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tance ox springing) them. overlong in \ Bat the sight of the | wasting his lordship : haps also the fact that for | ' he himself lacked any one to waste his' "| own | with) iso wrought upon Lord] | Glenkells, that he grasped his walling. tl it millions of, users, Finer n, Gunpowder or: Ask for SALADA. stick fiercely," and ran out upon embryo lovers. _ (To be contintied.) ae fants GREAT INCREASE IN TEA CONSUMPTION! The consumption of tea, it is esti- mated, increased in 1924 rus wre nnedy BY 8. R. CROCKETT. milton pounds. The price, as a re-| | sult, may go to $1.00 per pound, but Wandale was a man of similar go-| even then, tea is the cheapest bever- § ciable Habits to the laird of Kirko-| 286 In-thie world--aside from water. ter," said Matthew Amour; with L/h. Jom givantoisavage- Floom| GOOD MATTRESS AND SPRINGS. i of ity, "to tell me the reaks. 2 his and He the boy Kit! Englishman, and had known . Mai Too many housewives only think! Kennedy with 'your whip on his way| Walter in that manufacturing district of their mattress or springs when it}, home from schaol yestereven." of Yorkshire where the purchaser ofl becomes necessary to purchase one: "I do not know why I should be ac-|Kirkoswald was reputed to Lave made However, that time may be postponed countable to you for this or anything|his money. What their relations there considerably if the proper care in| else," said the bully, "but since you had been was not known to any ex-| taken of both the spring and the mat- ask me I will tell you. The rascal|cept themselves, but they were obvi:| tress from the time they are first jumped from behind a bush and | ously united by some strong common brought into the house. But with the, startled my horse. For this I laid my bond of interest. best of care they will, ir time, have, whip across his back, and for the like, "Hillo, Wandale," cried Mac Walter| to bo replaced, and when they do it| aL FREE will 'do 'as much again." as soon as he reached the house of the! Will be well to know a few facts about | Modish and Practical y " them that may help you to make a 3 . "Nay, Walter Mac Walter," return- factor, "where are you off to? I want, H Bal 8 Skirt ed the Elder, "you do not speak the|to see you. Put up your beast for| Wise selection. = : uspende T oy truth. The boy was seated at the' 8 while and let us have a talk." The spiral spring is used perhaps; | Nothing could be $marter than the foot of a tree reading his book. Your| The laird of Kirkoswold and his| more than any other, and while they, Suspender Jeith one jot fashion's latest horse coming quickly along started of friend the factor of Glenkells had a|8ive universal satisfaction, they are Scctons.. As here Pistured, it is made its own accord. And you struck the long and-very interesting private con-| hard to keep cloan, If a spiral in one; navy-blue shades, The shoulder-straps boy, not on the back, as you say, but! versation behind closed doors of the| of these springs becomes broken iti g 50 shaped that they fit well on. t across the face with your whip. Let business room. These were the con-| May be repiaced, thus prolonging the ghoulders. One of the pockets displays me. tell you that for this you 'have to| cluding sentences of it. The pair were! life of the springs. : 8 colored handkerchief, which a reckon with me, Matthew Armour, and on the point of leaving the room. Mr. | The springs made of sections of 'note of color contrast. This suspender with my. three sons." | Wandale stood with his hand on the| Wire, and having a spring at the end gist, No. 1022, comes in sizes 34 to The proprietor of Kirkoswald, knob, ushering his guest out. of each line of wire, to afford the a2 inches bush Size 38. requiring 28 wighed bei, Le a sap adiativey,| SENG" 17 sericable and ave not Yael 30.06 0 ch merl "Tt is true, good sir," he said, sneer-| it will be a difficult job. I need not| high i plise She in of these springs §"No ©1044 'made of heavy crépe-des ingly, "that I married your daughter, tell you that You know my lord's may engthened by replacing the. chine. The blouss is in sizes 34 to 44 but T.did not marry the whole Armour| temper and prejudices as well as I-- ittle springs. : ] i inches bust, sand requires 2}; yards of family connection. I have not troubled, or better, But he is in such a hole | The woven wire springs, while inex- 36 to 40 material for size 38 : you muéh for many years, and now '1, that he will do anything--nearly--for | pensive, 'are not really practicable. | will inform you that it would be well money. And you can count on me to| Lhey may be improved by running| receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson CHAPTER XIIL-- (Cont'd) | "I require you, Walter Mac Wal- 1044 loz2e for you to keep your nameless brats mamage it for you, if any man can. steel rods along the sides to prevent, publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide St.,| Minard's Liniment Fine for the Hale: once an Irishman who de-| more closely at home, or a worse thing| You know my good-will." stretching. 4 | Toronto. "Pattern mailed same day as than the lash of a whip may befall! "I know .it is to your advantage, The box spring, while the most com-| rder is received. » Wandale," said Mac Walter, with a! fortable, is also the most expensive; hag Tell Us Another. - 4 - " i icki but it is ideal for cold climates as it "Sir," said the Elder, calmly, "I|loud laugh, "and with Dickie Wandale/ ? 8 it : connt this: child more hy own son that is far better security." | makes for a warm bed. It is similar! "qo apg was onde a pugilist who hated than any that bear my name, and I, Wandale smiled a wry, stomach-|t0 8 spiral spring and has a thin mat- ou pheiy. will on to a aught that ache smile, and as he went a few steps tress over it. The whole is then » There was msy befall him, And if you revenge down the passage behind his friend's| encased in a ticking over, | clined to have a row, ' yourself upon Lilias, my daughter, I back, he turned upon his broad shoul-| DL important There was ofice a man who thought have three sons and she three brothers' ders such a look of hatred that it; a8 springs. Perhaps the hair-stuffed| hie was paid all he was worth, who shall not hold you guiltless. Also justified the shrewd Insight of Mac Bre the most popular, but they are. There was once a girl with pretty she ds not ignorant that her father's) Walter's last words. | high in price. 'Rough handling will anieles, and who didnt know it. door. stands 'open 'to her night and| There might be honor among these spoil this sort. of mattress quicker| There was once a'father who liked day." two. rascals but there was littie love! than anything else, as it breaks the! is act as night nurse to his offspring. "Some day you shall not erow so|to lose betwixt them. Jone hairs and tue Sates io Jose, There was once a post-office anal i RD . or 8, ant who said "Please" and "Thank oud on the Seung, toy Feuetible CHAPTER XIV. reason a stick should never be used to! yout"... . a Walter. "And.pray do not forget that A STRIP OF BLUE PAPER. | beat the dust out of a hair-stuffed mat-| There was once a man who gave ene day, not so long ago, I forgave you| The farm of Black Dornal was of| thes. I Should be beatén--out of more money each week to his wife a debt of some extent, putting your, the value of fifty pounds a year. On|000T8--With a flat rattan beater at. than she could spend. a- contestant to recognize "his oppon< Pattern mailed to any address ou ent's skill bond of six hundred pounds into your|it the Elder had been born, and his, 28st once a month, and it should be/ There was once a wife. who, in argu: hand on the happy day I married your father before him. Lord Glenkells turned every day. | | daughter. But when next I settle ac-|knew: that the Armours of Dornal were! The cheap mattresses stuffed with, counts with you, my dear kinsman,|by far the oldest tenants on the estate, | £070 husks, grass or hay, are com-| 1 I may not be so lenient." and Matthew had ever been a diligent' Sriable and 'satisfactory as long as! to dress and said she would be ready "I "owe neither you nor any man|man and ready with his rent. 2 Ry Howet lump, but that is not long. | ir ten minutes--and was, anything!" said Matthew Armour, But my lord was in sad want of He the end, the cheap mattress is 3 Bi pa "Wo shall see, we shall see," the money. He was a widower, and, be-; ny. x i Jabeliad. bully answered. "And do you, who|ing a man fond of company, he saw a bl 8 Savton fait mattress is comfort-| 1a talk so bravely and boldly of your|g0od deal of that sort which it costs 10'¢ BNE 'hexpensive. It is built of 7 door. standing open to your daughter, | the most to see, and from which there Yick re nd then sqvered with look to it that you have any door to|is the least return, More than once * Y¢ 2 and ey are taken care.of, and shut or open, except that which shuts | had his creditors attempted a com-| hi and aired frequently, they will you out of the Black Dornal, or any | pulsory settlement with him, but his 3° "OT ears. roof save that of the common poor-| lawyers had so far been able to per- house to cover your head." suade them that they would be no "If it be the Lords will," said the! gainers by 'pushing my lord through Elder 'solemnly, "it may be even -so. the courts. But the evil shall not come because! Still, every pound was now of con- you wish it, Walter Mac Walter!" sequence, to the proprietor of Glen- The Ruling Elder parted without! kells, and he had a strong belief in| further word from his son-in-law, | Wandale as the man who could conjure! the former retracing his steps with| the largest number of these out of the! Jowed head and heavy tread to' the, Jocks and Seanty pastures of his Gal- arm of Dornal.. The other took his: loway estate. p : way at the full stretch of his horse's! To Wandale, for instance, was en-| oA "tube" railway is proposed for speed to the house of his crony, Rich-! trusted the difficult task of selling! Neus: ta ou.d cover the-length of ard Wandale, factor on the joint wad quietly, and seldcting trees which! "1c Sit) & stance of eight miles, estates of Glenkells and Dornal. could. be cut "and. conveyed away King George's famous yacht, the | without 'attracting 'any great atten- "Britanni B15 rT a oy th tion. : fastest yachts afloat. She carries i Wandale, mark a thousand pounds', 9,225 cubic foet of canvas when in worth of timber," would be an. order: ov i twice or thrice repeated in the course! 1U" S31 | of a year. And it was obvious that on a . an encumbered property this, on for Ee the last word, "Bh There was once a woman who went opportunities ing covers, but the cotton has never packed, © But we never use"a mat: tress without putting a comforter or a pair of blankets between the spring and mattress: : ee rs For Bore Feet--Minard's Liniment. ong letter to or twice a month, or, in of emer- | gency, summoning him forwith up to § London to give an account of. his stewardship. HR ae ment with her husband, hated to have "And 1 change them often really easy to wash --the way Sunlight Soap. Shel : "The pure Sunlight suds quickly search the dirt right out, ~~ and fave evry single fread sweet. atu] clean, ya ight : ec at times, ag ar : apoticaals, white as your beast avuld ; rinse and everything is'as s al Bousework Talways use wish. : "For clothes, dishes and ; t is pure, cleansin Sop, and : Sunlight. Every bit of Sunlig i 80. it is ly economical--and my, how-it does i light is so easy on the hinds, too!" Lever Brothers k the largest soap firm in the world, make Sunlight. - iThe spirit of 'fair play always leads Use Horn Sparingly. Try to drive with using the horn as little as possible. A sudden noise may emis than warning them. | 'lake,' he atop pedestrians in their tracks rather .| the 'area.' on the of th. pl said the the Subsiangs for all | § world for centuries ome; and even the a which modern civilization {has put upon the supply has scarcely changed the truth of his statement. "A 'fountain of Btyx," Is located. - Had | Dante 'known of {ts existence, it prob- ably would have served to stimulate 'his fmagiation to still more fantastic | fiights; However, the lake about which * 80 many Interesting stories have been told does not deserve its reputation. A man who contemplated suicide in its black depths would die of starva- tion before the ooze dragged him in #bove his knees. - The sensation produced by walking over its surface 18 much like that of treading upon some great beast whose flesh gives beneath the feet--it is soft, 'blood-warm, and the wrinkles over its surface in the blinding light of the sun geem 'to rise and fall with his breathing and the water which gathers in. Hh furrows suggests that the ani. mal is perspirin; - k It is sald ths IB. : hat the area of the pitch- ring lake 1s 110 acres and no one knows how deep fit fa. There Is an almost 'uncanfiy feature "connected with the removal of 'the asphalt fronr Rails and sléépérs have been built out into the lake 'and each day the laborers dig up chunks of the ~~ ~ pitch, which bres¥ of with dry, blue- fiint-like fractures; and throw them Into 'a' car which runs on rails. 'Bach day they make a trough along the sides of tho track with thelr picks and. when they réturn the next morning «(the trough 'is 'filed again level -and - '| solid for them 'to dig up--a furrow that 1s-nover finished. Scars "Heal" by Night." Like - the 'Burning Bush; the lak | seems 'never to be consumed; an the daughters of Danaus, who had to catéh water in a sieve, tho men never see the results of thelr labors. At 'might 'a great 'gully runs across the horizon, and at dawn. the surface 1s level again. : =