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he choice teas used ex Iyin Salada yield richly o delicious goodness. Say usive- their Salada. { Pwiss had Like Twiss, the him honor, i t would his end be? Could be ac- the homage of ne Jowhspedple? his smoke room into a great wife came go hypocrisy | "The deputation. bent farther f rd, ity. of himself into the fig- moe an Bere 4 r. Twiss translated out his moral 'ure of : The Topmost Pinnacle BY ASHLEY MILNER, self which strutted . Twiss Then, suddenly, with 8 believed he un leon bg FR fher d ns lear town was about to do tired immediately after 2 ke , and dro {is to wait on yo to-night nd. what his ee f h ut ! 1 queers] ng of his taut nerves,!demned man must 'eel when he realized the end. ithe tramp of feet. outside. ". The man confessed. At the Very execution mor . hour when the.people had met to laud thy." "sa him he took the path of honor. Frey here. "111 the topmost pinpacle he flung himse. | She Into those ears which had come down, to listen to his praises he poured his| brave confession of a villainous past. Then the thing righted itself mar- velously. After the astounded multi- play last night". .. of the chair, anxious! dg "You're sure you fee! we. "You ed like yourse:f since we ven't seem- re at terruption, from Fr Teves t who lived as' of rooms o - {To be.continued.) .. at A the ow het " came a shrill Dee1 crises, trom the false one thet it depends' upon feit~ Yer to base its authority or and, if persisted in, can disaprols x | perity.. To insure a heppy. life, one. is, The hee of coms external object, ds. d. combination of cf) iIying to mat gs . : tude hd disappeared, Suarting: their "Quite well. Kathy» man of singular modesty and good Should may learn the lesson witch : 1. "He, ; 1d reproac at the self-con essed im- ] nature, 2 the poet per. po out when he PART 1 pa SA Tu Tl EI a RR hen i co enh fi 1 vost Cowper gia out wh mn urichion Twiss glanced around "Drop him the hint about you Solg from the" hands of Honor. He. had al icture the ordeal of 'the| Was an word spoken in explana- "Happiness depends, as Nature shows, him furtively. 'the new Mayor, Crichton! Although Won back his self-respect. He pad | coming hour. With straining herers [tion by Mr. Twiss until he found his Lo tonduds, 1a Natufe ' The bedroom was empty, save for I daresay he knows ali about it. al. Won back his wife's love. He had | ing . *1self in the big Square at 7 o'clock the. nm exterior things: n most his own portly, good-natured, hand- ready. Nearly every one does." = ,P himself once more as an honest | 1® wl ; next evening.. raised platform suppose. \ 3 somely middle-aged self. He stepped r. Twiss discovered she had ! man before the world. : : Gentlemen," said. Jor. Twiss, look- | ag an oasis in a wilderness of small "When this valuable lesson has been De pec it vin te A Fh LF SASS hy St tt Ef J 0 L048 rag sae a saris 1 tn - a i the curtain dro .. He said nothing y co A stir of a ation ming' th ten- 5 Na Sh. 48 "a8 - e He was especially ph with his wisib young suitor a few moments --~ the pe home, but his mind honor you do me by conveying this of anticip 2 direction. to find happiness, as well as eyebrows. e had never noticed be- The young man had aeked for Mar.! For fore how their shaggy, overhanging whiteness gave a statesmanlike dignity to his face. For the first time in his life; Mr. Twiss realized that he prob- oy Jay Hajestic Jyebrows to duk or his deaconship, his poor law "I guardianship and hie aldermanship on | . When, yoo 8 hoping te n Foreston Borough Council. ir EY mig Xe ial: Mr. Twiss cleared his throat, gave | 2ked, with, grave So paisance. another glance at the door and began Maye: Sip Tm ol office to address his reflection, He sipped | gagerly. : the four fingers of his right hand be- "You count chickens the top and second buttons of | ) »y his coat and made a slight inclination | Hare hi daght ed ur T of his head. "But stay for di d "My friends and fellow alder- y nner and: come men and councillors," he began, "this ey With us to-night, Rob. The invitation to become your Mayor for | Margaret wil the. coming year is fi--a Sowiderin | surprise to me. With so many goo men and true to choose from, it seems fo me an honor which I could never have anticipated. But if you show me #0 much regard, and believe the dig- nity of our town may for a time be Mr. vies Stopped suddenly and swung round, two pink spots. o ©olor in his cheeks. A connecting door "a n this and his wiles room Bad abruptly opengd. is 'e, pale an rather fragil, was smiling es she excited.y crossed the room. "Then it is true, Crichton?" she blurted, with adorin eyes lifted to his face. "People have been whispering it to me for long enough, but I. wouldn't believe them. You're really to be the Byor next year?" r. Twiss dro: ped swiftly from the stilted pose to his normal self. He adored his wife, and knew she thought him the most wonderful man in the world. "I've had the sure tip given to me to-day, Kathy," he said with tremulous pride. "After my ten'years' chair- manship of the Finance Committee, it - was understood I should be offered the : orship this year. Bat it wasn't settled unti? yesterday. Now, I under- stand that a deputation will wait on me fo-morrow evening to ask my con- sent." "And you'll give it?" "Of course." Mrs. Twiss sat down on the edge of the bed and clasped one knee with her interlocked fingers, while staring up at him, | "I always knew you'd climb to the. 0D, eichton," she said worshippingly, "And isn't it lovely it should ppen ust now? Margaret's finance intends to .call to ask your consent to-night, and this honor to you will lift you to ' the level of his father. So Margaret needn't think she's mariying so fright- fully above her, even though you make our money in trade. And Hector will admitted to-that most exclusive ' lege we've been trying to get him nto. As for me--a year as the Mayor- will plant me just where I've been to get, in Foreston society, for rs past. It's just glorious of And every particle of success ean thank your own honorable for!" = | n those last few words, 'had drunk in the praise with feeling that he was Worthy of He 0 t a wince of pain, al- He was blessed with that imagi & Dn gi ' Jonr, Souched his Sips as Je ly receptive mind which is the perfect aside by suggesting that the sidienée of the Playwright. for : which were suddenly audible' But presently he leaned forward a it were his daughter Margar. | litte in his chair, his hands clasped 'her fiance's x {and a queer glitter in his kindly eyes, * {And again there came to his lips that aa wince, either of shame or of fear, ich had come to them when his wife his property aret's a landowner in Foreston, be of the party." self-congratulation, His wife looked yea r a haps she dreamed, also, romotion in the societ his was*her moment o through good times and bad. shining e ly het and held the gaze of her lover. fentiemen, WAS unusual is elders, As a setting to all this content, M 'trained butler whole. His night of nights! past the long pile of buildings o which the name of x peared a dozen times. store, foun self thirty-two years ago. to remarked Mr. Twiss to his wife, a: course, "You're so ridiculo iss, in lazy happiness, " ick 'wiss mark of fat prosperity as w ers of the best employer in the town!" Mr. Crichton Twiss, ed by the story, "I've seen the ed Rob Hannay. "One of these Scan- dinavian masterpieces which send you home feeling that the world's too far wrong to ever come right again, But Mi { wonderfully gripping; of course." ,! Mr, Twiss, as yet unmindful of the fate which was lowering upon him, reminded him that all was. of his own making. The story was of a man who had risen high in society, as Crichton Twiss had risen. This man of the vlay, also, was about to be hofiored by his townsmen. But the man of the play was a whited sepulchre: a rogue b; of his own y-even- % Anan in whom Songtience i. t = Jifted to " ie eke pinasle of SUCCESS. x g : _pinnacle of success, : Fak facant pack: dag was vilniny! 5 3 > tio Simple a Mr. had Jorgotien the party ons ots. 1 With hin in the box. He had forgotten ; ' + the theatre itself. He had almost for- I ar 2 whose foun- ad granted Bb HTL a Fovias knew himself for the man he was! aD Rob Hannay was a varsit man and the only son of the biggest Twies suggested the young man before 'wiss, mirth.| * to the re will ust four in the box, for At dinner, that evening, Mr. Twiss gave himself an excusable moment of rs you years prettier on this night when her dearest hopes for her husband and her daughter had been redlized. Per- of her coming of the town. success, after thirty tong years of devoted wifedom Margaret was radiant, with her sometimes turned proud- pon er father, but more often glowing in wistful delight as they met Even Hector, having heard of his improved chance of entering that most exclusive college for the sons of y tolerant of Twiss was conscious of the handsom- est dining room in Foreston, the best- and footman, and of himself a worthy frontispiece to the heir route to the theatre took them! Crichton Twiss ap- This was_For- eston's bi t and Most prosperous .by Crichton Twiss him. "Little Joe Buekle, the caretakef, was asking for a wage increase to-day, compensate for a family increase,' i they motored past. "I gave it him, of usly generous to Pr staff, Crichton!" murmured Mrs, y told me the other ray that you. could out the employes of Crichton when you saw them in the street. Just by their general trade. secretly charm- made no reply. They reached the theatre and watched the advertising safety curtain rise slowly. piece before," remark- prepared to see and hear and Enjoy. native- | was crammed with visions. first time in his life he believed he | Honor! The word pictured itself be. | my decision to-night. i that it spe't itseif with a capita ar- the invitation to become Mayor of Fores- ton during the ensuing municipal year. But I do not Shovee to Eive you Fu his closed eyes; and he noticed 'sons for wishing to make my answer 3050 fis lose e 1 "H."' more publicly. There is to be a Town's Ve rea- tative applause. "My friends," began Mr. Twigs, after standing in st sil- ence for a long moment, "listen to me! You wish to maké me your Mayor for ------ Tyr er Minard's Liniment for sore throat. as nd wade we phe. I. Editor's Note --This home, by W. L. Somerville, Architect, Toronto, is one of a serfes featuring spoil everything. n; moderate priced Canadian Homes. | Take, for another Copyright 1925, Maclean Building gtueco exterior finish Reports, Ltd. tit a1 The client in this case had several! very definite ideas of his own before he consulted the architect. He want- [ed a small home for a family to which the same adjective also applies, but a large living room was insisted upon. It was also desired to place the home in an orchard without destroying any of the trees which were valuable from a monetary point of view and perhaps a sentimental one as well* Let us see how these wishes have been complied with. It is 28 ft. wide by an average length of not quite 21 ft. and the living room, 22 ft. x 11 ft, is certainly an wmique achievement in a house of this size, in fact, it appealed to the owner so much that the house is rapidly nearing completion. But what of the orchard? Not only is the "roll-call" setill the same but several of the trees have gained additfonal- value through being | taken into consideration from .a land- scape viewpoint. It is not a pretentious home from | thé standpoint of any such ideas as { "keeping up with the Jones." But, isn't it attractive? Wouldn't you hesi- tate to take the responsibility of alter- ling the pitch of the roof a few de 'grees ome way or the other, or of ! changing the treatment,over the sec- ' ond storey windows or tampering with the design of any of them? Sueh is 3 jmonious 'effect of the 5 ply the stucco on. affect the design. the second. fect. Taking a peep well placed doorways. not do at all. example, whole. to be observed and would fn no wa inside" we centre, square type front hall approxi. mately 6 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. There is quite a roomy coat closet at the side of the stairway and: either living room or kitchen may be entered through the v To have them, directly opposite each other would | ~T' A SMALL HOME WITH LARGE LIVING ROOM desighed the peculiar art of architecture--to secure 'the view of it when desired to : ] ¢ hall and kitchen of alter anything would be to probably {and the-access to rear thing, however, is optional to a cer- tain extent--the /inaterials used to ap- | 6lons are 9 ft. 6 in. x 17 ft., Including' The cholce here | tho breakfast alcove with its built in depends solely on the building by-laws Seats and table, and noteworthy indeed y | is the fact that there is light on three sides. * In this case, the backing used for | ) the rough trowelled stucco exterior, 00m and linen closet. Two clothes was Brick for the first storey and Closets are provided for one of the metal lath on frame construction for | bedrooms and the other two have the The shingle roof is | Recessary, but not always the usual stalned a dark brown with which the ©he each. cream tone of the stucco and the na- | tural. 6il finish of the window frames combine to create a very pleasing ef- find a The large living room with (dining alcove at the back is undoubtedly the most Interesting interior feature of this home, in fact, the group of three windows and provision for portieres almost make the alcove a separate lit- tle room. It is at least possible to ob- thee | and big bay window, in conjunction of the walls. | With ap artistic arrangement of furni Brick cannot. be substituted. without ture, will present .a delightful view special attention being devoted to the | from the front hall. design of the brickwork and in addi- {tion to this, other changes would have | Of much larger homes, can compete [to be made as well to secure a har-| With this one. in size or its consequent One | Possibilities. In the matter of placing Qur new Fashion - Book. contains many styles: showing how to dress boys and girls, Simplicity is the rule for weil-dressed children, Clothes character znd individaality for Junior folks are hard to buy, but to make with our patterns, A small amount of money spent on" good ma terials, cut on simple lines, will give children the privilege of adorable things. 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain. iy, giving number. and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 200 in stamps. or coin (coin preferred; wrap. it -carsfully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West 'Ads laide St, Toronto, Patterns sent by ¥ is very well arranged: The fireplace Not many kitchens, including those Price of the furniture and equipment. The dimen- Upstairs are three bedrooms, bath- Minard's Einiment: relieves hsadachs, BARE re Pranks the Sun Plays. To make preparaticns: eighteen nionths- ahead for an event that will Allowing for a side drive and two or three feet margin on the other side, a forty foot lot would be sufficient for this home, but it should face the South. Slight chenges In' the plan could be. made by the architect to adapt it to a western exposure, but, well, there you are again--change it and the result will not be quite 80 satisfactory even if the ia in the hands of the architect. attention to an eclipse of the sun due on June 20th, 1927, which will be the first total eclipse visible in this coun- try for over 200 years. : _On- this occasion it is hoped-fo-ob- tain decisive evidence -as to the truth 8 world-fa) The actual cost of this house, in- cluding hot air heating system and us. Ing the best of materials in construc. tion and finish, was slightiy less than instead. of straight lin six thousand dollars, The la © | ple suppose to be the work, so necessary to set of Professor Einstein theory of relativity, whic properly and add to its homelike. ap. ria he oe places from |. pearance, ig not included, but will not | which to w \e8s the eclipse Wil be on be neglected by. those wha care; |e; line between Southport and Hargle- dow. astronomers are already turning: their wei to grow into « larger understanding of that more remarkable statement which Christ Jesus made when he de clared to the people of his time ."Be- bold, the kingdom of. God is within that stands out is. the widespread .. .-. friendliness "and hospitality we have found. We have proved in this place and in that, the beauty of human 8 of | friendship.- The kindHness Yas heen" the | amazing, tiring deep moods of won-_ €asy | der and of gratitude. We have known too. much of that ever to.be..cynical about human nature inthe main, 'We have known both the friend. Wearing | ship of friends and the friendship of book nature. Sole few months ago, after our last moving, nearly a week went in trying to evolve some sort of order out of chaos. For a while we were almost lost among packing cases, but | gradually one room and then another _ began to look presentable. At last we. came to the small upper room which 1s to serve as study. - The floor was littered with books, for as yet there were no bookshelves, rg. come thus far was good. One felt that - 4 here was breathing space; with most of the arranging done, there was time to" attend to the thoughts that come. There was the desk beside the win- It is not a specially privileged window, many have a finer outlook. last only a quarter of a minute seems | LL) it has altitude--and. gives us sky. idiculous, says an English writer. Yot and cloud, and overlooks an old gar Tidicwous, Sas 3 with some buslies and frees, A 'was singing his autumn song. It was the first time anybody | 3 him since our arrival, Perhaps he had been waiting, there . you." To realize, even in a small de- - ®ree, that the kingdom of God exists = = here and now as a atate of blessedness to be accepted and enjoyed by every- one is an exalted form of happiness. Jesus did not teach that happiness % Was _omething to prreue and to etrug- ~ . gle for, possibly-afterward. to lose. Sate Neither did he teach that it depended 3 > .| upon "exterior things;" ratliér did he it . s * show how inevitably all the good + y things one needs in a matédial way 4 | LA follow in the channel of a right mea- § PY tal attitude; for he said, "Seek yo first Bs | / the kingdom of God, and his righteous > YEA ef CHILDREN'S: MODES SANCTION hgqey od iis. things oy : Phd BRIGHT TONES, BO Garth a a Ce * a? - needs for one's y comfort and i rads: + Nothing is quainter than English | happiness -- health, remunerative ; A pal 4 + | print or challis for making frocks for| Work; friends, t recreas > p ; LEA, mall people; both are washable and | {10n--come through this channel of ; or P CAL possess warmth for cooler days. This {Bit seeking and right thinking. Be- Ey /d Fi of frock has two plaits either side of the| 8Use childifke qualities, such a8, Yo IE front and back, long or short sleeves | "ePtivity, humility, love, ebedience, i Wn with cuffs, set-in vestee, and round; "04 @Ppreciation, produce the most HEY i \ collar. Included in this pattern are| EPUUINS. happiness, Jesus sald of little Ct Tr : fo . two-piece bloomers gathered into a children, "Of 'such is the kingdom of . band at the knee. No. 1284 is in sizes | 00% ask 2,4, 6 and 8 years. "Size 4: years - nw ~ he : quires 2 yards 32-inch 'material for The Welcome. » Tor. dress end 1 yard for the bloomers; me ways Wo STE SINE AreeT or-1% yards 36-inch for dress and 1 oy be that wears In rn : thing yard for bloomers, Price 20 cents, * Still te have had noticed 'and as soon 8s we were