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None Will Satisfy R IIR« pur«, dellclotM SALADi n H47a GREEN TEA THo finest green tea produced In tHe world. â€" AsK for a trial package. FREE SAMPLE of 6REEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "8AUBA." TORONTO I PENNY PLAIN BY O. DOUGLAS Shopman â€" "Tou may bar* your choiceâ€" penny plain or two-penca colored." Solemn Small Boyâ€" "Penny plain, pleaae. It'ii better value for the money." Copyright by Gtorgt H. Doran Co. CH/PTKR v.â€" (Cont'd.) i the table playing at being cave-men. Joan watehed with delight her P«"'«^'»J*'»«p^M*;'!'"e at her e^^^^^^ rather difficult gue»t blossom into ^/V- Fj^lL^^'^i.ThifA^ ^ affability. "You are looking bettor ''T, 'n^'V'fu' ^ w,,'''' ^'^the' ru^ and 'It must be -sad to be old and rich. here for a week and rested and Mr.s. M'Cosh cooked you light, nouri.shing food and Mhor didn't make too much noi.se, I'm sure y well again. And it does .seem such a pity to pay hotel bills when we want you here." Hotel bills! Potcr Reid looked sharply at her. Did she imagine, this she said softly, almost as if she were ,,«« .i.u.^.. spgai^i,,â„¢ t^ herself. "It is so very ,u would feel quite ^^^^^.^ ^j^^^ ^^, ^.^„ ^.^^^y nothing out of this world. ... I read somewhere of u man who, on every birthday, gave away some of his possessions, so that at the end he might not be cumbered and weighted with them." She looked A DAINTY PARTY FROCK. away all the superfluous money and Curtains of one color very different from the walls give too sharp a con-' mistake was not unjustifiable. r"V ^;'»turPK <»nd iewels evervthinjr trast A band (on heavy material) i . But how extraordinary it was!. The ^^f ?,'„Pf "/nj stand stri'pperas it iJTST 4784. In this model the little miss may have the same flare effect in flounces and sleeves, that mark this new feature in her grown up sisters' dresses. This is a very pretty stylo; one that will develop well in organdy or voile. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4, 6, and 8 years. A 6-yoar size re- quires 3Vi yards of 32-inch material. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 16c in silver, by the Wilson or a braid (on light weight) contain-' instinct that makes people wish to J^ .^j^^^ ^g ^ the word to Ing colors of both curtains and walls, f/nd we 'wtth^^^^^ ^' ^^ j/, i„to.the beyond " _^,__ will tie them together and reduce the l'L'',"ifi"".'*tw "'^ """^ commend, but , "p-â€" ,^" '^ke lirst. "There speaks Extending the curtains out-'lSliSy^that^ope. contrast. side the casing will give the effect of n^^t ^ne that he knew anything about;' width and help make room lower and, it was certainly not an instinct for â„¢- o'f'dis'posing of possessions, for 'I easy for me to speak in that lordly haven't got ony to dispose of.' "Then," said Pamela, "we are to take it that you are ready to spring across any minute?" "So far as goods and gear go; but I'm rich in other things. I'm pretty more extended. A valance does this,! this world as he knew it too, besides giving the wanted color! Just as they were finishing tea Mrs. that furnishes variety. M'Cosh ushered in Mi.ss Pamela I,ow broad ornaments, vases, etc., '^';f*?"- ... add to the effect of repose, as long,! ,./°",.<^'? *"y. ""t'ht come in when low buildings and long low rooms give Ll''i''t' ^^Y "^'l " i " '^'^t^ "'"*"• â-  * "• "".c ... "t.... w....^. .,.â€". the idea of repose. Uw, wide n,aLe8;hi;^,.l't°be^n 'tl see mT^o-d^S"'' ^"""i heavily weighted by David, and Jock, give the feeling of stability, while thai "T would hnvp h»pn " M^lnr^sc:nr<«^ l*""^ ^''"''•" ^^ , _imi -h. slender lines, as church spires '^nd\J,ZtJ.lTj6luiSZlT^o^.J\^"^^^ ^'" "'*^ tio^r aS' ^"'*' ^''""^' °^ '''"''^"' I ^°"I ' do''*^ "'* ^ '°™° to-morrow?" j ^'l^^^ you begin making money k Straight lines, especially vertical' "There, Jean," said Mhor. "You |*^'\7f^ g^^'i^^„""up*for*^a bi"ycle,"'the ones, also may mean dignity, stiffness, can t un-vite me after that. iMhor broke In, becoming aware that austerity; as opBosed to the buoyancy. I,., i"""'^. sne cant, said Pamela, j ^j^^, pj^^yg^sation turned on money, grace, and yieldingness of curved J"*-"*' t-h's is the book I told you ..j, ^ ^alf a crown and a thru- f^"t- •,:: P^««'«<=.„M>«B Jean, don't .^t ^„d f nee-ha'penny in ^"'.w'- '' '«"'^^"- -^ T ..M ' pennies : and I've got a duster to clean "Weve finished," .said Jean. "May f^ ,vith when I've got It." , , I Jean stroked his head. "I don't and at once ty,inij you'll ever be overburdened with riches, Mhor, old man. But it must lines. Curved lines better express rich- ness, and furniture with curving out- j introduce Mr. Reid? lines will look more expensive than I Pamela shook hands straight lino furniture that costs more. 'proceeded to make herself so charm Straight line furniture in a room ing that Peter Reid was galvanized ^ tremendous fun to he rich. I love demands more color and ornament and '"to a spirited con.versation. Pamela UQ^\^g where suddenly a lawyer's let- design to offset its austerity. I had brought her embroidery-frame . ^^ '^^^^^^ saying that someone has The small room will do better with '"'"â- J^ her, and she sat on the .sofa and j j^ ^^^^^ ^ fortune." curves instead of straight lines, all- »^'"^'-'<^.''"V u^'.i'*"''*^^^''^*^ ''^'^ '"'J^*'" i "What would you do with a for- over patterns instead of stripes. \^, hpr lif^^ T„ !rL L'lill ^Jl"" tunc if you got It?" Peter Reid asked. Placing furniture carefully is an-'?; a â-  "'k'"' ir^'"f at her, i ..-^^^ y^u ask?" laughed Pamela. Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,1 other trick that will add spaciousnes.s ago^ n'o'Ilfof Xm hkll lK;held her^"^^ "Miss Jean would at once make it over ~ â-  •• - â-  - • • ^^j repose to small rooms. In small seemedâ€" absurdly enoughâ€" that the Mhor wnd Piter stood looking «•>. Jock lifted hi« head from his books to listen. It was no new thing for j the boys to see Jean give away her ntost treasured possessions: she was a born "Madam IJberality." "But." Peter Reid objected, "it is rather a rare book. You value it yourself." "Of course I do," said Jean, "and that is why I am giving it to you. I know you will appreciate it." Peter Reid took the book as if it were something fragile and very pre- cious. Pamela was puzzled by the ex- j I'.ieiwion on his face. He did not seem | so much troubled by the gift as aro- I Uiiedâ€" sardonically amused. "Thank you," he said. And again, "Thank you!" I "Jock will go down with you to tho hotel," Jean said, explaining, when : the visitor demurred, that the road was steep and not very well lighted. I "I'll go too," said Mhor, "me and Peter." i "Well, come straight back. Good- bye, Mr. Reid. I'm so glad you came to see The Rigs, but I wish you could I have stayed " • "Is he an old friend?" Pamela ask- , ed when the cavalcade had departed. I "I never saw him before to-day. He ^ I once lived in this house and he came | ! back to see it, and he looks ill and 1 â-  think he is poor, so I asked him to j come and stay with us for a week." | 1 "My dear child, do you invite every ; stranger to say with you if you think j he is poor?" | "Of course not. But he looked so j lonely and lost somehdw, and he , doesn't seem to have anyone belonging j ttf him, and I was sorry for him." "And so you gave him that song book you value so much?" "Yes," said Jean, looking rather i j ashamed. "But," she brightened, "hej j seemed pleased, don't you think? It's a pretty song, 'Strathairlie,' but it's I 1 not a pukka old one â€" it's "early Vic- i torian." I "Miss Jean, it's a marvel to me that you have anything left belonging to you." "Don't call me Miss Jean!" "Jean, then; but you must call me Pamela." "Oh, but wouldn't that be rather familiar? You see. you are so â€" so â€" " "Stricken in years," Pamela sup- plied. "No â€" but â€" well, you are rather im- pressive you know. It would be like calling Mass Bathgate 'Bella* to her face. However â€" Pamela " (To be continued.) Toronto. Allow tWb weeks for receipt of pattern. Send 15c in silver for our up-to- date Spring and Summer 1924 Book of Fashions. to DECORATING TRICKS ADD UP-TO-DATENESS. When entering certain rooms for rooms the centre must be left empty | room could never have looked quite ,l Vwould come to give a feeling of space. The long right when it had not this graceful j^ such a lot of way of furniture and rugs must be creature with hor soft gowns and her ^jj^^o money w»o ,„^^. ..- placed the long way of the room, with pf^nrls her embroidery-fj'ume and ^ â- ^^ „„ tjje people anonymously so few opposing cross lines or cross f""P/^' "r'Sht-hucd silks, sitting by ^â- ^^^^ ^^ wouldn't be bothered about David and Jock and Mhor. Oh, well," said Jean, "of course first, but, oh, I would things! I'd fiind out where money was most needed and Should a room be too long, place the fire. ! "Mi.ss Jean, won't you they thanking anyone. I would creep about .«ing us a ijjjp g benficent Puck and take worried jDnouiu a room oe lOO long, pince ,„„„â- ; ii,_ ,.«„„!„,.»ri ♦!,„» „„,. „:„~ nut- a ucnm-Kni, x u».«. ».i<j K»n.ir r.viw«.^ the furniture with its longest sides S scnigs quite ;orfX" ^u^?^""% "^rL ""^ '"'"'l^^t' X the first time have you ever been at a across the shorts sides of the room.i jean laughed. "I can sing Scots ^!''"?:lf°^SreTs^mlir ThSs ^^^^ loss to discover just what made it look| Raise the ceiling by making it lighter songs in a way, but I have a voice ' I f„ ^7 satisfaction got from giving "ju.st right"? Nothing was elaborate.' and of smoother finish. | about as big as a sparrow'.s. If it .. g^^^ ^^ ho.spitals and thingsâ€" If: fact, everything T?as quite ordi- A ceiling almost as dark as sides, ^ would amuse you III try. that's all right for when you're dead. -e- Discourage fishing, hunting and trapping for the mere sport of killing. Get rid of the steel trap, toy weapons and war games. Minard's Liniment Heals Cuts. RESTORING WILTED LETTUCE. Nothing seems more hopeless than a head of wilted lettuce, yet in lettuc* as in life, "while there's life there's hope." Wash the woc'r ogone vegetable in cold water, shaking out all surplus moisture, and imprison it in a stone milk crock, covering it tightly. Tlus treatment of solitary confinement will work wonders with the erstwhile hope-; less looking lettuce. In a short time it will emerge as a creditable spec!-: men. This same method of procedure will keep lettuce fresh and crisp for; several days. Nothing But the Thought. . "Whatever made Smith think could lick that thug?" "Nothing but the thought." he For Sore Feet â€" Minard's Liniment. Your friends do not need explana-- tlons, and your enemies will not be- lieve them. Jlkaysk nary and simple, ye', the whole room' and of rough surface, or brought downi So Jean sat down to the piano and that was '• on side walls, seems lower than it is. -^""K ' Proud Maisie," and "Colin's conveyed an atmosphere The mind wants to see likeness in ('attle," and one or two other old i songs. restful and so plea.sing to the eye. There are many little tricks in de-' dimension but not sameness. This, ..j ^on<jer." said Pelpr Reid. "if you corating that help to create this at- principle makes the square room or know a song my mother used to sing mospherc and I believe tricks with' the too long room unpleasing. In the I 'Strathairlie'?" curtains make deliv.htful changes in one wc see sameness, in the other wej "Indeed I do. It's one I like very our rooms that it does not pay us to! fail to grasp likenesses. By these' much. I have it here in this little ovr-Vjok i tricks we chnnge apparent dimen- book." She struck a few simple For every wash-day method i want to make happiness while I'm alivo. I. don't think a million pounds would be too much for all I want to ido." I "Aw, Jean," said Mhor, "if you had I a million pounds would you buy me a bicycle?" I "A bicycle," saijl Jean, "and a mo- tor and an aeroplane and a Shetland â€" j" j'l'" --•â- â€¢-â- : â- - .--â- â€¢ ""â- â- ,â- /;" 1 pony and a Newfoundland pup. I'll cords and began to sing: it was a hit- ' J^^iJ, - ing, haunting tune, and the words were "old and plain." "O, the lift is high and hluo And the new mune glints through On the bonnie corn-fields o' Strath- airlie: Ma ship's in Largo Bay And I ken weel the way Up the steep, steep banks o airlie. S^rath- make a storv for you in bed to-nieht all about what you would have if I were rich." "And Jock, too?" Being assured that Jock would not be overlooked. Mhor grabbed Peter round the neck and proceeded to bab- ble to him nhout bicycles and aero- planes, motors and Newfoundland pupa. Jean looked apologetically at her guests. "When you're poor you've got to dream," she said. "Oil, must you go, Mr. Reid? But you'll come back to- morrow, won't you ; We would hon- estly like you to come and stay with us." "Thank you," said Peter Reid, "but 1 1 am going back to London in a day lor two. I am obliged to yeu for your ' hospitalitv. esuecially for singinir me i 'Strathairlie.' I never thought to hfar Though I kent them a' in Strathairlie; it again. 1 wonder if T might trouble An' the fisher-wife I pass, you to write me out the words." Can she be the braw las.i I "But take the book," said Jean, run- I kis.sed at the back o' Strathairlie? n>ng to get it and pres.sing it into his â-  ! hand.s. "Perhaps vou'll like other songs in it you used to know and like. Strath- Whcn I sailed ower the sea A laddie bold and free The corn sprang green on airlie! When I come back again It's an auld man walks his lane Slow and sad ower the fields o' Strath- airlie. 0' the shearers that I see No' n Itody kens me. onfhekbJe It's not just cusom*ft haritmdk^Sm 30,000 ISLAND ROUTE GEORGIAN BAY DISTRICT Folder and Time Table showing list of Resorts, Boating, Fishing, Camping, etc. When planning your 1924 Vacation write Box 862, Midland, Ont. O, the land is fine, fine, I could buy it n' for mine For ma gowd's as the stooks in Rtrathairlie: But I fain the lad would be* Wha sailed ower the saut sen When the dawn rose grey on Strath- airlie." Joan rose from the piano. Jock had got out his books and had begun his \ lessons. Mhor and Peter were under Take it to keep.' Pamela dropDod her embroidery- frame and watched the --cene. RINSO is idral for any wash-day method you use. S'ou do not have to change any of your usual â- tepa â€" just use Rinso where you used to use ordinary soap. If you like Jo l>oil your white cot- tona, Rinao will give you )ub( (he •afe cleansing suds you need in the Doiler. if you use a waahing machine, follow thn advice of the big washing mnchinr manufaclUTers â€" utr Rinao. Just aoaking with this new kind of soap loosens all the dirt until a single rinaing leaves the clothes clean and apolleas. However you do your wash, make it easy by using Rinso. Riiun h ioU hi! all ttocrrt ani department itoret If \ioii use 11 Waihing Minhini , ioal( })our (lothci in the Rinso siidi a.t uiual. In tlie moriunf! add more Rimo solution and work the machine. Then I ifiAi- and rfiji â€" ^011 n't'// huve a dean iU>eet snow white Vaifi. r.EVF.R BROTHERS I.IMirrD TORONTO lt.4-lt sions; we make our rooms satisfying. In the too large room the mind can- not grasp the dimensions or their, comparisons. A I -o large room will lack In the quality of intimacy. Fur- niture is apt to look to6 small in pro- portion. Put in more furniture and place it in groups. Break up long spaces, r;'duce the light, use contrast, heavy furniture and hangings, deep and udviincing colors and rough tex- turt'.s. The siio of rooms is apparent- ly lessened by having all furniture, pictures, ornaments, etc., large and heavy. There are certain othei require- ments in decoration for emotional sat- isfaction or feelings. Definite laws or principles bring about required re- sults that the mind accepts as beau- tiful. When you buy new furniture or rhaiige the fixed deroration.t you can make your home what you want it. In the meantime, try some of the tricks of tho decorator's trad*. Yon will see this shield- sliape trade mark in hardware stores everywhere. You won't ace it on cheap, inferior goods. It goes only on household utensils of the highest quality, yet selling at moderate prirea, because of the tremendous quantities sold each year. Choose cooking and baking utensils that carry this trade mark. Choose S9IP Enameled Ware, with its very hard, smooth snrface. Heats faster, cleans easier, im- parts no metallic flavor, causes no danger- jP oua acid re-actions. Ask for SMP&'>^WARE Throe finishoi; Pearl Ware, two ctiats of pc.irly gfy cnaim-l innidc and out. Diamond Ware, three .-xxas, light blue and white out- side, white lining. Crystal Ware, thre» ciwfs, pure white inside and out, with Roya! Blue edging. »* Sheet Metal PROottrrs co.*T.m.t«' MONTREaL TORONTO EDMONTON VANCOUVER >A^INN1peO CACOARV