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| side inpliad seen | Royal down: There was a basket by his mother's To covered Ser ways white napkin. She 3 ig he Crae Cottage 3) pits" of he her =E for ; EEL yo Ying 2 ord I and § to her she began, with stra . ay and swum 11and the 'shallows ever since Ki" e- Bection, ut now he came uj Re oE --~ Lian Mac Walter, "you Yo 1 law. greet | dh now. Jiset Heath Pe Lilias a 'of her mo some warmth Tato ed limbs, Sho "she garment ill he before her. 1 had. SY gg and his Tank we el one p 'the. Sis mother: gravely, "sit, nt to speak to bE mad aia ssion on 's min ¥ ¢ had un derstood a SAIN (Kit. hes, ly in fad Sat ie mal ate in foolish thing ry ou Kit: presently, with Jaid curiosity of youth, whose inquir< sting like lashes, some~ She hat iy the Seuth, 50 that beca! once I or. nome. » ] on. Th etimas tn Hel The form tories her 1 had not done'answer., But it was unspoken. e was a Sttiel lad of fire th at lenpe This made ad' as swiftly." mma Fda nt ; but very at tha a rsd ork Tt te him love Rather, still, ~ For aw ones loves: fly, a thie ie "father, there a i t hhis de 5 is there,' Kit. not understand. You never , for you are-a man: But|C God-has made wos use [loved that "man love him Alyarel I» eine io One fell on gobi his nce peak low, even, colorless voice. "Nol" she said," do rot love Wal- pursued Mae ter "Did you never love him?" pitiless. youth. She: Re and she st: Hel sso ov hat he not love me, mother sal hate: me. "I never:loved him!" ; "Then why did . " In"all 'her Tife's" Ye rinls Lili had to. endure (save once) any mo- ment so terrible as this. tried to speak, but a pulsing check rose Zhejtionsly in her throat, ike a spegker who has suddenly ovgotten his next sen- Ki» she gasped, deat | stand TNKib--Kit! "Oh 14you: are cruel, your do not mean ou---yes, you rg know. alter Mac Walter ve my heart was es of theif I thought he did]. he had deceived me. 'Marry the man for ir'father's BA The debt crushes | upon m to the ground. He is 4 good man. Love will come. afterwards,' wrong, Kit, I sinned a, do not. hate me, Kit. his own. eyes, He could you mer. "Myla i I ba e dig not. = Yet Lilias atl. hie eri ives. a his words. for. some vehement The into her eyes died out, a space she was sil- t' ent, and Co she spoke it was in a Kit's hand. Him?" be" I did nst love. But will die if you ve gottén so little out of life--I who expected so much. T cannot bear that you should hate me At least, I 'havé not deserved that" The boy felt the tears well up in do not understand, | &! was wise, mys ke he boy, ollegiup silent- oye. re they ke water in an i a.sert of sur- hey ran slowly! ory poner dripped unheeded one by one ther la; Oh { mith, dinna ed, agon- and away with of - youth n unknown and althy childhood. Woltes Mac Walter?" the remorse- for| as never, {eat will be proud wid rejoic "dcause she knows it is done. ys the| | ter's ; '| been ins Years. The burden was sas THE B BABY'S FIRST SHORT : CLOTHES. When baby is ready for short clothes. mother swill be happy to find this combination "pattern, 'No.! 1474, 'Which contains a short coat, with or without eape, short jacket and bonnet. Just everything for "bye-bye". dnd. The simple coat is made with a yoke 'touch to the straight line. The round 'collar gives a tailored: finish and is cut for comfort. The cape adds warmth for the cool days. * It'may be sewed in.one seam with the collar to the coat or made and used separately. For ths cool days and warm evenings, when just some light wrap is wanted the simple little jacket with set-in sleeves will quite answer every need. The bonnet with a rever that is be-| coming to every baby face fits nicely] by. the use ofisnall plaits at-the necks line, : Cut in one size and requires 2% yards for the pitire outfit. Price' 20c How TO ORDER PATTERNS. . Write your, name afd address plain- ly, giving number and size of such pat- terns as you want. .. Enclose 20c¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it. carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept., |. Wilson: Publishing Co., 78 West Ade- laide 8t.,, Toronto. "Orders filled by return mail. tery of suffering sobered. him. He ew. older and wiser-each moment. a instinct this woman had reached truth that to make Shildren rust | Siet you must "to- their wnder- standings as. 5 1.as.to their hearts. Kit * Kennedy reached - his hand across to his mother and laid it on hers, She took her left hand 'and gently patted it. Then she went on again. i boy," she said, "¥ did wrong. I sinned against love. Bul "have been Wanished, and" God, think, looks it 'so. - 'Whom He. loveth He chasteneth." I heard:Mr. Oshorne say d|it. .But not as if he know it. No: as I know it. If I have ginned greatly I have also been greatly Dunished, and God does not exact alty in both worlds. Kit, bé a he mar. Be true, Speak the truth and taks the o uences. If you do wong, as you Lh I; stand up to J Punishment it, not. n from ti did. had a God knows how proudly, how gladly I would have fs a e death. B thro ugh dis- grace, penury, and deal wag afreid and went away." as ba not flinch, stand up to the storm, 4 be sure that f the woman ho loves: you will stand beside you. I tell Jo er ng Le. men she loves!" urned his ickly, but saw nothing. olen out, Lilias Mac Wal- as happier, than iv- had| head Ha 2d. po unseen. hand seemed to lif on fer Shou ders: EE 2a a ma a-yearning mother's neck, that always adds a little graceful] dl Erandfathes and lselt, I vn not want "gg=o-iis Ho |" A rabbit or some wild thing stirred | - Jin the broom bush. Kit a Kit?" s in "Sunlight pu % materi concerned. on hand'. It reall and comfortable." Limited, Toronto, -- Boral wishing and deaning you can't beat this soap =" says Mrs. Experience, who chooses soap for its economy and labour. saving value. Ne ts the sunshine of cleanliness into the + honte!. For. ohie clothes, - dishes, wood-work;-lino-- leams, in fact, for Bything that can be cleaned with soap and water--I call on _ does its work so well and leaves "Sunlight really is economical, too! You see, every bit of it is pure, cleansing soap, containing no filling or hardening 5, which are only waste as far as we women are Sunlight. And Sunlight its eh sweet and - "You get greater cleaning value out of a pure laundry ~soap--and so I say, 'Always keep a good supply of Sunlight improves with i¢ purity, Sunlight is kind to your hands and kee I Sunlight is made by And because of its them smooth ever Brothers age. 5-60 light Soap grandme {poor to aid you. You must hel p plowman, that. Only remember that erha. may repent Him of the eyil. questions this time fomtentedly under -his mother's than a man of forty. wd vI-am going to be a man," said the reformed truant. even-as he spoké there tame a sonorous mirth at Kit's daring! "All right, we'll see!" said Kit at the elements. (To be continued.) --riirn The Elephant's Years. reach proper maturity until it is century. or are too your- you to be only a There is more in you than mere money-making is nothing, Kit; I want you to be a scholar, like your father. Sut with | the strength he had not. ps one day, who knows, God No,-I' must not think of it. It is impossible!" She Poused, and was silent a long { BEAUTIFY IT WITH Kit did not Jiterrupt or ask any. e was pillowed chin. ! ~--when he was sure that, no one could see him, Also he was forming great resolves within him, For a boy of eleven can make resolves ~and - sometimes - keep them better mond Dyes. Just dip me In cold water to tint goa J soft, delicate shades, vivid flash, and the thunder broke above in . Ken- nedy, leaping up and shaking his fist It is said that an elephant does not forty years old, and that it may live fora Me i. For Sore Feet--Minard'o Liniment you can be. it you. he For Jour "Hollerday. r's sake, try. ou must ti un " [for yourself: I Snot help wou. Your Come, come,' sald a distracted father, who had endured the children's noise till patience ceased to be a.vir- tue; "there's no reason why you should scream and heller so." "Why, father," sald one of the: little fellows, "don't you know this is a holler:day 7" Ee ------ "DIAMOND DYES" Perfect home dye ing' and tinting 1s suarantccl with Dia. or boil to dye rich, permanent colors, Each 16-cent package contains directions ¢o: simple any wo man can dye or tint lingerie, silks, rity skirts, walsts, dresses, Coats, bons, stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover ings, hangings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"---no other kind ~and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or 8 or_whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. of the ERROR RS Tent S10 } | a measure of speed. fie wok 16 ond ft fn me it of Hamer a, Crna 1 a pet wonder Aira a ofa friend, ang ing round the ie Delis and listening to a deal of foolish" talk, in the course of Sion 'some one declared that the sisters didn't really care about the ballot, but were only "trying to make a namo. for themselves," was: moveil to protest. He was very '| much hard cider. "Poor girls! Poor girls!" he ub led, "That's jest what I should think they wowd do, considering the names that other folks have given 'em. hope they'll make real pretty ones, and folks will be accommodating about us- _| ing 'em too." An elderly voter has an amusing tale , to tell of how her grandmother, con- verted to suffrage by 'a speech, came home bubbling with enthusiasm to a dismayed and astounded family." They were sure she would soon outgrow such wild ideas, but meanwhile they besought her even with tears to keep them to herself, at least until her brother had become engaged to the lovely young girl he was then court ing. "Because, my dear," said her mother, "we know what you are, but Anna's people couldn't be expected to under- stand. Her sisters aré so gentle and retiring and beautifully brought up, and Anna {is so sweet and domestic that they might think we were all strong-minded and peguliar. It would be quite natural if they did. And thers would certainly be trouble, and they such a 'family as ours." The convert considerately = moder- ated her outward enthusiasm for the ballot, but there was an amusing se- quel. The demure young bride proved to be quietly but firmly "strong-minded herself, She too had been repressed by an anxious mother and sisters who féared that her unwomanly ideas might shock George's family! ee How Sailors Measure Speed. What is a sea mile and what is a knot? Most people call a sea mile & knot and 'vice versa. In fact, so usual has this practice become that even modern dictionaries and reference | books make the same statement, This {means that we give the word knot two | totally different meanings, which is | awkward, not to say foolish. Properly speaking, a knot is not a : measure of distance at all; a knot is Giving the word its only proper meaning, .to say a ship does so many "knots per hour" is just as silly as saying a motor does so many "miles an hour per hour," What a sailor means by a knot is one sea {mile per hour. The error i8 4 seen If we look at the origin of the word. The speed at which a ship is moving is ascertained by "heaving the log." A "log" (spe- cially shaped, is thrown over the stern. To the log is attached a line. Upon this line at equal distances are knots. The distance between any two knots is the distance the ship would move if travelling at the rate of one sea mile per hour during, say, thirty seconds of time, When. taking the ship's speed one man attends to the log line, while a second man. turns a' sand-glass which measures the time. As soon as the sand-glass has run out the log is stop- ped. By counting the number of knots Which have passed overhoard in the time, the speed of the ship is known 5 | Thus, it ten knots have run-out the ship Is travelling at ten sea miles per hour. A sallor epys she is "doing ten knots." degree. Its length is 2,026 8-6 yards. As we know a statute mile (land mile) is only 1,760 yards, so that a gea mile is 266 38-5th yards longer than a land mile. n------------ Try Talking Protection. A certain city merchnt who had amassed a large fortune by rather 1 dublous methods decided to build a™ large house in the country. One day he.and his architect went down to in- spect the site. i "Now," sald the architect, when he had had a good -look round, "what 'about the exposure ;. . say southerly?" : His client flushed a dnaprad. "Look here," he said, ~darkly, "If you want to keep this job, the less you sy about exposure', the better The manufacture « 'of radio mpparatus 2 has: furnished a new feld of empioy- ment for many women and girls of . Nearly 2,000 are engaged in and had been treated to a little: too 8 I A sen -mile is one-sixtieth part of a Shall' we Aged a i mightn't be willing she sheuld enter -