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"ops -s the gardens' Pir The pleasantest and shortest road "to the railway is by Porta Eburnea. 1 started one day from this gate with a friend, by a steep path which leaves "the 'road just outside the Porta, and om Mang the side of the hill below ho all. The bank, this fine morn. ; Was gay with butterflies and wild flowers, and wreathed with a luxuri- growth of gild gourd, full of pale bssomis and small furry fruit; all As 850 willl, it seemed impossible we only just left a busy city behind us, t. the turn of the path we came into a delightful lane, between bram- ble-covered banks; on one side was the dry bed of a little rill, and over- head branches of quaint trees met each other. From the Italian custom of constantly stripping the leaves to .. Brovide fodder, the foliage was scanty, wet we went down te steep path in 1 and checkered rhadow; lizards, darting across the way before us, He foamed as they passed in and out of * the flight. This practice of stripping leaves - from the trees as fodder gives a quaint appearance to many of them; in this Jane the gnarled and twisted branches Jooked grotesque. A man high up in :, oie of'the trees sang as gaily as a bird; while he-filled with 'eaves a sack fastened to one of the branches. Now and again the rich transparent 4 vpurple of the shadows was traversed by a bar of golden iight; this some- times came in irregular flecks from spaces between the twisted trunks and crossing branches. . "A woman coming up from the sta tion, with a heavy basket on her head, said, "Buon Gicrno," and smiled pleasantly as she passed; then a coun- 'tryman, a. fine, handsome fellow with glowing black eyes, wished us a good journey. ife was going at such a pace that he must have be:n hound for the station: usually the easy, leisureful movements of its peopl. seem to me one of the charms of Italy. so entirely in harmony with the burning, palpitat- ing blue of its skies ind the careless "'luxuriance of its vege'ation, Near the end of the descent is a washing place, and here a woman on ber kneer was hurd at work, scrub- bing and soaping linen: Looking back up the Jane we saw the grey town peeping ot us through the trees, --the tower of a house on the Piazza a pro- minent feature in the view. At the foot of the lane we crossed the dusty highroad, and again follow- ed the short way, here very steep and sugged. At the end we came out at a erosgroad where the Fontana Borg- hese, at one angle, made a striking feature; partly shadowed by tall cypresges, it glowed red in the sun- shine. The date is 1615; its basin is green with age, and from the constant » drip, drip of the water.--Katharine 8. Macquoid, in "Pictures in Umbria." Live and Learn Daughter: "Oh, mother, Jimmy has proposed to me!" Mother: "That's fine. You acceyted him, of course?" Daughter: "Oh, no. I couldn't do that, mother. He's an atheist and doesn't believe in hell." Mother: "Oh, that's all right. You go straight ahead and marry him, dear." ------ Excavating in Italy 'The first non-Italian expedition granted permission to do archeologzi- = cavating in _taly is that of Mus- of the University of Pennsyl- = INPORTED DRESS | "After a little wearing, a a lovely green wl n imported dress--lost color 0 jompletely. that it was not wear- A friend who had admired it d we hy I wasn't wearing it any earing the reason, she ad- irc 'it and recommended Dia- 'Dyes. To make a long story short it turned out beautifully. I have e.; new drer: that really cost Se--the price of one package of ond Dyes. have since used Diamond Dyes 'both tinting and dyeing. They do equally well. I am not an ex- but I never have a failure nd Dyes. They seem to be they always go on smoothly | What New York Is Wearing Hlustrated Dressmakmg Lesson 'ur- nished With Every Pattern Still another new and lovely style designed to give the figure slimness and grace. So many charming materials can be used for this model. The original in black crepe satin, chose eggshell lace for the tiny vestd and cuffs. Pinkish-beige satin would be equally smart for its trim. Then you'll like it in rust col.red sheer worsted print with plain blend- ing shade contrast. Dark green canton-faille crepe is effective with eggshell trim. Style No. 2943 may he had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 5% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name .ind address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ ir stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, ard +Y ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON | 5 "SYNOPSIS 'When Lee Ying, a Prosperous Chiesa merchant of San Fra re that a son has armved. ot A home, only Officer Dunne besides his wife knows that the child is really a white founds ling. Sam Lee is raised as Lee Ying's son and sent to Eastern College as a Chinese student, He finds a social dar- rier because of ais supposed Chinese blood: A' college girl, Alice Fa pre; tends to think a good de secures a Si ER from a ith father to send her to Paris to pursue her art studies. Then she refuses to marry 8dm, who returns to college disillusion. ed. Sam's father procures a position in the offices of his white lawyers for Eileen Cassidy, who used to play. as a child, with Sam in the park, imes a blackmailer, schemes with Esther Stevens and her daughter Mona, to "get something" on Sam and thereby levy rich 'Chinese ther. lev: tribute on' Sam's CHAPTER XI. "You just wait and see. You don't have to buy anything, but please don't turn me down till you look. They're such nice things it's fun to show them, honest. I sold some to Misg Hart but --you have to tell fibs and everything to get to see people. I guess you'd fib if you had a sick mother." One thing sure, his visitor certainly did how Alice Hart 'or she spoke of her again, she ceferred to Sam's car and to the fact that Alice was in Paris by reason of his assistance. Sam selected the two best breakfast sets the girl had and offered to write a cheque for them. But she refused to take payment at the moment. She did not have the complete sets with her and how did he know that she wouldn't disappear with the money? She made it a prac- tice, so she declared, to accept settle- ment only upon delivery of the entire orders. Miss Stevens appeared willing to talk all the morning and Sam had a time getting rid of her. On the second evening thereafter his doorbell rang and to his annoyance he found that the forward little per- son was back again with his two breakfast sets. Presuming upon their acquaintance she had brought with her a costly evening wrap, which she insisted upon showing, He didn't have to buy it, of course, but she proposed to 1éave it with him overnight. When at last she had gone Sam directed Moy to replace the wrap In its box and to hand it back to the girl when she returned for it. But the package remained in his possession for several days. Then late one rainy afternoon Mona rang up. She-explained that she had been ill and expressed the hope that Sam liked the lace evening wrap because already she had kept it longer than she had promised to keep it; she was allowed to retain articles of real value only for a limited time. Sam told her that he could not buy the garment. There was a pause, then the girl asked him, feebly, to return it. She was too ill to venture out in such wea- ther or to argue the matter: she and her mother lived nearby, it would be a great accommodation-- He promised to bring it within the hour, He had no difficulty in finding the address, the Stevens women were liv- ing in a somewhat better house than ke had expected and when he rang their apartment bell Mona herself opened the door for him. address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. ------ New Liver Extract | Found For Anaemics Rochester, N.Y.--A new form of liver extract which relieves secondary anaemia in dogs has been developed at the University of Rochester School of Madicine, Secondary anaemia is a common human affliction. Its cause differs radicauy from that of pernicious anaemia, but it is usually aceom- panied by great physical weakness or mental lassitude. The Rochester discovery does much toward settling a dispute whether liver feeding is useful in this more common but less fatal form of anaemia, as it is in the pernicions variety, * The extract was developed by D. G. H. Waipple, dean of the Medical School: S. Robscheit-Robbins, and G. B. ion This latest liver extract is a light- colored powder. It is prepared as fol- lows: Fresh hog liver finely ground into water containing diluted sulphuric acid is heated to 80-85 degrees centi- grade and filtered. The filtrate is eva- porated to a thick syrup and precipi- tated with 70 per cent. alcohol. The portion insoluble in 70 per cent. calleds the secondary anaemia frac- tion, It weighs but three per cent. of the original whole liver yet contains 66 to 75 kz sent.iof the Fotency of the whole liver. The ew extract is palatable. aleohol is dried and ground, This is| She was in a pretty disorder but appeared unconscious of it, she wel- | | comed him gratefully and insisted | that he remove his overcoat and sit | down near the gas grate. She sat! down beside him on the couch and i im- | | mediately plunged into an explanation | of her difficulty. She began by admitting that she had decei- ed him and her mother, too, about that wrap. She had not taken it on commission but she had bought it. She would have no difvculty in ceil-; ing it, as soon as she could get-out and around, but tomorrow the rent on the, apartment was due and there was no money in the house. If Sam would consent to hold the wrap as security and advance the amount of the rent --just for a few days--she'd be able to dispose of the wrap in mo time. Well, the rent was eighty dollars. Inwardly Sam smiled. He took eight ten-dollar bills from his wallet, folded them and laid them on a sewing bas- ket at his elbow, then moved to ge. To his surprise, Mona bowed her face in her hands and began to sob con- vulsively., He tried to quiet her. "Mona!" came a stern and disap- proving exclamation. Sam had not heard the door open but open it had and in it 'ood a woman. She looked to be anything except an invalid. "What are you crying about? And who is this--young man?" the mother deman { Sam rose, he felt his cheeks. tingle: he stood silently while Mona tried to 'make him known. "Oh, that's who you are!" Mra. Stevens eried. "What are you doing Why did you sneak in while '1 was away? Mona told me--" The teil Ain, Doing Without Minneapolis Star: A depression is. things their parerts never had. era nt le A soft answer may not always turn away 'wrath, but it saves a lot of time. a period when people do without istslogic speaker's eyes fell upon the bank-|w otes and they 'she: in wg out a seonsing hand. With a a f tone she cried oarsely: "My God! What's the of this?" 3 will explain." Sam |» "Your da told her * He took his coat and hat, but. the, shotlier planted herself before him, crying: "Just a minute! I understand aow why she's been acting so queer. She's been like this ever since you had her up in your apartment. She told me] 'about meeting you, being in your place and--I suspected something, Now, the minute my back is turned you slip in here and--and give her money!" Mrs. Stevens seized the handful of bills and brandished them: a look of loathing and of scorn dis- torted her featires. ".f you think money can square--" "Madame!" Sam interrupted, hls face slowly whitening with anger, "You're insulting." "Is that so? Well, I propose to have the truth before you get out of here. Mona's a gord girl--or she was until you met her." "Oh, mother!" The words came trom Mora in a quavering cry elo- quent with meaning: they were a confession and « plea that would have moved the hardest heart. "I didn't know! I--he--he wa so good and so kind to me. And he promised--"" A convulsive sob racked the speaker and interrupted the penitent recital of Sam's dastardly promises. Her .Jorrified parent smotherad a scream, her eyes rolled, she tottered, she clutched her throat,~her ample bosom heaved. Sam slipped an arm into the sleeve of his overcoat, whkereuron the mother faced him theatrically: "Oh, you wicked, wicked man! She's only an innocent child and she's all I've got. What are you going to do about it?" "I'm going to leave you to, your deep breathing," Sam told her. "But first I'm going to relieve you of "my eighty dollars." With a swift move- ment he seized the mother's wrist. Mrs. Stevens resisted, she struck at him but he tore the money out of her fingers. She raised her voice in a storm of abuse but Le cautioned her: "If yun make a disturbance, I'll call the police." "You rat!" Sam dropped the crimpied bills into the blue flames of the gas grate and they promptly ignited, then he wiped his fingers as if they had been soiled. She was still reviling him, still breathing vengeance, her injured daughter was still weeping torrents of tears when Sam passed out of the door and closed it behind him. CHAPTER XII. It was not easy for a stranger io gain access to Lee Ying without first making known the nawure of his busi- ness, bu: Everet Himes managed it. Having suceeeded, he took up in a roundabout fashion a matter which caused the old importer to listen at- tentively. For a while the latter made no comment but finally he inquired: "In what way does this concern you, Mr, Himes? 1 don't understand why I hear of this misfortune through your lips instead of through the mother's." "I'm jus. an old friend of the fam- ily and she confided in me--came to me for advice I'm an ordinary, common-sense business man and I said to her, 'Mr, Lee is a business man and a ne citizen. What's the sense of raving over. something that can't be helped and talking about lawyers until--' "Is it proposed to place this in the hands of an attorney?" Mr. Himes gestured gzpologetically. "The poor woman 'doesn't know what | to do. She's not responsible for what she uoes or says. And can you blame her? You know, a woman always yells for a lawyer. But I hate them, Mr. Lee. I don't trust them, either: all they do is tangle things up and tell you this can't be done or that can't be done. When I haye a busi- ness matter to iron out I alivays go right to the other fellow, get it straight and then call in a lawyer to put his O X on it." "This is hardly a 'business matter' and I'm afraid I cannot fully credit your story for my son has told me nothing-- "Naturally. I'm the only outsider that knows a thing about it. And it's nothing to broadcast. Why, I've known Mona since she was a child: she's al- most like my own kid. Believe me, it came as a shock. I said--" "Pardon! How did this happen?" "Just like I told you: she's an am- bitious youngster, always trying to get ahead. She was picking up a few pennies by selling lace things and--| She's only a child, Mr. i That's what makes it so rotten, see? A minor! If she was of legal age--" "Selling lace, you say?' He got her up to his apartment and--" Mr, Himes shrugged, turned up his palms. "That's the worst of a young fellow having his own apart-| ani I talked to the Slevaior msn) e verified what 5 e the rat gir, ut ¢ that's teh air. I suppose he Mona had a iy i. Ton ety € around. colleges-- ow; E "broke down and told her ater! "whole story; Said she didw's mow from wron, 3 Made in Canada by the Makers of -- = KRAFT CHEE: Velveeta and Kafe Salad 7 i / hss Os Og ew "Talkie" Stars LONDON.--The adoption of "talk- ies" by. three widely different institu- tions--the London School of Oriental Studies, the Zoological Gardens, and a big cooperative store--has em- phasized the important role that sound films are playing in daily life aphrt from their exhibition in piz- ture theatres. The first language instruction film, showing the secrets of English speach and the difficalties which hinder foreigners from mastering it, was prepared by Mr. Lloyd James, les- turer in Oriental studies. Jungle sounds; the click of the Kaf- fir, the lisp of the Indian, illustrate the basic of speech as it affects che English language. A committee of language teachers and expert phone- ticians are examining the possibilities of its further development and ap. plication. At Yondor's Zoo in Regent Park, talkies of the animals are proving a popular innovation. Many people found that they, ccould. not manage to see everything. i in one day's visit, and the problem was, "Should the hippos or the hyenas be left out?" Now they can plan their program to include evary- thing--some in real life and the rest on the screen. Often the animals are more amus- ing as caught by a patient camera man with 'unlimited time at his dis- posal than they are when surrounded by a crowd of admirers expecting them to perforin for the company. . Finally a theater to accommodate 300 people has been included in the plans for the building of the new stores of the Royal Arsenal Coopera- tive Society at Peckham. --The Chris tian Scienc2 Monitor. tionless as an idol, his face had been) . expressionless, his hand had rested i- his lap. Now he stirred. "You are a tranger to me," he au- nounced. "This 'charge is easy Ho bring and as Hard to prove as to dis- prove." | "No trouble about that," Himes de- clared. "It will prove itself in time. That's the unfortuarte. part." | (To be continued.) SAVE on made the statement that 503 physi- cians in Manitoba gave.on the aver-| age $2,009.00 per annum in free serv- ices.--~Canadian Prblic Health: Jour: nal. - Great Britain 'is the greatest .ex- porter of 'aireraft and Adr-engines; followed by America and France. your y & Rial ven pris [the Turner Valley soul est of Calgary, to pool their a joint enters '¢ ke same amount. The; engin | committee which has drafted peesngi com made an ex- ad Tn lc Fk of of gas waste HH found » the present year a, hy unted to 560,000,000 cubic feet. Sok commis- sion compared this fuel logs with the more concrete concept of dumping 25, 000" tors of coal dailyin the ocean. ~~ | It is estimated that the life of the Turner Valley field will be extended { vy ye Fears it the agresment; jsoes of 1D effet. e Tomer Valley tieldd have been operated mainly for their naptha pro- duction, = After extraction of the nap- tha the huge quantities of gas used in the process have been burnt at 'the field. Only a small portion has béen diverted into pipe lines for supplying 'Calgary consumers and those in other cities and towns in southern Alberta. 'Under the voluntary agreement pro- posed, it is stated that only about ten or twelve, out of :ighty-five wells would be operated. These are to be selected; to get the greatest recovery of naptha for the permitted gas flow. It is pointed out that the wells. of the field vary widely in their produce tion of naphtha, the best of them pro- ducing a barrel of naphtha for the use of 20,000 cubic feet. of gas, while many of them require from 400,000 to 800,000 cubic feet of gas to get the Revenue from the se- lected wells will be divided among the various companies 'in the ratio of their established earning power, + me A mse - The Medical Service Committee New Power Plant . Opens In-Manitoba On July 15, the Lieutenant Gover- nor of Manitgba officially switched in thestwe initial.unites of the . Sisters devejoment on the Witnip.g River, which was initiated junder a license. issued by the Department of the Interior 1n 1928. This license was granted. w th the concurrence of the rovincial Government which on July 3), 1930, tuok over the responsibility of the department. A short distance aktove the Seven Sisters rte. the Winnipeg River di- - vides into two channels, which later come together in Lac du Bonnet. I'he weekly food ike [ Here's more nourishment at less money for you . . Delicious, appetizing Syrups full of health and energy. Serve them drop in sach channel is seventy-two feet, sixty feet of which could na utilized ir the. Pinawa Channel! . as against sixty-six feet in the S:-en Sisters or main channel. in place of expensive desserts. and TT GOLDEN AE to headaches. ashioned ! It; is not necessary to give-in It is just a bit old- The modern woman who 1 | ' by feels a headache Soming on at any i of Aspirin me. takes some tab and heads it off. Ki irin_ handy, eep i hy LEE "In 1946 'the Winnipeg Electric Co. had piaced 'a plant (in operatior on the Pi- awa Channel and had received authoricy from the Dominion Gov:en- ment to divert sufcient water to oper- ste the same. Ths diversion iuh. stantially reduced. the flow available cn the main channel. As the resuit of 'nesatiatirrs, however, a: license te develop the Seven Sisters site was issued to the Nori: western Power Co., ¢ subsidiary ot the' Winnipeg Electric | Co, one of the conditions. of whici provides that the existing Pinawa p'ant wil be ciesed down and the en- tire flo.y of the river made available at' the new cevelopment, This at- sungement, it 1r cstimated, will make "TF available 50,000 commercial 'horses power in excess of what could have been secured had the Pinawa plant and diversion been maintained, and { with' substantial economy in sapital and operating costs, The Jeven Sisters developmen 'ts designed, for an ultimate. installa of six units. of 37,600 horsepower each, operating under the full head of sixty-six feet. The present installa- combined capacity under 'partial head of about 60,000 horse ower. The completed development von- templates the works as at present cof. , structed, together with dykes up- {stream of an aggregate length of, - about eight miles and a tailrace about J seven-eighths of a mile long excavated - * through rock. The initial development does not in- ude the complete dykes nor tailrace and the operating head is at present only _about 41 feet. When further | power is Ee it is proposed to on ykes, vhus enabling the 5 td be saised a further fous een er whieh wl increase of the to Sos a ve hi mpleted Efe the tailwater eleven feet, thus th bi ed head of 8 \ %