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in * +4 ~ He threw himself down into a low cane chair and stretched out a hand towarnd her. She gave hers into it, but as he was about to pull her down onto his knee she held away and for an instant her brilliant face shadowed. "Don‘t!" sheo Sall rakham Lewss TL _ into his, boldine tham g¢.., 200 23â€" 1 have learned to love you too hands into his, bolding them fast for, we‘l, to need you too much for that! a moment before drawing her close Oh, Kemp, you‘re my very world to to him. ! me, my dear! Without life would "You lovely thing!" he whispered as be a sorry thing indeed! %t I should his arms went about her, and with a have said is, sometimes I wonder if little shy lasgh and a quick warm | g:u will ever wish that there was no blush she lifted her lips for his kiss. | bond between us!" | "How dear of you to come!" she "Araby!" He cried again, and now cried, as, after an interval, he reâ€"| there was anger as well as pain in his leased her. "I did not expect yeu voice. She nestled closer, smiling a toâ€"day. And I was prepared to be little sadly. lonely. Dad‘s out, and I‘ve been mudâ€"| _ "I know. It sounds horrid. But ding ubout ‘here all the nrorning.| I‘m right. And sometimes I‘m afraid What brought you?" _ you will regret, afraid that you will "What a question!" come to care less No, no, I don‘t Kempton laughed wholeâ€"heartedly.! mean to be cruel, to hurt you. But I For the moment his depression and have to think of you as well as myâ€" restlessness had left him. He msl‘ae!f. The future holds so much for himse!f again, and at peace with thely‘t:n. JYon will bear a title as vyou world, sKull & > 1 EICP c hy o c Em Nee were deeply violet, blackâ€"lashed and very wide, like the eyes of a child. Kkempton drew a deep breath as she {eaehed his side, and took both her oulls Eon ku + an We â€"2 of redâ€"gold ema‘", shar â€"he was clad in a crab, smeared overall, which she hastily to pull of as she ad toward her visitor â€" Har ho She was a very young girl, no than twenty at the most, and high lights of the studio she lorfll vivid, arresting. Now he made his way with the familiarity of the shallow oaken stairs a corridor to the left lightly upom a door at t opening it. As he entered a girl â€" standing at the furthe long room, before an quickly. t l 400. 300 EV CC FOu CE DR CCSO0 Snu Casee wWIuA expechtion."attent-?on and he taxed me with it, I Whenever he enterad this house-â€"itol»d him all that. But he would not mellowed with age, a little shabby, unâ€" |even hlisten, and he made it very plain pretentiousâ€"he felt eased, comforted . that not only was he averse to any in mind as well as body. It seomed ) strengthening of our friendship, but so remote from the hustling, hastenâ€" ) fully determined to take drastic meaâ€" ing workd without. | sures if I persisted in what he was Now he made his way leisurely and pleased to call my ‘infatuation.‘ Oh, with the familiarity of long hatit up sweetheart, it is very hard for me to the shallow oaken stairs, turned along say this to you. It makes me feel all a corridor to the left and knocked | sorts of a bounder; but I have to make lightly upom a door at the and before you undarsian4 ‘.,__" 7 lave to ma tho strain went out of his f;‘;.. It! grow warm with a new, unexpected tenderness and eager with expectation. | ; oo en . . w ‘ ine nouse was not large and was furnished veliy simply, yet with excelâ€" lent taste. It was cakâ€"panelled, and the hall was a thing of beauty. K'emp- ton alanced AbOUF ts nE cxmutcs Te the smile, gave his hat and stick into her hands and, walking up the covered way, entered the house. It was a quaint, oldâ€"fashioned build ing, creeperâ€"covered and surrounded by a garden which might well have beâ€" longed to a country cottage. Garden and house were in sad need of repair and attention, yet there was a mefiowl beauty about both which was very annen hn s T RO » 46A sn + % ough. No one wouid have taken t} it (;HA‘P'I'ER IV.â€"(Cont‘d.) j Ar:by,Y you‘re not regretting, ATe trouble to notice: them, ;rg?kl’nbg Meanwhile Kempton Rosslaer had ; YOUu?,. You‘re notâ€"â€" romeone else! And oh, Araby, swee hailed a taxicab and was already / .A:', no, no!" She caught at his heart you are the only woman I han whirling on his way to an address in,'qu" Inow ]Y' ‘::r n’:g, H]())a"guilve;’lfi ever. Tovedâ€"whem 1 ever shall love Chelsea. .?beb wishing that we could be more .tHth voxcemlued:nk a little, and in The cab presently slowed down at the open about everything." 1 a“n * ,.’" changed. & curb immediately adincent to a narâ€"] Kem&t'ou stirred, murmuring iome-'., Forgive . me!" . she â€" whispere row wooden door in a high wall. Upon thing, but she went on quicklyâ€"â€" | .~°MP, I didn‘t mean to be cruc fnn eyes. e n g D t y what?" he asked. Then m ' @DPMONYONM VANCQUVER CALGARY t . â€" R ‘f‘{%‘.;/ gtemrens . ‘ ie C y ;('\\ E l A \9 ty 2 see * “S t\‘?\{&“v Xâ€",r % G Wtms ht c c a d i 011 tw * ~ * " " °©" Caseli, itrned there was the sound of tears now in | her voiceâ€""and I don‘t wonder, Kemp. a very young girl, not more I‘m mot like the women you‘re in the ty at the most, and in the habit of knowing. I don‘t bel'oni't to s of the studio she stood, your wor‘d at all. I‘m d;:st a little , arresting. nobody, while youâ€"one y you will s clad in a drab, paintâ€"" be Lord Ross‘aer. Sometimes 1 wish verall, which she began that I had never been weak enough to pull off as she advanced yield to you." r visitor. Her hair was| "Araby!" d curled in thick masses| She looked up at the hurt in his d loveliness all over her‘ voice, and on a sudden impulse slid pely head, while her eyes her armulx round his neck}'fl)er cheeks y violet, blackâ€"lashed and were flusheq a LA oC\ 1er theek SMPA * WARE The Gates of Hope Diamond Ware is a threeâ€"coated enaâ€" meled steel, sky blue and white outside with a snowy white lining. Pearl Ware is a twoâ€"coated enameled steel, pearl grey and white inside and out. m veSneer MataL Propucrs ce mark. It is yoh'r“'s;f;m:r guarantee of quality. Ask for Would you buy a can of salmon if it had no label? Or a bag of flour? No, certainly not! Then be just as careful when you are buying kitchen utensils. Purchase only those articles of Enaâ€" meled Ware carrying the SMP tradeâ€" mark. It ig your safeguard and your a@marambam af 2. 21ti_ & s 02 BY ANTHONY CARLYLE . unexpected father‘s ears MONTREAL Toronto wm;o:l_lv‘ €DMONYON vancouyem CcatGame holding them tou know so many women :;d }Ji'. who are richer, prettier, and infinitely more attractive than I can nosaihly You dt:fiha]‘l I olwaysol!),e sxo, I wonder?" ws‘spered. "Oh, , you see so mi"l-t,:h more of the wo:fipthan I do. rcaoy bear a great mame. And Iâ€"‘" _ _‘"You are the one and only woman in all the world for me!" Kempton took her almost with fierfe passion -i;'no lhis l::fl?m as he apoke, pressing his lips hotly against hers. And for a minute she lay quiet. Then she released herself and stood bafik a little smiling at him, still wistâ€" fully. lanniae allg _ OW CO CHC HOPC it Nig ‘voice, and on a sudden i ulse slid . her arm up round his mckfnl?er cheeks , were flusfied, a sudden hot sion glowed for a minute in her m&u eyes. | "I did not mean quite that!" she said. "I have learned to love you too . well, to need you too much for that! Oh, Kemp, you‘re my very world to ‘me, my dear! Without life would ;’be a son.'x thing indeed! %at I should 1 Cw C T PNRTT come to care less No, no, I don‘t mean to be cruel, to hurt you. But I have to think of you as well as myâ€" seld. zbe fufixre holds so much for war es L i0 PFIT h â€"| _ Rempton stirred, murmuring someâ€" ‘thing, but she went on quicklyâ€"â€" | _ _"It doesn‘t seem right, somehow, for ‘us to go on like this, without father, at any rate, knowing. Kemp, if you love _ meâ€"really â€" want â€" meâ€"why | shouldn‘t the world know what we are r; but I lia;-e‘t;'r;;l':: â€"see the situation was paying you what so:t of a n day? Have you tions, and is thn! e of punishing me ? an unkind way, an flirtations as I h: dear, have been m ough. No one wo regretling, ATQ trouhle tm notian. to my ant i. qy _ _ J CHC O UNCâ€"piéce garâ€" ment is the more desirable from a health ltmd'iomt The pull comes enâ€" tirely upon the shoulders and does not limpa.ir the workings of the digestive organs in any way. The separate 'Wt‘ilt, with pantics and skirts, perâ€" jmits a more frequent change of the latter, than of the waist, which is sometimes necessary. Some mothors‘ prefer to launder smallier niaass 71â€" F a c n 6 2 09 0 e C l thoughtiess selection. With these requirements for the child in mind, let us now corsider some of the little patterns we shall soon be needing. ce P uy ns Cw e ie A child early observes design as well as color. Good taste can be cultiâ€" vated if care is taken that only right lines, becoming colors and harmonâ€" touws combinations are used in the seâ€" lection of a child‘s wardrobe. Poor: taste may be as easily developed by. Ahorrumdiae mm en i L480 against fading, and of durable ri;tâ€"e;': ial to stand the strain of roughâ€"andâ€" tumble play as well as many tubbings. & wledls ©Lica â€" iss 1 : |_ _A growing child‘s clothes should be | loose to permit perfect circulation of | the blood and the full development and sturdy growth of the little bodies. The nervous system must be free from lltran'n and irritation and the work of |the digestive organs must be unimâ€" | paired. Elastics that bind at the knees ,l.nd around the waist, though they be easier to insertâ€"than bands and butâ€" tomholes are to make, are injurious to the health of any growing child. Poorly fitted garments that bind and pull with every movement of the chibd at play, are not only most uncomfortâ€" able and annoying, but usually have a strong influence in the marring of an! otherwise happy disposition. A “crors”' child has something the matter with it! that should. be looked into. ' As little children must learn the lesâ€"| son of cleanliness by example, their} little garments must be kept sweetl! and fresh. Therefore they should be simple in construction to make ironâ€" ing easy, fast in color to insure against fading, and of durable rmter-{‘ donned, one at a time, as the weather changes. Since the little one‘s delicate skin must be kept healthy and unâ€" irritated, garments should always be light in weight and of a porous weavel to permit of abundant ventilation. winds. That of the summer, is that it be as light, loose and cool as posâ€" sible. This means the provision of garments of different weight that can lze worn over each other and shed or The most essential requirement spring clothing is that it be wa enough to cope with the raw spr The child‘s health . and comfort should be our first comsideration; our second, the ease of making and carâ€" ing for the little garments. _ Spring Sewing for the Children, What housewife is not beaming with pleasure when she can announce, early in the spring, that her houseâ€" hold is "sewed up for the summer." To help make this statement posâ€" sible for many mothers, let us m}t now, to plan for the little folk‘s sumâ€" mer wardrobes. "meone eise: And oh, Araby, sweetâ€" his heartdog are the only woman I have PHP .. awas s 2k s 1 I P e 2 s c ag. C PCE EN N TCOE was |_ _ He broke off, turning to stare | moodily out of the window. Instantly the ih'l was all sympathy. "Oh, my dear, I‘m sorry!" she cried, |her little hands locked around his arm. "I‘m sorry! Is anything specially wrong ?" He turned and smiled at her. "Only money," he returned. "Or, rather, the lack of it. I‘ve been a reckless fool always. I‘ve got deeper 4 and deeper into debt without realizâ€" ing it. And now my father has an‘ extra drain upon his resources. . He, allows me less. He will leave me less. If he should come to know you are my wife he would leave me nothing! Many of the people I owe money to are beginning to worry me for pay-' ment. And to save my life I don‘t know where to turn to g'nd enough to meet my debts. There ara masa.i, P me p2 0g0000 IMZCCS and CBuales, And if he knew of our marriage he would be furious enough to wash his hands of me entirely. He has docked my allowance already, and I‘m in a Pre!:xtty bad ‘hole in consequence"â€" wl 0 000 222 CCC C2U Jt Wealth! I‘d make a poor worker, I‘m thinking. I wasn‘t cut out for it. And there is you to think of now. When my father dies I shall on&r inherit such money :aflgo:skwi?h e titles and estates. :.lus sai';‘o{ a moz:‘:uh.you in to-'xt:::fi!' feeh just a little demh.,‘ y ? ve you istening to : 4 touipeoneaflngmymviousm- Henn_dotheqoatuiqnni-fly and | :‘iono, and is tl;m Bycmr mxk‘ind wag the girl tightened her ho‘d upor his punish me? Because, if so, it is arm. * t an unkindin:ny. and undeserved. Such "Don‘t!" she. wishpered, with a gimttm :.:.. I hm‘rf indulget in, my quick frightened look in her eves ear: Â¥a n ail e t td S82 U pouge oo C on Ceemonpey y dear, have been mild and innoce‘lll.i enâ€" ough. No one wouid have taken the trouble to notice them, had I been someone else! And oh, Arabyv. sweet. nd en-ougi{%& are moments Ppbere \a J and ance. A comfortably dressed youngâ€" ster soon forgets its clothing and is not seifâ€"conscious. An uncomfortably }dresnd child may suffer agonies of selfâ€"consciousness as well as physical discomfort. Appropriativeness â€" of dress and simplicity of material and design will guard against any poseiâ€" bility of vanity or prudishness. We owe it to the little ones to be as careâ€" ful in the selection of their wardrobes as we would be of our own. Some day they will be thenkful to us. Baby‘s Own Teach the child early to be selfâ€" respeeting by clothing it neatly, simply and tastefully, but do not make the mistake of overdressing it and making it too mindful of its apbearâ€" _ Black blanket and outline stitches are very effective trimmings and often give character to otherwise plain clothes, The applique figures are still popular and attractive. Black sateen and unbleached muslin combine : very effectively in this manner for service and stylishness. I Ad s .. M en o lt CC Oe the plain material for the foundation of one dress and a check plaid or figure for the foundation of another and using the scraps of each to trim the Use remnan‘ts as much as possible for the little garments and utilize all pieces left from bigger articles. Many pretty combinations can be worked out and an economy realized by using $A ul o ol am o olsbA A 1 P & or making over, but tfl;-vi?nri)E;r garâ€" ment is always to be preferred if it Simple patterns with few seams are timeâ€"savers. Sometimes a pattern with more seams will cut to better advantage if one is using remnants to hold the gam.e‘nt??,lo:ely together so as not to expose the little body to an uneven protection. "Pa," said Johnny, looking up from his composition, "is ‘waterworks‘ all one word, or do you spell it with a hydrant?" Use , Each package of "Diamond Dyes" | contains directions so simple any woâ€" ‘ man can dye or tint her worn, shabby 'dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockâ€" ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"â€"no cther kindâ€"then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your dmggist‘ whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Dye Dress, Skirt or Faded Curtains In Diamond Dyes deepened in her eyes. _ _ (To be continued.) about her white throat, hidden beâ€" !:leath ber blouse. And tha choia« word about it!"" But she spoke with the tiniest sigh. And lonz after he had left her sho stood staring down 1m £theh°d%' old g.}ni:l, ti\;rning a in her fingers a little go ring that swung from a slender chain, T ui cal dn an C ioul C202 ) CC ue â€" .E wl "Don‘t talk like that, dear. Things _wiHl come rightâ€"they must!" _ But shoe spoke without conviction, arsi meeting her trovisled eyes he took hercloae}irohism again. _\__"Don‘t look like that, sweetâ€"heart!" he said. ‘"I‘m a. brute to worry that lovely little head of yours with my troubles. Only I wanted you to underâ€" stand why it is I don‘t want to make the pater any angrier with me than he is aiready. You do upderstand, don‘t you!" She smiled at him somewhat mistily. "Of course, Iâ€"understand!" she reâ€"| bur‘r:ed.L “Am_i I â€"won‘t say another| Minard‘s Llnrlment for the Fiu 1200 C GOâ€"___s The Malaprop‘s Little Boy o t n saner soun uen e semen. blouse. And the shadow TORONTO _ 12 41 h <&.#" _ _ " eR‘ MOST FAMOUs resogs | f'-’hl ws &mflmNovdRuhmsm H4 ll ! 10 5 l'!l MM;M SS ue coloe / | Ppe aig it i 4 "40% Dacag n Talle ho en atendt ’ l . x: Tddk® _w# & fl m mn“..z:“’ | | ifi es m oo m e enA n n ie Bodh wl 0ten e o msmaes s 1 os" w ( Vaseline CAMPHOR ICE this syrup and cook gently until the apples are soft, skimming the syrup occasionally. Remove the fruit and drain off the syrup. When cool fill the core with a tart jelly, preserved ginger or other fruit. Press blanched almonds into the apâ€" ples and serve with whipped cream. A dish to set before the king! | Price 25¢ box. The small rlll for the small price. The best pill at amy price. A prominent Toronto physician once said: "For Indigestion I can find noâ€" thing to equal fi Ross‘ Pilis." A Presbyterian minister‘s wife says she finds Doctor Ross‘ Pills the nicest medicine she can take. Sold by all druggists, or by mail, on receipt of price, from ‘ TEX ROSS MEDICIN® COnraAwyYy T5 Jarvic Street. P -......-‘ Drop the peeled and cored apples into * C meemment ies L 3 mumesgc [LLC it UF PUCE A prominent Toronto physicia said: "For lndlfi-tlon 1 can f thing to equal . Ross‘ Pilis. A‘_ Presbyterian minister‘s wi« Going from the warm, steamy kitchen to the cold, windy {ard is sure to chap your face and hands. ‘‘Vaseline" Camphor Ice keeps them smooth and soft. It‘s invaluable for housekeepers, €J â€" relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure an a benefit. ;&“\\ Don‘t miss the joy of the wWoX new HIPSâ€"the candyâ€"coatec 0 peppermint tid bit! Chew it after every meal ' 1. We wn\"‘flg P l“fio e \ BHB “1\\ Do w e d §2Z W}, ) @% / MÂ¥ 2 ommc / / /"Q‘/“ %fi@‘?fiu% [ Pacted r.t/‘ / t . 4J ' smdEl=s,. | â€" c if \V "tiigpaas s Right $ 4 ) ze Cié C ~ _ Satisfies the sweettooth,and â€"t â€"aids appetite and digestion. 2 Cleanses mouth and teeth. :-t 3 A great boon to smokers, #z relieving hot, dry mouth. © 0 RRUE UE P C200 enrse J VVGOULAL Triple Salutations. Â¥ i f J¢e1 Approaching the Prince, thoy ho:4 'ppemnt tld b"t’ the napkin out to him and he lays 1 * hand upon it. Bowing deeper tho, Chew lt aftet every meal’ back away, again with the triple sa | tations, three times repeated, | o; \ , salutation acknowledg*d by the Prin/s 7 m\c\fls, | {Ull ’l;hsy have bowed themselves hi Y« to the edge of the gold carpet to mai» h* w}““.?â€"“‘" / way for another. In the s!lence, a; | S “\} [the rich surroundings, it was alwa; y 4 \% l” lcuriously impressive, the bearors f / / Ime tribute being generally old «: F ” hevvansyes/1 11. 7 Brey, splendidly dressed, and + ‘ /'.--'-// ‘ !Lâ€"lj ;vrl-)l\({.I _'cypsullâ€"T} ’ ‘ Prince looking wonderfully young, 1 '/ T‘ | ';“L;;‘..‘“ PX 171 [ ’dnmg his part gracefully and with a _ /"} k mapine maciy ranng. / | certain shy dignity. pp Melbibaa Mess ‘ Then, &t many places officers of In P f 6 A dian troops have been presonted < Y id 1 p. 1 f‘ P | him â€" magnificient â€" lookize fellow / // C i Art ‘L‘['MNT f handsome, tall, grandly built, soldiers \‘k COUB‘“:;‘L'L"::‘_»,; | every inch. As they come fory ard « / \ 3 “‘}3*7‘_7":'/'} | as he approaches them, coach offic« / '7‘-".:’" C16 | loosens his sword in Its scabbard :: mmuntmes N h | thrusts it forward that the Prince me» § P e mss ols _ ~**~~~ ‘touch the bilt. They salute with a 'le-;! mto' The grumbler of the family should sweeping smartaess. The Princo is ; ntil the! remember that the wonst wheel of a ways quick to read the meaning of <» _ syrup| cart creaks most. | medals on their breasts and geners‘is uit and Ticinninoriegs :hns some few sentences of talk show: 4 tartl The gle'n-_«;-;tetbt; l'bvumgem:nt is to';::;: wars ard shakes hands wi‘» @ L |remeinber that the biggest oaks were i A 4 t!l.nefr::)t-'lo'"oe tiny acorns. i A Veteran‘s Pride. Ae d Jt s 84 Lift Off with Fingers Prait Food Co. of Canada, Ltd. ADVICE FREE, Let us hlp you Pratts Poultry Regulator CORNS It supplies Nature‘s eggâ€"making elements, * â€" ‘This guaranteed health _ tomic costs you nothing, the hens pay for .'t'fl, HENS PAY ! he So &st that your principle 0( would bear *to be made a law / leaves are long and thin, so tha: may secure the maxinum amo: t light while stretching upwards Thus, the differert familics of »» The trees, bfl;t_;loser to the . have not had to exert themseives £000K suniight as bave many 0 CUmpisa by means of the "chi> phyll," or green coloring matre: jus below the surface, In the case of the larger trees it will be noted that the majority of the leaves are broad, thus exposing a large surface to the i and helping the chanpiag of the « bonic acid gas and the throwing of the oxygen, which in turn, is n~~~ by all forms of anima! life, Dt PERRTCOVI WIHV! The object of the leaves of trees and shrubs is to convert the carbonto acid gas from the air iato food for t plant itself, an object which they a complish by means of the ~..0 0. score or more of leaves, all of differen shapes and sizesâ€"long and narro« broad and fat, oval, round, tapering or angular. No two of these shapes come from the same plant of bus? . 0_ "~AVAL XHC 1 the throne and the royal house will re main deep-.u_t.d in the hearts of the people. Only the grossect misgover: ment on our part can ever quench it " grained habi spite of the sedition and disloyalty which are rife, and of all the efforts . nonâ€"coâ€"operators, it is the homage . India (it is absurd to say that i: is all merely formal and does not arise fro»: the hearts of the people) to the son ~#* the Kingâ€"Emperor that almost more As an instance of how much + handshake of the Prince means,. th> Times correspondent says that one veteran with medals of the fronti» wars of half a century on his tuni~ who had just been presented to 1« Royal Highness, plowed with pride a he held his right band and remarked "He shook my hand, Sahib, this (the right) hand. If my fathor could but have lived to know of his son‘s bonâ€" Even a short walk in the summs vods will suffice to bring to light a dars, talugdarsâ€"bowing low as they reach the golden carpet, each bon ring in a golden napkin a single coin a symbol of the tribute. Three times as they advance they bow deeply, each time with the curious triple salaanm lifting their two bands palms upwards to their bowed foreheads. frince has go thnough the formai remission of tmu. you must imaging some long, highâ€"cellinged, stately hall, superbly tapestried in cloth of gold .. richly carved, at one ond of which, on splendid chairs of state, the Princo and the Maharaja are seated on & dais of cloth of gold. Down the two sites of the room run lines of chairs on which sit, on the left hand of the less er chiefs and high officiais of the State, whatever it is, in robes which shimmer with jJewels and embroidery and on the right hand the members /+ the Prince‘s @uite Then, one by ons up the centre between the two lines of chairs they comeâ€"minor chiefs, ai; 1@ WOLS have leaves o .ns And size best suited to »~ coprrespondent concludes: . "| How Trees Eat. of vegetation ¢~ for © aMV ha the s Fire losses in ounted to $5.2: nited Sta Made MONTAQCL M Fhat Turl a uns of the The 1921 fire proxrimately £34 0 F Py wep Commissioner. “’16 ‘-l’" repo ment of Iosuranc ty damago amou exclusive .# incg from forest fires points oyt. Otatu ed with 90 e« Britain, | ace, t« despatch pudiic ty »en »nd TY