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£4 p22. ponih ad wee? og OO pg Pid 68 bP Leth halal int a ol i wii, ee OM I eee oY, ey, Se eee Rep ney _ ° "The Fresh Flavor of delicious "SALADA" GREEN TEA is preserved in the air-tight SALADA acket. unpowder, Finer than any Insist upon apan or ALADA. For the = Boys and Girls so THE HORSE OF RINALDO BY ANNA H. WAYNE. Bayard was a very beautiful horse, of a light bay color, with a silver star in his forehead, his hind feet white, his head delicate and his mane fine and thick. Rinaldo was a noble young peer who belonged to the court of the Emperor Charlemagne. Everybody had heard about the won- derful horse Bayard, and Rinaldo longed to have possession of him. So he set out for the forest of Arden, where it was said Bayard lived in a cave, But when the young knight saw the fierce animal rushing upon him, he had some reason to tremble at the adven- ture he had undertaken. In the contest, the horse kicked once or twice with such tremendous force that Rinaldo almost fainted. But he was braye, and besides ne was the hero who had been choser to conquer Bayard, because he was of the race of Amadis de Gaul, to whom Bay- ard had once belonged. And so it happened that in the strugg'e Bayard's foot caught in the branches of a tree, and then Rinaldo succeeded in pulling him down to the ground, Now, the moment he touched the ground, he became perfectly doci-e, and seemed delighted to have Rinaldo for his master, and from that day till the day of his death he loved Rinaldo with all his heart, as you shall hear, By and by a great king, named Gra- dasso, came against Charlemagne with an army. And what do you suppose is want- ed Two things--one, "pe'amcus sword Durindana, which belonged to Rinaldo's cousin Orlande, and the other Rinaldo's horse Bayard. Rinaldo said he would fight for his horse, so the matter was t6 be decided by simple combat between himself and Gradasso, But while they were fighting a magi- elan appeared, who pretended to be Gradasso, and he drew Rinald away in another direction, till fitally hy taken prisoner. | Charlemagne, who thought Rinaldo had run away from the battle, decided that it would be right to gve Bayard to Gradasso. But Astolpho, a relative of Rinaldo,! rode away on her own horse, and) ?eVer mounted a horse again, but went had already taken charge of the horse, | though Rinaldo sought her every-|2W2Y and lived as a hermit. and would not give him up, Ho offered to fight for him, however, and as nobody thought Astadpho was a very fino knight, Gradasso agreed to this. - But the truth was, Astolpho had an Be kind to your Jabrics your Jurbelows and your Purse Lux is economical because: Inexpenstue to luy--- makes clothes last longer and used according to directions, a very little goes a long way. There is only one LUX. Iris made by Lever Brothers Lim- ited, Toronto, and sold only in packages, never in bulk. : Lever Brothers Limited blind. ------ ore 2 _~ We Buy aut YEAR ROUND - E-531-- ~~ + Toronto . 4 Of course, when they reached the] 'Troubles sekiom shrink; they just ${¥Fée Loe ee ties Sia bad Ee fieid, Bayard knew his master, in spite| seem emaller as you grow larger. -- | Pp. mel eEOeAiTED. --_____| of his dress, and came to him and ' , » POULIN & Co. LIMI ISSUE No. 16--'26, i 4S enchanted lance, and with this he con- quered Gradasso. So the horse was saved and Astol- |pho set out in search of Rinaldo, in order to restore Bayard. In spite of his lance, Astolpho was | not successful in all his battles, and ay Bayard was taken from him, and by and by it happened that the | knight who won the horse found him- self fighting face to face with Rinaldo, who had now escaped from prison. | The knight who rode Bayard was fighting in the cause of a king who had a very beautiful daughter, named Angelica. It so happened that Angel- ica was in love with Rinaldo, but at that time he cared nothing for her. | When Bayard saw Rinaldo, he knew him in a moment, and would not fight against him, and he gave so much trouble to his rider that the next day the knight rode away on another horse, leaving Bayard in disgrace. | Angelica sent him to Rinaldo, hop-! ing to please him in that way, but Rinaldo was under an enchantment which prevented his caring anything! about her, no matter how kind she' might be. | Rinaldo had been drinking from a mysterious fountain called Disdain; but by and by, he drank from another fountain, which made him love Angel-| ica dearly, while, she in the meantime, | drank of the waters of Disdain, and cared no more about Rinaldo. | Indeed, she rode away from him with another knight. She and this! knight, had a great many trials in their journey, and finally their horses were giving out when they espied Bay-| ard coming toward them. | ; The sagacious horse remembered: | Angelica well, and let her come to |him and caress him, though he would not suffer the knight to touch him. | When Angelica had secured the | horse, they both mounted, and would j have ridden away if Rinaldo had not) | appeared. | He loved Angelica so much now that | @ was | he was ready to fight for her with the the water. other knight, and you may be sure Bayard would not fight against his 'master. So there was a very singu- | lar battle. In the meantime, Angelica slyly) | where, and Bayard did his best to help, | they could never find any trace of her. | It is said that, after awhile, this | beautiful princess married a shepherd} | and lived very happily. Whether Rina'do ever recovered: from her loss I cannot say, but he! seems to haye devoted" himself to' knightly adventures' for a long time after that. | Once Grad gained p 0 Bayard by treachery; but for all that Rinaldo succeeded in getting his horse, back agnin, and traveled half over the' world with him--even as far as Egypt. While they were in Egypt there was a great battle between Charlemagne and the Spaniards, call- ed the battle of Roncesvalles, which you may have learned about in history. ! But I do not believe your history! will tell you that it waa thought co: important for Rinaldo to be present} at the battle that a magician entered: into the horse Bayard and made him fly like the wind all the way from when he arrived. and all his friends killed. back at all. Charlemagne had a wick- A jhis gallant horse and rode off at a | The king promised it if he wou!d} ; Which his reader had described as "a Egypt to Spain. Yet that is the atory. | ably the work of a woman of mature Rinaldo could not do much good! experience." He only saw that the battle was lost clined to discuss the book with her-- > It was unfortunate that he camo! | Grammar said to have been made easy by a new game, invented by Kerry Conway, Forest Hills, L.J. Pupils are given names of the parts of the speech, and then enact an amusing playlet, in the course of which they explain their functions, Photo shows the "parts of speech" {n action. the pilgrim must be very holy, if even the dumb beast worshipped him. | The magician then told the people ;that this magician had been deaf, dumb and blind for near two months, |and that it had been foretold that if 'he could ride the horse Bayard, it would cure him. The king consented, and as soon as Rinaldo had mounted, he put spurs to i great speed. The magician pretended to be) | frightened, as if he thought the horse) was running away with his friend. So} nobody suspected any deception. The magician went away, took off his disguise, and then came back to court, and worked so well that he fin-| ally released Rinaldo's brothers. | But the king besieged Rinaldo's castle and, as there was not food | enough to support the men within it} Rinaldo finally consented to have his| mother ask forgiveness for him of} the king. } } give Bayard to Charlot. That seemed | so cruel that the brothers wanted him to refuse, but Rinaldo thought that} would not be right. | What do you suppose Charlot did? He told his seryants to take Bayard| to the bridge and throw him into the! water. Bayard sank, but when he came to; the surface and saw Rinaldo he swam | to land and ran to him, as if to ask why he had treated him so. Then Charlot had a millstone tied to; each foot and two to his neck, anwt~ had him thrown into the water again. |, But Bayard saw his master, threw off! pus sae gacteeie tla Bethe the stones and came back again. ie ' . : Then Rinaldo's brothers begged him| | Fashions for the young miss adhere not to give the horse to Charlot again, | ©!0sely to those in vogue for the elder but Rinaldo thought he ougkt; only he; ¥O™Man, and the cape in all its varia- told Charlot that if the horse should) tions is authoritative. When the little! rise again, he could not bear it any|™iss of four to fourteen years of age! longer. goes walking, how proudly she'll trip| So Charlot made Rinaldo hide him-: #!ong in this smart model, styled with | self. Then he loaded Bayard with|#ttractive simplicity, and developed stones once more and threw him into! in one of the new tweeds, homespuns or wool plaids. There is a seam over each shoulder and two slashed open- ings for the arms. The collar is of comfortable design, and may be worn turned back to form revers. No. 1302 is in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 years requires 2% yards 39- He rose to the surface, looked every- where for Rinaldo, but could not find him, so his courage fai'ed him and he sank forever. Rinaldo was so unhappy that, he _| Walking God's Acres on a summer's inch, or 1% yards 54-inch material, with 2 yards 36-inch lining. Price 20c. | Our new Fashion Book contains' many styles showing how to dress boys: and giris. Simplicity is the rule for well-dressed children. Clothes of character and individuality for the junior folks are hard to buy, but easy to make with our'patterns. A small amount of money spent on good ma- terials, cut on simple lines, will give children the privilege of wearing ador- able things. Price of the book 10¢ the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address piain- ly, giving number and size of such. patterns as you vant. 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THE ed son, Chariot, who hated Rina'do,'lisher then set to work to invent a pen-} and through the influence of his son,! name for her which would tae tho Rinaldo's brothers had been put in' public fancy. The tady is now known prison. all over the world as "Victoria.Cross." | Rina'do then offered to give himself; Then take the case of fascinating | and all his possessions to the king if, Claire Windsor, of film fame. his brothers could be set free. Miss Windsor thought that name, But when he was on his way to the, would sound better in the ears of film king he fetl asleep, and Bayard stray-: enthusiasts than her rightful ona, | ed away. Some one found the horse! which is Olga Cronk. | and took him to the king. So Rinaldo! Gussie Apfel felt likewise when she | felt quite destitute, emerged screenwamds as Lila Lee,! Then an old magician, who was his| whilst recently the Fox Film Corpora- friend, proposed that they should dress| tion announced that 'Miss Beatrice as pi-grims and go to the court, where, Burnham, after giving the matter! the king had appointed a day to show} much consideration, has ch d her Bayard to the ladies. Rinaldo was to! name to Inez Rene, to match her Latin pretend that he was deaf; dumb andj personality." SAWS «xd Machine Knives SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LTD- MONTREAL VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN, HB. TORONTO B ARAMA RAAT SONY SHIP US YOUR------_~ POULTRY, GAME.EGGS, BUTTER 4x> FEATHERS © (Nished caressed him. Then everybody said Minard's Lint 36:39 Bonsecours Market -- Sfontroct it used by physicians. ; Cleans Like China When you use SMP Enameled Ware Utensils, you never need to scrape, scour_ "and scrub the way some wares demand. . Hot water, soap, a cloth--that's all you need to clean them. It washes like china, has the cleanliness and sur- face of china, but wears like steel. 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