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th 4 oS Tr v JER and see if it is not the most delicious Tea You ever tastéd. "Most Tea-DrinKers Think It Is." The Dictator Who Was Misunderstood BY BERTRAM LEIGH. PART III. "I can't help it, John, and it is ter- rible to feel as I do, loving you all the while as I have never loved you before. Oh, it is terrible to hate the oné we love!" "You hate me?" His features were Childe Harold had nosed her neck. as calm as though he were watching lowed more discreetly. some desperate assault. "You hate me, Joyce?" he repeated. "How can I help hating the man who-- Oh, I can't say it!" 3 "You must say it; my dear, you must say it." She looked wonderingly into his face. "The man who massacred his pris- oners. Oh, John, how could you do it? How could you?" "Who told you of Quilaxo?" His voice was Revel and metallic. "I read the report of it which Mr, Forster--the chairman of Monday's meeting--has had sent to him. I read it while waiting to see him in his office yesterday. It was open on his desk. Then'I asked Mr. Soane about it. He said the report had come from Rom- ario, from a friend of his--a pro- fessor of Quilaxo University named Gomez." "Gomez, ah!" "You know him?" "I saw him once. I condemned him to death. He escaped. © So he is a friend of Sloane's, is he? Well, I understand. Let Gomez report what he will, and let Sloane put what reso-: We are poles apart, John, in every- lution he likes--and pass it! But for your own private information I never intended standing for Congress so I lose nothing. I have been more than] a king--as kings go at present--so my ambition doesn't run evén to a senatorial seat. I am not going to explain anything. It is not my habit. I never explained anything to my Gen- eral Staff; I gave them orders and they trusted and obeyed. No doubt Professor Gomez and Mr. Sloane are honest. according to their lights, but their lights are not mine. As for ourselves--" After Meal A universal custom that benefits every- body. Aids digestion, cleanses the teeth, o seothes the throat. \ there. in. loi 2, retty sharp, Sn ay 1% myself ab 1 wont in with gi mother. will -- find it -necessa; "tray of: d a; #4 dear Jud for ourselves, Joyce?" afraid. "John, were those prisoners shot a Quilaxo?" "They were." hideous than the obvious one?" "What is the obvious one?" massacre." cerning me?" "Since you make no effort to ex. plain, what else can I think?" "I ask you to trust me." The metallic note had again crep into his voice, and it flicked her over. irritated nerves like a whip. believe Napoleon ers at Jaffa; no to your other Napoleonic emulations. thin ing under the sun." xcept in our love, said softly. | She caught her breath. "I am beginning to be ashamed of| Portart of all, it must be warm, as that," she answered steadily, as they|bubies can not resist the effects of cold. entered the drive of hér mother's house. She began slipping his ring Out her finger as she spol But son took her violently good shaking, word went o j tune. | Joyce Falloden. stood in the hall; {and 'the difing-room. door was half stockings, three pairs; diapers, thréé She stood spellbound, listening, | dozen or more; cloak, ane; hood, one; and still the shattering narrative went mittens, two pairs; veils, one; shoul- on in Hayward's excited tones, punctu- ka ated here and there by the parlor open, maid's awestruck, ddmiring and uh- consciously dramatic Incident after incident, anecdote after anecdote were unfolded in a_ rich vernacular, heightened in expression by his desire to be more than ordinar- ily forceful, for Milly was = uncon- sciously pretty girl and master's adventures--and inci his own association with them-- flattering to his good conceit of him- self. The clearing of the dinner table had become of quite secondary ims portance. Malleson as the leader of a forlorn hope; as the triumphant general rid- ing through a delirious city; as the idolized brother of his soldiers; as the unbiased justiciar; 'as the host at a 'state o the as the ight i Ald scl ig amon, e r at night; Malleson, in fact, e all the many phases of his chameleon personality, was the end- all and the be-all of genuine eloquence: But it was of his justice that he spoke with most enthus asm, of the justice of his dis- lin bt his will to do right for the Sipe ht and without favor, of his concern ¥: at no oneishould look to him for help against injustice and be denied or have to rest content with half measure. "I remember once as how one of the judges--they have judges dows too, strange as may a im to 'is face at! ev "done about a trial weren't ks, Mr. 'Ayward Janey now!" fs Excellency took im im _up! ioe I can 45 rinks. JE says to im, 'M "Get away, my son," cried Malleson, "What do you go frightening a lady indoors, she took his arm with a low for? Don't you know that is your law master's prerogative and not yours?" " Childe Harold backed away and fol- For once in his life Malleson was "Surely there is an explanation less ed a "That you deliberately ordered their "And that is obvious to you---con- "I must be like your General Staff, ri = I suppose--require no explanations,| LAYETTE FOR THE NEW BABY. but trust you and obey. I have already told you I detest all your doings in re 4 » Romario, and in the light of your of the first baby's "Layettel Sher deeds of ze ression and tyranny can quite e bl anything to fri Your own ends, oft piness is gained by making the simple} isoned his prison-| garments needed. And the first months oubt Quilaxo added |of a baby's life require but few clothes, Joyce," he exclamations,| ments will. be very helpful, making RA Pedy Bi his roaiing oF and 'stockings; bath apron of Turkish ayward's 'rough, always| My, char I am, suppose a i can't wt humble, mses." 8 --but nearer to humb ne ysel than I ever though veht possible, --I'm proud to wear your to want to wear another of Jo 2nd "ing. Don't say anything. Let just "git here silently." did so, on oonlit sundial. Her hand gave Joyce suddenly gave a startled cry. Trost? frankly and without coquetry to his. | When, later on, they rose to return ey shan't put that resolution, Jobin. bo) tell Mr. Sloane, the truth. I'm going to the meeting, all the same, of course. And, yes, it would embar- rass me now to hear it put." "Don't trouble... I'm going to that t meeting myself. Let 'em put it. love a fight. But they won "Don't be too sure. You are not popular with us socialists." She laugh- in as she spoke. , that's all right. 1f Sloane sees a sedt nad the| aback toot forward." He--*Golly! - You must put em nats forward at the sami time." . i 7 Can In 1920 there were cut in tinuous line over 6,000 miles, or the and out over the Atlantic to Queens town, Ireland. t What greater joy than the planning Even if funds and work and feelings do not permit an elaborate layette, much hap- which he will outgrow quickly. The clothing should be soft and light so that the delicate baby skin will not te irritated, and the perspiration can be. absorbed: easily. And the most im- The following list includes the gar- T'lannel binders, six to eight inches ig, three; Gertrudes, three; nightgowns or wrappers, four; dainty dress, four; der blankets, one. An increase in the number of gar- wash days less. The additional articles which T will} give below, are very convenient. Ar small hot water bottle; white enamel- ed bathtub; drying frames for shirts toweling; a low chair without arms;| baby scales; a low table on which tole bathe and dress the baby; infant's} syringe; one or two nursing bottles: for giving water. The essential equipment for sabe] toilet is: safety pins; old soft towels; wash cloths; talcum powder; castile soap; olive oil or sweet oil; boric acid; a brush with very soft bristles, A cab, makes a convenient bed, or a crib; or a clothes basket may be made | into a suitable bed.--Mrs, B A SUNDAY DINNER FOR WARM WEATHER. Here is a menu that will appeal to the housewife who likes to prepare her Sunday dinner on Saturday. It is tasty and will appeal to the appe- tite as the warm weather really comes to stay. eryshing ean be prepared on Sat- urday the final touches added' Sunday morning. The potatoes ean | be prepared and left in cold wate while the family attends church, ani ments that are ne¢egsary for the ire Malle- | six months: 'in his arms, kissed her mutinous lips, gave her a Wide und twenty inches lot and, {hen Jithout, a knitted bands with" shoulder straps, stables, whistling & Romarian dance| three; shirts, size two, thrée; flannel Large number of different sizes of { i the: -exception of potatoes, : syrup from canned Peaches, one cup canned peaches. Make syrup by volting sugar and water for twenty minutes. Add lemon juice, peach syrup and pulp obtained! Freeze.--~Mrs. R. R. B. . SMART HEAD AD WEAR FOR CHIL LD. REN. 4389. Hid ddsigns are so simple 'that they may be developed with ease. No. 1 is suitable for-hay or gir}, and cloth, or silk. No. 2 is a:quaint bonnet style, here shown in a crétonne and linen combination. Percale or drill; silk i or felt would be equally attractive. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: head "size--17, 19, 21 and 28 inches. No. 1 'will require % yard and No. 2,-% yard of 27-inch material for a 21-inch 'size. For brim on No. 2 of contrast- [ing material % yard is required. Pattern mailed to any address on 'receipt of 16c in silver or stamps, by 'the. Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West (Adelaide St., Toronto. Le * 5 Le A good flypaper holder can be made of cardboard in two minutes. Cut a x piece of heavy cardboard, or two o more thin sheets Sh by 1 fourteen dnches. Place sheet of of wigleloos onl cardboard, fasten four. 'wire paper clips. tion a gontre of nerenses the She-1 always try / to ut my best... forests, 4,024,826 cords oo ii This wood, if piled four feet i) T. four feet wide, would, reach in a; com: |e distance from Vancouver to Halifaxi|b 'may be fashioned in embroidered linen, | 'A FLYPAPER HOLDER WITHOUT | Cirich hi " | : its nafl and hits you on the head, you by rubbing peaches through a sieve. ing 3 up Again, sma: Se ru of faith! Japan's Woman Croesus, Japan claims the world's greatest | I business woman in Mrs. Yone Suzukl,| = a widow said to be worth $150,000,000. | She owns fleets of steamships, factor. i fes all over the Far Hast, and has of- fees in America, Great Britaln and on | bia Minard's Liniment for Corne and warts | | ekak STAAL hd eek 3 minute. Pi Ls BE anal ian Made by A TED: