W /0 ‘E’ ï¬gmgw Riaaie ’9 42, 44 inches. 110“ TO ORDER PATTERNS KEEN'S MUSTARD FREE â€"- Send for a copy of our book listing many recipes for. really u‘ondeljful pickles and relishes. SALADA has the finest flaws“ in the werlafs and it costs only one-quarter of a cent ahcug A HE knowing hostess takes advantage of every oppor- tunity to give individuality to her table. She always makes her own salad dressings. She prefers to create her own desserts. And she gnakes her own mus- tard pickles. " In this way she can develop her own combination of veg- etable ingredientsâ€"and be sure they are firm and fresh. She can use the purest of Vinegars, peppers and spices. And, most important of all, she can give her pickles that superlative, indispensable tang of flavour imparted only by a real old English Mustard like KEEN’S! <‘E‘AWAN TEA > "Fresh £34511: ï¬héwéarï¬ens“ ith Minarc's Linlment an early 11' LCanada) Limited, mo Amherst St., Montreal Aids Digestion (GREEN) i London Daily Chronicle (Lib): Few §sympmms of social progress are more Welcome than the closing of prisons. i‘Warwit-k Prison is advertised for sale. aniit 70 years ago for nearly £80,000. how many tears have been shed. how many groans uttered how many human hearts broken, within this gloomy pile? Now its m its will hold captives no more. Many others have ended likewise in recent years. so much fewer are the prisoners to be housed. To what is the change due? In part. to several thingsâ€"Jess poverty, bet- ter police, a better penal system. But above all to popular education. l’eo~ ple often grumble about the cost of schools; they can tot up the outlay in ï¬gures; they unnot similarly men- snre the results. Yet the results are titorre. This is one of them. Glasgow Herald (Com): A good deal of misunderstanding of the D0- minion position in this matter is due to the fact that many people at home faii to take account of the rise of over~ seas manufacturing interests. They pvt‘sist in viewing the “new" countries as almost exclusively ocupied in pri- mary production. They fail to se Syd- ney for sheep stations. and Toronto for wheat fields and apple trees. They forget that manufacturers in Australia and Ianatla are faced with competi- tion from manufacturers at home and are convinced that a measure of pro- tection is essential to their salvation and survival. We may consider theta wrong-headed or we may not, but we are (-ompeiled to take account of the attitude as a fact and not to ad 'ance ideal theories as if competition did not exist. tea-Hon is essential 1 and survival. We m wrung-headed or we are compelled to tal attitude as a fact an ideal theories as if 1T1 There is only one thing an armies and that is an it 1 W01 life is thorny, and }'( m be wroth with out Closing the Prisons Fiscal imperialism C 0 m 8 String a quarter of a peek of tender green beans. throw}hem_i_nto a kettle of boiling water. add ‘ teaspoon- {ul In“ and boil 25 minuteo. When done drain in a coInnder. let stand until cold. then put into ian. Sprinkle lightly with cayenne. add 91:0 tabletpoonful o! Leon's Mustard. 1 tablespoonful chop- ped bone . radial: and cover the whole with strong cider Vinegar. An IDEA PICKLED BEANS madness LIFE lCtOl 693 II in the we love the brain Coieritlg'e tronp‘er , whose ail Alden Drake, frinerly a sailor, grown soft and flaby through a life of idle ease, ships aboard the clipper 0r- cntes as “boy,†under the command of Jake Stevens, whose enmity he incurs because of a mutual love for Mary Manning, daughter of the owner, who is a passenger on the Urontes. At Cape Town Stevens is superseded as captain of the Grantee by Drake, whose lawyers have purchased the vessel during its cruise. Drake and Mary are enjoying an evening: toâ€" gether in Cape Town, while the de- moted Stevens is making the rounds of the barrooms. Drunk and furious. Stevens calls Drake away from Mary in order to ï¬ght with him. Stevens is whipped: and now Drake goes back to Mary. NOW GO ON WITH 171E STORY When Drake returned to Mary, she stood up with a cry of dismay. ‘He had been gone about twenty minutes. Now he came back to her smiling, bright eyed, but with a three-inch strip of plaster down one check. and u lumpy bruise as big as a purple passion fruit on the other temple. His hands, too, looked as if he had been breaking Mir-ks with his lisrs for :1 wager. Her big blue eyes will- c-nml. “Don’t 1m laughed, pm gently. “I’l' dent, that's horrible. A tim wanted to 5:0 l‘zu, her baffled escort in silence. “It has been a bully (-Vcning. any- how,†he said heartily. She said nothing, taking her seat in the 9va- tric t‘am beside him as if resigned to something; unplmwant. He peupod at her mc'e. then with :1 loud sigh settled duwn to a \\'iml<>w-;::ucin;: ride. So the}: rolled along. beside the Buy. through a suburb noted for its serene hwclines-‘F. It ought. to have thawed ‘her. Then abruptly the car slowed ’down and stopped, progress made im- possible by the outer fringe of a 'crowd that whoapcal: mart-(l, and cursed. 1'0“ et Drake stood up. Over the outer heads he saw the milling: centre nf the crowd, and ï¬sts and sticks were flying there. The car driver flanged his 2011:, and the impeding: crowd slowly made way for it. But Drake had caught sight of a head he know, two heads, in the very vortex of the mob, and those two heads were {ret- ting hammered by far too many ï¬sts and sticks for fair play. “Excuse me for a moment." he murâ€" mured as he stepped past Mary. “Go on to the boat. Don’t worry. I've got to see Stevens safe.†He leaped as the (-31- started, and fought his way into the mob. It was something of a. ï¬g t, 100. Halfway th1ough he Vv1e11chad a hGaVV stick £10111 :1 SVV caiing 111ffian and p1odded his Vvap VVith it. using it like :1 5110211. It VVas ve1v efï¬cieiut Then in the middle he found Jake SteVens hor- ribly out and bruised, tiVing blindlv. but VVith splendid brute comage to stand off the attack of half a do7en muidoious stic :s. Right with him the affluent miner attled gloriouslV, bleed- ing and muddv, but mm the light of ‘shee1 ï¬ghti 11g lust 1n his face. “I don‘t want no (“.uLE" gasped: The feydays required for discharg- Stevens. blindly Staggering ever for- , mg cargo m Cape Town _flew on magxc warq. ï¬g went to his knees as Drakegpzmons. Drake rode hlgh upon the reached him. A word of recognition, then Drake and tin miner stood gvg: “01 ontes' Orontes!†veiled D1‘.ake lingingiv, and? aid auout him heart iix with his stick A. “Get a 511m. Jake' Get a club!†11111! BEGIN HERE TODAY 0d T1 n'cssing): her into her chair I’m nut hurt. Little acci- ‘s all. Let’s see, we were hm in 2' CAPTAIN A.E.DIN6LE:\-:3: 11 like that, 3.1; ONTARIO ARCHiVES TORONTO he ll Ship, ,0 [ht resigned iu peepod loud sigh look around. Sticks seemed as thick as rushes in a hasker. But he saw where the heart of the light was. The rest, wa> simply gang: sympathy. “Come on.†he sai to the valiant minor. "Let‘s ï¬nish those three huskâ€" ies, and the rest will runl Alto- gether 1†Together thsy ulmrgcd across Jake's body. their sticks going: like Hails. One man went down. only to rise up and trip Drake headlong. Sticks whacked down upon him as he lay (lefcnceless. His arms felt as if thvy were broken in a dozen places; his head rang): as if hammered with iron. With that \‘il'dl 51m 1‘11 ish like mist. “Aye. ()i‘nntosl Give ‘vm hvlll" hali- hlcd the rod, swaying ï¬gure and Julie [Wovens rallied for another onslaught. Drake saved his breath for ï¬ghting. His minor friend tottm‘ml and grasped. But ihruugh the crowd stormed the train driver and conductor. \x'iih cun- tmller and switch ha ': and with them marched Mary Manning; splendid (laughtvr (if old Nepiuna, snmcking faces right and left and turning mur- duughtvr nf old Neplum, smacki faces right and loft and turning 1m (icrous scowls 10 foulinh grz'ins. "What’s the trouble?" (lmnundcd policeman running: up, looking- queq 1y intu the bx'uiSQd and bleodhg fac and at Mary. “Gang setting about those two blokes. This gent and we mapped of? my car to help the under dug." re- plied the motorman. “He‘s my ï¬rst mate." explained Drake. “I'm Captain Drake of the ship Orontes lying in Table Bay. We're all right, thanks. If we could get an automobile. I'd be glad.†“I’ll send one along: sir.†said the ofï¬cer, and went off with his men. Drake glanced at Mary. She was all soft womanliness now. examining hurts, her eyes big and dark. “I’m afraid neither Mr. Stevens nor I could be called respectable now," said Drake with a g‘rimace. Th0 friendly miner grinned as Mary ï¬n- ished cleaning a cut on his chin “I don't care what you are or whaf you look like. I think you are both splendid!†she cried. “You, too,†she added. Swift as a swallow she seem- ed to dart forward, and dabbled a kiss right between the miner’s eyes as the car drove up. She was blushing fur- iously as she ran into the auto. The miner stared. grinned, and stood roll- hed of speech. CHAPTER XV. A PRESENT FROM MARY. The few days required for discharg- ISSUE. No. 38â€"’29 .â€"â€"..â€". _._â€"-- - mum- (1 viii} at, u ripped wbodx EICL‘S tide of triumph, showing Mary the sights, finding new charms in her everyfhour, once she elected to meet him on common ground. And Jake Stevens seemed to accept the new situation quite meekiy. (To be continued.) Herd of Reindeer Makes Long Trek Big Ste The deer will be ( stages to Kuttlgazult. destination. where cox lugs will be lmilt. the herd will double 3'0 London Tolegtaph (Co11.~'.): More than once in 1ecent. years :1 Eritish Government has been sharply re- minded that it is responsible under the Declaration of 1922 for the lives and property of foreigners in Egypt. It is hardly ï¬ve venrs since British and other foreign nationals new be. ing 11111111101 11 in the streets of Alex- andria. lt is no“ proposed that Bll' tish protm-tmn shall he withdrawn without reserveâ€"21nd M1“. Henderson tells us that there is ‘110 (-‘1 12.111 0 ot‘ The deer. i the place of Eskimos with worth ubznt S. herd is decla: investment. ( their JS-momh $200,000. From a, herd of 1.280 Sibe deer. brought. into Alaska of $300300. Ihe United Stun velvped a stock of 'n millim Canada, it is believed. (gun that. 01 pun-w.- himself pa 1'11: l't lion of ed Minard's Lini nentâ€"The King cf Pain um. ‘i :‘y to \'.'u in: up so stm gotten rights. mstoxned to I": diplomm‘y am so tomlefly (,- so tenderly mnsidmtm lel'OSl. lmt 0111's that it i: flashing: to observe (lmvm'izlmwss at The l struck a good old-fashh note. and we naturally sound of it. Moreover. comm-ions that he has l) lflVe (‘0le muslin. )II 211] 11' '14 that "1 o ‘ v The Egyptian Settlement in f0 1' t. George and the Dragon ivm'pnnl I’md: 2 has no .‘mum hoe Elumting In most pmm‘w in 111i ()0, ma JUS Step Towards Raising 00d Supply in Mac- kenzie Basin S an Proof EASY TO USE'BETTER RESULTS 1 ever seen'" “All my friends admire my nrw black silk!" “The coat I thought was «i upele sslv spotted is now a new, beautiful black!†These are typical comments from women who have used these true. jet black dyes. Diamond Dves Black never gives cloth a greenish or b: osizy look. as so many black (13’ es do. Like Dia moxzd Dyes Red and all the. other Diamond colors, it is easy to use and gives such beautiful results because it is rich in mm: anilines. Its the am lines in dyes that give them brilliance, depth and fastness; make them go on smoothly and evenly, without H ‘ ; 9 III? most neauhml black ynu vc ever scen'" “All mv friends proposal that the 1 pt by British {mo-,3: {lvd follows naturally the picture of insen- the (:onteramlzuinn of ilmt the. in mind} {HESS at The Hague. He has and old-fashioned .lnim Bull we naturally respond to xlm t. Moreover. we are acutely Ill mi YIN} \\ J11" - I' ,u. _ . .,,,_s 3.. t‘eurï¬c cattle in snnpiyin: food. A reindeer is ‘25, and Canada's new ‘ed to be :L proï¬table ost of the animals and migration will be about sion is hopm] cattle in food. A i1) \'\‘ \V E! 110111111; 1085 “"0th 01' ) see 0111‘ SnilIt‘SInCll ()l' U imm had heome so an $0 Sibel (h Show riven by easy which is the rah and build. r. is estimated itself in three Y] ill Snowden’s a. He has .lrvlm Bull W1 Most Beautiful BEAC K you have ever men “1111111 lane (:0 and for q The :21 he (lii‘l‘usw ther ime fore-mum ‘hastcn I} :when the lent. The world is veraciiy of good men: earth wholesome. Th with them found life g1 ous. Life is sweet and in our belief in .smh s tually or ideally We 1: with superiors. \‘x'e pa and our lands by their names are wrought in! lam, ua"e then works in our houses, and 0‘ < x: of :he day 1011115 :1: them. R. W. l-Zrnerson. when 1'1 1 jx'cnr pr for the prOi‘: colds. mum 1H Aspitm i8 streaking or spotting. And Diamond Dyes conmin the Iziglzrst quality aniline: that money (an bay. The white [vac/Eng: of Diamond Dyes is the highest quality dye. prepared for general use. It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton. linen, rayon, or any mixture of materials. The blue racism: is a special dye. for silk and wool only. \Vith it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the ï¬nest professional work. \Vhen you hu_v-â€"remember this. The blue package dyes silk or wool only. The white ï¬ackage will dye every kind of goods. including silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages. lwa me seems to exist The world is 9: HIGH CALLING GOOD MEN 1‘.) ._.¢ cog râ€"h yours in eve "C :cdicnl protcssaon pro- wiihmz: effect on 11‘. : it as often as it can v pain. livery drquist {amine Aspirin tablets pt relief of a headache, 1k ucgisterc-d in Canada is up: n: the Lunhago, etc. fa- w1th the proven 3! package. min ll H Does the? h hinder writes 51 nsm 8031i I ha( term rlne as “'6“ take the PINE ink 10M 8f