-- TR road "Since then to consolidate them into ome system, but the Mexican government. owns ~ some of the roads apd will not' let him. though, when he will succeed, be- constantly been busy with things, but nev - orf cares. : rhe. a never society. I.de not think he was ever ata never pened or how it eame about, but the girl then said could possibly met you i<don't think he really liked spoke of" "I B As she rose from her seat I notlc- f » married 1 do mot. th ! pressed ER ah: a table and as we walked through the main Suing room toward the Pay Garden 1 noticed t her streng. a oT bg 's soon be | would soon that 'she would plump, happy little self be realised. ABW thé enclosure Mar. ian was att, by some wonderful Mowers and. w mé through the 'entrance. 'e found that we were {in a veritable paradise of gorgeous the perfume of which filled {the air. We walked back and forth for a few minutes inspecting various of the tropical plants and then seat- ed ourselves in an obscure part of the great glass covered room. For a time éach was busy with her thoughts and did not «+ reak. In this beautiful place it seen.ed a sac- rilege to be other than light hearted and happy, yet there was a vague un- rest tugging at my heart strings, I seemed to sence the nearness of distress. : Mariam had given herself wholly to the influence of her sur- roundings. The dense odor of the flowers seemed to have acted upon her like an anasthetic. She rested her head upon the back of her seat, closed her eyes and appeared to he ; | sleeping. { Presently I was aware of the hum th Ability 84 of voices near me, At first I paid no attention, but gradually the tones, Bie Of Wg, lgant rall-) Chich at first had merely attracted beett my subconsciousness, became moré it has his dream distinct until fidally I sat up with a start. Surely it could not be! Yet, I knew it<was true. The voice was Arthur's! My body was rigid and every nerve in it tingled. My ears were strained to catch each sound before 1 realized that I was in the position of an eavesdropper. At that moment Arthur's companion faised her voice slightly in a merry jest 'and then I heard her laugh melodiously, Arthur joining merrily in. I could stand it no longer. 1 determined to see who his companion was. self. No amount of ad induce him to enter [8 was dis _a-broker's office as 'not lohg before he lines in It is only a question of time, He has great when I was a child he 40. find. time to. romp ? now 'his 'love for i makes = him - forget cared for dance fn his fife. He says he I was saved the trouble, for just a: jaar lo dan Se, and 28 1 was about to rise,-they got up 'dai' A vig guns, he and slowly promenaded past where "Net; Ek think at one| 1 Was sitting. I telt as if a hand had greatly admired. a 'young clutched my heart and fell back, al- 8 k "| most fainting in my seat. I do mot know What hap The woman was the most beauti- ful creature I had ever seen. 1 knew instinctively that it was Therese Regnier! (To Be Continued) someone else, and since Uncle John has ten, words a woman, if he avold it. Until he -------------- Long Time to Wait. Here is a story concerning the late , J. F. Warden and the veteran n L. Toole. The twain entered a hich was a favorite resort unless it was the girl 1 a warm color steal to my my hand. ol the time." 3 find some one," "he would be satisfied payment when a bet which they bad 4 decided. 'He assent! 'and the bottle was instantly mine host cordially accept- become | They chatted freely for a while, then prepared to depart. The praprietor ing the invitation to join in a glass. "fed that she afd no lean upon the gua a" fritense cold, the glass being always below zero, and with but a couple of hours light daily, but the men, despite the hardships bite, were cheery and in good sp The school buildings at Alexan --a centre of education ja were utilized as , and here day by day the British were drilling and training in order to keep them- selves fit for the work ahead of them. 4s soon as the ico melted all rejoined their ships and proceeded to Archangel, where they had a tremen- The unit were feted all the way to Moscow, and had another enthusias- reception there. cheered and pelted with flowers by thousands of people, and following a public luncheon, Commander Locker- Lampson and other members of the unit were presented with mementoes by the Grand Duchess Elisabeth. So they progressed to the battlefront, al- ways through cheering crowds at the wayside stations, where flowers ci ttes were thrown into the way carriages. Naval Facts. In the British shipbuilding yards, when the present orders are' complet- ed, well over 1,000,000 tons of ship- ' ping will have been turned out dur- ing the war, A ship which used to take eighteen months is now execut- ed in twelve, although extravagant acceleration rates have been abolish- ed. In one yard, which ha¥ never yet failed to keep the appointed day for delivery, the rate of work in the last twelve months has been one de- stroyer every seven aeroplanes a week are also part of its product; and this in spite of fact that skilled men have been tal from the shipyards for the army EEE The tools and machinery for these hinted, before going, that he would to know the result'of the bet and what it was about. Ob," said Mr. Warden, "we have been examining the Albert Memorial, and my friend Mr. Toole has laid me a bet that when it falls it will be in direction of Corporation street, I have bet him that, instead, it will fall towards Victoria street." AA ~ colossal shipbuilding operations are huge. At one of the yards on the | Tyne there is a crane that could lft | an express locomotive off the Tyne | high-level bridge, while some of the | tools for the boring and lining of | large projectiles weigh twenty-four | i Don't forget to pull down the ' blinds if you live in a glass house. Jl I R Ji i b ie | HH HTT -- 3 Bre ast half the year," says a Rr ie nee A a dish of Grape-Nuts, one or two eggs, or fruit-- I recommend it." z and fess, including the priceless ce of body an d brain. y to eat, easy to digest--an "energy" food of the to) Made in Canada=By Canadian Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. Fa ---- Ro ns RR + a EE PEIN, delicious. Made of whole wheat and barley, - iy I li doctor, "consists of a mineral salts so essen- dons welcome and civic reception. | weeks, Three |} A boy scout suit with very mili- tary-looking jacket, trousers, put- tees and hat. The pacifist youngster may use it for a play suit. The- natural instinct of a boy is to love a suit that boasts a military air and in these days of preparedness talk he has a greater longing than ever for a soldier costume. This model is intended for boy scout service, or it {{may be used for a play suit, if the ' {youngster hails from a pacifist house- Reid. A jacket, side closing knicker- fl a cker trousers and breeches comy pri ae t and in addition there "hat and! puttees. In medium size the ute 5% "yards 27-inch scout i There re So many sections to the pattern. that 'home dressmaker will have to the eutting guide unusually u before attempt. ing to eut The cloth is placed © "double width (not folded) on the gutting table, Then, od) > ; of the breeches is laid jower row first, the back in place first, on 'a lengthwise thread. Next comes the back of the jacket, them the sleeve sections, followed by the brim of the hat and the two collar sections. In the next row, above the back of the 'breeches and back of the jacket, §slaid the front of the breeches, with the lower part of the sleeve sections. To the right of these are laid the erown of the hat, the pockets and the fly. ' The top tow includes the front on the jacket, the sections of the put- tees the waistband and the facing. The front and back of knickerbocker trouserd-are not included in the guide, becatise it is an easy matter to cut them by adapting the breeches pat- tern and because other provision is made for them in the pattern. In addition to seout eloth, khaki overalls cloth fn brown or blue and galatea of heaviest quality may be used for the suit. It is impossible to get material that will be too stout, however, for these suits are generally subjected to the hardest possible wear. The jacket may be made with a standing or turn:down collar and two- piece sleeves. Sometimes the upper pockets are omitted, but the suit that pleases the boy scout most is the one that has the greatest number of poe- kets. Braid may be added as a trim. ming, if desired. S| Price, 15 cents, " Piotorial Beview Boy Scout No. 67 19, Sizes, 6, 8, 10, 13, 14 20d 16 year re "Low Gost of Living'" Menu | --- Menu for Tuesday BREAKFAST Stewed Fruit, Cold Holled Rice with H Jelly or Marmalade Coffee or Milk LUNCHEON OR SUPPER, Fried Eggplant Pickled Beets, Mufiins Iced Tea or Milk « DINNER Corn on the Cob Si matoes Iced Watermelon Coffee or Tea Panned Veal Chops Materials--One and a half pounds veal chops, piece of suet, salt, pep- per and sprigs of parsley. Utensils--Iron frypan, fork "and knife. Directions--Trim part of the bone from the chops. Have an iron pan very hot, rub with piece of suet, put in thé chops and keep turning all the time; the more you turn the better the chops will be. The time depends on the thickness of the chops. to a pound, and good hot fire takes about five minutes to be dome, but not crisp. Dust with salt and pep- per. ® { Things Every Have you tidied up after you? Of course, you'll have the last word! : Do you put your gloves on before you go out; nothing looks so bad. It you don't tell me of. these things, who do you think ir Do you think 1 would have dared to speak to my mother like that? Take your elbows off the table-- how many more times? Wait till you've got a home of your own! What you'll do I don't know! 'Do come and have your food first; talk afterwards! » Yes, if anyone else tells you it, you believe it; but I've been telling you the same thing for years! I do think it hard that great girls like you cafi't keep quiet when you are asked. Yes, when I've gone you'll begin to appreciate me! You can't expect me to do every- thing for you! Now, don't get too excited; you'll cry before you've finished, you know! : Run your legs off for anyone else, but neo you to do a little Wing in the {house------------ Tiring my dear girl? it is! Only just found iy out? Don't talk so loudly! ' And wait until I have finished speaking. That's right--turn.the house up- side down before you have been in five minutes! : I don't' like the way you are doing your hair lately. No ote would think you had been carefully brought up. y Don't frown Of course { , Ont. want. you 80. k "Where's mother?" Here I am. Fast 0 a do when I'm gone, "You re more trouble to me flow than wheén you were little. ; Do sit up straigm, and put you * er!" Yes, go on--when will mother ever 30 saitaing t? © You must have me you! If there was anything I "t to 'hear, you would hear Mother Says. it gpick enough. Well, there, I've told you! I don't think she is a nice girl! Food! Food! I'm sick of the sight of food! Don't contradict! Who do you think ought to know best, you or 1? Of course you'll have your own way! Yes, you look very nice; but-- have you mended your gloves? I'd have been ashamed for my mother to darn my. stockings! Now, why can't you eat. that? Such daintiness! You'll be glad of it 1 .{ one day, my girl! Don't speak to your father like that! Yes, children are a worry--BUT I WOULDN,T BE WITHOUT MINE! A AA A Man's Meal for Five Cents. Living on mush 'makes a mushy man. A man who works with hand or brain must have a man's food. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk 'or | cream will supply all the strength-giv- ing nutriment needed for a half-day's work of play at a cost of not over-five cents. Simply crisp a few Shredded Wheat Biscuits in the oven with fresh fruits The average chop, four : pike strong enough to stand tub- i & Goodyear lowest last cost. 4s HE motorist who selects Tires will find that in the end--whether he pre- viously paid more or paid less for his tires--Goodyears will show the Goodyear Service Stations show this Emblem-- Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Tire Saver Accessories | are easy {0 obtain from them every= where. 8C Your Bath and Toilet JVORY Soap gives a rich, copious, smooth, creamy lather, yet rinses easily. Ivory ™ Soap cleanses perfectly, yet does not irritate or injure anything it touches. These are the reasons why Ivory Soap should be used in your home for bath and toilet. IVORY SOAP (= W.pLoATS Procter & Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada ENTS CORDED COTTONS USED AS LINEN SUBSTITUTES. Striped Fabrics 8hown in Skirt Departments--Frocks Made of Lawn and Dimity. Cotton gabardine;, cotton home- spuns, cotton covert, various corded cottons of linen weight and some new heavy cotton 'twills are made up as substitutes for linen, though they fail to achieve its successes. Gay striped designs in these heavy cottons and quaint printed designs of the toile de Jouy type are bought for skirts and in the separate skirt departments these models are con- siderably in evidence, though, cot- ton corduroy in white and colors and other heavy corded cottons are most in demand. For the simplest of thin cotton frocks all of the old favorites are used---lawns, dimities, ginghams, voiles and the rest; and some of these stuffs fit far more easily with | the bouffant and flaring. modes of and clinging lines. A degree of crispness is- desirable, provided the material is sheer and fine as well as crisp, and there are some delightful little models in lawn and in dimity that are picturesquely chic. Ginghams have grown in grace from season to season until both in the plain colors~and in checks and plaids they are often lovely, but the scarcity of dyes has affected this material, and there are fewer at: tractive novelties than usual. Fine handkerchief limens "are scarce, too, though one sees many at ous of his material in n colors and in fine stripes. Especially in clear and lovely light well, yet soft and becoming, the made frock of handkerchief with dainty collar and cuffs of the moment than they did with =oft rin NAAN NINN, such simplicity comes rather high. There are some very, effective light yellows in handkerchief linen and the imported models are often in either canary yellow or the softer and less. trying maize yellow, wit relieving touches of white. And there is a particularly springlike and lovely green in this fine linen that, whatever its tu £ possibili- ties, would be a cool and comforting sight on a torrid day, though not every woman could wear fit. $ Every woman is Jud ge and 'ju unto her own husband. fury white is the ideal thing for a sum- mer morning, but unfoftunately unable to ld Even experience is