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i^n Ask for Salada Orange Pekoeâ€" It is tlie finest If TKA ^Freth from the gardens' (M '*THS1 IVkU%t*ATl» â- >• HK(;iN IIKKK TOUAV ] You've become dan«tTous to youi-sclf Cliiir Jow.tt, in love with the Rev. '-and mt-and the neit,'hl.o.hood. lianiel Cilchiist, marries Jury Good- , "V'ou're goinK to stop il, and you re kind for his nicmey. I>aniei is dis- goinp to stop it now." missed from the fashionable Church "That's your mistake," said Daniel, o( the Nativity in New Vorlt because still tranquil. of his radical sermons, (iilchrist is ^ ..jg jj-) ^^ y^^j. ^go you gave me sinl t(, the i;oal mines by Goodkind 24 houi-s to sign a paper, and I did .senior and wires that a bi^ strike is .. . •. * Z^ *â- > /wwifin T^.ni<rV,t ^(,tt|,.,| ^ it, and it cost me $2,000,000. loniRht A delenaticm o; strikers comes ' P'^o you 30 minutes to shut up this ni.rlh to interview the president and P'R<--e and quit seein.7 my daughter, (liicctors. I>,iiiiel jfives the magnates and if you don't do it â€" " :.*•) hours in which to sigii an apree- "As I won't," said the unperturbed figure. "I'll be hero inside half an hour with a doctor." "And then?" Gilchrist didn't under- stand. "Then we'll file a petition to have you declared incompetent." Gootlkind banged his stick on the floor for emphasis and started for the door. "You don't mean that," said Dan- pocketbook â-  money," he ; 1110 another nient which (Iilchrist had made tenta lively with the miners. Daniel estab- lishes ••(Jvercoat Hall," a refuge for the uncini;loycd and maint.;ins apart- ments with baths for poor people. Geoijii- GtKxlkind calls at the hall. NOW CO ON WITH THK STORY. "That's what I wanted to ask you. I'm in nt.'ed of money and my fa- ther â€" " "Your father understood you well eiftugh to leave you only an income, ^j rather hclplesslv. "You don't I foohshly turned over some prm- L^^j^n ^y^^^ Ix-cause I'm trying to cipal to you and you threw awayij^^jp >» $30,000. You cou'.d have had a big ..jj^^p ^.^^^y, ^-eturned Goodkind, wheeling. "Strikers and street wo- men and general riff-raff. .A.nd you don't even help them â€" because nobody can. And if you could, and did, how in the name of God would that help the community. If I find you're still ranting down here in half an hour, I'll say you're crazy and I'll prove it." He moved towar<l the door. "Thnk it over." GcKKlknd reached for the knob as the door was swung open from the salary and you threw that away. You're an utter damned wasterâ€" if you're no worse." "What do you mean â€" worse?" Dan- iel asked with a frown. "You'll find out what I mean. You've had my wife down here, haven't you?" "Once or twice." "Or three times â€" or a dozen. He knows." "I've asked her not to come again." "And he's asked herâ€" but she comes when she likes. She's in love with you â€" God knows what women tee in your kind of a man. There was Pearl Hennig â€" " "Please!" Gilchrist lifted a hand in protest. "Oh, my son told me," continued Goodkind. "And I hear â€" in the neigh- borhood â€" -that you've worse women than that running in here Women of the streets!" "Not many," said Daniel calmly. "They're welcome but they don't come." "Well, that's your business. .And if your neighbors gc t sick of 'having a res<nt of this kind in their midst, and drive you out, that's your busi- ness, too. But my son's wife â€" " "Is her business," Daniel inter- rupted. ".\nd his," came back Goodkind. "Only Jerry's in no condition to set- tle the matter. He's broken down from worry and overwork and you're partly responsible. That puts it upi "1 jj<^ic.'s Iiciilvih' a.n l :;cvc to me. This is a final wnrning. If -to make me dance," she said, you see Clare again I'll act. That's all. Good night." He picked up his I other side. Goodkind backed a step "SoMul)ody's told a good many peo- ple lie.-(," said Umanski. "Yestj-rday I heard a man say you run this place â€"to â€" toâ€"get w omeir." "Who said that?" Daniel looked up .seriously. "A wop named Malducca." "Oh, .ves,'' Daniel relaxed again. "I took his daughter' ir) r:ero once, for a week, until l;o got .s-r.bc;'." "There's a pood niany like that," jiursued the otiier. "Not .so n.nny." "Kncugh to make troulile. Why not carry a pis'tol?" "It's generally men with pi.stols who get shot," said Gilchrist with (Hiiet rejection. "On^e of them fctb>ws get you â€" " Gilchrist put '..im off with a gesture a.s Mary .Alargarel came into the ro(Tni. "I suppose you ain't had any .^-up- per," she siiid with a motherly air. Grubby had followed her in with a tiuy and the girl, leaning on her crutches, transferred its cargo to the table in front of Daniel. Umanski drew out a snd came alongside. "I brought you some pr.id. "My boss he gvo raise. He gonna make n?e Ih)ss after a v.'hilo. So I like to begin to pay back what you lend inc." Gilchrist waved him aside. "Wait 'till you've sent for your family," he said, iiiaking no move to accept the proffered bills. "I'm gonna send now." s;\id llinnn- ski, sinilinflf. "My boy I'm gomia send ."ichoo! â€" college, maybe. That pump I make goes fine. I show my Ikvss like you say, because ho Icnr^w about coal mines, and he say if she work she save whole lots of lives and money. .">he work all right." Ho dropped the bills on tho table and brought forth an English grammar from under his coat. "How about I go upstairs and study?" "Sure," said Gilchrist. "Go right up to my room and I'll Vje along after the meeting." Umanski left Margaret Mary bending over him eagerly. "Your supper's ready," she said. Gilchrist had caught sight of her feet, strangely adorned. "What's this we're wearing, golden slippers?" he queried, looking up at her. "Uh-huh," she assented. "I took them out of the barrel of clothes that pretty lady sent." Gilchrist pulled a chair up beside his. "Supper with Cinderella," he said with a sweeping invitational gesture. "Gee, I love that story," the girl said plaintively. "When you tell it to me, you make me believe I'm her." She was a wistful 'figure, a Cinderella on crutches, a beggar of life but quite content to ride upon wishes. "If you believe it â€" you are," said Gilchrist firmly. She looked at him pcnsivelJ^ "I guess believin' ain't never goin' to make me dance," she said. "You can't tell," he said, " â€" if you believe hard enough." "That's what you said before, and I've tried, but somehow it don't work." (To be continued.) FOR ALL your bokiii^,iise BAKING POWDER Mode in Canada - No Alum ! Magic Baking : ; POWDEB 1 â-  .- ' - «"" :i^ Have You Written Your Limerick Todayt The interest in this xontest is growing steadily and a great many people are gaining pleasure and profit trom this entertaining pastime. Numerous entries however, are com- ing in, which have to be discarded because they are not in Limerick form. Some prizes have been awarded where the verses did not fully measure up to requirements, but were considered worthy of recognition. Now that every one has had an opportunity to learn exactly what is wanted, prizes will be given only where the necessary requirements are fully met. A little humor helps a great deal and is nicely illustrated in the contributions of Mrs. Hurst and Mrs. McNeil. The first Limericks published to-day are placed at the head of the list for two reasons. First, because they come from two members of the same family, and second, because they demonstrate very well just what a Limerick is. Note the rythm of these two examples. Kitchen Cleaning The refrigi'iulor should be tlior- oiiBlily cleansed and ventilated at least oiicr^. a week. Take out all the food and also the Ice; remove the ice racks and the shelves of the food eonipiirtinciit. Perhaps a bolax solu- tion or one lablespoonfiil of borax to one qmirl of water, (list dissolving the borax in a W't'.f boiling' w;ilcr. With a small stiff brush scrub the parts re- moved, rinse tliom in clear cold water and wipe them dry. Wash the walls of all compartments with strone; luke- warm borax water. Wrap the cloth around a shewer to reach all the cor- ners, rinse in cold water and wipe dry. Wash the sink free from grease with hot soap solution. The drain pipe should be cleared daily. Place two heaping tablespoontuls of borax on the grid and flush it down with a kettle of hot water. F'ollow with a flood of cold water. Rinse weekly in hot borax water the bread and cake boxes. Wipe them dry with a clean, fresh towel and ventilate them thoroughly in the open air. Scrape plates taken from the table with a rubber plate scraper and wipe off the silver with paper napkins; stack the dishes according to kind and size and let the hot water run over each separate pile before wash- ing. To each gallon of dish water then add one tablespoonful of borax and the preferred amount of soap. Rinse in very hot water and wipe im- mediately with a lintless cotton or a linen towel. If the water is excep- tionally hard, a little borax in the rinse water, too, aids in bringing the loster to china, the sparkle to glass- ware and silver, that is so much de- sired. Buckley's Mixture 'I'lu're Is a coiigli mixture called â-  Hiiikley's, l''lxi'd up all the kids at the Huck- ley's. They all bad the Flu Many other things (00 .\'ii\v a I! of the Hmkleys u-e I^iick- leys. .Miss Wilniii .Misener, lleamsvllle, Ont. Red Rose Tea There was a young maid known as Smart y, To a number of frie id.; gave a party, She served Red Rose Tea With cakes two or three Wliich deliK.:ted her guests who ale hearty. Miss Aliene Misoner. Beamsville. Ont. Wlieli MInards Liniment out ^l..al,!ug al lilteeii be- Jiv low. oh lupp li-ozM liis ear and his toe, Ob. Hut his good sister Jane Stopped the frost life and pain With "Minards"â€" "it's the berries" cried Joe, Oh. Mrs. Thos. Neal, Paudash. Ont. Here is a Good One! Salada Tea There was a yoiins groce:- in Blen- heim, Was asked for the bes* >'a for women. "Salada" says he. .Makes t!ie best cup of tea .â- \11 Fiesh from the Gn^'i-ns to Dlenheim. .Miss Marjorie Gerow, n.H. 4, Rlen!ieim, Ont Mllk^of Magnesia If your stomach comm^Lces to tease ye. Take a dose of good Milk of MagnosiJ. Its Pliiliips as makes It And if you once takes It You'll find that il surely tioes ease ye! Mrs. Hurst. Hn.x SSS, liuckinghani. Que. Cooksvllle Bricks A man did enquire of me whether, The people of Cooksvllle were clever, I said, "they make brlckL For the fellows who mix Their buildlnss with brains" â€" did you ever? Mrs. A. McNeil, Norwood, Ont. hat. "Oh, Mr. Goodkind," Daniel woke, as if from a reverie. "How about the n.oncy." "Vou've had what's coming to you." "Hut that's nothing. 1 pay halt that for these liouses and I've gone in ileiit fitting them up." "With baths and tennis courts !" "People must have baths." "These dirty immigrants," Good-; name's Umanski." to adniit a tall, neatly dressed, brawny n;an. "Plxcii.se iiie," sail! the intruder po- litely. Goodkind glowered at the man, then his face half lighted with recognition. "Haven't I seen you somewhere be- fore?" he said reflectively. The nuin turned to answer. "Yes, 1 think so," he said. "My kind stormed. "The dirtier they are, the more they need them," Gilchrist smiled. "I want to show them how to live â€" and show other piniph; that you don't h^ve t( have a pig-i)en to make a profit." Umanski?" Goodkind repeated. Then he remembered. "You're not the Pide who cnn.e f& my house last year with ri' delegation'."' "Yes,"' said Umanski, quietly. "Well, I'll be â€" "Goodkind sui-veyed "Are you making a profit?" asked, him in surprise. Goodkind scornfully. ".Mr. Gilchrist tell nie stay in New "Knormous," answere<l Gilchrist York," the Pole explained. "He's enthusiastically. ".And, to go on, I've | leach me English and find me good l\4ENDING BOOK MARKERS I Ci'lluloiil jpook markers whicli have' the mimbered ends broken off may easily be mended by cutting gummed' taiie strips two inches long and the same width as the celluloid strip and j folding the two ends of the tape to- gether with the gummed surface in- side. Moisten the gum and let it partially dry until it becomes quite adhesive, as it will not hold If too moist, then place the broken ends in-: side the fold.'iiUowing enough of the folded tape to extend out as long as the original loiigth, and hold the parts ' together firmly for a few moments until it has alhered firmly to the eel-' liiloid. When thoroughly dry, mark the missing number on the end with pen and Ink. For the ends wliic;i lace with elas- tic cord, wheu mended in the same [ manner, a hole may bf; made with an ordinary paper punch, This method of mending is particularly fine for reading rooms where many sets of markers have strenuous use. | Slaves Many people are such slaves to the ; opinions of others that they don't dare ' express themselves; their energies are tied up; thoy arf»-slaves of Mrs. Grun- j dy. These peritile do not have opin- i Ions of their own, they are governed ! eiUirely by those of others. Porch Chairs in the House got to have $2'2.(K>0." "Oh, is that all?" scoffed the visitor. "You want $22,000 to go on making a fool of yourself. Well, you Won't get it." "Not even as an advance?" pleaded Daniel. "Not a penny." "Don't drive me to â€" " Gilchrist paused. "To what'?" "To ask for an accounting," said Dariel, rather at a loss. Goodkind stared at him in amaze- ment. "To ask for â€" what?' he thundered. "Now, listen to me. I've .stood all I'm going to stand. You've run amuck. WHEN IN TORONTO Eat and Sleep at SCHOLES HOTEL C'''^eterla «nd Short Order Service vONGE ST., Opposite Eaton's I .r Hates: |i Per Day and Up. job. I'm work eight hours on the flocks and six on myself now." f!o<Klkind said nothing, just reach- ed for the door, (iilchrist, idly lil'ing his pipe at the mantelpiece, broke in: ".'VIr. Goodkind!" he said. "Um.in- ski hat an invv^nti^n. If you'll see itâ€"" "I'll see you in biiif an hour." cnmo the answer nn.l the door closed. SUE No. 6â€"29 ClIAPTKR XVII. CINliKRKI.I.A Umanski's eyes, minus the hatred they once held, Imt still steady and serious, had been turned intently (ui Goodkind as he talked. "What's he doing down here?" asked Umanski with certain anxiety. "He says I'm crazy and he's going to shut up this place." Daniel smiled as he dropped into a chair with the relaxation of one th-ed. "Of course he won't." "Don't l>e too sure," said the Pole thoujfhtfully. "Nonsense," returned Gilchrist. "I made him angry. .\nd somebody told him a lot of lies." .\t ihe end of the sumnier, garden and piazza chairs t'.iai show wear and are sometiu'es discarded, can often bo rejuvenated for bedroom use, bright with new paint and gay covering. The first thing is to scrub tlioroughl' and smooth the woodwork, giving at ll.o s.-tme time a Msorous shsmpoo of soapsuds to the fiibvlc pnrt of th..' chair which is scir.ei.imes .'itrong enoi.ah >o serve as tiio found- ation for a new covering. The next thing is to paint the franioworlc in some color to correspond with the cre- tonne to be used for the new cover. Sometimes a glossy black is more ef- fective than a gay-colored frame, or a mahogany linish is good choice. The new cover will last longer it not at- tached to the framework, but simply tacked to the former fabric, as the position can then be shifted so that wear and tear do not come always on the same place. .\ small bolster- shaped pillow of the now covering is a pretty addition to hang over one side of the back and a generous-sized floor cushion gives delightful charm and completes the ensenilile. .An ex- tension chair of the "deck'' or "steam- er" type can easily be transformed into an attractive and comfortable chaise longue quite rivaling some of the expensive bits of furniture of this type. Everybody's Doing It. DEAR SIR: â€" Wlien making up the mail bag the other night after everybody had gone to bed. I slipped in a couple of Limericks, rather shame- facedly, for it seemed a silly thing for an oldish backwoods woman to be at, but the children found the old letter-back I first scribbled them on and whooped with joy to catch Mother. They have coaxed me to write some more and hunted up the page containing the various advertisements for which limericks were asked. 'i'ours truly, Kate Neal, Paudash, P.O., Ont. Thanks for your letter, which is quite as interesting as your limer- icks. We hope you will write again. â€"Ed. Dear Sir; â€" 1 notice your Limerick Contest In The Bruce Mines Spectator and am sending one. Can each person send more than one? (Miss) Doris Taylor, R.R. 3, Bruce Mine.s, Ont. Send as many as you like, Miss Taylor. Watch the rhyme and rhythm. â€" Ed. There is plenty of enjoyment-ior the whole family if all join in the tun of writing Limericks. Any nationally advertised article or service found in this or any pre- vious issues of this paper may be made the subject of a limerick. One dollar will be sent for every Limerick accepted. Give name ' and address and name of this paper. Write: Limtrick Editor, Associated Publishers, Rooms 421-5, 73 Adelaide St. West. Toronto 2. OTHERS No man can live happily who re- gards himself alone, who turns every- thing to his own advantage. Thou must live for another, if thou wishest to live for th.vself.â€" Seneca. Patience Let patience have her perfect work, and bring forth celestial fruits. Trust to God to weave your little thread in- to a web, though tl^e pattern show not yet. â€" George Macdonald. ".\n ace-high queen can play the deuce with a Joker. Chimneys in Fruit Pies Tlie ain'carancc of a freshf fruit or berry pie is often spoiled by the fruit juice bubbling tlirough t'ce top crust and tlieu browning or burning. This may be avoided by the use of sev- eral short lengths of stick macaroni. Place several lengths, say. 2 or 2^4 inches ,accor<liug to Ihe thickness of the pie, through the cut opening in the top crust, so tliat the steam may thus escape plentifully. This saves the pie from "stewing over," and when the pie Is baked the macaroni may be removed. The pie is a lovely brown and the juice is retained in- side the crust where it belongs. MInard's Liniment for Grippe and Flu. MInard's LInln.ent for Coughs, Coldt. We have sorrowfully to acknowl- edge that the Kingdom of Ood is not necessarily the product of com- mittees. -The Bishop of Hlackburu- The whole world knows Aspirin a.s an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to know that there is only on* genuine Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If the name Bayer a^)pears, it's genuine; and if it doesn't, it is not ! Headaches are dispelled by Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them ; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheuma- tism promptly relieved. Get Aspirinâ€" at any drugstoreâ€" with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin 1» Ihe trt«« nurk (r<^l«t«cd la OtoMiml tndloUnr Bayer M.inufBcluw. WlUte It 11 wtll known tb>t Anplrlu mHnii Htjti mmuricturv. to unraro ll)e uublic ualnst lailt*> UMU, Uic Tkbleu wiU \» tltmptii with Uelr "B.yer Cro.'.s" ttsikaiuk. \