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After Tou Have Used n SALADfl n GREEN TEA â- Â«t4 jrou Have » standard br wHlcK to ^d^e otHer t«as. Salada la tKe fineat prodvcad In tKe vrorld. â€" Try It. FIEE lAMFLE if BIEEM TEA UPtI lEQUEST. "UUIA." TtlOliTO J PENNY PLAIN BY O. DOUGLAS Bbopia»nâ€" "Yott may h»T« your cholc« â€" penny plain or two-penc* Mlorsd." SoUmn 8m»U Boy â€" "Penny plain, pleas*. Ifs bettar value for tb* monay." ! ^ Copyright by Gt^rg* H. Dvrmn C: CHAPTER XIII.â€" (Cont'd.) "She makea a ^ood miiitress, any- way,' Woman's Sphere minist«?r to stumble, for they're juist human bcing^s a/t«r a', but his rich â- aid loyal Mawson. malrrage was John Allison's undoing." Oh, she's no bad," Bella admitted. "Marriage," sighed Mawson, "is a "An' I muat say she disna gie much irreat risk. It's often as well to be trouble â€" but ifs an idle life for ony single, butyl sometimes think^ Provl- wuminan. I canna see why Miss Rea- dence must ha' meant me to 'ave an ton, wi' a' her faculties aboot her, 'uahandâ€" I'm such a clingin' crea- needs you hlnin' round her. Mercy me, | ture." what's to hinder her pu'in ribbons ! Such sentiments were most distaste- through her ain underclothes, if rib- ful to Miss Bathgate, that self-reliant bons are necessary, which they're not. spinster, and she xaid bitterly: There's Mrs. Muir next door, wi' six ! "Ma wuroman, ye're ill off for seme- balrns, an' a' the wark oo' the hoose to thing to cling to! I never saw the dae an' washin's forbye, an' here's ' man yet that I wud be pitten up wi'." Miss Reston never liftin' a finger ex- 1 "Ho! I shouldn't say that, but I cept to pu' silk threads through a bit must say I couldn't fancy a h'under- THE BETTKR WAY. I but before she could be seated in the stuff. That's what makes folk So-^taker. Just imagine 'im 'andlin' the A J 11 * .<>„.n rocker it had to be cleared of one silk clalists." idead and then 'endlin' me!" Adella rose every morning at seven. , J^"" " ""<; Adella keot on the win-l Mawson. who belonged to that fast- "Eh, ye nesty cratur," said Bella, She ale a hurried bre.kfaat, made b« T^' .nf *„f «nu lit ♦ W ^?J, it h«H ^i^PP*"""!? ^^y- the real servant much disgusted. "But I suppose ye're bed hMtilv flurnr on her coat and «<>w »>". one Silk bag that after It had .„»'*'„^. », '.'â-  ... »_ .. •^»™ bed hastily, flung on her coat and planted a kiss on her mother's face that slid along the cheek and landed just in front of the ear. Adella was off to school! The session closed at three o'clock, but Adella was not at home until four. She liked to loiter, for she had "beat friends" to see and many of them. She used the next hour for tennis or skating, according to the season. Then came a few moments at the piano. Dinner was followed by a study period that lasted until bedtime. Obviously u«w ...., „ne »..K oag w.«i ai«;r .. »»» daggVand who, wilhout a thought of meaning English undertakersâ€"men been shaken was to be hung over a;e„vy, delighted in the possession of that does naething but work wi' fun- door-knob, one box of chocolates, a her mistress, looked sadly puzzled. ieralsâ€" a fearsome ill job. Here it's Silk kimona that Adella always hung| "But, Beller, don't you think things 'the jiner that does a' thing, so it's over the foot of her bed because of work out more h'even than they seem? faur mair homely." the "touch of color" it gave to the' Mrs. Muir next door works very 'ard. | "Speakin' about marriages," said room and three books. I I've seen her put out a washin' by: Mawson, who preferred cheerful eub- "When I first entered a Chinese seven o'clock in the morning, but then j jects, "I do enjoy a nice weddin'. The house" said Aunt Addie "I thought *^** '"^ * ?'****' 'usband and an 'ealthy ^ motors and the bridesmaids and the it dreadfully plain. The walls were ' (?:Ti'ypf "^ '""'=*' ^^T^'^^M >'-wo>-k. ; flowers. U there no chance of a wed- Ko,. ♦k„,„ %,.«,„ „„ «iti, A. -„ , I Miss Reston lies soft and drinks her din' 'ere?" bare, there were no silk drapes such^^rnin' tea in comfort, but she never! Miss Bathgate shook her head, as we have over here, everything was knows the satisfied feelin' that Mrs. "Why not Miss Jean?" Mawson sug- exquisitively clean, but bare. Then I Muir 'as when she takes in 'er clean Rested. caught sight of something on a small clothes." | Again Miss Bathgate shook her "Weel, mebbe you're right. I'm nae head -" For every wash-day method DINSO IS ideal for any wash-day manship. and almost the only bit of ''"'^ Lazarus at the gate. But so long h'every gentleman ain't after mon^." adornment ,. , J • .1, â„¢<w>tf ! table two rooms beyond so beautiful there was only one day in the "f^^ that I fairly held my breath. It was Socialist masel'. There maun aye bei "Nae siller," she said briefly, in which Adella could tidy up her ^ ^^^^ ^^ ,vonderful color and work- "''h and poor. Dives in the big hoose "What! No money, you mean? But room, and the "rush and bang habit • • - - - i. - - ... marked the flash of broom and duster in her room every Saturday. first she swept. Then she dusted the class mottoes, the school and col- lege pennants, the racket, the fish net. the trophies of vacations and college sport.s tacked to the wall. On a .shtlf over the d=or she had eleven fancy boxes. Once upon a time every box had held candy. It wa.s the thing for girls of Adella's age to save such boxes as an Indian in the house. I learned f,^ */'" sure that Diyes'll catch it in ♦v^n o «.,„,„-, „» »i, nv.i „-„ Tu^^ the end, and Lazarus he .soft in Abra- then a custom of the Chinese. They ^am's bosom, we can pit up wi' the have many treasures like the vase, but unfairness here. An' speakin' aboot they usually put them out only one at Miss Reston, I dinna mind her no' a time. When they tire of one they working. Ye can see by the look of put it away and set another in its her that she never was meant to work, place. The simplicity of it enchanted but just to get everything done for her. me. It seemed much more beautiful Can ye picture her peelin' tatties? than our over-adorned homes- to love. it. I grew "^^^ verra thocht's rideeclus. She's juist for lokin' at, like the floors and „xi It â-  \t r^\.- u J if a' the bonnie things. . . . But it's thae "Now, if a girl from China had this ^^^ ^^j^ ^^^^ .^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ ,...,. „, , 'â- Â°<"" she would put those candy boxes jjrs. Duff-Whalley, crouse cat! Rollin' •ave.s the scalps of his victims. The, a^gy; she would take down those nboot wrap up in furs in a great caur, eleven boxes represented eleven dif- 1 dust-catching college and vacation patronisin' everybody that's daft ferent boys who had sent her candy] trophies, for, really, my dear, they are enough to let theirselves be patronized la.st St. Valentine's Day. No other; not artistic. She would sweep those by her. Onybody could see she's no girl had more. But the boxes had toi Jace and ribbon, glove and handker-' "sed to it. She's so ta'en up wi' be dusted. I chief boxes into the dresser drawer;! bersel'. It's kinda play-actin' for her. There were silk and ribbon powder she wouldâ€" Ml" .'T,''^^, ."''^^"'^y ^Ives less to . I charitable objects. I suppose I we've paid and fed sae mony servants. What exquisite workmanship i^ !-""'>-»"- ""jâ€" • I suppose when that silver frame that holds your j and dr"essed yersel' in silks kndVairns; mothers picture! Do you know, I , and bocht every denty ye can think of . didn't notice it when I stood in the and kept up a great big hoose an' a doorway. There!" She swept every- great muckle caur, there's no that thing else off the dresser and put the, much left for the kirk-plate, or th-» "How beautiful I heathen, or the hospitals. . . . Oh, ifo Ipeetifu'!" Mawson nodded wisely. "There's boxe*. glove boxes and handkerchief boxf;s on the dresser. "Too pretty to be put away," .said Ad-ills., "I want them in sight." And they too had to be dusted. On the writing desk were photo- graphs with frames and photographs | picture there alone, without frames, two pink candles in • jt looks now. brass holders, a fancy calendar, a doll "Well, dear, I must be going. Your, , . ., r> « «ri. n - u . in pink silk that Adella had won at mother and I are motoring over to Ivy' P^'^^.^y^^'?;,^"â„¢ \Z a fair and a miniature Goddess of, Hill. Sorry you can't goUh us, but ij^ace'^^p^^^ols^rdl Liberty in silver to be used as a paper by the time you have bathed and,^,ace, I think. The poor people here weight when there were any papers changed your clothes it will be too don't know they're born after London, to be weighted. All had to be lifted 'jatc. But of course vou have to miss' off while the surface of the desk was; all those things when you have so wiped; all had to be carefully dusted' much dusting to do." | they're as guid as is gaun. Mr. Mor- and put back again. "There," declared Adella to herself , '''so" '." »..''"« ">»" '^ marriage disna In the open writing desk wore boxes a half hour later, "I like my room,''".'." I;"""- , ,,„ of fancy writing paper, a pencil hold- much better now!" She threw her ..VK«r«"r L Va„in' " eoi^ n„ii» â-  â-  " liffV vnao j ^ â-  ,. .l . <.»t . r, i j 1 ftore s no saym , said Bella bM^ I t"^.,"*^ intojhe air. "Next Saturday ! gloomily. "She's young and flighty, thing Mawson's expression grew softly sentimental as she added, "Many a one marries for love, like the King and the beggar-maid." "Mebbe." said Bella, "but the auld rhyme's oftener true: , " 'Be a lassie ne'er sae blaclt Gie her but the name o' siller, Set her up on Tintock tap An' the wind'll blaw a man till her. Be a lassie ne'er sae fair. Gin she hinna penny-siller. A flea may fell her in the air Ere a man be evened till her.' "I would like fine to see Miss Jean j^ink what a delight colors are to me." get a guid man. for she ^ no a bad gfae stopped, and then said shyly, lassie.^ but I doot she 11 never man- ..youi have brought color into all our ^^fi}r. „ „ J i. 1 . i„ lives. I can see now how drab they "Oh, BeUer, you do take an opeless ^^^^ before you came." view of thingB. I think its because ..Qh, dear, no, Jean, your life was you wear black so much. Now I must { ^^^^^ ^ab. It could never be drab say I like a bit o' bright color. I think ^^yjj^tg^gr y^^^ circumstances, you it give.s one bright thoughts. i,ave so much happiness within your- I "I aye wear black, said Bel a firm- 1 gg,f j ^^^,^ ^j^j^^ anything in life ly. as she carried the supper dishes to â- - - â- > o . _ method you use. You do nol have to change any of your usual steps â€" just use Rinso where you used to use ordinary soap. If you like to boil your white cot- tons, Rinso will give you just the safe cleansing suds you need in the boiler. If you use a washing machine, follow the advice of the big washing machine manufacturers â€" use Rinso. Just soaking with this new kind of soap loosens all the dirt until a single rinsing leaves the clothes clean and spotless. However you do your wash, make it easy by using Rinso. Rimo is sold iy all grocers and department stores If }fou use a IVashing Machine, soakvour clothes irt the Riruo tuds as usual. In th*_ morning add more Rinso solution and vork the machine. Then rinse and dryâ€" \fou ivill have a clean sveet snoiv - nhUt ivash. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO B-i-tT Jean shook her head. "They could always be a little kind. . . Pamela, I love myself in this coat. You can't •Jio scullery, "and then, as the auld wifle said, 'Coma dalth, come sacra- ment, I'm ready!'" CHAPTER XIV. could ever quite down you, and even death â€" what of death, Jean?" (To be continued.) ^ Precaution. John wrote the following letter to his sweetheart: Deareet, darling, girl The living-room at The Rigs was the stage of J^-jy Ply*- „li" "!!"' of my heart; I would swim the deepest ranged from the tent of a raenagrerte •' , , _ ,j u .». , â- and the clergy'seem very active t^'.''. or the wigwam of an Indian brave to^ r'vers for you! I would brave the worst I "Oh, they are that. I daur say the Forest of Arden. | dangers for your sake; I would face • This December night it was a "wood death In any storm Just for you. Your near Athens," and to Mhor, if to no only true lover, John. P.S. â€" I'll be over to-night if Ignition. The force was out to lunch â€" leavinS the bookkeeper alono In the store. A handsome youns chap strode In. "Do they ke^p automobile accessories here?" he asked. The little bookkeeper smiled her sweetest. "Only me," she replied. er, an ink stand with a holding a pen with a pink quill hold- 1 j "wiifh^vetime'to enjoy the day. ThV^X'thwe'i er; a china box for stamps and an one else, it ffaithf ully represented the original. That true Elizabethan need- ed no aids to his imagination. "This is a wood," said Mhor, and a wood it was. "Is all our company here?" and it doesn't rain. For Sore Feet- Mlnard'a Liniment. other Saturdays!" 8 wan thing she has no •- . I idea." she went on in tones of disgust,' money. I kent a minister â€" he was a to him the wood was peopled by Quince other for pens, each of which had a "of dusting off atrocious decorations kinda cousin o' ma father'sâ€" an' he ' and Smug, by Bottom the weaver, by A'' that immediately begin to gather more I mairret a heiress and they had late j Puck and Oberon. Titania and her dust to cheat me out of more joys on denner. I tell ye that late denner was court he reluctantly admitted were the ruin o' that man. It fair got be- j necessary to the play, but he did not tween him an' his jidgment. He , try to visualize them, regarding them couldna veesit his folk at a wise-like privately as blots. The love-scanes be- hour in the evening because he was tween Hermia and Lysinder, Helena â-  " had become unsettled, and the fath- gaun to hev his denner, and he couldna â-  and Demetrius, were omitted, because er said to the boatman, "By the way. get oot late because his leddy-wife Jock said they were "awful silly." j can you tell me where I could get a wanted him to be at hame efter den- It was Friday evening, so Jock had j macklntoefa for my daughter" The ner. There's mony a thing to cause a fancy shepherdess on top of it. had to be du.sted, and the little ehep- herd<'ss had occasionally to have a soap-iind-water bath. Adella looked at the pigeonholes and sighed. Shej knew that the dust was accumulating there, but, "Oh, well, let it wait an- other week!" It was eleven o'clock one Saturday morning when she sank exhausted In her ohair. Glancin, window, she saw ., , __ friend.^ going by to play t«nnis. Shel »ble odds and ends until it is full, was hot and tired, and somehow alii when it may be tossed upon the bon- DISPOSING OF TRASH. A handy way to dispose of trash Is to hang a stout paper bag, such as a flour or meal sack, or an old gunny sack which is too ragged for further through the open I usefulness, in a convenient place. a zroui) of her] ^''op into it waste papers and burn Mackintosh for His Daughter. Some few years ago an English family rented a place In the Highlands for a few months. It was near a loch, and one morning the party engaged a boat to take them across. The weath- 8ALESMEN. We offer steady employment and paj weekly to sell our complete anc' exelti' sive lines of guaranteed quality, wholt root, fresh-dug-to-order trees and plants. Attractive illustrated sample! and full co-operation, a mcney-making opportunity. LUKE BROTHERS' N URSERIES. MONTREAL. BOILER Water tube type, US h.p.. In good con- dition, also a large amount of plumb- ing, lighting and beating eqaipment WiU sell entire or la part at great sacrifice because of alterations to our property. Real Estates Corporation, Limited, Top Floor, 73 West Adelaide Btrcet, Toronto. Telephone Elgin 1101. those little cluttering adornments of her room did not appear so attractive. "The Chinese." laid a voice from the doorway, "have a better way." ••Well." answered Adella in tired tontiM, "I wish I lived In China. Come In, Aunt Addle, and tell me about It. I want to hear something to take my mind olT that group that just went by to play tennis." Aunt Addte entered with a smile. Are and burned, sack and all. It is always a wise precaution, however, to' keep all cloths and papers which have; been used in connection with oil out I of such refuse sacks and baskets; burn them at once. ; are prettier, and can be made to har- monize with the color scheme of the room. put off learning his lessons till the j boatman rested on his oars for a mo- next day, and, as Bully Bottom, was | ^g^t <,r t^o_ and then said. "There's calling over the names of his caste. "Are we all met?" BORDEAUX SAUCE. "Pat, pat," said Mhor, who combin- ed In his person all the other parts, "and here's a marvellous convenient place for our rehearsal; this green plot shall be our stage, this hawthorn brake our tlrlng-house; and we will not ferry many Mackintoshes heer- abouts. but there's a fine young Mac- donald, a bachelor, who lives at the | loch, and he might be suiting thei young lady." i WANTED FULL RIQQIO SHIP MODELS •end deserlptlen and full partleulM* It L. CA8TBLLO 7S W. Adelaide St Tsronts OLD TURKISH TOWELS. My winter larder would not be com- plete unless I had several jars of this do it in action as we will do it before sauce, which Is excellent to serve with , the duke." . ^gats Pamela Reston. In her usual place. D _'j„„„„ e.„._ 1 __i ,.^„„_ ,_ the corner of the sofa beside the fire, ^ 1 L H .„t;:,L*^R\,*L threaded her needle with a bright silk matoes. 1 head cabbage, B green pep- ^jj^g^j and watched the players Worn Turkish towr.s seem to many â- "»^""' ^ "";"" iT,"^'* " ,„ir q „♦. â-  ^'»'"«'»" • . , . , ... ' ners. 6 onions, 1 bunch celery, 3 qts. „â€" ...pHiv housekeepers a hopeless proposition.''. . „.,„„« .ami«eaiy. Yet the less worn parts may be made, ^'""'f'""' '* ""P" """f"' ! '^^^ > to serve several excellent uses. Some Cheuf it after every meal II •tlmnlatcs appetite and â- Ids dlacslloB* It makes yoor lood do y CO more good. Note hoiv â- t rcllevca that atalty IccUng •Iter bcarty calloo. ..Whileaa leelk. • Mreetcna krcalkaae irsUi«a«e«)r •« l««UB We. 41â€" '24. of mine 1 make into wash cloths. I cut away the ragged parts, and from the rest shape square or oblong cloths. I fold them once, usually; but if the pieces are worn thin, they arc folded twice, making four thicknesses. The raw edges are turned in and a few hasting stitches hold them in place for the machine. With a long stitch and rather loose tension I run around tho edges and also stitch diagonally from corner to corner. The stitching crosses in the middle and keeps the cloth firm for the hand when in use. These cloths are convenient and last a long time. Several can be made in a few minutes. If old towels are saved until a largp number have accumulated, ex- cellent rugs may be made from them. Most of the worn towels are still good along the edffes and ends. I cut from these Ktrips about an inch and a half wide and »f<M them together, lapping ' end over end as for ordinary carpet rags. They are then wound into balls of about one pound each and carried to the carpet weaver who converts thorn into bathroom rugs of any de- sired size. They are fine for this use because they are thick and soft and easily laundered. If ^ few color- ed strips art> sewed and sent with the wkitc, for striping the ends, the rocs you ever think," she asked. Chop green tomatoes and cabbage ' Jean, who sat on a footstool beside fine and let stand one hour In salt her â€" a glowing figure in a Chinese water. Drain and add the remaining ' coat given her by Pamela, engaged vegeUbles. chopped fine, along with ! '"t^cr incongruously in darning one the vinegar and sugar. Boil this mix- ! «' ^"''^ » 8tockings-"dld you â€" •DIAMOND DYE" IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR ture for two hours and pack in steril iied jars. â€" Mrs. A. D. M. GIVE CHILDREN "BOTTLED" SUNSHINE. Children make their g -cutest time: Jock's stockings â€" "did you ever think what itf*must have been like to see a Shakespeare play for the first time? Was the Globe filled, I wonder, with a quite unexpectanl flr-st night audience? -And did they realize that the words they heard were deathless words? Imagine hearing for the first Perfect home d.ve- Ing and tinting Is guaranteed with Dia- mond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, j or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each IB-cent pack- age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can dye or growth when they can get ilio benefi-.;.. .^^^^ Palsies pied and- violets blue! ""» ""K*''*'. ""»'»• ''^''''l'.^ *!;I,'"''' of direct sunshine. Secondary, or. And lady-smocks all silver white. ..' ''«<«»». dresses, coats. stotKings. "bottled" sunshine, in the form of â€" carrot, cc-mcs next iand thenâ€" 'The words of Mercury are] The' sun, though it does not shine harsh after the songs of Appollo.' Did upon your child, has. nevertheless y"Va^ell•^*.VS;*:n.'^.t? you drop made provision for his well-beinc It ^^^^ Shakespeare to me in that sud-j has stored its viUl energy in the pro- ^^^ .^^ay you'll be dizzy. I have ducU of the vegetable kingdom, and thought of writing and trying to give has placed the vitamines. more pre- a truthful picture of Scottish life â€" a cious than gold, within tho reach of j cross between Drumtochty and Th« the human family. It only remains i Houne with the Green Shutters â€" but for you to select wisely the diet of -. I'm sure I shall never do it. And If your child, and he cannot develop by any chance I did accomplish it, it '"^ ' would probably be reviewed as a ' 1.. .: A . M ..-..J «,.♦ .. 'feebly written story of life in a Scots Fruit and vegetables sUnd first •», provincial town.' and then I would viUmine bearers. Among the vcge- ^ j^j.^^^ „^^ p^^ i^,^ a hatpin and retire tables, the once lowly carrot stands f^„^ (y^^ literary arena. I wonder in the front rank. It is sunshine itself how critics can bear to do it. I conldnt brought to your table. There is no kind of vitamlne, so far discovered, that the carrot does not possess. « Mtnard'a Liniment Heats Cuta Sleep at nights for thinking of my vi'tim* " "You sentimental little ab.<uidity? It wouldn't be honest to praise poor work." sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang Ings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"â€" no other kind â€"and tell your drugfiist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether It Is llneu, cotton, or mixed goods. "444-7 Feel ihe perfect bolance and iM hand romfori of ihe STnart madv : Axe.-H<irdcned. toughened ai4| tempered by men who knowhtw (o build double life and douhia value Into every axe ih^yinaia ASK VOUn HARDWARE MAN FOR A'H44r Single Bit -Doulik Bit AnyShope-Any \^/ff/r6 'CANADA rOUNDRltS « fOWMNOS tlAMES^SMART PLANT dROCKViLLt ONT.