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Your Guarantee l. - .d.-. a C2T'% M. l t ' ltlt Illl lil l it; _ It? I lil . u r, . hi' " J} aa" - A ‘ It insures tea fragrant and n di “C0835 picions 71“., a n. . . . 1m th' lf l bade rather it wag W the ttout and moth HAPTER h I traced make tha tti otN'r nd to H GREENMANTLE Tr Highest PH“. Paid for Skunk, Coon. Mink. Fox, Deer. Skins, Hides. Calfskin; &e. Ship to Canadian Hide ' Luther Co. Ltd,. Toronto, OM. rm ed it on that big Mlll FURS WANTED mbou d th bluffuttr '.9 and n (Copyrighted Thom” 5.? TM tha XIX.--- ICont'd.) cende 7535375: 30:13. If t they have their sus- what happened at the "we no love for the wo y’d follow me through them, but they would my own ,holar.r' .. means .ight," I cried. "it is ve beer. doubtful about. G map. Enerum isn’t long chalk. The Rim-1 Id it in a broad half- Ieans that all the west,! d north-west is open' , by trench-lines. There away to the north and Its which can be turned. at round a funk there's en us and our friends. red out our road," and the map. “If we can eireuit to the west and pass unobserved we're " a Russian column we ff In!" mile m: and th me as m oi th this J " the name BY JOHN BUCHAN. B map. “If we can mail to the west and s3 unobserved we're Russian column the P a rough road, but ll ridden as bad in one thing we must horse's. Can we and slip off in the dark- beasts in this town- -then th rec the H ozzied " I s I had still should win ,cgs danglm! mantle nusmess of it will never . . ' First, tell bur fellows will W usty and tur midst. him and key were Greenm lines They are at what has sound them , were qqite that is fresh, mare - Try it. Nelson and Bona. Ltd.) ship? If you can car do the trick." _ If Sandy sat d wn and tandem. I Thank Heaven, h' was thin in: now I of action and not of his own cork [ science. I I "It must be done," he said " lost, "but it won't be easy. Husssin's a great fellow. but as' you know well, Dick. horses right up at the battle-front on not easy to come by. To-morrow I've got some kind of infernal fast to ob- serve, and the next do; that woman will be coaching me or my part. We'll have to give llussin time. . . . . I wish to Heaven it could he to-nittht.1' lie was silent again for a bit, and then he said: "I believe the best time would be the third night, the eve of the chlation. She's bound to leave me alone that night." I "Right-o." I said. Nt won't be much fun sitting waiting in this cold T sepulchre; but we must keep our heads , and risk nothing by being in a hurry. , Besides. if Peter wins through, the '. Turk will be " bpsy man by the day after to-morrow.." alter 10-"le nun. The key turned in the door and Bus- sin stole in like a shade. It was the signal for Sandy to leave. I "You fellows have given me a new lease of life," he said. “I've got a plan now, and I can set my teet and stick it out." i He Went up to Peter and gripped his hand. "Good luck. You’re the brav- est man I've ever met, and I've seen a few." Then he turned abruptly and went out, followed by an exhortation from Blvnkiron to "Get busy about. the 1raadrupeds.'.' Then we suit about equipping Peter tor his crusade. It was a simple job, for we were not rich in properties; _ -. .. ' ar-__-lr...-, W Hussin bn Peter made I iron and I brandy, and Hik' Il";:c “luv “.1 PP'"'"""" ll? with a smattering of English or, ierrnan. Twice he ascended to the: .oof and came back cheerful, for there! mu: promise of wild weather. Hussin brought in our supper, and Peter made up a parcel of food. Blenk-i iron and I had both small flasks of brandy. and I gave him mine. Then he held out his hand quite simply, like a good child who is going off to bed. lt was too much for B ank- iron. With large tears rolling down his face he gnnounced that, if renal] Iron. " n.“ Ill-5v ”n... .V,,, a his face he announced that, if we all came through, he was going to fit him into the softest birth that money could buy. I don't think he was understood, for old Petrr's eyes had now the far- away absorption of the hunter who has found game. Ho was thinking only of his job. Two legs and , pair'of‘very shabbg Ito, “75.3 "o'" u in... -- V-,' - boots vanished through the trap and suddenly I felt utterly lonely and des- perately sad. The guns were tat; ning to roar again in the east, an in the intervals came the whistle of the rising storm. l’ETLR MESA“! GOES TO THE WARS. ilu This chapter is the tale Peter told) w mer-long ufter, sitting beside a stove‘ in the hotel at Bergen, where we were) a waiting for our boat. 1 a He climbed on the roof and shinned b down the broken bricks of the outer i walls. The outbuilding we were lodged in ln abutted on a road, and was outside d the proper tnreinic of the house. At l, ordinary times I have no doubt there a m-re sentrios. but Sandy and Hussin s had probably managed to clear themi l" this end for a little. Anyhow hevi saw nobody as he crossed the road and: t dived into rho snowy fields. i: He knew very well that he must dol l the job in the twelve hours of dark-l rm ahead of him. The immediate,‘ from of u battle is a bit too publicil l for any Ulh' to lie hidden in by dani, ospwi:.lly when two or three feet of wow make everything kenapeckle. Now hurry in a job of this kind was I abhorrent to Peter’s soul, for, like all l Boers, his tastes were for slowness ‘ and soreness, than? he could hustle fast enough when ante WPS needed. As he us ed through tho winter fUlds he rocfom‘d up the int: in his favor, and found the only one the dlrtym there. There was a high, gusty blowing sends of snow ut nova! com- ing to any gent fall. The fruit had gone. and t lying mow m to loft as butter. That was ill to (In good, - he thought, for o clear, Ind night lwould have been tho dull. can carnage that, we'11 CHAPTER XX and g'gti',r'it vas thin ing now of his own con- The first bit was through farmlandsJ which were seamed with little snow- 1 filled water-furrows. Now and then! would come a. house and a patch of \fruit trees, but there was nobody! abroad. The made were croweedi abroad. The roads were crowoea enough, but Peter had no use for roads. I can picture him swinging along with his bent back, stopping every now and then to sniff and listen, 1 alert for the foreknowledge of danger. (When he chose he could cover country 11k? LGnttloise. “Frank." exclaimed the pastor. with] his face shining, "you make me ical-‘ ous! What splendid enthusiasm row-x ing has aroused in you'. What a world I we should have it we could onl' in. lspire our young people with sim‘hu'. enthusiasm for Christ's semi e! '; Paul seems to have been aroused in a similar way when he saw the athletes of old. He admired their enthusiasm, y their energy and their tsaerifiees to , win in the mympic games and gain f the laurel wreaths that faded so quick- ', ly; and he bade his disciples contend ' as sincerely and intelligently tor l crowns that would not fade. l hop. THE GREATEST BhAULxrn-uu... Undoubtedly good health, cleanli- ness and happiness are the greatest beautifiers. We can not always attain/ all three. but as long as water and plain food are available, we can have‘ the cleanliness of body (within and! without) which is so necessary for good health. Good health is usuallyl dependent on good habits, and so is by no means unattainable, while hop-l piness is partly habit, partly depen-' dent on good health, and can some- times be cultivated. These beautifiers must be supplemented by good sense, and that is a quality which none dare ignore. ignore. Many people claim that happiness isl the greatest beautiffer, and while I would not dispute its effect, I know that sometimes a sad face can be very beautiful. But admiration for "an interesting pallet" went out of style years ago. We now admire the glow of health, the natural glow, not that which is applied by ahare's foot and a lipstick. . - _. " SQ __8_, ....I..a " um! it 'u"'""". Practice the following rules if you', would have both good health and goodl looks: l Refuse to worry. That's Rule 1,l the most important and the hardest.‘ If you are too nervous to be able to control your mind, follow the rest of} the treatment and the worries willl seem less important as you feel bet- l ter able to cope with them. 1' Rule 2. Eat health-giving foods. 'Fresh fruits. cooked fruits, graham _ bread, rice, oatmeal, potatoes, eaurrC, l flower, carrots, greens and other fresh, l ',r vegetables, salads, nuts, buttermilk,;" , sweet milk, cream, eggs, bread, butter,! , broths, and meats which are roasted/ l broiled or stewed, not fried. These', 1 foods are listed with the most im-l 1 portant ones first. Such a diet will; ' make the elimination of the body nor-i -1 mal, and perhaps make Rule 8 un- _ necessary. 3: Rule 8. Knead the abdomen, lf the. lbowels are sluggish, in order to stim- ri, ulate their action. Cl Rule 4. Take plenty of outdoor ex- iy erclse. Gardening is a wonderful help, n' so you can begin your home treatment o', when you get ready to start your next {summer's garden. Take walks in the (optn, climb hills. - - - 1-- ,g._|_a. k-...., A; “h,“f He Made the Crew. ”a...” 'FP_e-'"" 1 Rule 5. Sleep eight hours at night, l and if quite run down, two extra 1hours in the afternoon. Always sleep with the windows wide open. “ILII Ullv vv.~._., M... Rule (J is. about bathing. In winter,; take not less than two warm baths', a week; in summer, one every day,l lefore retiring. If you are not sleep-1 ing well, fill the tub with water at 102, deg. F., got in for two minutes, then} let it cool to 93 deg. and stay in half‘ an hour. This rarely fails to induce. sleep. l - -‘ . ., -MP..--- -v.‘n.,..__, BATCP. Every night, strip off your elothesr--l in a warm room, of eothare---and rubl the body vigorously all over with 'l) rough Turkish towel. It stimulatesi the blood, frees the pores of collected matter and helps to make the com- plexion fresh and clear. These are the rules for health, fol- lnw them. and see how much prettier I Pt Tor , " on. In If Allied "gt on"! s t 1:11 to {on I on: no du iomud m tet,'.", th pup II rece 1 . monthly upon"- t I further r ' luper‘nter fl _ These are the r1 low them, and see you'll look! F; rt); continued.) GREATEST -BEAirrlriERs. Woman's Sphere tIM' (tol,?,,":';",,?,:.',))'),',:,'?,',",', PP/l: In to can; omen. ttJ/M, a: It “and Tl'lllll'tGl.' "r"di ',',l'l'lut n ESTER... '.1sh"efi,o.tf,,',". "Inn. Att comm. HUI-cu. -..._ w, - t,t',hrf the eight-bout Drum" pup ll receive uniform. o tho . mommy nllowsnco and trw --........ 'rt “A from Now Tort Ita'."", Inc TI"':"'"", - -, pup ll receive uniforms of t . monthly allowsnco and exp-mu In nnd from Now , furthor information ”pl: luper‘ntendnnt. ' _roett.too?1e NURSES oranto Howl“! for Incur- t,e,llth"," with i",1l'gutst'?rt I I. ow or , n‘irf. tec..?'?,',,',,,.'; a, si'llp at night, low, for the things that no bigger, better and enduring'." Frank looked at hll pastor thought- tally. "I think I should," he ma " Inst. Old newspapers and hooks are used] to make cardboard and coarse wrap- ping paper. It is diincuit, however, it produce white paper trom waste print-t ed paper. Various attempts have been} made to dissolve the oily or resinous‘ portion ot the printing inks with soiu- tions ot soap, petroleum, caustic sodas and so forth in order to wash away the black pigment afterward. l There was some time ago invented a process for removing the ink pigment gby treating the printed paper with boiling solutions of horax. The hope iis expressed that this method may act ~as a check on the rapid deforestation lot this country and avert a condition ithat has threatened to cause a crisis ic col. in?!“ Baking Black Paper White. ii/rise paper industry. beat aui. you, must not be overlooueu. Toothpaste, talcum powder, and such other aid to the toilet as are required for your own particular needs will add - . M , i-ses-rs-dh hut lor w"" vvvu r..- ---.___., to your comfort and appearance, but the foundation of all good looks in good health. _ MIMI-d“ Gttment ttrr ttandru% l 4294. No school girl's wardrobe tl leomplete without several middy 'blouses, and no garment is quite as ;comfortable. In drill, Indian head, IftatPel, khaki, linen and silk, thiai ', style will be very pleasing. The blouse inlay be flnished with straight lower l edge, or with the now so popular "hip /:btuttl." The plaited skirt is to be " . I,_j _.:u. " hand "r ioined to an The soaps, A POPULAR "MIDDY" finished with a band or Joined Jo an' underwaist. t The Pattern is cut in 5 Sizes: l) 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10-year sisal requires 2% yards for the blouse, andl 1% yard for the skirt, of 36-inch material. I 1 Pattern mailed to any address on; I receipt of 15e in silver or stamps, by; the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 3r/s.i.tt/ Adelaide Street, Toronto. Allow two (weeks for receipt of pattern. l l 1 SURPRISE PUMPKINS. ll l The women of a club coined quite a (little sum of money from their Bur-i. ‘ prise pumpkins. They cut the tops offi, in number of rather large pumpkins: land scooped out the inside until no-“ thing but a thin rind remained. These) Ewere neatly lined with waxed paper) l and dainty luncheons packed carefully; " in them, using ham and chicken sand-3 2ttie' small cakes of different Kinds,) "t pickles, salads, nuts, fruit and home-i " made candies. No two pumpkins con- ., tained exactly similar luncheons, and ') in each was put a little trinket or a r, toy. The tops were attached to the y shells by means of green ribbons run through holes. These pumpkins were ' auctioned off at booths made out of pcornstalks, and lit up with jack-chi ‘lanternl. Long tables were provided) a on which to eat their lunches, and invest milk, buttermilk and lemonade I“ were served. Lots of people in the I, towns near by patronized this auction. KITTENS FOR HOUSEWORK. A number of household tasks are more pleaaantty and quickly done it ttus hand is slipped into a suitable mitten before commencing the work. Of com-Io the mitten should be kept in a convonknt place. - - - . ara-L .... .wn mite . convenient. yuan From old tunnel stitch up two mit. creams and lotions which . must not be overlpoked. Pm _Ar,.r STYLE. cut Now this plan of occupation notl only kept her happy and interested but really instructed her in all the branches of household art. Realizing its possibilities, I am planning to make this form of play into a real asve1opment.---Aliee A. Keen. Nothing so strengthens the mind and Animated with the enlarges the manhood and widens the Bt1ftalo Medical thought as the constant effort to mea- I ' you registered com sure up to a. high ideal, to struggle " i fgu'gfge,' J',',','.,',!),'. ter that which is heyontl P' "I Iles' _ voted to el-ei'., rel sure up to a. high ideal, to struggle at- '; "" "WW-w c, -~--- "w _ ',tttittirtrrativt hursing. 670 hours de- ter that which is beyond us and above ,voted to classes. recitations. demong us. It stretches the mind, as it were, strations and laboratory work in to a larger measure, and touches the ' Dietetics, Home Economics. Bacteri- lite to tlner isisues.--O. B. M. ‘ology. Chemistry. Physiology and Gen. ---- oral Nursing subjects. 1 Where there's a will there are ways' Opportunities tor selected graduates ---one right and one wrong. it till paid executive positions or put", ------. sue special study courses. i .T.he fault lies not in failure, but in 0;;ng 1jyiliifl'lNAcfi, $5M! l aiming too low. COLLEGE COURSE. i MlEnti-ance requirements: 1 year New Fe-ri-T-ri-rr-"""-"'] Fork State High School or its equiva- out. I Salary, $15.00 a month. Food, lodging, i uniforms, laundry and books furnished free. l Straight eight hour duty. No split ' watches. One whole day " every 1 seven days. A u“?! , -rnN'TatrtTF',D NURSING Where there's a will there are ways -one right and one wrong. The fault lies not in failure, but in aiming too low. T I . Estimated production I "tor 1924 ot the flow, Mines ot Dunno. ‘ Investment & Speculative Opportunitiel describ- ed in our booklet Train you"; (‘nnad‘uns {or sun-emu! clum- "tip. Home Btudy Courses In Itronuy humid. Write tor list and full Darth-“Inn “out w roum- In wink-h you are interested. Addrrsr, A. A. SABISE. REGISTRAR. do Bloor West. . . Tatum W t36,t)00ppi) IO "Goiii Mines of III Ontario" Penal; want Pracz‘ical Gifts .90 let's make this an Electrical Christmas not mneal V I Recent events which have directed intention to the North 1e,'t,2,r,'t ', tone: Ind attracted population eretn 'm . Pt4at ht m iheve caused the Government to (in . m tor W4.” 'es?", consideration to new condi- ~ Mm“, It ‘tione which were seriously electing - . . FX ' wild life resources. Owing to the lug. lu'dedigrrstitrn. 'irtttutr of white trapporl. both from M tbint. I father pert: of Canaan end from A " Eehroad. the wild lite resources have “mum (been seriously threatened. The no- fu.lllil1. Flmmr I]. , itlvel depend entirely on game tor “W PM "t Hood and clothing and it wee I qua» , " ill, ition whether they could secure sub rr , ttcient game to maintain theillsehee td /tt'St 'tli, iwhen the white man was allowed Pee - lNT access. DQ’RM rl ra i These natives. both lndiane and FT.. ', a'llgih'e'i' ‘kimos. are the wards of the Govern- ; Bt S BI 'ae rment. and if the game animals and tl I iiii'tea THE "ur-bearers on which they depend for rr © {exietence were estermlttsted the Gov. iii M FLAVODLASTS ernment Would have to ration the“ r Ci - fpeople and apart from the heavy ex- =iaLTa----=--rrtfltT.', thus incurred. the native: - would under such conditions rapidly {legit-:3: tyet,,',',', gttg,ttus/if/'/t'i f,e.term'" both physically and moral. , , castor-oil and n . . i,gtStc1/2c't.11"l)."sCl11 Oldfield. i in order to secure maimed reprtr 1ducllon of benefit'ient forms of wild " attribute my extraordinarily good health at sixty-five not only to being a teetotaller. but also to being a non- "noker.---Biihop of London. We take our blessings too much for trrtutted.--Sir H. Rider Haggard. PUPIL NURSES WANTED BUFFALOCITY HOSPITAL 462 Grider St. i Buffalo, NA'. I 863 beds tor the reception 1 ot every known diseale. 8 DISPENSARIES IN CONNECTION. Animated with the University ot Buffalo Medical Department. ' year registered course, tttting pupils "or Bedside, Public Health and Ad. -- . 'brrrs "---, A.. ----""" Bevcu “(1):. A ivELL.CoNDUC7T)I? NURSING COURSE IS A FINE PREPARATION FOR WIFEHOOD AND A SPLENIND OPPORTUNITY TO CULTIVATE THE HABIT OF RIGHT LIVING. Mlnard'o Lln|mont Hello Oua- - A Thousand Cooking Uses. For soups, sauces, gravics, aavoury dishes, meat jellies, beef ten, and mutating the furor lo left over dishes T ”41;“. = T rl, "-em CUB New cuss Now Forming. HOTPOINT Servants, the standard by which all other electrical Appliances are judged, enable you to telect a suitable gift for everyone on A. you! list. _ , . tn tin. ot4, 10. so And 100. It the ""tt ”"' Irons. percolators. curling irons, chafing dishes, Itnmersiott heaters, glow logs trnd " heaters, all can beobtaincd from your nearest dealer. "--" CUBES In order to secure continued repro- duction of bettetieiettt tonne ot will le in net‘s which from immaterial times have supported Indiana and " kimos. such are" have been set “Me n native hunting and trapping pre- serves. and in order to protect the bone tide resident trapper and trad-re lthe license tees tor ttorrrrsidettt trep- pers and tnders have been increased. so tar u the remainder of the Terri- itorien is concerned. Chnnzen in the Regulations. under the North Welt Game Act, have " cordlngly been luthorized by Orders in Councll; on the recommendation of the Mlukter ot the Interior, and in ac- cordance with the advice of the Diree. tor ot Branch Areu Reserved. The areas set uide u hunting pro serves comprise over 240.000 squarc miles and are located In dttrerent mm of the Territories so " to meet tho needs of the scattered tribes. They ue situated " toF:-- Peel River Retrerve.--An Ire: lying between the Arctic Red River on tho east and the Yukon boundary on the west and extending northward from the new parallel of latitude to tho pontNence ot the Peel River with the Mackenzie River. TORONTO Yellowknife PresMtr_otupritftttg the “on extending north and south be- tween Great Slave Lake and Great Bear Lake and from the Coppcrmine River on the east to the chain of lakes from River La Mame to Great Bear Lake on the west. Slave River Pregerve.-istttg a tract ot land between the TuItson and LIKE. Butralo Rivera and extending north. ward from Brule Point on Slave River to Great Slave Lake. Victoria Island and Banks Wand had already been created preserve " Order in Council, dated May l, 1918. License Fee: Increased. A new scale ot tees has bun o.,tatt. lished. in each case the fee fur the resident remains as before. but the fee for non-residents has been treblod. The tees to be paid tor a hunting and trapping license are: tor a horzu tide resident of the North West Terri. tories. w, for n ttton-resident British subject. $75; for other ttotrresiticnU, 8150. - . - The tees for I tleentre for trading in some are: for a bona nan resident, $5; tor a non-resident British subject. $160; tor other non-residents. $300. The term "tum-resident" is dotUed to mean a person who has not lived in the North West Territories tour con- secutive winters immediately prior to i the date ot the application tor license. 1 Another regulation provides that no ifH'f shall be taken by any contriv- nnce not approved by the Commission- I er ot the North Westh Territories, and no automatic rifles or shot gun null be used by, or be in the possession ot any person other than members ot the Royal Claudia“: Mounted Police. The musician's assets are represent- ed by the knowledge and experience he has stored up, the plant he has as- mbughed (his studio, library, musical instruments, furniture), but most ot all his experience and his reputation. Therefore the music worker abould ro. man! his every day " an opportunity to store up more and more better NV putation through the excellence and outstanding character of " worka. , The value of hia services depends very ’ largely upon his reputation tor produc- i in; meritorious work. Reputation' are usually accumu- lated very gradually through hard and eerie-us effort. Sometimes a brilliant talent flashes Itself into flame in a for 1hours. Such things are exceedingly rare. With reputctiott cornea rose". and power. conMenre, public reaped. Careful musicians consider publicity aeriously. Newsparer "puffs" are of no value unless there is a coolant!) growlng public appreciation of the real artistic efforts of the musician. And Then Ho Flew Away. Tho clue In natural history was no citing. Finally the teacher “tea. "Where I: the home of the awnlmwf’ Long silence and then a had waved. "Robert, you may answer." "The home ot the swallow," dec'atred Robert serlomly, “is in the slum-not." There is no pr gene. can't M,1sa. the North West Territories Musician's Assets. l tor a hunting and NV. for a bona thm North West Terri. rratetn that mum. ethit u- my At' y