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Why not drink the finest tea that is grown ? TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' WEARING Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern By Annebclle Worthington Jungle Breath t>y Ben Lucien Burraan CHAPTKIl I.-(C,mt'd.) Ke hntl been watching the motley xvho made up the town's population for perhaps half an hour, when a .> m;c woman drove by in a sort of chaise. Beside her sat a negrcss holding in her arms a line-featured, dark-skinned child of ptrhi-.ps (deep-set sockets. But the line of these 'eyes was distinctly slanted and Chi- nese. About this there was no exag- geration, no doubt. Further bi/.arreness was tiddvd by the left ear, which at the base- was sharp and triangular us though the been smoothly slashed child of perhaps two lob " ha(1 beer, smoothly slashed off vears, which, fudging by the young Witt Mior. let wit all Us | biKirrp- woman-, affectionate glances, m i R ht be! 9 - ' t . w < A " " uo1 *"' th f ou f h . ! l h.-r n,n or .laughter, though she seem- if 1 "!? tll , <> 1 f I( ' "I?" an """""forlable ,-i , il , , mely young to be a moth.-r. **, tll " t u ll< ', l hai1 ". cn ll bf . tore \ , She war, a very beautiful person, I , At g?*" planU ; r ^P"*^ Nunnriliy thought, as he witched her Nunnally took the vacant chair He graceful liniments. Her hair was n "f. eti hc ' 1 l >illbl '' i K 1 *" ri y*r\y black and Uraved fhiningly around j at n ""' iut lu ' u f ht n thin , of .' l a " d her delicate i; her rtin was tinged I stre(cht ' d out ':' h .' s l ?\ alr ' *}* llls with olive; her black eyes possessed j^* onc "Kn>ng himself Jo nece.- that s,,ft lustre peculiar to women of far y torture. He felt the other deft Smartly simple crepe satin in navy blue tint uses the dull side of crepe (or entire drcsj with exception ({ scalloped applied bar.d of skirt, !<r!r, cuffs, collar and lie, which em- ploy the shiny surface. The con- trasting effect of the two surfaces of the crepe is extremely fasluon- ible. 'i he bodice is beautifully mi>!i!rd through the hips and raihcr im- presses one with Princess lines. The hips aie smoothly lilted with fl-.it- trri-.g fulness at hem a> lueved through circular cut of skirt. The open V-necMine is flattering fashion, and especially so with rolled collar and long lie. The belt nip the normal wajstline. Tu':ks at houldcrs narrow the effect. Style Xo. 2V06 is designed :n sixes 16. 18 years, .16, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. li made of one ^;ueria!, it takes but 3; ', yards of W-ir.ch for the woman of average figure. This is a great saving, and it is easily possible to make it in a sin- gle morning to wear the same day to afternoon bridge. Heige crepe janu using the shiny lurface with blending soft brown shade of sheer velvet contrasting is captivating. Blaik dull silk crepe with collar ind tie of white crepe, purple can- ton crepe self-trimmed, printed silk crepe with plain harmonizing shade, and tomato red crepe de chine ivi:h matching sheer velvet are IT;W vojue > 1'ariv 1! .W TO ORUKK I'ATTKKNS. \V i tc your name ai.il aildres' plain 1\. t'ivi.'ijr number and size uf such patterns as you want. Em-lou- 20c in stuifTps or coin .coin PIT f IT red; wrap Hilly) for each nunibi-r, and address- your order to \ViNu.i Pattern Si-rvii-e, ",> Weft Adelaide St., Toronto. Pattern! t-nl by an early mail. the tropics; he mitfht easily have mis- taken her for a lovely high caste Bra-J**J " fingers coursing over his cheek and ?idly sinking into a doze when zilian had not her informality of dress , :l Iew , H uiet w<mls fri " 11 h *>* r **r and tho fact .hat she herself held the ; cau f , hlm to s:t U P ' <>l>cn-mouthed reins of the roan horse and drove in n ^ t I J!';' limPn . 1 Wh..t did you ... er ... say? most vigorous fashion instantly be- trayed her as American. She saw t'mj "Id man, to his surprise turned and him a kiss, then rode on down the lie demanded. "I said, my dear Nanny, that 1 was wondering when you would come," the highway. Nunnally chiu-kle<l amusedly and wi'tched her drive round one of tho great royal palm tree; which grew fvery where along the road. T^ion his glance- drifted to the window of the hnse opposite, where a tall individual of a decided Italian cast of counten- ance with a patch "f red-grafted skin on hi.s left cheek and an ugly protrud- ing Adam's apple, stood pointing fur- tively in the direction of the girl and j barber repeated in smooth, cultured accents. "And I added that you were always bad at remembering faces. Kven :.uch an unusual one us mine. When you've recovered I suggest that we shake hands." Recognition flashed into Xunnally's wrinkled visage. His thin hands seized the other's wrist. "Vilak!" ho exclaim- ed. "... Kr . . . Vilak . . . really. . . ." He jerked out his handker- chief again and wiped the b.'d top of making some queer signals with hi* fingers. The old man, who could make , Peasant. My vocabulary totally m- nothing of the-t signs, at first thought adequate to ... er . . . describe you. they were intended for himself. N v, t Do you realize . lat the shock you gave satisfied, he looked about and saw that m - W|U take Ht least tt>n >' purs ll!T '">' they were liring directed toward an alread >' ..; !* life? I have a sense of humoi which v . . . pev-erted. . . Really ''Unfortunately too true. Too true, my dear Nanny." Vilak replied blandly as he flicked the razor against the individual in the second story of aj shaiiby dwelling adjoining the hotel. This man, like the oth^r, was decided- ly Italian, with a ragged stump in- stead o r an arm anil a mouth in which four of the upper teeth had been bro- ken off ns though ho had been struck ha a lii'laying ;iin or a crowbar. As Nunnally saw the second n.an, the signaling abruptly ceased. Then the dv>rs of both h U'C-s opened ijiiirtly, the two men steppi-d out and. Inking You er other's lamentable beard. "But I'm afraid it can't be helped. What do you expect when a wiiil anil strenuous manufacturer goes to tho Biilkmi* to sell a lot of steel rails, falls in love with a lialkun princess, supposedly with a streak of Turkish or Chinese , , sides of the rond, began skulk-l b; " (I in her veins there's more Tar- ing tlirouirh tin- bush in the direction tar in the Balklm racM tha " n ' ost P' ple realize sell." the rails, marries the Marking Farm Entrances of the carriage. Xunnally's lii>t impulse was to has- ten and tell the hotel |M-opie of the scene be had just witnessed. Then he realized that he was in a strange coun- try, that be knew nothing whatsix-vur i.f tin- meaning of what, be had <een, that he would probably be interfering ir some perfectly innocent niatti ,- of two i.f thn natives, and that be would undoubtedly make himself ridiculous. "Kvi-rything is ... er . . .[Uinr professional pride among farmers, ami; down here," he murmured to himself. New Theories On Earth Rower The earth Is a huge electric dyna- mo, Keueratliig enough current to sup- ply light, heat and other electrical needs to the teu largest cities in the United States for at least one million years. Recent researches on the in- ternal heat of the earth, conducted by Dr. Ross Gunn of the Naval Research Laboratories, indicate that the earth is the greatest known electrical won- der in the universe. We read: 'Dr. (Jnnn'g trnatisc on his studies, printed lit The Physical Review, shows that the currents generated in- side the earth amount to more than L'00,000,000 amperes. This tremend- ous source of energy is unavailable for use by man. I>ike atomic energy, it will he k>pt in naUre'.s storehouse for the use of the generations of per- haps a million years in the future. "According to Dr. Gunn, the tre- mendous electrical currents inside the earth arise from the motions of the tiny electrical charges known as elec- trons due to the very high tempera- tures existing wel Inside the earth's crust. "Due to a peculiar and complicated type of Interaction the electrons are caused to drift around the eartn's axis of rotation. This drift constitutes an electric current which is so large that if it were sent through the huge cables supporting Ilrooklyn Bridge, it would melt them in less than a thous- andth of a second. "The study pursued by Dr. fiiinn sheds much light mi the manner in which the earth was originally form- ed. His work and known facts relat- ing to the earth's magnetic field indi- cate that the earth was part of the sun or some other liquid slur millions of years ago. "The. earth was tin-own off in such a. manner that the hemisphere now embraced by the continents was made up of relatively cool surface-material having a mean temperature of per- haps 50.000 degrees, while the hemis- phere embraced by the Pacific Ocean came from deeper and much hotter layers. This uiisynimetrical tempera- ture (ll.-itrihmion of the earth's in- terior is said to account for the vol- canic activity and earthquakes In the countries in and adjacent to the Pa- cific Ocean." ..HE-OLD, RELIABLES Use GillerTs Lye to MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP ^and. for cleaning and DISINFECTING Gillett's Lye Protect^ your Health and Saves Your Money. A FINER STRAIN Kach must, for the most part, llv ! in his own life; and until motives are ' vi-ible and cim be unerringly inter- ' preted, they should not be criticized ; adversely. Life should be held r> a ; finer strain than one of fret and jar. Lillian Whitins. INFLUENCES | However apparently trivial the in- I fiuencps which contribute to form the ! character of a child, they endure j through life. The child's character is the nucleus of the mail's; all after ' education Is superDosltion; the form | of tho crystal remains tbe same Deaf Hear Again Through New Aid Britain proposes to bar mentally un- fit from marriage. That ought to work out pretty well If the mentally unfit can be barred from the commit- tees that will pass upon who Is or isn't mentally fit. |irin<-e-i, and they baptize their only child Yilaka Penningtt.n West? Doesn't that only child rone other than my-' s-lf have to develop a sense of hu-l Minard's Lin ment for Coughs. nior in order t keep fn>m withering _ like the leaf?" The old man shook his head in be- wilderment. "I .suppose it is you. Von L'n, -piece A'o Bit re.- Than Diie IV ing fcit'hiisiastic e otto wtriff. Ten-Day Free 1 rial O*-r. After twenty-five year* de7otd excln- I lively to the m.inulactme at ecientiac nearlDgr-alde. the Canadian Acoiuticon ,'ltd , Dpt. 536, 45 Richmond S:. Weit, Toronto. Out., ha* 1nit perfected a sew model Aconatleon that repreeenti tbe rreattet advance yet made in th re- creation of hearing (or the deaf. This lateat Aconetlcon le featured by a tiny tar-piece no blcffer than a dime Th.-yucli this device, lonndi are clearly and dli- Uictly trauimltted to subnormal ears with wonderful benefit to hearing and health alike. The makeri offer an abio- :ite:\- free trial lor 10 daye to any one perion who may be interested, and a let- ter will bring one of theie remarkable aids to yonr 'tome for a taoronrh and convincing tei:. Send theiu yonr name ind address today! are alwav . er where you ought not b-. Though I think 1 can be '-..-:\\~.\ for not recogni/.ing you after len >' elirs u ' n >' ears - l hiul no they usually remove compel IUK adver-."Nothing normal since I landed at Rlol reMOn to expect to see anyone I km v. finiii their premises. Tlie signs:. . . nothiiiK Kverything seems M.IIIC- I n '' rc ( ' r ln this wil<l are a nicut liolp in destroying the i how mad. but they all seeni . . er the Tli>. preservation of ..r 'Ii'- Ani'-riea. ami tin- fn-i'-i in'.' of professional pride atiiniu- tamiM-.s are beiiiK (orv. ,ir,l< it by a recent movement by national farm i?roiipn to aid their iiieiuliers In mnikinir their f.inu t-nl mures in : n ; ICt I' '.' ill-' niii. il ni:innei. 'rn national fanner nu'jni/.il ions. Ihe Jlolctvin l-'rlesiian Association o( Ani'-iicji, and th Anicrii-an r.iiernsey r.inle riuh, have adopt*! otlli-ial situs for ine;:il,. is lo use In display Mii[ns and ilauli nuisance tli.it has fur :i ' llu '' BO IOIIR lii'Mi all eyesore on many ways." happy. So I shall not worry about it." lie remained on the balcony a few moments longer, then rubbed 1 is hand Not only Is Mm farm marker move- inquiringly i.ver his feeble bonrd. ment helpful in iniprovliiR the beauty jstn>dt downstairs and through a door of thu American countryside anil in in a corner of the where a sign marking' farm entrniices throimhout in Portuguese- proclaimed a ha !!>* r the country In a dignified manner, but ! shop. II'- nodded to the burlier and to also it aids In the naming of farms } the richly dressed Brazilian planter and tends to onso.rvo the fuiesi tra-jhe was shaving, then tat down to await (llllonsof tho land. his turn. The 1'acft of Ihe barber in- The otlii l.il Risi'.s iire standardized t'tjintiy attracted him, and with no- ami puitccted by the organizations ! thing t-lse to do but smoke one of hi? ii'-niK them. In this way there is a dainty i 'in;: rets, he Ix-gun to study it. Hi- farm naiiu- to passer* liy and ' |,o,,kii|i between proRressivc furmers "TW city is a gallery of . . er . . . in help iiKuk-t fiirm priiduei! in &q I gelling quality produce and live Btocklrojcuea," he nurmured tohlrasalf. "1 v.,,y mi t r f;irm. farm entranrn tlnit invites the doubt whether I should Aiii'iic.-in Jersey Cultli.' Club ls ; i,-,. iv .i,. r , t ai -ry a while.- Cliil.'i : ,n entrust myself to that barber. I . . er ; . . . doubt it." It was undoubtedly an mid face, n face such as one sees only in the meet- ing places of the world whero racial mixtures are common. Such a face as mi^h! be found in the obscure c:il'e* greatest of the Hii.M, Dominions, It( N -,. w Y(llk , s j, 1>tt stlri . t ,. Mlli . [l"^!", 11 '" ''.' : '.' l ,!' f ... l .l lc ;,!''. S9 . e . P .. Br . i . l .!. f ! h ''"''y H' 1 '"!. nr flf P - lr '^' Mnntmnrtrc ;nr I. a V'ilh-tte. To exaggerate slight- Domlolona iu relluqulshlng (his -pi. n iiid ment for one that will bo without Ira . Olltemplatlnc the adopli"!i of n stand-! Sc'ieiici' Monitor. aril f:n in niark'-r for its members. Several otlic-r farm orKiml/atlouK hav- also recently piomoicd u,.- use 7^6 Grand Old Fla? of an attractive farm sign. ligDB :.rlist|,-:,l|y di-,ij;ii.-d Moncinn Tinu-s: Shall Canada. nf'< r ilio old I'-'uu'llsh tav i-rn SIKHS and are :"ii actively proportioned through- oui. They were plmnii-d hy farnu-r lups in en upi.'Kition with ilio liar- Link Follow. Lip MI tin. Wisc-onsiii i.f A: i iriilliiri) and tho Tnited ','.' 1'riiilui-ts I.ahiiralory. The i. --oil is an "xei'plinnally sturdy i;-n Hi. it liarniiuiUi-t \\illi Ihn land- dl |i!:i-. s Iho fa nn Tiainn effec lively, niiniiiinci's tin- owner's nanii- .mil i:..- faun produci; he has for Dale, ..ml adds an inviting tmnh lo the fiirin f-ntranct! and thn highway. "Tin' usu of such farm I . John S Donald, pi. -iil<'iit of the \Vis- cunsiii i ii.'ipi'T of HIP Krit-nds of Our Nallvii I.ani|si-a|ie, "tends to and n ... er ... barber e.-peciniiy. Tfll me. why are you . . er . . fulli>w- an occupation so . . . er . . . un- usual . . yes positively . . . unusual? And what are you . . er., doing here in any caso It is a most . or yes, . . . astonishing coincidence astonishing." "It i.n't a coincidence," Yilak re- plied suavely. ''Quite the contrary. I sent for you." (T'> lie continued.) Volcano Heated! you know that ^^BM **tipr it tht ideal place to tpend the winter yea may not know the best way to get there People who want to reach (he coart quickly take The Chief as a matter of course, becttue it ia the only extra fait extra fine extra :.._ train to Southern California-" It hat no rival. There ii no extra fare on the fatt California Limited and Grand Canyon Limited or on the Navajo, Scout and Misiionary. Fred Harvey dining service is another tivc feature of this distinctive railway. i ifif way the Indian-detour and Grand Canyon National Pai k tho New Attraction Which May Brine; Many Customers 1'cl*.-, traditional native goddess of HID Hawaiian volcanoes, is to have ui job ns j.inltrcsg and chiimlienniuil, I says l>r. K K. Free, iti his Week's Science (N r ew York). \\'c read: "In a new hotel, near Iho Kihuea I voli anli- crati'r, a plan Is under con- Mdovaiion, it Is diselos-d hy Dr. T. A.' of the Hawaiian Vnlcano Ob-l Etcorttd all- ixptnte toan on certain day* in January, February and March P. T. Hcnclry. Gen. Aitont. Pass. I'<-pt.. Santa Fe Rj. 604 Tnnniwrlatiun BM . Detroit. Mich. PboMi Kaniiolph 874S /' emblem of cennules of^achieve- ; ly> fi)1 . R is M , nu .ti in( . s nn ] v | iy , 1XUK . | servatory, to heat the rooms by vol that a.i accurate picture can | canlc steam which escapes from four ilitlnn and that a jrenoralion at b-asi even to Cana- havo ,.,. sl ,i lp ,| if a sculptor had Iwguii dluns themselves and will hu mirec- to mo l,l (he head of one of the swarthy nl/..-d iinrl uiihonored for . \i-nrs to i-omu ,. 1>u ,,,i..skulli-d Oriental races, but in hy many of Hi. tin- world'.' _. * , , What we iliinl, about lite will rk'- pond upon what wo believe, not what >. iy we bi.'li"\ ' For Toothache Minnrd's Liniment. r '" !> x;i\en, il was such a visage as might I wells drilled Into the hot rocks under- neath. In Iceland, Japan, and Now /calami. Dr. JiiRKar states In his re- port to th Hawaiian Volcano lie- search Association, volcanic steam Is now used to beat houses and in laun- dries. Klectrlc power is lielng made from virlcanic steam It: California iiud , fore-inn .-ounHi.-s of ; the mi(lst ,,,- , li; . ,.,, k , lai , ,.;, !ini;( , ( l |, is design nnil completed it with a lung angular head of an Anglo-Saxon. The hair sweeping down over the high forehead wn- 1 . black, lint the bushy i-yebrnws wc-fj ill striking contrast blond; a thin line mouth showed hi !> u Ion ft hooked nose and heavy cheek- liniios; brilliant bine eves dashed frrini THE MOST TALKED OF "All Quiet on the Western Front" BOOK OF THE SEASON The Greatest of All War Novel* H,.:I- .: -.-i-it U fln K"'"t war novt'l for which tlin world has hern waiting lien- i:em;!i-i|>n- -^i.e.a-i for a whole gi-ncratlon-for that gpncrnllon of all the combatant, mjiloi;.} KJJI.I.SI.' life was destroyed, IH it. spi'ini, r tiin- even if it escaped actual death. Tfi* Tn'ok dea's wlili all the'mrist leiTibli' .ispi-ds' of war, hut wo read It with Ri-pnt enJiiMiieiit. It Is III"! j;i-e;iiHst war book tbal has y*t :ipp>-.in.-il (localise It Is ill" 1 - io],i.'si. tint KiarKi-it. mid yet tin- most beautiful. We see th lifo of the wimple. ioMiir l'i :iM H" phases --In Ihe trenches, lieihlml th lines, In hospital, at home, on '.nvi- niiiiini,' civilians. it is a Imok runtcil In liltUMiiess and disillusliiii, but rlsinK hy tin- Vovce of its art lo crea' patlms and bpiuity. Tim Heau't- Caiinibi Kir* I. Canada's (Jreatest National \Vuekly, has niadi! spec-lal irrmngementl with HIM publisher* of Ihli fascinating wnr story whereby they are orf-iiiic :i OHM yai's s'llmci'lpilon to Hits popular Canadian Weekly logetlw with a copy of "ALL (JI'IKT ON TIIK WESTKUN FHONT". HOTII FOR S2.I,'> a reduction of $1.05 r mil.' you will hu (lcllKh'i;d with this greatest nf all war hooks and regularly each week Hit. Hi-iver Cumin l-'ii"t will brini! to you a message of Canadian patriot Ism. You should know thn slury ,,f .M,;ir ' "iwn country. It l rich with heroism nnil viilor. Send your subscript bin today, this offer Is for i 1 1 tn tii<i 1 1 nir out v ADwRRBH 159 BAY STREET, TORONTO, ONTARIO Hoom 72.0 The Beaver Canada First : rerr Hi, ice by Money Orders. Please do not lend currency. Comics otidBigMagaxine Section In Italy. "On the Island of Iseliiu, near Nap- les, gardeners USD volcanic heat to warm tho soil of their vi-sotablo beds, and thus to raise hothouse product a without needing a hothouse-. One trouble with usIiiR the volcanic stcnm In tho ordinary kinds of engines, tur- bines, or other machinery, Dr. Jaggar states, Is that the steam usually con- tains corrosive acid gases which It has taker up from the liiRldy heated rocks. In the proposed plan for heat- iiiK the Hawaiian hotel, this difficulty will bo avoided by using tho natural steam merely to heat the circulating wiiler of a hot-wator heatliiK plant, Just as a tire in a frunace Is useil In ordinary plants of thlw type. The combined volcanic fire-box and boiler will ho made of non-corroslvo metal, so that thi> acid steam can do the I heating nnil still not. harm thn heat- in" plant " Slew aid on Atlantic Liner (i-ntcrlng , -tinoke room) "Tlmo. gentlemen. I Hrlnk up your classes. \\Vio In ; o film Statute of Liberty!" 1 For jmir creiiter rr.|fil;iinnu-nl, thn niiiiic serlion of Il)t A>l.inlMt)) lias b.-rn ioi'fi'a-cii from "\ In K of the funnies). romics b\ the world's mot popular C8f< toonists. 'I I],- mapa/.inc section is II|MJ riilar!-d to bring you o\cn more oujoy- iiblen-adiii!; mnl ler. tl)t ftt.illtMlb now M-prfviils Ihe biujji-st mooex'siiorlhof n"\\s paper enttrtaituncal you can buy. Largo Rotogravure svciion I'ii lun s of inlcrc!titig proplc, places and events from all over tbe world. Interesting Short Storira Ry intcrnntionally famous writers of ti' lion mid humour. V\ orM's Lnlrsi News Capably written by s|.e< iul staff cor- rapondraU, It. n -n.- Vuloimtliilc Sec l ion V i'iillh of interesting news for ruilio mill cur owners. ('.iiHil-t<- Sports Sri-lion Sport returns and reviews b\ popular sport writers. for We in Canada' n Greatest Illustrated Sunday Xcirspaper ISSUE : 79 10 tanbarb it form your newsdealer or write ONTARIO NEWS COMPANY 25;i ._N-r ' ,i Sirvtl Writ - * TorottKi, Oulartu 10'