd more cups ot a satisfying infusion and besides bu such a fresh, delicious tlaTor. "I want you to try this pill at bed- time." he said. "H's a new treatment, and it you can :ezain it on your nom- noh Fl mum to vure you." This next day the doctor culled uni“. "Did yru manage to remix) the pill on your st: mad?" he aaked, 08;- erly. "Well. the gait M.» all right so lonl as l kept “we." said the armor. ‘but ovary time , te'.', asleep it rolled of" Minard'e L.I-annellt"t. Dandrun. TOMATOES IN SWEET COM- BINATIONS. Woman's Sphere Foliowing -tNrectiorm. l To be continued.) --Henrietta R. Eliot. Chili Sauee--Chop 2 dozen ripe to. matoes, ii onions, 5 green peppers. Boil 1% hours with 4 cups vinegar. '1-3 cup suxar, 8 tablespoons salt, 1 ', teaspoon each cinnamon and cloves, % teaspoon allspice, 1 tablespoon celery seed. Can and seal. Cataup--Cook 14 bushel tomatoes, 16 large onions, 4 red peppers, 2 cups ‘brown sugar, li, cup salt, 1% quarts ', vinegar, 1 grated nutmeg, 94, teaspoon gwhole cloves, 2 teaspoons stick cinna- 'mon, 1 teaspoon whole auspice. Cook until thick and strain. Bottle. One ipint grape juice can be substituted for 1 pint of vinegar. and lk pound candied orange peel (or preserved ginger). THE USE OF TOMATOES I iiiiwG him just hdw a thing was aot"' Canttimr---Use only firm fruit. and explained why. In this way he Blanch in boiling water 1 to 2 min- learned much that has been a help to mes. Cold dip, core and peel. Pack him in school, even in high school. close in Jars, add 1 maspoon salt to a Often points have come in the until" quart (2 teaspoons of sugar if de- study and the sciences that have been sired). Fill jar with boiling tomato review rather than new material. juice or water. Procus in hot water When we got our first "aivver," the bath for 30 minutes or under 5 pounds boy was with his father when he pressure for 15 minutes. learned to drive and also when re- Puree-Cook tomatoes (may bo pairs had to be made. When he was peeled or not) until bender, and put old enough to have a driver's license. through sieve. Add salt, sugar if de- he knew how to drive, and also a good sired in proportions as above. Boil deal about curing for a machine. until reduced one-half. Fill jars and we live a few miles from a small process in water bath for M minutes,) city where we do our marketing; when or at 5 pounds pressure for 15 min- it was convenient. son aeeorhpanied Utes. Puree may be seasoned ready his father and became acquainted at for soup or sauce as follows: For l, the stores. When he was quite young gallon add 1 onion, 1 cup chopped he occnsionally made the trip alonE. green pepper, celery leaves, 1 bay leaf. and we never had any reason to think Chili S'auee--Chop 2 dozen ripe to- any grocer ever tool; an unfair advan- matoes, ii onions, 5 green ptppers tage of him because he was jvst a boy} l The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes: 36, .88, 40, 42, 44, 46, and 48 inches bust rmeasure. A 38-inch size requires 5 yards of 82-inch material. To trim with contrasting material as illustra- Ited requires “A yard. The width of _ the skirt at the foot is 2% yards. Unvooked Piekle--Chop 3 pints to- matoes, 1 cup celery, 4 tablespoons each onions and red peppers. Add 4 tablespoons salt, 6 tablespoons each of sugar and mustard seed, % teaspoon each cloves and cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, % teaspoon allspiee, 2 cups vinegar (tarragon. if possible). Mix thoroughly in stone crock and cover. This must stand a week before using, and will keep six months. 4426. The slenderizing features of this style, will appeal to the.stout wo- man, while the practical points will make the style attractive to all flgures. Figured percale with trimming of mercerized poplin is here shown. Ging- ham, with an edging of rick rack would be good-or, damask, with organdy for collar and cuffs. Javelle water is the trusted friend of one housekeeper at least who has employed it for year: in her launder- ing. Pillow uses that Show a yellow tinge land table linen hom which fruit Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15e in silver or stamps, by the Wilson Publishing Co.. 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt of pattern. V In it should be kept a cleaning fluid, turpentine, gasoline or benzine, ja- velle water, oxalic acid, prepared chalk, chloride of lime, ammonia, ab- sorbent paper. nlrohol and the thou- gand and one things which. if not used daily, are indispensable when they are wanted. Javelle water is one of the most! useful of the family supplies, especial-1 1y at this season. Handkerchiefs never; get so hopelessly yellow as during the' summer, when they no used to wipe) perspiring faces and hands, but a? bath for ten or fifteen minutes in tsl weak solution of jovello water will restore them to a clear complexion. 3 Javelle water, too, will remove ob- stinate stains of ink and iron rust. The stained portion should be rubbed in the fluid and then washed thor. oughly. In every house there should he an emergency closet carefully furnished and promptly replenished when sup- plies hvgin to lower. A POPULAR HOUSE DRESS MODEL (WITH INSERTED POCKETS). CLEAN IT WITH JAVELLE WATER. stains have not been rem washing, and which have markings and spots, ttll co: the rinsing water WHAT I TEACH -..., 5“,“. .P'M- "w, tage of him because he was jvst a boy. Last year he took sole charge of selling the berries---' crop that brought several hundred dollars. He was very successful in this. A "as 7“, ".q%btNr.P_P_M.. ___ Vee"-"" Two years ago we were quarantined by diphtheria, and the boy had to do all the kitchen work. He also took care of a little six-year-old cousin. This was work for which he was wholly untrained, but he got along fine, and the food prepared for the pa- tient and his father, who acted as nurse, was surprisingly good. He was a happy boy, however, when Mother was able to take charge once more, and as we could then obtain help he had an honorable discharge. I feel that he had learned a good deal, because we have not always kept him at the drudgery of chores, but have given him work that required some care and responsibility. We have told him about our business, and have made him feel that he has an interest in it. We believed experience was the best teacher, and he has learned by doing. I think the way he managed when we were in quarantine showed that he had an ability to take responsibility, and the disposition to make the best of a bad situation. And with the teaching of other things we have tried to teach him that "honesty is the best poliey."---Mrs. H. N. M. Boiling Pins in Beer. It was not until 1840 that solid- headed pins came into general use. About that time an American named Wright patented a machine which could turn out 160 pins a minute. In the manufacture ot modern pin: brass wire is used. It is drawn to the required length and pointed by means of a revolving cutter, while the heads are ehnped by a die. At this stage the pins are boiled in weak beer to remove grease and other matter. Thea they are given a bright silvery appear- ance by coating them with tin, or "coloring," as it is called. In the middle ages pins were made by a very slow and tedious method. each pin passing through sixteen dit. ferent hands before it was tiniahed! The head, which consisted of a small piece of wire, was made separately and secured to the shank by compres- sion. The most costly pins are those made of very tine hair-like wire; these are used by insect eoiletetors. The Saxons made their pins ehiMy of bronze and bone; they were Curr ously fashioned, some being in the form of a horse-tshoe, while other: - aembled a cross. Specimens of these ancient pins have been unearthed from the prehis- toric cave dwellings ot Switzerland. In length some ot them compare ta. vorably with our modern hat-pins'. They are wonderfully carved with or- namental heads, acme resembling ani- mais, while others, with round amber heads, look like modern scarf-pins. Plan Mluarried. . \‘cim at the who urd~"ls that you, darling'.'" Go'aty Pater-"Er- yes." Voice ~"0h. good'. How's aha old boy's trout, my pet? I mean to Ray, it he Mill has It. I'll come round tonight. but it he hasn't. we'll 80 out to some Show!" During recent excavations " Pom. peii, safety-pina were discovered re- sembling those in use at the present time. Mlnard': Llnlmem Heals Cute. -arrTArtio -_ ARC TORONTO h Mx ')7fi'ri'"i"i"jfiied this W21 [Juli n removed before batre contrabaml all come out from MY CHILDREN Mix Keen’s Mutual with water to me 'iiiiiiiiithd, a thick pane. Add water until the sired (Mame-I is chained. If I milder flavor is (blind mix with -tttr Mix mustard fro-Hy (or every whim .. if); Ntusie---'And did they Ark two by two?" Mother-les, darling." Msusie---"olt, mummie, with Auntie Lecturer-low me, before I close. to repeat the words of the immortal Webster." Hayseed (to wire) - "Landtraltes," Marla, let'u git out o' here. He's a- goin' tar start in on the dictionary." Chung: Park . Toronto DttAwtNG.pA'lrqTtNirMoDEtrtNCrDrCSlGN DIPXOMA owns: . lUNIOR COURSE. TEACHERS COURSE . COMMERCIAL ART G'A'REID WCA. Princioat DESCION "u" OPENS DCYDBER II? Proton“. mum on lullntlol. WTARIO CdL'L'ECE OF ART Itjlli,ill,,i,!,iillli/?,il_', \ , : C: L'rl, iii/ii/tii' CANADA FOUNDRIES 8 FORGINGS JAMES suiiii%ssr “HOV KAY LLP. ON T. Time to Leave. P' Solitary iily!ri, go into tha who went ideals an alien to his own. and l does not look at a. shale subject 1 I " standpoint. 1 The woman is equally unable Itaupe with the situation becauu Fiat. a man instead of tttro;' or 1mm. She. also, could have deal Itutety and wisely with one of her ‘sex whose pa.vc1iolotrr.was an ibook to her, but when it came to "ine along with I lie-mun she \h I " an. I What makes man-ugh a fail‘:' £11011: men and women is luck of lpnthy between 'ausbaads and w “vet this is nearly always the r0- " " lack ot ttttderstandirtg. A n idea of proving his love tor it» in vol-kin hard to earn ennurh n to keep her in comfut. Ho by night Ind any. buys her (xyw: clothes. and " wife feels that c': But marrymx ferent. He has ot how to deal a poor, neglected creature berg husband doesn't sit up and 1: land and tell her how much 1 her. A man hates to be lagged. am! told every time he leaves the h w hurry home. His idea of a gun- lg o woman who makes a mu“. fortune. who never asks quo- nnd who take. it tor granted ti, honorable man can be trusted u, an honorable manner when he of his wife's sight. A womnn believes that heim: " L wife is simply a mental state. an! if she love. her husband "ttcue!: can potion him on bed cooking torment him with her suspicco:v tidmottitiottg. With her, naggin: full expression ot her devotitr. anxiety. and when she grants Lu bod the boon of persona) liberty hast owed to are for him. A amount Attitude. Women understand man fur be than men understand women. T':, because women have been form study men. Their izveiihood an”. t perquisites depend upon thrs tici-tteg they obtain in the mix Another mason is because a “my. unys rotioant with a war never really opens her heart (tt She never tell: him the mm. a hermit Men want a woman to be and In; 1nd ureeable and mum-w them, and that’s all. And buzz-.1 this, Ind became a woman is ..1 “mid of a man's criticism, shy him about herself ouly what he ' to know. 0n the other hand. a umn :L' woman thing he would never toil nun. He will babble like a ehii her. He will boast like a trelurr' She bu only to listen and he “if: her everything he knows. But even with man's Belf-reve'var.t) it in little that the clevercu wmnnx: knows about a man. The two sexes must always be an undiscovered culm- try, and that in the simple reason why men and women remain always In~ torstdne to each other. Men Veiled in Sahara Plateau. Well within the great Sahara 2.- Us tttotttttalitou. plateau of Air, “maimed try the Tull-q or People of the Veh', commonly supposed to be of the ner- ger Mee. who were the inhabitants ot North Atria before the Arab. They are a wandering, hardy, warlike people with whom the French found it NOON-- Fury tn iiotttpromive after a t!!:"!_\ year.“ snuggle. Tho Tuareg are “game y, U.'.ur" '.' the fact mm the men so about hum 'dy waned, a strip ot dark blue ur Ml"! (-lmh tuned a tuilmus wrapped Hunt the head. leaving only a llama“ sift through which the wear» see- But. his p, dove! their It " , do"! Ihoh able. nnimAiy well but remafm a mvw‘ry within his hood. For a man In mum: his Inc» is r-onsidered an an c,' is,, tieret:ry, but the women so shout u ith their hum expnmd without ttrtib.ttt " Is 31...» P custom of the People of the VN! ma: the women ”1303' (my! two dom in their luvs alum; Louver. their mudua {mornlty in Aruwproavh- Air wan virtually an unknown mun try until the vUit of Barth. Ric-turd can and (More; in 1850. from which Barth alum returned alive um mood- od his ape-lance: in Mu "Tratvetg And Discoveries in rum-u Aft-Ion." Getting Angry interferes with kind- neu. When we are nasty we say many disagreeable things. Being sorry nfutw.tais helps, but it dwn‘t unit] the hard words. n womnn " quite not the slightest with a person w to his own. and a. single subject 1 tro Harri form M. In} HTS" " ma Canada ,