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ON "THE CUP THAT CHEERS | _ There is black tea and green tea-- do you know why? The black leaves have been fermented and are milder, the tannin is changed and made less soluble, so you get less of the bitter 'principal in your beverage; and then leaves must be carefully fired or, "exposed to the sun, to check the fer- mentation, and the heat must be just right, so as to remove the moisture but not drive off the volatile oils. ee pe-- » LS WARY i tl \ Wi i LY) Fo S) troubles on this mecount. A very lee young baby is more comfortable in'jyapanese vi H a. Yi a basket than in any crib with open he "ore Dis clerk might eas-| oN aay. Pm Jogionin' 0, Moi bars, for the reason that fio drafts ily have been a: blind: Wien James (¢ a , isiness.o can get in from the'sides as is the knew he was going: Golden to look. " case with the eribs. A clothes basket up the uurringe refi ¥, he had at| for you Is th> most convenient kind of basket 91¢6 tried to forestall him by destroy- youn ue he had just om os Your to use if the baby's outfit does not '"8 n ol ho ht off 'His 'suspie. Drother and Miss Harriman were mar- include a regular bassinet. Kirby tried to fight off his suspie- ried,» ; po ; : fons. He wanted to believe in his Jdck 'flashed a startled look at him. Try in. In his own way he had been APPLE LOLLIPOPS. kind hi, He had Ry on his bond It seemed to him his cousin showed When children tire of the custom:!to kee he Na, ; "mean?" " t him out of prison after he think go." - SS y.| Minard's Liniment Meals Cuts. 'Under atin the Muscow * Governdiont marriage in Siberia'is 'only a matter of walking out Ngwane to wed; divorce | is y i FS easy. A wise man will make more oppor- an uhcanny knowledge at times. "You tunities than he finds=--Bscon. % ary and wholesome apple which forms a part of the noontime lunch, give them a delightful surprise by putting in a candy-coated one. Make a syrup of one pound of gran- ulated sugar, one tablespoonful of vinegar and two cupfuls of water. | Boil this till it'spins a thread, but do little not stir or it will get sugary. Add a All along the line, from the hand _ picking by women and children, the curing, the shipping andthe blend- ing, your tea calls for delicacy, care and judgment. That is the reason it is such a culinary crime to abuse it when it is handed over to you for the y final making and serving. The Raw Material--The green leaves of the first harvest.are little red cake coloring if you have it! on hand. Insert thin sticks about four! inches long in the stem ends of bright red apples. Next dip the apples into, the hot syrup, holding them by the; the finest, picked in April in China and Japan they spell delicacy; suc- cessive pickings give somewhat lower quality. In Ceylon, where many of your best known brands originate, sticks; then set them on waxed paper tea-picking goes on the year round at to cool. You have transformed com- ten-day intervals. The tea from dif- mon apples into lollipops, which will ferent "gardens," as tea plantations make an instant appeal to the imag-| are picturesquely called, varies in ination and palate. | character, so you see that you must' If yellow apples are used drop a trust your tea merchant for the care- bit of butter color into the syrup and ful blending of the final product. Ad-' pretty golden glazed apples will be venture till you find what suits your the result. taste and stick to it. The blending of | had tried to conceal the fact of his, «He wanted to tell you that he was existence at the coroner's inquest. But goin' to cut your brother out of his doubts begat, to gua at he, Vyoming will an' leave you sole heir. An' he man's confidence in him. Had James ted to i Der oAGu Bim aracely to bein & poms Wah you to let Janes know it right essing, but he ju » tab on anything Ki Was he discovered? Had he wanted to pe tos + Jack got up Judged He was plainly the reom. "Look here, Why don't you go back But he to Wyoniing and mind your own busi- discovery ness? You're not in this. It's none The young cattleman was ashamed of himself for his doubts. could not down them. His i Dye or Things of the marriage changed the situation. of your affair. "What are ou staying! It-put his cousin James definitely into here for hounding the life out of James and me?" the list of the suspects, "None of my business! That's ed As soon as he reached town he call- f m; ed 'at the law offices of Irwin, Foster Jack. An' 'me out on bond charge Warren, The member of the firm With the murder of Uncle James, I'd wanted to see was in. 'say it was quite some of my business. "I've been to Golden, Mr. Foster," I'm gonna stick to the job." Make up he said, when he was alone with that your mind to that." . gentletiian. "Now I wnt to ask you, leave us alone," retorted a quedtion." {Jack irritably. "You act as though The lawyer looked at him, smiling you thought 'we were a: pair of mur- warily. 'Both of the James Cunning. derers. : hams had been clients of his. 'If. you have nothin' to conceal, | Don't wonder whether you can dye or timt successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with "Dia- Tint Worn, Faded New for 15 cents. mond Dyes" even 'if you have never {dyed before. Druggists have all col- ors. Directions in each package. teas calls for experts along the line, | and "tea tasters" must have all the] skill, and more, of the connoisseur of fine vintages, to produce a product of even quality and the same character- istics from the varying teas received.' "Orange pekoe" is a general quality designation, not a kind of tea, and, alone is not enough to designate the sort of tea you may like best. Flowery koe, orange pekoe, and just pekoe, mean the three smallest leaves from! the top of the plant, size and quality! varying in the order named. But téas also vary according to climate, | the time of picking, the curing, and] with the altitude at which they are grown. Like humans, the plants that grow on the heights have the best; character! ' The Finished Beverage--In a Premire ------ making there are just three essen- tials, very simple ones and easy to attain, and too often they are all ne- glected. First have freshly boiled water, a jumping boil; watch the le a8 a cat watches a mouse hole and when it "surges wildly" as the Orientals say, jump for it! "Becond, use an earthenware, porce- + lain or china pot--rot metal, and pre- + Heat it by rinsing in hot water, d, pour on the water (one cup to each teaspoon of tea let it steep . pot less than three nor more than five minutes. Tea that steeps too long or bolls (horrible thought!) is a tannin stew of bitterness and unwholesome- mess that one dislikes to contemplate. 8 fragrance is gone, its delicacy has and the whole party is completely spoiled, for either health or pleasure. KEEPING BABY WARM. In severe weather every mother knows that it is extremely difficult to| ~~ keep tho baby's hands from pushing! down the covers and getting almost] blite with the cold. We can put stock- ings on his feet or let him wear the! "little sleepers with feet in them and TRY A LEMON. 1 iske my livirig giving legal i do you block my way? Why vide," 'He'sai ren't you frank an' open? Why did An astringent that I have found en-| «J don't want legal 'advice just you steal that record at Golden? Why tirely satisfactory is leman juice. Itinow," Kirby answered. "I want to did James lose the Jap's confession-- also has a slightly whitening effect. | ask you if you know whether my if'it was a confession? 'Why did he Cut a lemon in half and rub the cut uncle knew that James and Miss Har: get Miss Mclean io Jeovhearl au re married. ac- end over the face, massaging gently Timan we Tod oat 'of the window tion before you talk about me buttin' with an foward motion for the special) Li rammed with his finger-tips on In With suspicions against you." benefit of sagging muscles. An appli- 14) 0 desk. "Yes," he said at last. Jack slammed a fist down on the cation a week is really enough for the "He knew?" corner of the desk. 'I'm not going to average skin, as it causes a general "Yes." ; SIH a rn jays you've tightening of the tissues, and using| «pg know when he found out?" got.a nerve owre the man fried oftener than this might be unpleasant.| "I Te that, too. He found With this rida man that's liable --Y."W, out on the evening of the twenty- to be tried for it. You've got a rope first--two days before his death. I round your neck right.this minute-- A SERVICEABLE HOUSE DRESS trying to throw suspicion on men that " Club, | there's no evidence against." found 'it out 'your- i Ls, Nad. Jus y "You 'said you had a quarrel with "That afternoon." your uncle that might--no, I believe "How. did you decide that the James You called it a difference of opinion, Cunningham mentioned in the livense Bt the inquest, Aunt was that ) er one ¥ : Te he Foung | "Pind out Flt never tell you.» "How did my uncle take the new "Was it because you tried to defend when you told him?" ames to him--tried to get him to "He "took it standing," the lawyer forgive the treachery of his fiancee gaid. "Didn't make any use, wot and his nephew?" : : looked like the Day of Judgment for Again Jack shot at him a look of the man who had betrayed him." rplexed and baffled wonder. That "What did he do?" brown, indominatble face, back of "Wrote a note and called for a nles-| Which was so much strength of pur- senger to deliver it." ! e and so much keenness of appre: "Who to?" Kirby asked colloquially. hension, began to fill him with alarm. "I don't know. Probably the com-! This man no obstacles stop him. pany has 'a record of all calls, If so,' He would go on till he had uncovered you can find the boy who delivered the the whole tangle they were trying to message." kesh, hidden. \ "I get busy right away." "For God's sake, man, stop this Foster hesitated, then volunteered Snooping' round! Youll get off another piece of information. "I don't We'll back you, - There's nowhere suppose you know that your uncle neatly enough evidence to convict you. sent for me next day and told nie to Let it go at that," implored Jack. draft a 'new will for him and get it: "I can't do that. I've got to clear ready for his signature." {my name. Do you think I'm willin' "Did you do it?" to go back to my friends with a "Yes. I handed it to him the after- Scotch verdict hangin' over me? 'He noon of the day he was killed. It was did it, but we haven't evidence enough found unsigned smong his papers to prove it' Come clean, Jack! Are after his Eh. The old will still You and James in this thing? Is that stands." | yhy you want me to drop my inves- " to al ons! paving the property J ee #No, of course we're not! But-- "Yes" jdamn it, do you'think we want the "And the new will?" name of my brother's wife dragged "Rxcept for some bequests and ten through the mud?" thousand for a fountain at the city 4664. Here is a good style for the "Why should it be dragged through dis- va Favorite Instrument told him--after dinner at the City and you go around high and mighty, J THE R.S. 145 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. k What Is YOUR Violin, Mandolin, Cornet, Saxophone, Banjo? Haven't you wished yon had one cf these instruments of your own? Nearly every- one has, See our new catalog. It contains exact reproductions of every home instrunient. It makes a special free trial offer. It contains a startling easy-term proposal, which will enable anyone to enjoy the in. strunfent of his choice while it is being ~~ paid for; TATE ET FREE LESSONS A complete course of lessons on how to play each instrument is also outlined in _<his movel catalog. It shows just what \"/, every music-lover wants to know. ~ And '{ it's free to those who send in this coupon at once, Just tear it out, sign your name to it and slip it in 4 an envelope to-day - addressed to us, -- and the simples : arrive ¢ gigi 145 Yonge. Street, Toronto, Ont. Send me your new book, "Musical Instruments of Quality," entirely 'with- out obligation or expense to rie. NAME | ' & SONS CO. WILLIAMS "5s Established 1849 Cisse ares evena rasa ranean ADDRESB vi... iiviirninsnavisasss Cy EE ET The R. 8. Williams & Sons Co., Limited thus protect his lower limbs, but thoso| slender or stout figure. A good model lively pink fingers are a problem. A|for a maid's or nurses's uniform, and; very simple solution for this is to' one that is suitable for any of the { lio bis old white cotton stockings, materials now in vogue for morning eh he will not wear in cold weath-| dresses. "and which would very likely be too| The Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, small for him next summer, cut out' gg, 88, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust! the feet and stitch across firmly on' measure. A 88 inch size requires 7% machine, These make nice elastic yards of 27 inch material." The width "mittens that can be pulled up over ut the foot is 2 yards. | "hands and pinned to his sleeves Pattern mailed to any address on' In muh 2 way that he cannot pull receipt of 15c in silver by the Wilson Then mother will not' pany, t Ade- refer to his Sngers as LiDsbing, Com ye morning tomes, laide St., Toronto. Allow two weeks 2 ; : 'a house Is not heated by a| TOT TCP of pattem. : ce it is often a good idea to have Merely | ntion. aby wear a little nightcap, as his! willie was under orders never to go ad is apt to get very cold in swimming. And mother meant to ger of ear gee that he obeyed. So one day she became suspicious. oy) ron "Willie, your clothes are wet," she "You have been in the water } mother; . Charlie Jones." 1 went in to save u "My noble darling! Did you jump Bim' : ; . ; the mud--if you're all innocent?" Pork the whole fortune was to go to, at dred oa "So that if he had lived twenty- Ple never forget. If there was some four Hours longer James would have evidence against' her and against been disinherited." 1 James--no matter how Betle: wants Foster looked at him out of eyes Years from now people would & that of what he was x thinking. 'hat's the situation ex- - actly," . Kirb made no further comment, Be n Twin Bitte had sen; . b ar Club Mad been: addressed nephew Jack. CHAPTER XXIX. *. "COME CLEAN; JACK. Cunningham, %, + Jack Curiningha FER Pp been left at loose ¢ i 4 leave them alive and lh 'Finally after much: futil 4 reason was found. If the glass . | water colored with the acridin was ex- posed: to the light the little creatures died, but if it was kept in the dark | they were unharmed by the presence of the dye even in large quantity. « | This clew was followed up. Other kinds of dyes were investigated and tried on higher forms of life. A color 'ed substance obtained from blood, known as hematoporphyrin, was foun to be fatal to white animals fi sun | |1ght. If a little of this is injected in- toa white mouse it is all right as long' as it lives in the dark. But : as 1t is 'taken into the sunshine its '| skin beging to itch and burn, The ears, nose and other hairless or thinly covered parts turn red and the mouse schatches its body and rolls upon the. { floor to ease the irritation. Soon fit shuts its eyes and sinks into a coma. tose state out of which it never wakes. After experimenting upon animals it 18 customary 'for a scientist to experi ment on himself. According] man physician, Fritz. Mey jected a shot of hematoporp his own blood. He felt no | while in the shade, but when he ex- posed himself to sunlight hie began to feel like the white mice and only saved himself by a hasty flight into the house, Evidently then .it is possible to sensitize a human being to sunlight (as we can sensitise a photographic | plate by certain dyes so thdt.even red 'light will fog it. It has long been known that certain plants will so sensitize animals that they may die from exposure. to the sun's rays. White pigs that feed om y | buckwheat'are sometimes so affected. The disease is called fagopyrism from the Latin name of buckwheat, fogopy- rum. Other plants have the same -ef- {fect under certain circumstances, { among them paintroots, -St.John's: | wort, alsike clover and knotweed, Cattle, pigs and sheep may feed on | these. plants with impunity while liv. ing in the shade, but on coming out in- to the sunlight, even a week or more later, they may. he afflicted with eruption of the skin. If out the sun they may recoyer in days, but if they remain exposed dash stout fu frensy and live in houses or in northern 'may be the reason why f cannot endure th eae ER Ey Tm