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the economy b460 green tea is in the larger number of cups it gives per pound delicious 1 try it when hearts command- by elizabeth york miller when luarta command from mind the tagctt eoitnteuingt depart i ahead of us tomorrow mrs car- j nays voice was a little sharp dont be cross with me mumsey im then why oh i dont know sometimes ono does things for which there is no ac counting poor jean camay had waded into this sea of explanation and did not know how to get oot again to be continued i o if there were dreams to sell it there were dreams to sell do i not know full well what i would buy hopes dear delusive spell its happy tale to tell joya fleeting sigh chapter iv contd a flovpt to whpre jiiays voice was a time snarp jeans cow hands held the flimsv dont be cross with me mumsey i would be young again sheets of ctesely written script ih- my darlingof course im not youths madding blu and ban trembling clutch for a moment ev- c f tm fm n 1 wouid reca erything was blurred she had to kn tz jztv though it were keen with pain get up and help herself to a small tjl vllf m i l else seems void and vain dose of the brandy which was kept sss3 h ssws to that fine rapture r emergencies 1s selfisl m a ticket to bordighera of course to jftw a ki here due alice sat down on the bed opportunity tot a nighclass mm to secure ex clusive selling rights toe the fsjaous savlr coal saving dorico thous ands of savlrs now in nee la canada they are guaranteed to save ii to so per cant of toe coal used for either furnaces or ranges this is a machine not a worthless chemical exclusive territory is now being allocated to responsible men who can qualify oome capital and ability to direct a selling force required this la a genuine pro position for a highclass man for every town act quickly write tor full particulars to victory specialty company 63 yonno st toronto ont 1 1 would be glad once more for emergencies a ticket to b hugo was coming 7hursdayw rote chnstopiier oumic by the through train fromcalais get m idea3 your i dont keep what i spentot yore till i i ls wdutoni alice sat down on tne oea tatrirrsl its the most natural thing in the slip through an open door thursday w rote chtopher smarle jjan carnny b i lites glory the train de luxe you need have no ttl 2stjei j ever do that her voice was s till common sense guides ama- tempted place on greased plates or apprehensions as to his mental condi- ever teur decorator waxed paper and leave in a cool place tion he is as sane as he ever was snar not every one has an eye for color till dry and nicely coated just a lit- as sane as he ever was but had why mumsey dearwhy should m there are certain fundamentals tie practice is necessary to make these hugo ever been really sane and had i only it docs seem selfish j plan- find what i lost before hear an old story as it one day befell inol every tjiitj no- un j- oiiv u v and there are certain fundamentals tie practice is necessary to make tnese hugo ever been really sane and had jj tj ttvjstl as w of color relationships which must be very beautiful and delicious t if you ggssst 7ek juh s83 ft learned before the home decorator can do not succeed at first no harm is gj f jtan vjlrnay warits yo to visit us a lot he said love should draw nl venture far in choosing fabrics and done for the berries and sugar may coming on thursday the day after such nice things about you how there were dreams to sell rugs for her house but most persons bo turned into an excellent dish oft j i nlucl t nt know too well 1 i rr g on thursday the day after ng you weand do i not know too well hugo was coming here pamirls you what i would buy rugs lor ner nouse dcrry saue i too late to stop him now tomorrow fc h t we were f rauds louise che have a fairly good eye for form cranocrry mw- i ic j m1 y i london ii ti o niv- v f more easily p nave i e ranocrry sauce the child who draws a dog on his first more easily prepared are the can- morning he left london i kindergarten sketch pad invariably died apples candied prunes candied coming here coming to bordighern mrs xarnay saia bluntly ignores the masses of light and shade nuts and other sweets of like nature how on earth was the news to be i because you saved up for this holl- which indicate the most noticeable for them simply boil two cupfuls of broken to alice and to philip ar- day but thats what he mean and wniiuiuuurfvu vuu luirav wuuwun tij i deyne mrs camay remembered if we hadnt come here onlythinkl characteristics of the dog and seeks sugar with a half cupful of water 0 the doctor vf said a cas id probably never have seen only for outline ho seeks to perfect until the syrup begins to take on a remark in connection with his philip again it was just fate he the shape or form long before ho slightly yellowish tint take carep insanity was seldom said he fell in love with me two years bothers with the shadows and bright that it does not caramel it must be cured and it was always hereditary ago and he wrote to the archers ask- b ijust a faint straw color then hav- that was his opinion as a distinj ing for our address but wed left j onished brain snecialist perhaps rome and mrs archer didnt know i ijust a faint straw coior iucu imvi i uisuiiik in furnishing manv mistakes aro ing impaled nice red apples on wood- j guished brain specialist perhaps rome and mrs archer didnt know r igw or dlumd fine pitted other alienists did not agre vi whore wed cone he said ho went w with him where wed gone always because of lack of experience p buttered p w an offidal medici in what to look for s d set them on buttered plates error is pointed out it is readily per- to naraen j v eeived and the woman wonders why she did not see it before tho lines of a room follow the rectangular or the square it is seldom that an ellip tical or a round room is found in the email home or apartment the con a roller for linens a discarded windowblind roller is ijust tho thing on which to roll center pieces and any other linens which email nome or ajmiuueuv j should not be folded the roller may etruction lines being rectangular we be cut any length desired and a piece bhould not disturb them and ourselves of cloth tacked to it the cloth will by placing rugs and furniture at an- serve as a covering to keep the linens gles and diagonal to the rooms lines j clean it takes the practiced eye of an exj perienced decorator to swing a day- bed couch or bed diagonally out into a room and not disturb the repose of the room it is neither correct nor artistic to place an upright piano a desk or china closet or bookcase across a cor ner and leave an ugly triangular and useless space behind it the piano and the room will look much better if the long lines of the case are allowed to follow the construction lines and the same is true of bookcases and desks if the corner space is the de sired location for the desk then place it against the wall not across the corner and let the light from the win dow fall if possible over the left ihoulder rugs are often placed at an angle n front of a fireplace or a davenport or desk a square table is often turned diagonally in the room the effect from bothls one not only offensive to the eye but inartistic as well accord ing to the simplest and best standards of home furnishing often a woman places a table foursquare and prop erly but lays across it a square cover fancy turned diagonally i this is just as bad as any other cornerwise arrangement the best arrangement for furniture and rugs is in accordance with tho direction of tho walls either length wise or across the room if the room is larga enough to accommodate fur niture out upon the floor the rule still holds chairs and stools may be left about the room at convenient an gles and give pleasant variety likewise small tables advertised as occasional tables to hold the newest book or magazine cigarettes or a jar sf candies are of course to be placed conveniently near couches and chairs iheir size permits placing them at any angle which makes for convenience ee with mm mio cv was alices back again last year to try and find whole future to te jeopardized be- us isnt it strange and we came cause an official medical board had here and found him i call that won suddenly decided to release hugo j derf ul smarle the girls dark eyes glowed softly a light step sounded in the hall and and her smile was just one more jean camay nastily thrust the two letters into a drawer of the writing- table she was standing there treb- ling like a leaf her hand still on the knob of the drawer when alice came in oh im so glad youre still up mumsey darlingl the girls face was radiant like a sunkissed flower with the dew still on it fresh sweet and indescribably beautiful mum sey ive got something to tell you something rather wonderful yes dear philip has asked me to marry him yes dear i i said i would mumsey do you mind imso happy i oh mum sey darling i didnt know it was pis sible to be so happy in this world her head went down on jeans shoulder there were tears tears of happiness mingling with other tears of bitterest misery what was to become of this poor pitiful child was her cup of joy to be dashed to the ground before she had scarcely tasted it chandler moulton 518 a new toy for a young child 4678 dolls of all kinds are now vogue but none quite takes the chapter v oh night of love and night of memories why thought jean camay had she ever come to this bordighera what had she ever found here but heartbreak there was heartbreak in every whisper of the palm trees in in vogue out iionu quiwj meo m every wmsper ra uw iiaim ura place of a soft rag doll the model every restless heave of the silver and j candied cranberries candied cranberries make a cheer- ful note in an assortment of home made candies and they are easily made though tho process is long se lect first tho most perfect berries then with a needle make two or three slits in each berry meantime boil togeth er equal quantities of sugar and water until just slightly thick cool the syrup then add the berries taking care that they aro not crowded and bring very slowly to the boiling point so that the syrup will permeate them without causing them to burst when the syrup begins to boil remove it from the fire with the fruit and leave in a cool place overnight in the morning drain tho syrup from the ber ries and cook it down until it is very thick then cool it again and drop the berries into it let them just come to tho boiling point then remove from tho firo and cool overnight again next day tho berries may be taken from the syrup and placed on plates to dry but it will perhaps be best to warm tho syrup slightly before this is at- here depicted features bunny rab bit so dear to the heart of little boy or girl bunny is especially attrac tive in his new rompers tho pattern provides the doll as well as the gar ment style the doll may be made of drill unbleached mublin terry cloth or toweling or of flannel or flannellette it may be stuffed with rags or floss kopak or or wool wad ding one could make the doll wash able as well as floating by stuffing with cork and making the outside of rubberized cloth or sanitas the rompers could be of percale or ging ham or to be real dressy of satin or crepe the pattern is cut in 3 sizes small 12 inches medium 16 inches and large 20 inches in length to make the doll for a medium slzo re quires yard of material for the rompers yard is required 86 inches wide for collar of contrasting mat erial yard is required the feat ures may be painted on the head or worked in with yarn or worsted but tons may be ubed for the eyes pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver by the wilson publishing company 78 west ade laide st toronto allow two weeks for receipt of pattern ri a w tayldi army goods store and staple goods 85 queen st east toronto band for pries lltt post pr now ready ebon sea in every scent that hung so languorously on the breath of the still night there had always been heart break because there was so much here that was beautiful and always always there had been love she shuddered away from the thought of hugo smarle poor hugo to whom she owed so much and yet had so much to forgive he was her husband that madman who had been all these fifteen years at broadmoor stealthily getting sane stealthily hid ing the time when the doctors would say that he was well enough to tako his place again in the world of living men curious that jean had never thought of his coming back of the possibility of such a thing for fifteen years he had been as ono dead not only to her but to everyone he had ever known except christo pher to alice hugo smarle had been major hugo camay a gallant indian officer fallen in the service of his country alico did not know that she gave the namo of father to a crim inal lunatic did not know that her whole life had been shadowed by the existence of that madman camay was one of the family names it was christopher smarle who had suggest ed to jean that she should use it for alicos sake christopher had also suggested that they live abroad per haps he had foreseen this day when hugo would rise from his prison grave e fleshly ghost who must be given attention but there was one thing among had seen but not heard ever been one o thogo yer auto mobile sirens sure i have yer cant go on th streot without one o them women wlnkln at yor from some machine o an excusable error the story described its heroine as a dumpling of a woman the teacher pausad and asked for a description of a woman of that kind she would ba rather tell and thin suggested a pupil the taachor thought th child was teasing and looked angry no sha snapped the lady would be short and plump like a dumpling oh yet said th youngster with railaf 1 was thinking of a noodle worry to the unhappy woman whose cup of anxiety was so full you youre quite sure alice that you care for him i mean to say theres no doubt in your own mind i know hes in love with you but per haps theres no doubt in my mind alice replied 6hyly i dont love philip because he s rich i suppose he is rich or famous or anything like that i love him because hes just well splendid mumsey so big and fine and and straight an so keen on his work it seems to make them more well more manly dont you think so mrs camay nodded im proud that hes chosen me alice went on do you remember i said we were a pair of cinderellas you and i isnt it queer i mean meet ing philipreverything turning out like this as though it were a fairy tale it wouldnt have been quite tho same anywhere else i love bordig hera i love it i wish youd tell mo about when you were here before you said it was- a sort of honeymoon did you meet father here were you married at the time i thought you were married in the summer i seem to remember your saying you wero married in london in the summer alice suddenly curious alice sud denly taking an interest in that night mare of a past in which she poor child held unconsciously the allim portant part jean camay began to see things faces hovered there in the dimness behind alice the face i of philip ardeyne steelyeyed and u hardlipped for the way in which ho mucn been tricked the face of hugo smarle the madman and of hector augustus gaunt to whom this wholo story was as a tale that is told a musty volume of decayed memories dedicated to the little god who soon forgets each face looked to jean camay for an explanation of conduct most extraordinary why had she done any of the things she had done to begin with why hadnt she been courageous twenty years ago and braved out the situation which had frightened her in to an act of incredible stupidity fhy why had she ever married hugo smarle and here was alice asking ques tions that could not bo answered truthfully questions indeed to which there were no answers yes i met your father hero jean heard herself saying yes wo were married in london i mean to say well your father and i were married first in genoa secretly oh mumsey how romantic 1 alice clasped her hands over her knoes and asked eagerly for more did some body oppose it no er no wo just decided to get married that way i was here for the winter as companion to an old french lady and i couldnt leave her i had to go to genoa for her about something i forget what it was hints for tired musicians the few cases of musicians who have suffered mental and nervous breakdowns seem to excite some who do not realize that all intense intellec tual workers are liable to nervous and brain disorders if proper care is not taken brain bankruptcy is a common com plaint creative workers pour out their soul wealth in such lavish man ner that there comes a time when the treasury is empty it is a horrifying realization usually those who are complaining of th immense amount of work they do and what they pro duce aro not the ones to suffer mental breakdowns it is the man and the woman who is so absorbed in the work that all rational ideas of conserving psychic energy are lost he has no time to think of himself and rarely does so until he finds the wreck of his mind and body about him then it is often too late to extricate himself musicians will be interested to learn that there is a theory advanced that the mind is made up of an infinite number of minute substances various ly defined with every thought orig inating in the brain the energy in volved destroys one or moro of these particles fresh particles prepare to tako their place if the conditions are normal and the body is in good shape sleep and diversion are the great re storative musicians are often entire ly too parsimonious in these matters they work themselves to the limit and then wonder why they have to go to doctors for disagreeable pills which often only palliate the trouble at best it is not the sleep they lose tonight or tomorrow night but the long cumula tive losses that do the mischief the optimist the fields were bleak and sodden not a wing or note enlivened th depressing wood a soiled and sullen stubborn snow drift stood beside the roadway winds cam muttering of storm to be and brought th chilly sting of icebergs in their breath stalled cattle mooed forth plaintive pleadings for tha earths green food no gleam no hint of hope in anything the sky was blank and ashen ilk th face of somo poor wretch who drains- lifes cup too fast yet swaying to and fro as if to fllngl about chilled nature its little arms of grace smiling with promise in the wintry blast the optimistic willow spoke of spring ella wheeler wilcox j morning soliloquy my soul good morning another day has dawned for thee or me praised be tho god who cherished thee ho knows my faults tho great tha same the tasks unfinished bcarce begun and grants another days respite to woo from evil and uphold the right resolved to heed his gentle warning i gladly greet his world this morning good morning my soul j w shackleton fish that shouts professor c h greene of the uni versity of missouri recently described to a number of scientists a newlydis covered illuminated fish whobe habi tat is monterey bay california the flsh shouts when pursuing its prey each fish according to professor greene is illuminated with hundreds of phospherescent lights and when bearing down on smaller fish is able to make distracting noises by driving the gaseous contents of its swimming bladder through a narrow membrane from one bid to the other no cause at all friend a man has just gotten divorced because his wife hasnt spoken to him for a year meekton great heavens thats no cause for divorce women dye faded things new again dye or tint any worn shab- by garment or drapery but there was one thing among i 1 somo others which christopher did taqi m0t m u jj j body knew we wero married you not know for instance he did not know that jean camay called herself a widow his own idea was that she aim ju vfc wv no body knew we wero married you see no oh mumsey do go onl and i so it was a sort of honeymoon you tive service in a country where the p majv climate did not agree with the wife f ev rv wlv and daughter itenco from chris- v muured jean wei 1 she topher smarles point of view it would 1 w be easy enough to arrange for a rei and eama to that it was at turn that was the trouble for mrs car- nay seeking to make a clean sweep of the past had posed as a widow evon to her own daughter what was sho to do about this re vival who could advise her in less than fortyeight hours hugo would bo hero claiming his little family and his rightful place in their lives mrs camay sat up in bed her fair hair streaming about her shoulders tho lamp switched on tho dark had become intolerable and then the door opened very softly is that you alice sha called out oh i i wondered if you wero asleep but my dear child you ought to ba asleep yourself wova a long day a register office i supposo it was necessary because you wore englishand had first got married in italy alice asked if philip and i were married out her wouldnt it be legal in england of course it would th nurses toronto iiopltnl for iienr- tbu lnfnstlon with bellvujun auud hof ujmi nw york city effort a throo years oourao of train- ins- io young- woman having tht re quired education and daalroui of be- comlna nurao thla hoapttal has adopted tha elgithour ayatem the puptla receive uniforms or tne 8ehoot monthly 5 allowance and travelmog expense jo and from new torta further information apply to ftarerlntendent tor tbi gave it away then you say he gives away a great deal of money on a charitable occasion yes well ive teen him glva away money only on a chair a table and a pack of cards occasion 9 source of the nile the question of the source of the nile is at once the oldest and the most recent of geography the first european to lay claim to having dis covered th true source was james bruce the scotch explorer believed that the middle ono of the three branches called the blue nile was the true river it was later discovered that the westernmost branch called tho white nile was th true nile the ancients were right and bruce was wrong many explorers sought to trace tha white nilo to its source but tho great i est discovery of all that the nile really rises in south latitude and crosses the equator was made bycaptains grant and 8peke who in 185s discovered lake victoria nvanza each 15cent package of diamond dyes contains direction so simple that any woman can dye or tint any old worn faded thing new even if sho has never dyed before choose any color at drug store a roller skates were first patented by merlin a flemish musical instrument maker who settled in london in 1760 mlnarda liniment for dandruff ladybirds are bred in italy and france to produce the larvae which destroy insect pests of the vines huuonoua plays l the youne country scmooluaau and i ellifrri ter all infernauea apflyi clara rautwrft aadarnn 211 haakaj at ottawa a thousand cooking uses for kjupi auci graviet aavoury tiiahoi- meat jellies beef tea and restoring the flavor tolelt overdiebes cubes in una ol 4 10 50 ana 100 artemus ward said when i am sad i sing and then others are sad with me mlnarda liniment hoais cut eddys twin beaver washboards oftxduitjqlinlwifie outwear all others wsalssrotocua ahshmtkaslhlxcmim issue no 6 ia