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nmxe will satisfy libe pure delicious the finest gree tea produced in tne world asr for a trial package free sample of greek tea upon request saiadv toronto when hearts command- by elizabeth ycrk miller when httwtt command from umj tu tagest etauomg depart nurses tti tarteta naaattal tar licmmaa to atwatm vtt oaoama art ahu4 kaultati yark cij mara atira reara caana f tralaioa to ywf aaua aatfaa taa rtaalratf aacaattaa a4 tfaalrai at cala ntm tma maapltal bat adaataa 19a atabt- mar ottis t 10111 ncwn aatlariu f tt scaaai a mbtttr ellawaaoa aatf franlllat aaaaaaca to art r hna yark far tsrtkar lalarautto aaatj to tt aaartataaamt mistress maddelina and the kitchen quarters where he took his welcome mknus for church suppers cream the sugar and lard add the food for granted at neart he chapter xliii contd her opinion of him not too good of hugo died that night and they bur- fourse how could he explain toher ied him the next afternoon in thl little e madness of love that had seized english cemetery in the valley below hni twenty years ago in this very monte nero garden and impelled him to take a jean was exhausted by the shock k that failed yes he had married and suddenness of it all and in look- mother blindly shuti ng his eyes ing after her household had no time to the fact that his first mte might fn which to meditate upon the passing still be aive and she had been ame of hugo and had let him know it aimost lmme- yet without him the parched garden katoly afterwards he was certainly seemed forlorn there was no pan to never considered disturb its peace with his cheerful himself to be one but he had loved piping no arwy to patrol the walk jean and been true to her and no tito philosophically returned to his hut himself knew the agonies of mistress maddelina and the kitchen jealousy and loneliness he had suf- viscount ginger titles in england are not rhat they used to be they are suu valued and those which are ancient and historic command no little respect but times have changed the part of the great public that still dearly loves a lord loves him with less humble and un questioning affection than of old and takes him far less seriously but even in early victorian days thero was one stronghold at once aristo cratic and democratic that no title brake were invented by men in thenl could overawe in the great english j twentysecond year public schools it was immaterial who j the inventor of the sewing machine war lord and who was commoner but was twentysir while the discovered most important who was fag and who of the process of producing aluminum was fag master j cheaply was only twentythree edv in some recent reminiscences an old son was thirty when he made the first j incandescent lamp wilbur wriget the pioneer aviator was thirtyeight when he conquered the air the result of these investigations points to the fact that artists and musicians as a rule develop their talents very early in life author t harovian has amusingly described a cricket match at which a very great and also a very pompous old lady a marchioness bearing a historic title was present to see her grandson a courtesy lord play in the eleven he was a jolly ordinary rodheaded fered alice leaned over and touched his she said it will bo and other gatherings jegg then the milk flavoring nutmeg was a mat selfseeking little hand please suggest menus and method 3 and alt- put the soda and baking beast but hugo had amused him and f vou and mumsey of serving at church suppers and powder in a little flour and stir that even captured his affections n il si k its ws otherlargegatherings nadd more flour until a stiff dough ttjathjp jlznjtj uthowyove cared tor each other freckled youngster unpretentious his comrades would have made him most unhappy if he had been otherwise and on the team as the game pro gressed he had plenty of opportunities to show what he could do and made the most of them his noble grand- seem to attain the peak of their creaf tive powers at or about tho age of fortytwo financiers and business men generally reach their zenith at fiftythree statesmen and generals are highest in the list of ages many of the great- i do not advise elaborate decora- mftdft tlons for they take too much time turn out on a wellfloured board ad i where he was sure of being comfort- yet been so brave particularly mum- mother was more and more delighted est acts of diplomacy have been fnltl- and excited every time ho hit the j ated by men in the seventies and the task of going through hugos ee lim possessions fell to alice there u the necessary china glass and silver nceaea wnen enougn iour is oaqea were no affairs to be settled hia hand nmv and if you can get them have ferns the dough will not stick to a dry mtle proper had been handed over j yo d e mother a i r io i board roll rather thick cut out and tr tonn hr-ino- w lifetime merelv very much now go to your mother and do not pay set the tables with and knead well adding more flour if ggggt t alice there gaunt laid his face against her needed when enough flour is added were affaire to be sett up or flowers in the centre of each table hoard roll rather thick cut out and to jean during her lifetime merely since food is so high in price it is a few raisins in the top no longer placed on the table at such affairs but is served from the kitchen brown to jean uurmg iiur iiieuiiit iucjc m o t- i his clothes to be sorted out and a few tell her what you know shes been do not bake too quickly or tootrinkets apportioned the clothes carrying a great burdennot sure jean said were to be sent to the alms- fetter you ought to be tod or not i haw unrip thew rookies nrl lrr house where they would doubtless be ana tms settes n oncu second helpings being granted if de- fi maae tnese cookies and kept hugo told you himsef shell be glad that sired this method does away with the two weeks and the last one was j ap in the big bedroom where much waste l bof as the fi thc should be had died going through coat pock ets hugo had stowed a great many treasures in his pockets there were if rolls are served a roll and a patip in a stone i of butter are placed on a small plate and served to each person apple sauce and cranberry jelly is served in small individual dishes pickles are placed on the plate with the rest of the food a small piece of cheese is placed on the plate with a serving of apple pie many clishes can be pre pared at home and either kept hot in a fireless cooker or reheated just before serving a nice chicken supper consists of brown fricassee of chicken peas fresh or canned mashed potatoes celery sweet pickles rolls or waffles and maple syrup lemon sponge pie tea and coffee if you use a bread- mixer for mashing large quantities of potatoes you will find that the pota toeswill be much lighter another supper includes chicken noodlesoup stewed chicken boiled rice mashed potatoes hot biscuits molded vegetable salad canned fruit oatmeal drop cookies chocolate or eoffefi stew the chicken and use part of tte broth for the soup remove meatfrom bones separate the meat into small pieces make a nice gravy witlithe remainder of the broth and add to the chicken split baking- ptfwjder biscuits place on plates for bering and cover with the chicken and gravy pass additional biscuits 4937 with this course ptir ah oyster supper serve oyster stew with crackers then friend or scalloped oysters creamed potatoes coleslaw rolls lemon sponge pie cof fee and tea good model for a school dress pipes that he had cut from the slender bamboo stalks seasshells pebbles an to be concluded english as she is spoke in para english for the mass is the title of old silver watch that had long ceased a booklet published in the city of para to keep time a few coins bits of brazil it is designed to facilitate string three pocketknives one with mal intercourse between brazilians all its blades broken and cigarette and englis sojourners or cards galore all treasures that one visitors says a writer in a new york would expect to find in the pockets of a schoolboy newspaper alice dumped them on to a spread j apparently the mass whoever he newspaper a little puzzled as to their may be need not be fastidious in tne ultimate disposal it seemed cruel j matter ot spelling for the first ten just to throw them into the waste j or twelve pages which are devoted basket she could sv guido to make en to columns of words would a hole and bury them at the bottom of the garden or better still do it her self in turning out the coat of his best suit the new one he had bought for her wedding she came upon a fat not receive a high percentage in a primry school examination with constructed sentences however the author displays a poetic fancy not to be restricted by mere rules conver- envelope heavily sealed with red wax saclons for the daily is the heading addressed to mrs philip ardeyne j of the first round of this battle with why that was herself and the lot- j sngliiih syntax then follows a ter had been written in genoa the envelope had the name of the hotel on it he must have written it directly after her marriage chapter xliv sample of a conversacion that should take place between two ameri cans who meet each other when out walking good morning sir is it not the dy fine very pleasantly thank you and gaunt going over his farm accou- in the little library which opened di- rectly on to the garden became con- now are scious of a shadow in the doorway and i very goodly with your permission lifted his oyes alice was standing sir are you walking there looking at him her face veryj yes sir for the health will you this will be very pleasing in white the open sheets of a letter in j break some fast with me weaving rugs and carpets as a means of making money in bpare time nothing ever paid me bet ter than weaving rugs and carpets it has been nearly ten years since i did any weaving but i see no reason why this work shouldnt pay well for farm women today my loom was an old homemade one and had done service for several gen erations of people when it came to me it was harder to operate than the lighter commercial looms on the mar ket now but it did splendid work the charge for- weaving was ib cents a yard for carpet a yard wide this charge would be higher now the rags and warp were furnished by the one having the work done of course the work was slack during the sum mer months mainly because i woui4 not take much work i had totaltet ears of my garden and chickens then i always had more than i could do in the winter and early spring the nice thing about the work is that you can use a few minutes now thenew striped flannels and also in her hand her expression startled mc lc oni mi- him and he rose in alarm asking if serge jersey and wool repp the a thing were amiss with her mot sleeve may be short or in wrist length mumsey as she replied in bishop style the collar has tio she came j tne room an sa ends to be slipped through slashes in down on the opposite side of the table the front of the dress he was using for a desk this pattern is cut in 4 sizes 8 heres a letter i found she said 10 12 and 14 years a 10year size it was addressed to me and i opened requires 8 yards of 40lnch material ad it perhaps my father wrote fr vestees collar and cuffs of c- ft sgt thai trasting material as shown in the and mumsey cared a great deal large view yard 40 inches wide or eac ot and were secretly mar- m yard 64 inches wide is required but that the marriage wasnt pattern mailed to any address on j legal and he married her afterwards receipt of 20c in silver by the wilson because of of me is that true publishing co 73 west adelaide st toronto send 15c in silver for our up-to- date fall and winter 19241925 book of fashions impossible she answered by return of post the invitation of her host she caught the train she said she would and changed at stations as she should she brought a snall and lightish box and keys belonging to the locks food rich and rare she did not beg but ate the boiled or scrambled egg when offered lukewarm tea she and then that is use spare timetj m not crav0 an extr b nor pillow for her head whenever you have it if dinner is ready and the men are late coming jg nedto like the spare room from the flelci and you know there j tent muchyo can dothenijust put ghe broj hcr own selffilling pen k ioon r and always went to bed at ten she left no little things behind but stories new and gossip kind used to turn out about 80 yards a week some weeks i would weave more and some a little bit less i am still using in my bedrooms some of the rugs i wove ten years ago and they are in good shape yet these were made of the best of rags knew the host job on them that 1 theonlv were wlie i woi g warp or a poor lotap lot f a while a customer would 6 to that were so rotten theyjrouldni together i was not very particular about keeping such a custonjar luck ily such customers were fewr i think if i were in the same posi tion again a family of children to a li bflng up and not much income i tramp bird on ihould go to weaving again mrs fellow wonder whathe cl r ort canadas national parka in the rocky mountains are nearly as iorro salt 1 up sort 2 tsp mking powder bbin and twothirds as large aa 1 cop hber or buttermilk 1 eggj switzerland 1 tsp vinrn h tsp nutmeg flour fori stiff riitr mlnsrds liniment heals cuts gaunt met her eyes steadily it is true he said may i see the letter or would you rather oh yes please read it she handed over the closelywritten sheets and leaned back with a sigh it was a wiser letter than one would have- expected from poor eccentric gracious yes shall we go to the coffee with pleasantness sir let us eat meat and bread the american sellsman writes the author is typically of an energy which is to admire in the warmth of the tropics of a youthfullness gen erally he breathes lively and wolks 6prlngly searching his customer loy ally for the firm his to all he greets smiles and one is to admire his frank he is fresh of the cold northerly yet under the breast of the american sellsman beats tho heart warmness therefore let us give greeting smiles with two hands open to him crying welcome to brazil mister ball she called out importantly well played viscount m when he was at last out she wished to see and congratulate him nnd turning to a tall young fellow close at hand who happened though of course she did not know it to be the boys fag master requested him haughtily to pleaso inform viscount m that tho marchioness of p wishes to see him the tall youth did not move a muscle instead he called to another fag near by go tell ginger that the marchioness of p wants to see him will you a little later ginger came hurrying along obediently in response to the summons but for a moment the in dignant marchioness could hardly mus ter a smile for him her face was still frozen in the awful look with which she had striven to chasten the impertinent youth who had declined to execute her commission personally i and presumed to call a viscount gin- ger but being a fag master and therefore on the harrow cricket field a much more important person than viscount count or marchioness the tall youth remained unctoastened and sufficient in his dignity eighties military history shows thaf some of the most crucial battles havv been directed by men who were old- enough to be grandfathers but the wouldbe inventor artist musician or poet who is rapidly out growing his youth need not be duw couraged by these facts there are many exceptions to prove the rule william de morgan to name but one example was sixtyseven beforo he made his bow as a successful novelist ashes on the slide when jim and bill and i were boys many years ago hugo although to be sure he passed a w0 to hall through its pages as one who knows oldfashmned soda cookies two cups sugar 1 cup lard 1 tps himself to bealiero he wanted her to be told ho said in the event of his death all he had done for hor and her mother and it was just as well she should icnow since philip ardeyne was so bigoted on the subject of in- sanltyit might relievo his prejudiced mind hugo had written down the whole story and towards the end becoming rambling and discursive had dragged in the tale of his heroism with regard to carrie egan she had a little boy he wrote that took after some ancestor with queer blood and tony was so cruel to her about it he wouldnt acknowledge tho child as his- and in sisted upon its being sent away and nobody knowing of its existence that was what the trouble was about and nobody could blame her for what she did i wont say what it was she did do but anyway i didnt kill tony well gaunt looked up his eyes slightly belligerent you can blame me as much as you like but if you blame your mother i dont alice cried how can you imagine- 1 would lbafe why why didnt you tell me thats what i ennt understand it would have made such a difference iwould it in what way oh i dont know perhaps im wrong i guess ive made a muddle of things altogether but i hope it isnt too late it seems strange to think of you as my father you dont like it gaunt asked quickly he frowned and mado a ges ture of resignation yes i do like it alice replied ifa been a shock thats all ill jlup and see how mumsey is getting g ho is hotter dont you think oh ves this morning secms much bcttor ie sat looking at ofumsy wlstfuw jt the the coming of the snow- our sleds fresh painted red and with their runners round and bright seemed to respond right briskly to our clamor ot delight as wo dragged them up the slippery road that climbed the rugged hill where perched the old frame meeting house so solemnlike and stlll ah coasting in those days those good old days was fun indeed sleds at that time id have you know were paragons of speed and if the hill got bare in spots as hllle will do why then wed haul on ice and snow to patch those bald spots up again but oh with what sad certainty our spirits would subside when deacon frlsbee sprinkled ashes where we used to slide i now ho who ever in his life has been a little boy will not reprove mo when he hears the iariguago i employ to stigmatise is wickedness the dea- cons zealous spite i in interfering with tho play wherein wo found delight and so i say with confidence not unalloyed of pride gol durn tho man who sprinkles ashes whoro tho youngsters elide eugeno field o soldiers in the army of general feng chinas christian military lead er are taught a trade nnd those of the same trade fight together eighty per cent of fengs men profess chris- ianity kissing is not a universal salutation there are some girls who are never kissed the japanese lover for in stance does not salute his bethrother in our fashion he regards kissing as a queer foreign custom it has no meaning for him in china the kiss is considered disgraceful but although the kiss is unknown or at any rate neglected in many parts of the world nearly every na tion has some form of salutation which corresponds with the euro pean kiss the malays and the es kimos greet each other by rubbing noses among the burmese the form of greeting which denotes affection is to apply the cheek and draw a long breath it is true that tho s r used as a means of salutation where there is no affection or evsn respect children for instance are taught that they must kiss people for whom they may have a strong antipathy simply because it is the proper thing to do and two women who hate each other will kiss for the same reason these use3 are a degradation of one of the most beautiful modes of expression in the world in iceland they do not understand the kiss as a mode of salutation but it is regarded as somthing blonglng to the supernatural if a child is oil you will sometimes see its mother solemnly kiss the little one on the breast an invocation to tho supreme being that her child may be cured we are not altogether without su perstition regarding the kiss at one time many a gamblefmlght have been seen kissing the cards to bring him luck and the warrior before start ing out to battle would kiss the favor given him by- hie lady to insure vie- tory and to enhance his safety until lately all anglosaxons kissed the book when we took the oath to speak the truth the whole truth and noth ing but the truth and who bos not been a mother tako her child in her arms end kiss the bruise to mako it well may command royal navy i viceadmiral sir osmond de beaur voir brock is 6lated to succeed ad miral beatty as first lord of the ad- iuifalty at the beginning of the year u is understood for the past two year sir osmond has been in command of the mediterranean station public monuments arc never erected for the man who is so big that ha wont serve on a committee unless he is the chairman for sore feet minards liniment hodbk atubllshod 60 rears please write for our price list oh poultry butter and eggs wt guaraktek them for a week ahead p poulin co limited montreal utb baniscouri market taltuhena main 7107 quebeo when are we cleverest interesting facts about the age at which a mant faculties reach thoir highest pitch of efficiency have been compiled recently it was found for example that the average age at which twenty of the greatest inventions were produced was thirtytwo the inventors of the steam engine and the steam turbine were each twentynine when their labors resulted in these opochmaklng devices the selfbinding reaper wire less telegraphy and the vacuum air- taylor- forbes tl0 guammteeo pruners for every purpose in the orchard culling limbs up to u inches handles- 4 6 8 10 and 12 feet yaar htrcware deiltr auows tbo duality our descriptive circular ncnt to any address on rtrriiicat taylorforbes company limited guelph ont issue no 51 24 ssfei