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If the nu home " selected. so that tho " and the numhr of win sizes can be deermine, {on Ila-fringe initials. If aho the initials of ttt the linen u teh the deding 4:. formed. diaper linen i. p, cotton for towda, foe w. m Tho mum of as is may don. fore marriage and swim so more be lam " t .5011; be Anya and rolled heme or in the M- plimgzal motifs. Unbleached muslin is are; used for these but for table pur- paw": it is In unwise selection of ma- 'erica', for it. clou wave makes it tetirttrly- difficult to move the, The bride should be provided With a good street costume and outfit suit- able for travel. church. shopping and mulling; one outfit appropriate for informa: homo entertaining: them', lu-uw dresses; plenty of aprons; nuchl 'tmount of lingerie and hosiery on the. is -tet'ugtortted to use during a season.) l'he oblong plate dailies with squarol r .zrepiecos or central runner. havef mom-salad the round doily sets in' P'rrr'iiatity for the time being. Thm.’ mm“! in natunl colored linen with? hatter war! to match, are very Mac-l t ". "cr, can be developed in either! ti:,. traiian drtornwork, eroM-gtiteh his“: and rolled hem: or in the Ip-f 111:1“1! -AO:'- Iv_Lu, I " - " -.::.s, luncheon sets, tea napkins. Ma trepieees. guest towels. silverware uses. toast, muffin and hot roll cov- ers, dust Protection cases for napkins, domes, centrepieces and tablecloth, dust protectors for suits and drama, rushions of various shapes and size! and able runner: for living room 01" library. sown-[y emtial but are have and make niee . that. are: "trt dish pads. [raw oh, 01.9 109m p! " n one agency. one tity of the essentials for the new home! though more may be desirable in many instances. " sheets it only one bed. This allows for a makeshift bed in can: of Additional The following list is suggestive of the supplies usually provided by the bride and furnishes up adpquate quan- First let us consider just what ill expected of the bride in the way ofi, house furnishings. Circumstancel’ will always alter cases and the model, of life to be followed by and thef probabfe income of the newly form) household should guide the [mania-t; in her selection of materials, styler Ind amounts. I --eH .. '..M.-T.M_.r V. all!“ up, enjoyed hut summer. We had been pm. I farming a year and doing without cur: um um! rugs for bedrooms. irntdern comforts. missing them sore-l . r-i‘nrgm for the dining-mom lable.) lg, Our problem. how to get them, is : "arees of napkins per week per, the same " that of many a tenant., <1“. I The “handy man" attacked it, with the) , .‘.I'.l2(r‘t for banal. I result that showers were on tap when-f ; may” and nih'or lop. ii, linenVsrer needed. m bought a Inn" “2! nrnfa-n-nJ - V ‘)V l -.._.r nanny mill attacked it, gunner: for bufret. , result that showers were on ta glass anzl nilvor um la linen)esrer needed. He bought ( 2: preferred. [wooden lard pail and bored a [on tuwvis. Hemmed itour sat-km the bottom, through which h "xeellent. slip a quarter-inch pipe. This kitchen lavatory hand towels. fitted with a pair of lock-nut: lii‘h cloths and mop rapt a“... ._..., _su . - Ttth mun towers per person. washable bathroom rugs Washrlotha per person. starts for sheets for each bed if more than had but all of the same Ilse. pillows for each bed.’ pillow cases for each pillow. mattress pad for etch bed. pair of blankets for each bod. " , one bed. an extra pair ahould be rided for emergencies. spread for each bed. comforter for each bed. face towc'l per person. l bath towels per person. dish pads. tr rmgo Ind with her own If Ibo abode] desire to have is of he: have husband and u uh unmarked until we: in; common, has been Der, rg-board pad and two cover Filling 1». mile Chest. ”toms which are has nhudy been size at the room vindoys‘md their l per peNon. A shower bath that costs us less alhroom rugs. than a dollar is a luxury that every- por person. one on this farm, from the hired man each tire-. or ehif-i up, enjoyed last summer. We had been Planning a year and doing without runn- p_.. '-"““*" - A . ) 'iisi'_'l'iii,l,,li,i,,ik(,9rperi; ELSPhere " cloths Sprywheel enables one man to do tive times a much cultivating as with a wheel hoe. Before the growing "eson is far along. Sprywheel will have more than paid for itself by the labor expense saved. . Age-den open in some localities. Om. -_--- " cgupuw: at. The ms Tractor W.O.B. Twig; Pays for Itself in Labor Saved “Nuance. SpriP, 'i,//rilfifftlr,' re very I gifts fo luncheon Anapkim, nan r we? to for the fl , . 1y Minard'. A fade, Gr Each whee of “Diamond - 7' contains directions no simple 2tt gun car: dye or tint her old swore.) .?t!tf. .3312!- Am if an ttail, Farm people need not eo all eonvenumaat-.D. S. ed for fOlimt Ind c into Place. But crud possible refreshing whole family. -- -_..q. ID "III we have to lift the water up to the bucket and pour it in, cold or warm, as desired. The "handy man" intends to rig it up this summer with a pulley arrangement whereby it an be lower- ed for fOlirtst and easily pulled back) into place. But crude u it is, it made! mum. ar-e-ct-, . -. A shaver-head can be purchased for about seventy-tive cents, or a tinsmith can make one for less than that. A smaller bucket can be used, as two gallons is plenty of water for one shower. Ours contains eight gal- Ilona, which is unnecessarily large. Still, on a hot day. after fteld work-'. Our shower bath is located in the Tashhouse, which has a good cementi ftoor with . drain. The bucket was} set on a couple of crmpiecee directly. over tho drain; or it could be humr) from a hook in the ceiling. l The drawback to our bath is that! we have to lift the wntm- “n o- 4-! ber hose connected this I mower-head. The sho had on hdhd. Accordingly. the total I'm- our shower bath was Lam! Pcickes ....-_, quruElI mm pan and bored a hole in the bottom, through which he could slip a quarter-inch pipe. This pipe he fitted with a pair of lock-nuts, and a short pipe with a cut-OH to control the flow of water. A short piece ot rub, 1m- I”.-- .___--- - . m# _ 3-inch apmla, having a nice weight and at- tractive weave. Do not slight the house dresses and work aprons tor the trousseau. These are indeed the most important feature, of the chest, for it is in these that probably two-thirds of your future, time will he went. l Total Harmer A Home-Mada Shower ' for 'i-ineh pipe t km; ninplca .-- rBB'VEr H . vuou saw duper wammn g drain “Tl: 380d cement; out with that girl who used to be >1 f . t _uelt.tt was! Audrey Alden--she's no end a pe .e I, ".8"piteee du‘ectlyi Must be something in the story of p; or It could be hamrleomin' into a fortune after alll" ln‘the ceiling. 1 Lady Ross-l-npr lumbar! "" “a.“ if t tor Dandrutr. TORONTO pen baths '13;- total cam tis pipe with the shower-head we house dresses and , trousseau. These important feature is in these that of your future be Purchased} certts, or ai for less than! can be used,) without spot, Bath outlay $0.96 the $0.40 .02 .04 .50, 11:36:33?“ . “Gullah! Impossible!" Lady Rosa- 109's voice was shun. Then it drop. ped. Ber Ir,t' new my far any, though 'ul, and there was a sud- den learn in them. Her thttrers tap-l pod tie table mmudy. Gordon Look-5 ed across the table and gained. He: knew that expression of old. g “Just as well to make sure, wouldn't it.'" he queried. "She might be worth! cultivating if it is so, what? Pity"; --arith a _ehuekle---"lin' not a bit older.! You might try your hand at match-I ”and. Then, " he met Lady Ross- Ilur’s blank stare: "And Miss Hal- steud's yum- 'oumhi--or, rather, her mother b--." Be broke off. The utter bewilder- ment on both been startled him into realization of the fact that once more: In; hall lulu-Am-l 'idly: " l . "Rummy, having I ’you. mater. Don't l " relation.'" I . "Rummy, having the same name as 'you. mater. Don't you wish she was a relation!" l Kempton glanced at 'him quicklyu For the moment he had utterly for-; gotten the eimumstances under which‘ Marcia had mentioned her relationship; to Lady Rosalaer. He rSttutrnberedi hearing of it; was under the impres-) sion it was public knowledge. ; P CW. 1. ttlartty Jrutelyh" he' 'i "r told you at the time. They were,' " put back "fely--hafore they were / missed." I " She drew a long breath. Kemp turn-,1 ‘l'ed as Gordon reached his side. He I nodded a curt greeting, and the boy, C'llil'/lffld into his chair. He avoided) 'his half-brother‘s eyes carefully. ( . "Just saw Jasper Waldron going; iqut with that girl who used to be with, iAudrey Alden--she's no end a peach'. i' ihrus.t yt. something in the story of her, _ "Lord! Some folks have all the luck!" Young Ruthven's voice was qu'erulously diseoptented. He added, u... ask Kemp’s face was set as stone. He called his waiter and crdclcl another Icocktail. Lady Rambler watched him [as he drank it a little uneasily. She "iid not in the least understand Kemp, ol ton Rossfsaer, and in her heart she was an» low bit afraid of him. He had r,' never succumbed to her fascination; {they had never made any pretense at {being friends. And alreadgovhe had l-proved that his careless yishness 'was of the surface only; that there 1 was sterner stuff beneath. His attr. , tude now angered her. i " “Everything has been intolerable!" s‘she went on rescntfully. "Mr nerves , _ are in tatters! Gordon is 1rig)ttfullr', _ in debt, and your father won't do any-h "hrntr--Uays he ean'tt." il r Beneath the scornful unbelief of her 1 ,tone Kempton stirred sharply. i "I can well believe it'." he retoried. l "His res-curses have been pretty weltt drained!" l ,,__-...,,. "You can’t talk!" she t)uog at him. "You've helped to drain them as much as anyone else."' She stopped short. There was a sudden haggard wearinews in Kemp- ton's eyes that silenced her. He got withppt haste: to his feet. Lady iossiaerts. little fury overset her cup. H at l‘xim sudd.tnly, Y ,...v-, -h.". pluullaca hll‘ once if he will marry her within two days. To shield his father's name Kempton consents. At a resuurnnt Marcia faints and is assisted by three "trtttttrers, Araby Trunk, her father, and a young man, Jasper Wtsldron., A week after the marriage ceremony‘ Rosslaer visits Araby and, to his con- st1rrpation, learns that Marcia has de- cided to remain in London and is im- proving in health. Marcia and Wal- dron encounter Rosslan'; the two men are old friends. I "___. “cu-pun: nussnwr. ll“ uepmother Lady Roulaer and her son Gordon Ruthven. Marcia puts the Jewels in the safe but fails to find the duplipaterkey. She consults n noted rhYItian who tells her she cannot: in longer than six months; th.n; answer: the call of a solicitor to Bnd! that'she is heir to a large fortune on .eond)tion that she marries before she ‘13 twenty-one. Returning to Mrs. Alden'g the finds Kempton Rossini- (Who I. secretly married to Araby Trask) replacing the gems which Ith step-brotha. had stolen. Believing him i ( to bewthne thief, Mareif promises all-i 1 The Beginning of the Story. Marcia Halstead suntan! to Mrs. Nd..en, is GtTriiiiiii' with some jewels while her employer goes out to hyy czwon Tit? Hampton Rosshaer, his I AMA‘ -- . . - _ CHAPTER X " ONTARIO The Gates of Hope le movement of Her eyes blazed _.---tcont'd.y TORONTO BY ANTHONY CARLYLE she . a.» " at 9 "You will firvl Michael s vreature [of sqrgtgierss,' she declared. quite as L1H he hid not been present. "His faults ‘land failings will not be the least of jtheae. He wastes his ability. He does .111 his real work at nitthtL-when he :' is asleep. He can. express an exquisite isubieet on canvas with remarkable ,vividnesrs.-it he can do it in a day. [Otherwise he falls to dreamino " " " am in earnest!" he declared. Mrs. 'Alc'on shrugged. Marcia was looking ‘at her at the moment and was vague- " surprispd at the look in her pretty, ’dimpled face. It was smiling, but jthere was'an odd little tenderness be- .neath her amusement; beneath their! ( mockery her merry eyes were un-l ' worttedly soft. l be a great man to-day, Michael, i spite of your youth!" "rm forty!" Trask remarked. and Marcia gasped audibly. Audrey caught the astonishment in her eyes and lauggled again. I 'icF1pi7iii, are-when you find a new subject. Only it 1v.eal's off so quickly. If it were not for that you’d 1sas - -.--A r . . __, ' -. ,__.._.'.- 4v r-mul' ',if sou would sit for me." I He spoke with the simplicity of a _ boy, that sat oddly upon him. Marcia ilvas momentarily taken aback and fAmlrey leaned, forward. ! "Araby has spoken of you to me." 1ho told her. "She said I would want. I to paint you as soon as I saw you. I l did not believe her. She is very young, gand she exaggerate: sometimes. Be- l sides, as " rule, I do not care to paint livGiiri. When they have deputc-pee- 1sonality--goul, they lack beauty. You {have all! these things. Miss Halatead. :1: would give Pt immese plenum ‘was momentarily taken aback and Audrey leaned forward. "You mustn't be surprised at any- thing Michael Tusk says or does," she said lightly. "HeU not quite like other people. I don't mean that he is ttradr--otily very near it!" She laughed aloud as the girl gasp- ed, and Trash made a quick gesturel‘ of half amused deputation. - 7,_ "mum...” “an: . ' . . = . _ tent to leave tertyr.rrow to iteself "iid/itat",',?,"',',',,",':',' 'rl1ieditctegsgg: who}, Tm." lie, things as might. fall]when ii is almést disastrous'. ""iiiii' ‘to t.is ot to-day. . ', ' " C' ' Michael Tytrk.'s hayr. had is-gi,',.":,:-'""":"),',-,-,-,,;-, out her hands Marci: earl-y. But. Mareia, looking at him. as; ammedh interested glanced. midewaw' she $P.ve him hm. hand, was 1eyyiie,td.ifi'l ii"riiiii'ri',; He “gas iiiiiii.iiiriii in the to notice that his eyes were smgularlyl background. watching 4GJ.' Andrew 'youthful, his cheeks. wholesome-ly col-[went cn' ' . . 'ored and unlined. i a .' i, . I Hit trlsrnee, dwelling upon her ,ily/ Maggt 11tg,l1lnl,'e tiut_aipt,srer,) renvaitaed fixcd. She qolored .ftttls,il'l')fl hse on for the Madonna a; as she saw in it a dawning warmth of; day J/ll d the next. m' . decide' admiration, He pulled his chart dos-er; that. he prefers you as Awhtromgite I've] to hers and leaned forward. The y',t.1tlilr.ct, some of his 'l/ed','),',',' with the in him appraise; the whiteness of ta" Til of a Paris midioattet Poor nerk and .the lines u her black-clad Michael! He doesn't iifiiii ir, do it at figure agzm‘sththtl' was; brocade of h’erla“ you know it's just what he's. cloak. T en e no e more i'ntemy, “I " -.' A, t atAer fave: again. lthmhmg of at the tnomtynt-utnt ' His glance, dweyi remained fixcd. Sh as she saw in it a da admiration, He pull; to hers and 102nm! fn " He gnve the impression of being . " little mam In reality he wan of sur- age height, but-his shoulders stooped, ehieiiy from habit. He was an trbtsent-minded person, with the on] cf a poet that found expression in his wielding of crnypnns and paint bruohcs. At the results were not :lways mnrket- fable it was not his fault. As Araby .‘onco aid, she did not know if his pictures were tco good or too bad fer thy, putpile, taste. Tusk himself had decided that they were not commonplace enough. He assured her-and anyone who would listen to him-that only eotnmonNaee things were paying. For himself, he avoided ordinary things like the, plague, and aspired only to that whieh; my beautiful. l t That night, for the first time, Mar.. 'ieia met Michael Trunk. Audrey Alden, ;from their box, caught night of him in the circle, and beckoned him when the curtain went down on the sec-3nd act. He put in an appearance a few minutes later, hovering tentatively on the threshold until Audrey turned to greet him and Waldron trot up to pull a chair forward for him. Marcia had seen hi2 that first night in the restaurant, wit' Araby, but she had met noticed him. Now, as Mrs. Alden introduced them, she looked at hitn, with interest. - --_- -.r-.Tt. -.um, ‘1.“ at Kempton a shade maliciously, and added, after a moment's hesitation, “Anyway, can’t see (my man you shouldn'i. Kemp’s than in the running."' mating!” Irt ehpeyed ttptin, gunned Mzshael a creature , declared. quite as present. "His faults ppt te...the jgast of CHAPTER XXII, filrtitsriii"i'i'"'" ,,-_._, """"'""'vHh""" any. 'stte. forgot the inocngruity of his gray -'- -...... v-wul and). "You are unkind.'" Trask spoke with the utmost ami- abil'ity. He looked at Marcia with a tsmile-and the smile lighted up hU whole face, so that she smiled. too, gully, merrily, like a girl smiling back at a whsl'l)P inconsequent boy. Shel trs-rrsb . A I.--, .. - -, _ 7-- -.._. .Vluuvllll“ VIM: day, and at the next sitting decide that he prefers you as Aphrodite. I've seen some of his Madonna: with the eyes of a Paris midioette'. Poor Michael.' He doesn't mean to do it at all, you know-ies just what he's thinking of at the moment-only it "et,'?: takes 1.r,y,yisals.reath away." i Osiiiiiii'i'sg Made in oLuiT, ONWARD MPG. CO., Kitchener. Tell your dealer "i furniture you In! must be equipped with glu- he Omani Sliding Furniture Shoes. All sius and Myles, bath glass but “(mum Inna! base _ v - w-v- - 1" I most trrrtt1trthu investment. You can move your furniture mil! and smoothly over In, ell-pet or tUor with little effort. The "Onward" save: run from we" and tear. Simply Ind quickly put on without '13me or sockets. As I Labor-Saver Alone You will ttnd the " Lift Off with Fingers O “Vaseline“ cAiy,t,9Jgy,'ro AVERY efficient antiseptic when used as a first-aid dressing for cuts, scratches, bruises, in.. sect bites, etc. Keep a tube in the house for emergencies. CHESEBROUG” MFG. COMPANY (Consolidated) mo Chabot Ave. Wm. -........ pm I wonder, could you come miter early?” "_"-------. Mlnard': Llnimeat for Burns V__ ...... --\vI-l lel) null “RPS. She damned {man}; " am perfect,- ly willing to sit for you," she laughed, "if you really want me to. Only. I warn you, I am not very patient'." Tusk intend out his hands. "ft does not matter." he said. “I ttYee am. ,Thank you very much. _'.uir--oaw only his eyes. with their irreprersita youth! Truly, these folks among whom she had come were wonderful; wholly fu- cinating, utterly unexpected. And all of them seemed to have the joy of life in their hearts. Her own heart tfeel.., a qhicy 1T.rttth..mn through - --... “mm... her veins. It was infectious. this ga- iety. It swept her back to that girl- hood which had never really been hers. I f.t.g..eyry tetra?!» 17 ttnJrerfee'o- CORNS (To be eontituaed.t Manual to-rtioryow. - I. ete "ring in an inverted t8ors, mall on will do. and as sh" to hand all knots should mad the string joinai tom tho tml! placed and. the " romeo, the total i/oriy ay"",,', ' l ' the 'rtill kin, $5,404,889. Q "eF _ In the lamest user WEN 1 "9.1551. ”do. nourio coming ttext WP "Lg. It72 cords. ext I sprqu, Em'w- If Ir was t,Y,,tttitr1 -w. _ ' 972 cords. yum. sprain. ic,' or was No: a. ' “when, " Dophr following in the oi isa, titrned. ( The that!" of employ. ; l was 31,298. and the wages ar,', [paid were "li/estate. Query :9? the lure» number. or v. l 6,228,1vho drew $P.t,."Aro.uic I Ontario hid 10,071, who drew k Leif British Columbia 3.0m. St iWtr,y2y, New Brunswick 1.: an: my“. It is interesting to new tab} quantity of wood used bill or tiii3iii. -ik"iii',' a}: of annoys“. 19.108 Wprp iv, drew 814816.775; wiiil ir" P..ilurnppoiea but 528, “an a I In addition to her prouxm‘ newsprint. Ontario pr 'dr. os' i: 312,586,861 of writjng papa; .; 197 of ing; $7,248,399 t.' (I "nit 'dal',' of other Part Much. Quebec's output of the» [writing - 89,282,446; ma. gplper 87.740847; boards $5.03 M.? nel other nape total value In rupee! to newsprint prr-..:. Ontario held tlrst pine in 1930 380,943 tara, "Rude at $32,677 Quebec was second with 358,183 valued at 835,889,425, the hitther l secured for the similar product o. int. doubtless, due to better mam British Columbia's Producti,-.. 186,Mtt tons. valued at $12.39* {were for export. the value of {Ear 1to? being $77,781,615. quebos Iduced 974.766 tons, valued at 801:. ', 298. forty-ttve per cent. of which i for export. Ontario produced 6.3" gtons. valued at “6.778.397, of V 'iytly about 80 per cent. was for c', , [British Columbia's productior #18582 tons. valued at 'tttmo,) Ethird of which was for upon ', i Brunswick: production was P.‘ _ tons, valued at 811,664,000, 3. [6,700 tons being for other comm t In production at all paper pm: . Ontario led with a total value of M 647.469. which rep'resented 33' tons; Quebec came second with 4%] tons, valued at $62,487,455; B.- : Columbia's production of mm: le 147,289 tons, valued " 814.505.00’ than three provinces the produvt l , paper was practically confined. The etimbined output of the pup paper mills during 1920 was tam-f "'2.Ni9'2.000, of MIMI $141,533.. was in woadpuip and $136,639.1'ann paper. la the value of products, Q bee led with n total of $131,823,? Ortario is credited with $113,113.}. and British Columbia with 32122:: M Wit"! of “oodpu‘p. The total production of wuu'hc p 1920 w“ 81,960,102 tons, of m: 1.201.881 was for use in Canada. a ed at $63.77!.247. and 758,221 ting paper. 73,196 (but, it t ; mapping 77,292 tom. ttt s ; board; 1580“ tons tt' F , 6min Bf:! was bt e r 1 , If. wht , 73.1%: can: 7 , l Quebec has the largest. numrm pulp mills. 'r. Ontario has 7: N Booth 6; New Brunswick tr, ttt d I: ieh Columbia 4. Ontario with 17 the largest number of paper null» the others, 16 being in Quebou I tario hal 13 combined pulp and pup and Quebec 12, while British Co.it ' has 2. {audio-t my)“ ere t Ina ll” the largest number ci t't ploy-ecu: the investment in other pm inc” was: Ontario $109,169,597; Br MI Columbia 836,781,080; Ness Br- . wick 319306351; Nova Scotia, S. 948,012. In the lest two provinz-w investment is wholly in puip [my i""'"""'" “cm. Iran .4, me other I" , Vince: being represented as fuélm = British Columbin 6; Nova Scotia " 2., I New Bum-wick li. Both as respv ' the number of mills and the cupim " mt-ent. Quebec is the Cenire of ' " industry. the IIVOIUIent in tha: pm ' fnee being given n 3176341339 The Utai number of all mills m .- tumod u 100, Quebec lending win. n, Oytnrit next with 87, the other pr , be Bddsd, was considerably {noun}?I during the only months of 192! in in. Gi' aria; "ii'di2-,".i'1 f in pulp mills, and "2.421350 in -- elusive”: m all]; Thu, I m... ’hdm 1th but; strikingly " 'etttted b, the tiquees for it! opur ntittat dt"tetrte M. Just i-tod by 2h. Dominion Bur-u of tttatdstiea. r... w w investment is giver, m “47.558333. of which $221,472,535 l in pulp and - mills. swam... lt - products 33.915.3f4 no lilo all up: industry " may - u on. at the m... Important of Cumin mat-aura“; h-A.---, 4!. L_! ,, . ... - tiuri Biplane: and Wage. mmauum ' l hadi-dbrDmshtiragot MEMYo-n. NEWMIN mucumnvz tliltliltliSMlultIt I ---.. PM MIST“ GENOA [ o .0 it aruw' fur-bur throw I 01 (M1 In mm to (I Ryirut sen men, whet W n group of nationality Chinese Flying Opened quart: are 4 I " Lloyd 1 make: ' LL "'ptecr wu lake c1 .95 ”In: questions W“ 1 of “I vow. " “I. Rustin u but it is a "90 p. per M. "yes" a that . comma-I'm to ME" the In Uro, and in a m Russian (kin-math W' eunditicr ”an“? unpot: Inch: and "Ohm Rusai. at Genoa, I A WM}! fr oeetieq month's (Wm wu- day When. after fund tho damn n Plane'c Spec 100 Mill Feeding Fe no]. M 33‘ P " Menu a 'mm