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Ask For II SALADA n H486 CREEN TEA It is mucH more delicious tHan the finest Japan, Yoting Hyson or Gunpowder. â€" Sold evorywHcro. FIEE SAMPLE •! BREEN TEA HPM REQtfEIT. "UUDA." TORONTI Woman's Sphere qt. boiled wat«r, IVi tbsp. cinnamon, 1 tbsp. allspice, 1 tbip. cloves. Prepare the plums as for sauce, first boiling up witli soda and then pitting. Boil vinegar, sugar, water and spices, then add pitted plums,! bring to boiling point and simmer | gently for about thirty minutes. Put | in hot, sterilized jars or bottles and ; seal. ! High Buah Cranberries â€" In Sep- j tember the high-bush cranberries be- 1 gin to ripen. These should be picked under-ripe as they then make better jelly. Carefully wash and pick over the berries and put in a kettle with just enough water to cover. Cook gently until the fruit is tender. Strain through jelly bag. Add an equal am- ount of sugar to the strained juice, bring to the boiling point and sim- mer gently until it jellies. Pour in hot, sterilized glasses and cool and seal. PENNY PLAIN BY O. DOUGLAS Bbopman â€" "You may have your choice â€" penny plain or two-pence colored." . Solemn Small Boyâ€" "Penny plain, pleaae. It's better Talue ur the money." ing to make it so terrific that the contestants must turn away from its force. If a player falls or turns about, the judge blows a whistle and he is out of the contest. It will dwindle down to two, and as these LIVELY PICNIC GAMES. The games and contests at a picnic ihould include not only the old rcgu- Hrs, but a lot of mind and body re- laxing bits of fun. Arranjje the pro- gram fo that everyone ''» interested, | ;*;'j^';'"^'^gj77;;^';^^„Yit is bound to not only the youngt i/eople, but also ^^^ hilarious the settled middle-aged fathers and ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^j, ^^^^^ ,„^ ^^^ ^^i,. mothers and the grandmothers loo | ^ ^ ^^ prisoner's base and a Start with sonic- sort of scramble ^^„ j^^^^^^^^ ^^^j j,^i„g ^,^p. that will hvcn things up-a peanut ^^ securely in waxed paper and hid- rush IS as clean and good as anything. . ^^^ .^ ^^^^ ^^^ tj,^ children to find- Buy tnese by the bushel and thoy will | j^^^ .^^.^ ^^^^^ ^r^„„^ ^ fire in the evening and while marsh- mallows toast, hold a whopper con- test, a prize going to the one who can I tell the biggest story of wild life on something which has happened on the farm. PREVENT SUMMER COMPLAINT. MY ENAMELED VASE. I had in my possession an old brown- and-white vase with very good 'lines, but it had an absolutely impos- sibU' red rose painted on one side. I knew nothing of china painting, nor was the vase valuable enough to justify spending even a small amount of money. However, I had some blue enamel, bought at the ten-cent store for my oil stove. I mixed a little black paint with it to soften it into a pretty gray and "flowed it onto the surface of the vase. It dried quickly, covered all the inartistic properties of the vase and left an object not unlike the new high-lustre vases sold in art shops. not be so terribly expensive. If the picnic is large â€" for church or school i â€" have several people in diflFerent; places throw the peanuts while the children run. This makes the scramble a little more difficult and therefore more interesting. Then try these games and contests: Cookie Chase â€" String lines between Uie tree.s and hang round, hard cook- miiVmu^t'Vontinu'r to' belhe "staple ies from them by short pieces of j ^^^5^,^ ^j ^j^^ j^^. ^ ^^jy ;„ his sec- '*""^' ... ..>,.. j'ond year; in fact, it remains so for â- .,^5";.'*!.'*^ *'""!* I them and j^^^ afterward. No child over a year bhndfoded, watch the contestanta ,j gj,^^,^ j,^ j^^„ ^^^ t^^^^i^ ^^ "chase their cookies. The string be-! ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^.^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^p ing pliable certanly makes the cookie gut it is just as important to have Jump, and once lost from the teeth it ^y^^ ^^j,^ ^^^^^ ^„j ^^.^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^ Is mighty hard to find again. The one who first succeeds in eating his cookie wins the prize. Picnic Hopscotch. â€" This should be played in pairs â€" a man and woman. SAVE YOUR HANDS Cheap white crepe paper nflvWns Copyright by G*org* H. Doran Co. CHAPTER VIII.â€" (Cont'd.) , ye into the highways and hedges and Mrs. Jowett was a gentle-looking I ^'TL'**' i*'*'",,^» '"Tf k?/!/ *r,«t and woman with soft, white hair and a' '^"- ^"*" ^"^"^ * cl"' ^i^neTer pink-and-white complexion-the sort '"•?''« '» ""'T ^Vc nf.ff WhXv's of woman one always associates with I""* «* ^««', '" **"-. ^y'^lf^^.r^l^d old lace. In her youth it was said f°'"P""/- l^ffj**"* J'L " Cd «« that she had played the harp, and one:^°"K>'t or a ^'tter word so refined m felt that the "Irave, sweet melody" ^'^ K^'"'°1 -""K^^inH „ffir « tl^ would have well become her. She was ""^i^^^PfV" ^^ c v,l iJ^Hv tn^ rf dressed in pale shades of mauve, and ^^'^^ *^^»''"i?' ^TtvA i^ / r,ih had a finefy finished look. Thi In- ''"^^ '<>'* «'^^ '"'^'""? .'" fu J^^ dian climate and curries had affected ^«» """""^ ''^^'{ » 'l**''""^.,**J"L,^n* Mr. Jowett's liver, and made his tern- i *=»"^f "^t'°" ''»*•, ^'?'' /" ","^?1^?; per fiery, but his heart remained the'"** '*"â- "• ^'"' K^"^ *? '^' sound, childlike thing it had always i"""'* p easing channels been. He quarrelled with everybody t „ burning to Mr. Jackson, she said: (though never for long), but people I "^^'^'^ * sad thing happened to-day. in trouble gravitated to him natural- ""'' ^**' WRKIEYS ^JUr every meal A plcasaot â- â- daorccabte â- wcci and a |.a>a-t-l-a-a bencltt aa wcU. Good lor tcetlu lircatk and dliiesUoii. Makes Iba next claar taste better. old dog. Rover, had to be ly, and no one had ever asked him anything in reason and been refused; children loved him. Mr. Jackson, the Episcopalian clergyman, followed hard behind the Jowetts, and was immediately engag- ed in an argument with Mr. Jowett as to whether or not choral communion, which had recently been started ana which Mr. Jowett resented, as he re- sented all new things, should be con- tinued. "Ridiculous!" he shouted â€" "utterly ridiculous I You will drive the people from the church, sir." put away. He was sixteen, very deaf and rather cross, and the Vet, said it wasn't kind to keep him; and of course "You mean the Honourable Pamela after that we felt there was nothing; jieston? She is a daughter of the late to be said. The Vet. said he would j Lord Bidborough of Bidborough come this morning at ten o'clock, and ] Manor Surrey, and Mintern Abbas, It quite spoiled my breakfast, for dear | Oxfordshire, and sister of the present Rover sat beside nae and begged, and | peer; I looked her up in Debrett I I felt like an executioner; and then he | called on her, feeling it my duty to went out for a walk by himselfâ€" a j be civil to a stranger, but it seems to thing he hadn't done since he had be- me a very odd thing that a peer's come frail â€" and when the Vet. came daughter would care to live in such a there was no Rover "Dear, dear!" said Mr. Jackson, helping himself to an entree. "The really dreaful thing about it," continued Mrs. Jowett, refusing the or girl and boy, taking the hops into the different squares together, arm In arm, one hopping on the right foot, the other on the left. If it is a beach picnic, mark out the squares on the sand; if in the woods, outline them with small stones on a smooth piece of gras.s. Play it like the old-fashioned game, throwing the flat pebble first into num- ber ope and hopping after it and out of the square again. The first couple to go through all nine without falling or pulling each other down wins, of course . Bubble Raceâ€" Don't forget the kid- dies. Give them all the laughter they want in a soap-bubble race, encourag- ing them to blow as large ones as possible and giving a prize for the one which blows highest in the air before bursting. Blind and Halt Race â€" This race must be in pairs also. One is blind- folded, the other must lean upon the blind, walking only on one foot, drag- ging the other or hopping. Line the couples up, give the word and see which couple reaches the goal first. The poor blind one naturally goes slowly in caution and they do not make any great headway â€" unless recklessly â€" with such dragging weight However, it is their privilege to take any chances they wish and they usually do, making the race ex- tremely funny. Water BaCtle â€" Most picnics are held near some place where bathing is possible, so there should be .some sort of water contests. Choose sides and line up in the water, knee deep, fac- ing each other. Then give the word and watch the battle. With the hands only, each side splashes the other, try- took it by the nipple route. The pos- I sibilities for damage by impure milk are not all put away when the bottle is abolished. It is neither necessary nor advis- able to maintain an exclusive milk diet in the second year. The baby may have well-cooked cereals; oat^ meal, cornraeal, rice, prepared wheat Then Mr. Elliot arrived. Mrs. Duff- cut into squares a quarter the sir.e of a napkin and hung on a hook near the stove will save your hands if used •o jiisase pans. They can oe burned . ,, ^ ... , , ., nftT using stoop. He was not a sociable man,! expression, Mr. Jacksonâ€" a yawning and resented being dragged from his grave yawned. It was too heart- books to attend a dinner-party. Like I rending. I simply went to my room most people he was quite incapable of j and cried, and Tim went in one direc- saying No to Mrs. Duff-Whalley whenltion and Johnson in another, and the Whalley greeted him impressively, and entree, "was that Johnstonâ€" the gar- dinner was announced. jener, you knowâ€" had dug the grave Lewis Elliot was a man of forty- where I had chosen he should lie, five, tall and thin and inclined to dear Rover, and â€" you have heard the Young mothers must remember that , Rare Variety of Game Fish Being Introduced Into New that lady desired an answer in the affirmative, but he had condemned himself roundly to himself as a fool as he drove down the glen from Laverlaw. Mrs. Duff-Whalley always gave a long and pretentious meal, and ex- pected everyone to pay for their in- vitation by being excessively bright ^•^.^^^ ." - V . ^""^ chatty. It was not in the power uTit"e7 slateT^Bureau'o'f of present guests to be either the one thm^ or the other. Mrs. Jowett was pensive and sweet, and inclined to be silent; her husband gave loud barks of disagreement at intervals; Mr. Jackson enjoyed his dinner and ans- Brunswick. At the request of a number of pub- lic bodies of St. John, New Brunswick, the Department of Marine and Fish- eries undertook to establlsih the Euro- pean brown trout In loch Lomond nea-x St. John. The first eggs for this pur- pose were obtained In January, 1921, from the Fisheries. A small number of the fry from these eggs have been retained In the iKinds at the hatchery, and In the autumn of 1923, when the flfih were a little over two years old, a few of the i wered when spoken to, while Lewis larger and better developed yielded | Elliot was rendered almost speechless He may have some bread after it is I aome 5,000 eggs, which are undergo- j by the flood of talk his hostess poured twenty hours stale, and graham jng Incubation. The eggs of the brown j over him. crackers are allowed in reasonable trout are not easily obtained In Ameri- 1 "I'm very sorry, Mr. Elliot," she re- ^„ _^ ..^ ca and in continuation of the stocking marked in a pause, "that the people i ten years do sum up' of loch Lomond, some 200,000 Lnch \ wanted to meet you couldn't came. | none too long for i Leven trout eggs, a variety cloeely re- l^^f S*'' J"*^" and Lady Tweedie, i friends." fated to the brown trout, were obtain-, ^^5 ^//.J??.f^!PK*.«l''Tr--".".^°L*^.'?-| "Jon must get another, Mrs. Jow amount. Gravies that are not too rich are allowed on bread; and chicken, mutton, or beef broth with well cooked rice may be served. Aa he reaches the later months of the year, he may be allowed an egg, poached or soft boiled, and a small portion of baked potato. To add to the joy of living, you may give him puddings of cornstarch, custard, rice,, „„„ „.w , t ^i tapioca, and he may also eat stewed! tions of such fry made some years ^'o"" the County prunes, apple sauce and sweet' ago. An equal number of Loch Leven; _.lt was trying for everyone oranges. No, I said nothing about candy. In spite of all these precautions your baby may develop symptoms of the dreaded summer complaint. Give him enough castor oil to clear the bowels thoroughly. Depending some- what upon conditions this may be from one to two teblespoonf uls ) don't overdo it. Stop all food, and give barley water for twenty-four hours. Now and then, I find a very sick baby who frete himself into a worse state because not allowed to eat. In such cases, I compromise on unflavored gelatin, which is usually relished. If the baby is better at the end of one day, you may begin giving a mixture of barley water and milk. If he is not markedly better you have waited long enoughs Get the best doctor within reach. maids looked too, and they found the dear do/gie, and the Vet. â€" a most obliging man called Davidson â€" camu back . . . and dear Rover is at rest." Mrs. Jowett looked sadly round and found that the whole table had been listening to the recitol. Few people have not loved a dog and known the small tragedy of part- ing with it, when its all too short day was over, and even the "lamenteblc comedv" of Mrs. Jowett's telling of the tale made no one smile. Muriel leant forward, genuinely distressed. "I'm so frightfully sorry, Mrs. Jowett; you'll miss dear old Rover dreadfully." "It's a beastly business putting away a dog," said Lewis Elliot. "I always wish they had the same lease of life as we have. 'Threescore r,nd and it's such faithful humble way. Mark my words, there's soemthing shady about it As likely as not she's an absconding lady'b maid â€" but a call commits one to no- thing. She was out anyway, so I didn't see her." "Oh, indeed," said Mrs. Jowett, blushing pink, "Miss Reston is no impostor. When you have seen her you will realize that I met her yes- terday at the Jardines'. She is the most delightful creature, so charming to look at, so wonderfully graceful â€" " "I think," said Lewis Elliot, "that that must be the Pamela Reston I used to know. Did you say she was living in Priorsford?" "Yes, in a cottage called Hillview, next to The Rigs, you know," Mrs. Jowett explained. "Mhor made friends with her whenever she arrived and took her in to see Jean. You can im- agine how attractive she found the whole household." "The Jardines are very unconven- tional," said Mrs. Duff-Whalley, "if you call that attractive. Jean doesn't know how to keep her place with peo- ple at all. I saw her walking beside a tinker woman the other day, help- ing her with her bundle ; and I'm sure, I've simply had to give up calling at The Rigs, for you never know who you would have to shake hands with. I'm sorry for Jean, poor little soul. It seems a pity that there is no one to dress her and give her a chance. She's a plain little thing at best, but clothes might do wonders for her." "There I totally disagree," shouted Mr. Jowett "Jean, to my mind, is the best-looking girl in PriorsforA She walks so well and has such an honest, jolly look. I'm glad there's no one to dress her and make an affected ^ *.„„„.,h fh» iinitM stRtPfi Rnreiu m^' ^°r they are such an acquisition. ' ctt," her hostess told her bracingly. ed through the ^^''^^^f ^^^f .^â„¢ : Then I asked the Olivers, and they. "Get a dear little toy Pekinese or one of Fisheries In exchange for Atlantic couldn't come. You would really won- ' of those Japanese what-do-you-call salmon eggs. The Loch Leven trout i der where the engagements come from >ejns ? that you can carry in your eggs were secured from wild trout in this quiet neighborhood." She gave ' arms': they are so smart." captured in the streams of Montana ; a little unbelieving laugh. "Ihadevi-j "if you do, Janetta," her husband rfji 7f "hlT She', the kind of a and are the result of small distribu- ^f^\^y.<=^°^«_'i.fJJ unfortunate evening earned her, "you must choo.se between I "irj a man would like to have for a I the brute and me. I refuse to live in j Jaughter " . _ for Mr. ; the same house with one of those "gut what" asked Mrs Duff- tro^'ut e'ggs'are undergoing incubation Elliot, who was left with the impres- pampered, trifling little beaste. If we whalley, "can Miss Reston have in In the Banff hatchery, and the result-^*"" that people were apt to be en- decide to fill old Rover's place, I sug- common with people like the Jardines? ant fry will be distributed In selected K^^Y ''^f" ^f^^^ to meet hm; for gest that we get a rough-haired Irish j don't bleieve they have more than ani iry «iii uc u.= *jjg Jowetts, who now knew that they terrier." He rolled the "r's" round fonn „ vpor nnH mch a nlHin little waters of the Prairie Provinces. j^ad received a "fiddler's bidding," and his tongue. "Something robust that house and one queer old servant MisI for Mr. Jackson, who felt that he was can bark and chase cats, and not lie Reston must be accustomed to things only there because nobody else could all day on a cushion, like one of tho^e go very different We must ask her be got ; dashed Chinese . . " His voice died here to meet some of the County." There was a blank silence, which away m muttered thunder. ' "-j-hg County?" growled Mr. Jow- Lewis EUiot broke by laughing cheer- ' Again Mrs. Duff-Whalley reared ett_ "Except for Elliot here, and the AERO CUSHION INNER TIRES Composed of Pure Para Rub- ber, Highly Porous. PUNCTURES BLOW OUTS Rides Easy aa Air. Doubles Mileage of Casings. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. NO fully. "That absurd rhyme came into her head I my head," he explained. "You know: laughing. HANDKERCHIEFS I MADE. I had in my possession several white voile and linen blouses whose style had become obsolete many sea- sons ago. Some were wt -n around the armholes, some had Iraycd edges, others had mended colli vs. However, the front.-, backs, and parts of the sleeves were g^iod. Beginning by pulling a thread to get a straight edge, I cut a ten-inch square from each of the fronts. In some cases these had bits of drawn work and in others small fragmente of embroidery. 1 bought a spool of No. 80 white thread and six yards each of two patterns of the tiniest lace edging I could buy. 1 rolled the edges of the squares I had cut from the old- fa.shioned blouses and whipped in the narrow edges, and found myself the poesesgor of several dainty handker- chiff.s of which 1 am quite proud. -J. A. H. Probably Going ti the Dogs. "When a man's exorcise makes him pant It's pretty bad, isnt ItT" "Yes, I should say he wae solnc to the dogs." â- â™¦â-  'Miss Smarty gave a party. No one came. Her brother gave another. Just the same.' " but Muriel interposed. You musn't really be so severe, Mr. Jowett. I happen to pos- sess two of the 'trifling beasts,' and ' [^ you must come and apologrize to me | gy^ Hopes and the Tweedies and the Oli- vers, there are practically none of the old families left I tell you what it n,, . ,. jj 1 iv i V V J are called Bing and Toutou. Then, feeling suddenly that he had ^„„,j ^e able to resist the! not improved matters, he fell silent. "Oh," said Mrs. Duff-Whalley, rearing her head like an affronted , ^. ,, ,- . - . , Mrs. Duff-Whalley had had after dinner. You can't imagine more Lnough for the moment of Mr. Jow- ?!- 5_„-j 4"?i' ?"j °nif-.???."* *i!-f'ett'8 conversation, so she nodded to ' MJrs. Jowett, and vrith an arch ad- monition to the men not to stay too long, she swept the ladies before her to the drawing-room. (To oe continued.) You little sweet faces â€" too utterly darling!" "Shan't I?" said Mr. Jowett doubt- fully. "Well, I apologize. Nobody to select." "Qlute so, quite so, naturallv," murmured Mr. Jackson soothingly; hostess turned on him, he added. hen, "the difficulty, I assure you, is uj^-gto hear their doK miscalled not to find gueste but to decide which gy ^^ ^^y jackson. that's an abom- Inable brute of yours. Bit three milk girls and devastated the Scot's hen- , ,,, ujiii. v_ J -i-,;, house last week, I hear." I ^^L^iJf."^ T>fi fJl/J"\5"*^h^^^ "Yes." said Mr. Jackson. "Four' apologetic. Then loslnsr hi« he«d i ^^^dered fowls they brought to me, I completely under the cold glance his j t v,„j *„ .^„,, *„ ti,.-.. „_j *u«,l l,n»to« tnrnpH or, him h« JTaA^A "«o 5?f I ^^.^ '« pay for them; and they I dldn t give me the corpses, which I felt was too bad." "What?" said Mrs. Duff-Whalley, deeply interested. "Did you actually pay for the damage done and let Uiem keep the fowls?" "I did, Mr. Jackson owned gloom- ily, and the topic lasted until the fruit was handed round. "I wonder," said Mrs. Jowett to her 'hostess, as she peeled a pear, "if you have met a newcomer in Priorsford â€" Miss Reston? She has taken Miss Bathgate's rooms." USING THE WILD FRUITS. Wild I'Uim ConKiri'e â€" 5 lbs. pitted plums 2 lbs. seeded raisins, 5 lbs. sugar, 3 oranges, juice of 2 lemons, Aero Cushion Inner Tire & Rubber Co., Ltd. Wingham - Ont. slices. Grind ISSUE No. 32â€" '24. 1 Slice the oranges in thin crosswise, removing seeds. > raisins in meat chopper. Put fruit, ' sugar and lemon juice in kettle with i just enough wattr to keep fruit from j sticking, bring to boiling point and .simmci gently until the fruit is clear and thick and of the consistency of marmalr.do. Put in hot, sterilized ' g!as.<!is or jars, cool f.nd seal. , Wild I'ntm Cni.tii/â€" .* qts. wild ; phims, 4 U>s. -â- .:rar. 1 ft. vinegar, 1 I For Sort Featâ€" Minard'a Liniment. The party of Scotch editors, who are making a coastto-coast lour of Canada to investigate the opportunities here for Immigrants, are shown dur- Int iheir stay in Torouto on their way to the we»tern proviuces. CREAM Ship your Cream to us and ob- tain the best results with high- est price for number one quality. Daily returns, cans supplied, and express charges paid. Write for cans now. i BOWES CO., Ltd. - TORONTO / / Have SuntmerHeai \y^ TW8>Mnier A Warm house and acool cellar d^y and n||ht the win- ter throi^: And a saving in your codlDilb of from c^tescj; A KELSE/Y WARM AIR GENERATOR ii your cellar will ensure this. The Kelsey itthe most efficient and economical systcn of home bewtin^ ever devised and will heat the smallest cottage orttie largest inonsioa / properly and heal Ihf u I ly. y MAVWESENDVOUPARDCULAHS? CANADA FOUNDRIES A fDRGINQS LIM(TED JAMES SMART PLANT BROCKVlLLE ONT. ^^â- ysi^'