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4 6 .J' 1 L . | * | ' part of i .' face wo | » the wear C ) There is P articles it ! ’ '- wash boa | sfi * / L$ C a ‘}y s OTL (,( \ : Or \ Boa N dura | M3 wom sh sh "Of course. At least ~I him only very occasionally She got up abruptly in of the sentence and walked the window. Her cheeks wa eves Marcia stirred again, so sharply that Trask looked up and across at her. He remained sipping his tea and watching her face with _ a certain thoughtful intentness in his mild V is the you on‘ s nerves a I‘t, ] can snub him, 5o q do it in front of his i then‘:s Kemp. _ You sured her. "Ap joy yoursebf qui i"“"a“" is an o English geontionr Our SMP Pearl Ware Wash Board is so strong, tough and Th durable that a £ ullâ€"grown man or 4 woman can stand on it without .___doing the rubbin g surface or any part of it the least harm! The enameled surâ€" face won‘t chip, flake or peel off. Think of the wear there is in such a wash board! Tht::l.es izli tl:ia:e welarinz qualities in all /F ar a Pearl Ware. out the ' wash board and be convinced. y m ed by her f ysicinan who tam. y . y "* In"e!{ipose, the old man rhs'snl(-mn wb(;l tel!s her Sh:h “?r?“ to feel the strainâ€" Ive longer than six mon 8; .nf 4 answers the cal! of a solicitor to findlac::;‘; x;t:u;‘ergslf('or that she is heir to a large fortune on | » * condition that she marrics before she | I suppose you t twentyâ€"onc. Returning to Mrs.|seen himâ€"Kemp I Alden‘s she finds Kempton Rosslaer| The faintest sus iwho i secretly married to Araby]dffi'w Trgsks br:;_v Trask)» replacing the goms which his) stirred I‘s tea wit #tepâ€"brother had stolen. Believing him | overflowed his cup. to be the thief, Marcia promises sil-r "I don‘t know ence if he will marry her within two| haven‘t." days. To shield his father‘s name; Marcia‘s cheeks and in consideration of release within stood leaning again six months, Kempton consents. At a‘ looking back into restaurant Marcia faints and is assistâ€"! Alden‘s utbamtins .. wh k 11 T theon with Kempton Rosslaer, his stepmother Lady Rosslaer and her son Gordon Ruthven. Marcia puts the Jewels in the safe but fails to find the d:ph_v{\t.e key. She consults a noted Cuzmmeâ€"~â€"â€"â€"â€" BY ANTHONY CARLYLE The Begimnning of the Story. |_ "By the way Marcia Halstead, secretary to Mrs.| become of him Alden, is entrusted with some jewels|I‘ve seen him 1 while her employer goes out to luf_l-l'lwt two or thri «heott with Kaomnkton Rersaolnue Jtc J RDL EW l on ° ner face gratefully ‘ze. She bated her of composure: she w + now I cheoose," @ Lady Ross.aer won those desires," Aud _ "And you‘ll proba e quite a good deal »parently st i placidly : Ask for SMP "~Smeer Mertac 68. Amall enough for the half acre home gardenorâ€"a labor saver and money maker for every market gardonor, nurseryman and tfarmor, insuring Uniformiy Thorough and Economical Cultivation. . rc â€" d dearâ€"a perfect old ‘oem ir. _ Gordon gets on a bt, 1 admitâ€"but you . so long as you don‘t of his mother! And then . _ You like him, don‘t Mog ET plstont lc th .i 257 ‘ec strangers, Araby Trask,! "And you r. who is an artist, and a) cared much! oung man, Jasper Waldron.)! It won‘t m secret marriage ceremony | Kemp, eithor ind Marcia go their several ) tea." * improved mode of living| _ Trask hen areia‘s health; she attracts‘ The line was ‘tion of her new friends and | _ "I like Ken [ Waldron. He pays a large ute. "I don‘t arcia‘s portrait, painted by itâ€"there‘s so ady Rosslaer claims relaâ€" attractive, ve ith Mrs. Halstead and inâ€" wish that he a for the fotiowing Sunday.‘ eaninned t~ â€" you Can Stand on this Wash BoS P ANghttl Anicdt ~ . ly in the mid«ile!inconseque walked across to confidence ks were flushed;| the whole rratefully to the Kemp at a ated herself for, For biimâ€" €; she wondered breathes. . Alden had noâ€"! Marcia t she had not, for| cow again : [noubkd; a The Gates of Hope fted in a fo "After ab fc; she has aer won‘t inter ‘s," Audrey as 11 »onbah?_v en For full information and Descriptuve I have seen n t want to! little that be can do, isn‘t at;:rmzj'r_nty : Lady Ross.! Trask swa‘lowed his second f-u of but I don‘t." tea at a #wlp, as if he did not enjoy it the teaâ€"pot He eml:t'ered- with unwonted acé’rlfltly' | _ _"Nothing, I should sayt h f considerable ed. "Except 0 t -â€"..:.‘}f a rgto!‘t- *ommerd wrarls . ('l‘iminnfiul"p..'..,.lr.(io_','l," M gam_ble indisâ€" I want to is and acâ€" go about winn:Peg Lord Agents Write Now ial Araby ? is db cge c us 200 9m â€"gnaaue ! _ "Really!" she returned. _ |threw herself back in her ct |a little sigh. "Argby is not ! person to probe. She seem: | child, so gay, so careless and s | inconsequent. I haven‘t enousg |confidence to ask how she fee the whole thing: but if sha . t Aiakuace _pzr 1 â€"** »UC HAVe reason to suspect that niâ€"and My_ p,2,}2 1 uS Tor tYen when he saw the distress of her| your expression is not all that could , Araby andâ€"and Mr. Rosslaer ?" |soft eyes, and folt that her fingers be desired, try the smile cure. This Auldre_v hmttleJ the teaâ€"cups i,mp..’::'erehgel]:l;blmg uncontrollably as they ) was invented by an ingenious woman tiently. She was a born matchmaker, | touc is. , n s $ J | and she fi)ved to see the path of love| _ Lord Rosslaer took Marcia in to “h(:j :ad $ tdnshniregall:tl; :ng i(ilscgu':‘ ’ run smooth. She was warmly attach.| dinner, for which she was devoutly| 48€4 droop O OO Oal an wof i | ed to Kemp, really fond of Araby, and thankful. She found him a charming,| ¢d wonders in her case. Her usua I in sympathy with the youth of both,| courteous old man, who.did his utmost! expression was. caused by, worry, as ! _ "Really!"" she returned. Then she to amuse and interest ha» VC Nbipihiein threw horself us :. 1 _‘ OB m OS FMEY Attock [ dinmom .. °_ ql2o, SVOK Marcik in tol “"(:i 3“ atdlshngregabtl; ang %lscou':- ed io gor )‘ )S C y2as warmly attachâ€"| dinner, for which she was. devoutly| 48¢d droop to her mouth, and it workâ€" ed to Kemp, really fond of Araby, and thankful. She found him a charming,| ¢d wonders in her case. Her Sdhl in sympathy with the youth of both,| courteous old man, who.did his utmost| @xpression was caused by, worry, as _ "Really!" she returned. Then she to amuse and interest her. 'it is in almost everybody, and the threw herself back in her chair with| She thought him looking very bent. worry itself unfitted her for her day‘s a little sigh. "Araby is not an easy| and fragile; she had never dreamed; worl: by making her nervous and un-l Person to probe. She seems such a that he was so old. She had pictured | able to concentrate her mind. One day ("hlldj so gay, so careless and so utterly| him as something of a martinet, fierce,| thig woman felt so tired and disâ€"" inconsequent. I haven‘t enough of her dictatorial. But only his very bright | couraged that she decided to tumi confidence to ask how she feels about eves suggested that there was any For 5§ j leaf and if h | the whole thing; but if she cares for| fire left in him at all He lookeq| °VC* a new Cl iL S6e if some ow; Kemp at all it is with her whole heart, weary; really ill. | a smile wouldn‘t help things. Greatly| For himâ€"he worships the air she‘ _ She scarcely glanced at Kempton to her surprise she found that in a breathes. I do know that!" | throughout the meal, On her other very short time it did. Worries seemâ€" Marcia turned her face to the winâ€" hand Gordon Ruthven paid her fatuous‘ ed to straighten themselves out and} ow again. Her deep eyes were Compliments in a blase way that made appeared of small account, and the roubled; against her will her thoughts| it almost impossible to believe that| world was a pleasanter place to live _-,â€"_\______A___lho was still merely a lad. ‘in just because she had learned to ~â€"‘| She thought he looked more dissiâ€" / ile instead of frown {4 ,’patcd and world weary than ever; she, sn:}e_ nnsie 1d : } | q ; suspected even a weak viciousness in‘ .}”S ol en fold me that any housg !n Stafld | the lines about his mouth, and she did ) PAYing a péevish droop to her mouth | & |not encourage his amenities. The| Sh",‘lfld St”'hm front “fflh"‘t‘_m‘”f"’" and| 1 | mervousness and excitement of the| smile at her own reflection or ten| 8 Wasfi | visit had .brought two brilliant sxmts’ minutes, three times a day, or oftener, n | of camat.nolr): .tohther cheeks; her eyes‘ if she found hreself worrying. At I | were very bright. $ first, she said, it seemed absolutely | w ’earl Ware Wash '! LadytoRogsllae:,- l?fk‘mg‘at her, was;‘ imhanite n "nth ) ciet wl ol V y. h UMed. canfa T _ m h'nnw knwumi . % 1 A Single Wheel Tractor and Cultivator Combined. Sprywheel! does any work for which a wheel or hand hoe can be used â€"â€"Does Five Times As Much. §2 COLBORNE sT, SPRYWHEEL| t ea,. _ "Except, of course, ga criminately and accumulate he can never hope to pay! cireumstances it isâ€"unfort "Meaning, hy Endan _ Ne paused. Audrey grinned. _ _"The rote of heavy father doesn‘t suit you in the least, my friend!" she told him. "And, anyway, it isn‘t Kemp‘s fault. It‘s his father‘s. He ought not to have brought him up as he did; ought to have had him taught a profession. I know Kemp pretty| well, and I know that he doesn‘t want to be an.idler. Only there‘s so mighty / little that be can do, isn‘t there?" | Trask swa‘lowed his second cun af! nccupationâ€"to incomeâ€"â€"* He paused. , "The rote of wish that I equipped to doesn‘t do a Trask heanded his The line was still be "I like Kemp," he : ute. "I don‘t think a itâ€"there‘s something attractive, very loval wish thgt he had st departure â€" â€" * "| pacan}" â€" estntt Pate, and of furious iewhat abrupt departure. tresentment against Marcia herself Irs. Alden looked _ after him swept up through him. ughtfully; then, from the window,! His face was set like stone when rcia sroke, upon an impplse which| a few minutes later he exchanged cou‘d not control. )g‘reet:in_gs Wwith her. It did noe _R AFe Thiihacs.â€" meaÂ¥hs ns o.. .L 2 1 cared much!" she It won‘t make Kemp, eithor way tea." . niln‘e!‘ suspicion of a frown drew Trask‘s brows together. He stirred F‘s toa with an energy that overflowed Iwis cup. "I don‘t know if Araby has. I haven‘t," " Marcia‘s cheeks had cooled. _ She stood leaning against the window and | lololkinz back into the room. _ Mrs.! ClnhamIc stdel. us . 11 Alden‘s attem weeks and than a+ alp..__"3 AlGen‘s voice broke across last two or three weeks, and then at a her tangled thougbts. She straightenâ€" distance, â€"I thought he was looking ed herself and turned back into the wretchedly il, too. Poor old Kemp!| room. I wish Fate and his father were a‘ "And now, about this visit to the little kinder to him. Though, I supâ€"! Rosslaers! T; won‘t do to try and pose, the old man really is beginning get out of it, Marcia. PB: iJes, you to feel the strainâ€"â€"" !don't want to. You owe it to yourâ€" She paused for a moment, looking Self to move in those ecircles from across at Trask. ;Â¥hmh you can accrue the most benefit. iCB . i .,| You‘ve got money, and you‘ve got Sem“ ,‘l:f’_’i‘)k:m‘p“; rtr.)r::\n f:\..mby ha‘elbeaygy; you need only a certain social,' The faintest suspicion of a frown ;)os:tl});ttg have the whole world atl drew Trask‘s brows together. He ,0, Religmine a is stirred ~P:‘s tea with “"genl.fl’v Shuid She Smbeut snltemle no_ "By the way, I wonder what has become of him lately. I don‘t believe I‘ve seen him more than once in the last two or three weeks, and then at a distance. I thought he was looking wretchedly il, too. PoGGF olA Kanm? &4 sh Boare Ware Wash _ tough and own man or _it without face or any ameled surâ€" . Think of oard! it the @ P & _ U f 5s t < % h. â€"he worships the I do know that!" turned her face to n. _ Her deep ey against her will har C000 COw*" eve some more Uine :t dowers you with resmonaini: | C KÂ¥ us hn ‘ (ties as we‘l!le!h yx:dWlth resp?ns,_l,!),_!beaugzzl;fulne;s and content aended his cup in slence,| them!" you can‘t shirk f s and are famous ; Cas still between his brows.| _ Audrey‘s words, w t wi i 'o ()youthf“l looks."â€"Charles vemp," he said, after a minâ€") the following Sunda ent with Marcm: ne of my correspondents n‘t think anyone could help| drove bo the Ro""a}; ‘eve;:mg' as she know how she can obtain a r something about him very| knew that they “‘vhereri ouse. She|shapely mouth. A pretty '\e'ry lovable! But I could| lips set just & litle Lin}‘:‘;i and hel';part]y a birthday gift and â€" he had started life better| contemplated the (;rdealgboÂ¥ as she, indication of character. Dr. ( o make good for himself. It Jt seemed to her that th ore her.: in her book on hygigns To ) !r‘r:mll‘caniv 5«1] to have no"choosiniz had its jars an: (:‘l‘)’:b‘i("l’ffish:;’ says: "There are twentv-eig}} e dependent for hlsll:’:lvlegs its smooth places and its rose: ab°Ut, the mouth. _ Since â€" i% & & B. I maveal.. d & . & ? tion was still upon Trask,| don‘t sound as if you\ ‘ she put in. "Ah, well!| ke much difference toi way. Have some more! by ccumulate debts that > to pay! Under the isâ€"unfortunate." 1tps the air she! She scarcely glanced at Kempton w that!" | throughout the meal. On her other _face to the winâ€" hand Gordon Ruthven paid her fatuous deep eyes were compliments in a blase way that made c widl hU,,‘-thoug},ts‘}i,t. almost_llimpcssn;'hle tlodbe‘lieve that |ne was still merely a lad. TTTt==| Sha thought he looked more dissiâ€" ,’patod and world weary than ever; she | suspected even a weak viciousness in Pd | the lines about his mouth, and she did| M |not encourage his amenities. The| | nervousness and excitement of the’ | visit had brought two brilliant spots | of carnation to her cheeks; her eyes | | were very bright, ‘ h ' Lady Rosslaer, looking at her, was S forced to confess that, after all, she‘ nd had looksâ€"decided looks. Even Kempâ€" tomn looked at her, half reluctantly, | or | more than once. ¢ ut | Later, after coffee had been served, “ n they found themselves unexpectedly Y alone together. They were standing | 1 Irâ€" at the wide window. . _ .__ Standin Literature circumstances‘ id SEL Amunalze «pa" _ _1 " in the shadows.. But ind set down as she was announced he swung iavfound sharply, utter consternation in agreed quiet.! his eyes. For a moment he was or a moment, Shocked into numbness, then a seethâ€" , and took a ing rage against Fate, and of furious Ite. tresentment against Marcia herself after _ him SWwept up through him. the window,| _ His face was set like stone when Opulse which| a few minutes later he exchanged )greet:ings Wwith her: It Aig . .4 " El TORONTO Mrs. Newlywed (on her shopping): "I want two steak andâ€"and about half gravy." Minard‘s Liniment for Oandruft, ide windaw.. V .___C Sanding | at the wide windows openinig onto the | balcony. Lady Rosslaer had gone to ]t.'he piano at the otherendofthelong |room to where Gordon was idly play. ’lmg the newest waltz song. Lord Roak_ mar in his 4222 ol Fatas :s 1. _ __â€". *UAE and when it is irritated it becomes excited and bursts into flame, laer. in his deep chair, half llsk;epL well! | CHAPTER XxXvH e to| ‘When Fate dowers you w more| tune it dowers you with re ‘t_ies as well! Ani wain <a T Li c o c Cl exqmvece, ) He knew that there were to be | guests, but his stepâ€"mother had not | much opportunity of recing him, and |when she did she was careful not to | mention Marcia‘s name. She had her own ideas about matchmaking, and \she had no intention that Kempton | should ‘be suspicious of her intention. | __Marcia did not see Kempton at |ion.oe; he was standing at the end of" the long room in the shm%‘orws. But: as she was announced he swung | around sharply, utter constarnakias is | L4 E: match hs.d does not m en e TV But he was there. laer‘s tactful sugge Rosslaer had asked hi stay at home that nig shrug Rosslaer had : ts Waatio d ic id ca t well as its smooth places and its leaves. She was really nervous. She dered if Kempton Rosslaer wou! there, and prayed that he would She wondered if he knew that she coming. If he did he would, su ma}\ke some excuse to be awav uen n t n tie OV t sky with a fortune it dowers you responsibilinies as well! And can‘t shirk them!" " 7CCP CHalr, was near th&i. P. (To be continued.) [tarlv ns 41 1 , Py ht was ut. | terly unworthy of a girl Kke Araby ? |_ And yetâ€"yet! She boanei forward, ‘looking down into the street, her hand | clenched agzrinst the sill. He must have been driven by an extremity cf | desperation to such a courseâ€"even as . she had been driven to the course she had taken. He must have suffered in a very madress of despair, as she had done. ! _ She choked again. Warm hearted, sensitive, tender toward all who sufâ€" |fered, that vague pity: she had fe‘t for (Kempton from the beginning leaped | to a sudden very real sympathy. How | he must have suffered! How he must‘ | beޤutferin-g still! !| _ She knew comprehension â€"rather than blame for the thing he had done. It was not for her to censure. And then, again, as Araby‘s face rose beâ€" fore her, she stirred and sighed. He loved Araby! A quick, sharp stab of fear, of guilt struck at her heart. Loved Araby andâ€"â€" Audrey Alden‘s voice broke across her tangled thoughts. She straightenâ€" ed herself and turned back into the room. ; had leaped back t> th::e hateful moâ€" i ‘ments when che had con‘ronted Kempâ€" f ton Ross‘aer before Mrs. Alden‘s s fe. ’ She thought of him, as she had seen him thenâ€"-â€"vaught-â€"trapp:!â€"â€"found out, branded as a thof! And she[ thought of Araby, of her wida, cani{df Eweei eyes, the warm friend‘incss of her smile. She felt a litt‘e choked. She was corscious, too, cf a wonder at h-erself[ for not feéling more of contempt for | ll’(empt‘on then_ she did. Surely he wasl She felt a litt‘e ct corscious, tto, cf a w for not feéling more Kempton than she did deserving of it? Su: terly unwoerthy of a g bad leaped back t> th:c merts when she had con ton Ross‘aer before Mrs, She thought of him, as him _ then â€" caughtâ€"tr, out, branded as a th‘: thought of Araby, of her se metmsde L210 by! A quick, sha:p stab of guilt struck at her heart. iC Propne ‘V0n Rosslaer would be yed that he would not. f he knew that she was did he would, surely, use to be away. 1 there. At Lady Rose. wers you with a forâ€" rou with responsibiliâ€" And you can‘t shirk i that Kempton of her intention. ee Kempton at & at the end of : shadows. But ced he swung consternation in iim personally to ght. And with a acquiesced, ere were to be stion old Lord im very worldlyâ€" ut one has to beâ€" remember, Marcia, vou out of a clear a thiss y, of her warm fr e choked. She was a wonder at herself ore of contempt for did. Surely he was Surely he was utâ€" & girl Kke Araby? you with And â€" you Alden‘s safe. she had seen appciâ€"found wige, cand.d endl:iness of ‘mn . T9 )i o6 most unes s day the drooping muscles of _ the mouth should be massaged with the [tips of the first two fingers, starting in the centre, underneath the lower lip, using both hands at the same time and pressing gently but firmly upâ€" ward, especially when theâ€" corners of the mouth are reached, until the finâ€" gers .meet: in the cankes Lacs *4 * D _ 51 _ °C VFHEIGton had continued for a minute or two, one always got to laughing at the idiocy of it and the "blues" and other fancied miseries vanished like magic. Several times a‘ Raxe | tha B2 . 08 h wonâ€" TORONTO quick, to the y and . you vourâ€" hau! __i1 " CCEUAUO OA prFelty mouth is her;’ partly a birthday gift and partly an she, indication of character. Dr. Galbraith, °"â€"/ in her book on hygiene for women, he»:' says: "There are twentyâ€"cight muscles ()?Z;about the mouth. _ Since all these| T “musoles are developed by use, the: mn.| mouth comes to assume the expresâ€" be| sion given to it by the thoughts of ot.| the individual. The figurative exprosâ€"| ‘as| sion, "down at the mouth," comes to ; !7,) be literally true, and the angles of [ the mouth are seen to be habituaily | inPl drooping until at last this is the fixed {d expression of the face. A healthy | :'frame of mind is the only means to â€" | keep the face from being converted ;/ e into a map of wrinkles and drooping ot; angles at the mouth. The wrinkles ; ! d| are not, as a rule, caused by any| 0| trouble in the skin itself, but in the | *) underlying muscles, the tissues ot‘} 4) which have become relaxed or weak-‘o " / ened." i WET COaU ! _ Many an otherwise pretty face is;’blank(‘ts spoiled by the expression. The Venus winter w _ de Milo would not be considered beauâ€") again yc tiful if she looked peevish or cross,!how you or as if she felt that the whole world| the time was against her. Time and again a| moth is girl whose features, if analyzed, are, which to positively plain has passed for a good<’ usually m looking and decidedly attractive young; woolens, woman, because of a sweet expression I The saf and a radiant smile. matha is , . mect en [ s WWe Y ' fl } "fi"lfl | wflmfifl ‘s How to Have a Pretty Mouth, lWtabiaalihik s id ciia l oy the expression. The Venus winter when you want to would not be considered beauâ€"| again you have to be ve she looked peevish or cross,!how you pack them away she felt that the whole world? the time of the vear wlan : ul looks."â€"Charles Dickens. my correspondents wants to she can obtain a pretty and Saves You Many people have discovered that 2 in 1 Shoe Polishes are good for other things than for shining shoes. For examplee=â€" om en‘s / phere@ A acil uy _ °CCC ever mention at nothinge at! the box m.ik,",. "CwsPapers used, but| Many a man wastes 89 i vrin at nothing at| the box helps to keep the garmentsf bragging about the things h self doing it; but from creasing. ,to do that he never has t rad continued for A covering of newspapers and fin. them. e always got to| ally tar paper is usually successful,]} Three great Asiatic ri, y of it and the and a cotton bag, like a pillow slip, Yangtze Kiang, the Mekong fancied miseries! securely fastened at the open end, is‘Snl’won, which at one point Several times a‘ an easy way of dealing with the‘ure only a few miles apart, nascles of the| trouble, but it is not so easy to be through mouths 2,000 miles ssaged with tho! sure that the fastening is mlly!%&_ fingers, starting| secure. are famous preservers a Sweet expression The safest way of all to defeat the . moths is to put the garments into an )n to suspect that, airtight bag or box and seal the box not all that couldl up securely. Before doing this, howâ€" smile cure. This| ever, it is necessary to well brush and ingenious woman’even beat the clothes, for one can able and discourâ€"| never be absolutely sure that moth outh, and it work-’ eggs have not already been deposited case. Her usual| on them. If this has already happenâ€" ed by, worry, “(ed the most elaborate precautions will rybody, and the) not prevent disaster. her for her day‘s| Grease in particular must be ro. nervous and unâ€"| moved, for moths will always select er mind. One day, such spots in preference to any other.[ _tired and disâ€"| Another point to remember is that decided to tum! woolens should be washed before theyf see if somehow| are putyaway. It is a fact that moths |. things. Greatly|! much prefer anything that has been || found that in a near the body to perfectly clean garâ€"| _ Worries seemâ€" ments. 1 pretty mouth ‘_AVV 0; ""J War "Baper is and the and a cotton bag miseries| securely fastened times a‘ an easy way of of the trouble, but it is are great Reds and Pinksâ€"Soak in a st solution of salt and water for hour. ; _ So few of us possess airtigh; | / that a fow alternatives which ‘been proved successful should be ful to the housewife, One meth ; to first put the garments into a « | board box and sprinkle with na or carbon balls. Then wrap the in several thicknesses of newsp and paste down securely so that moth cannot possibly find entra The box, of course, can be dispe with and more newspapers used, the box helps to keep the garm from creasing. A covering Of HeWwsnHhars a. 4 To Set Colors in Wash Goods If you want to avoid any possibility of finding woolen underclothes, winâ€" ter coats, furs, or your â€" precious blankets riddled with moth holes next winter when you want to use them again you have to be very carefulj how you pack them away. This is Shis e ind t _â€"_Remember, that a smiling vided the teeth are clean, an attractive face, no matter features are; and a pleasar sion is more becoming and « tify one more quickly tha; lotions and creams in Wha every one should keep the toc using a toothâ€"brush three tim and a toothâ€"paste or powder once a day. » â€" Mauves P UbA l tucd Hdnacica s 414 ] Is :t necessary to add that no matâ€" ter how shapely the mouth may be it is unattractive if the teoth have hbeen neglected? Irregular and protruding teeth can be straightened by means of dental appliances, but treatment of this sort is not within every one‘s reach. _ However, any one can, and every one should keep the teeth clean,‘ using a toothâ€"brush three times a day and a toothâ€"paste or powder at least ies w neei nun ns soft and smooth, and they should be kept closed. Too many persons havâ€" ing a full underlip allow this to drop, giving the face a vacant expression, while closed lips make the mouth look firmer and improve the expression. ‘ Is :t necessary to add that no matâ€" ter how shapely the mouth may be it! Controlling the Prizs Editor, more becoming and V;nâ€"'ill I ¢ more quickly than all and creams in the world. m TCM . TV f the year when the clothes busy finding the spot in deposit her eggs and she kes a beeline for the finest moths will always select i preference to any other, nt to remember is that ild be washed before they ‘. _ It is a fact that moths: possess airtight hoxes F. F., DALLEY COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED, HAMILTON, CANADA. One method is wrap the box of newspaper Â¥ so that the ind entrance. be dispensed Wily Moth pleasant exprgé which have a cardâ€" naptha face, proâ€" is always what the use beauâ€" 1 the co,, LTrp. 110 Queen St. W. I nF rasg: _ 2 q C _ HAsl n achievement Pill and the sugar of leud’ and p.lace °“fccmmlzo.t‘h::m:/deerl?£)w OL s ren he! :‘t‘;e:h:;“':t;{“; sea pits b";‘e';‘t 400| sented by the violin. Suggestion : .n’ _"_’E’_L':' ay mu:l;e t:mn ouc: l::a:g ;:)&;}9 'rh;r ar auditorium m t uilt in the shap 4 Minard‘s Liniment for Burns, etc. of a fiddle; bl:t obvious difMiculties i: j C » the seating of an audience have p id Newsprint Production. vented the carrying out of the idea ‘Aj ,, The News Print Service Bureau, of| It is only within recent years thai h) New York, in its April Bulletin, gives | much has come to be understood in ~~ 4) the production of newsprint by the gard to sound. Formerly churches and ‘~] sixteen Canadian member mills for;other places of public assembly wors ) the first quarter of the gurrent year designed more or less by guesswork as 267,824 tons, an increase of 44,â€"! so far as acoustics were conc»: ‘*] 941 tons, or 22 per cent., over th.t!el.ch such building being a h« petu ¢! for the same period of 1921, 'periment. Toâ€"day, however, the a; ~| _ The thirty member mills of the tect is able to rely upon dei */ United States during the first three principles which have been s »V) months of 1922 produced 355,034 tons,| cally worked ou*. Sja decrease of 8,709 tons, or 3 per| â€" Scientific investigators | aro !/ cent., from that of last year. ‘working on problems of the kind ,r During March stocks of newsprint| One of the sections of the U.S. BGu | decreased at the mills by 2723 tons,| Of Standards is desoted to the | being 1,61G6 tons less at Canadian mills| and measurement of sound Or ‘|and 1,107 tons less at United States| its expert advice, the bureau has i | mills. Canadian exports of newsprint @ble to lend important help in r | to the United States in March amount. it# acoustic defects of the itres 4 |ed to 63,516 tons; the next largest #@Mbly halls and churches. !lupplier of newsprint to that market | A few months ago a request w 8 .:)eing Sweden, which shipped 10,371| Colved from Johannesburg, South ; tons. T DT | During March | decreased at the | being 1,61G6 tons 1 ?flnd lllOT tofls 1( | mills. Canadian Do you wish pes you? Then never Many a man w _ The News Print Service Bureau, of New York, in its April Bulletin, gives the production of newsprint by the sixteen Canadian member mills for the first quarter of the gurrent year as 267,824 tons, an increase of 44,â€" 941 tons, or 22 per cent., over that for the same period of 1921, The thirty member mills of the United States during the first thraa ns t ie o | °2Z°V wyou keep the powdered alum | and the sugar of lead, and place on‘ ’ the shelf with ammonia, blueing and| | other materials used on wash dey.: °1 I La ks _ _ " _ 3, P°V you agenoy in your locality, Write for our l:-‘lpo List and Diacks, Grays and Bufflsâ€"Use one tablespoonful of black pepper to a gallon of water. If one cannot trust to memory to recall these directions just when thoy‘f are needed, copy the above or cut it from the paper and paste onto the can | where you keep the powdered alum| and the supar of lead. and mlaas 2l Blacks, (}rfl)';- tablespoonful of ga}lron of water. ult irntcitvdcstlts s d 24 â€" , _ Blues, Browns, Tans and Lavend â€"Soak for several hours in one lon of water in which one ounce sugar of lead has been dissolved. ET o4 s ' Wash thoroughly in ounce of alum to an to remove every hard corn or corn between the toe, a luses. Withhant enithmikne saw ly a es _ ; ..‘co c.ro.. Supply ueen St. W., Toronto "*°" Never mention th y a man wastes 89 m ng about the things he that he never has tin | Lift Off with Fingers wish people to speak without soreness or "‘ one point in China miles apart, dischange ; @Ann se IP So ol 9 SS e er mention the fact, ‘ though the whole ma wastes so much time| ranged by correspon; the things he is going| was able, from pian hever has time to do, corning the structure lproved to be a sat Asiatic â€"rivers, the for the trouble. the Mekong, and the | Considering their | J ... _ 0_ o2 (@+ Seeele colbe $ OME CORNS t trust to memory to ections just when they y the above or cut i+ and paste onto the can to one gallon of water 2e a solution of one and Lavenders n, soft corn, and the calâ€" r irritation. well of one gal uy 1 E06 CCPSmpuly ‘ne SpIs of Galatians v. 22. Now Galaiions v. 22, reads thus: "But the fruit of the spirit is love, Joy, peace, iongâ€" sufering, gentleness, goodmess, faith" ’ We all should like a cook such as an English clergyman advertised (or in the London Times, In his advertis ment he said among other things that it was essential not only that his ook should have & sense of humor but n!so that she shoufd exemplify the spirit k en utcues d a P data, it is wonderful how successfol the architects of oldâ€"time cahedrais in Em.. were in the matter of acous tics. The most remarkable buliding in the world, in this respect, is the Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City, Fhfid; a whisper can be hoard <, al parts of the vast aunditorium | _A few months ago a request w | celved from Johannesburg, South ca, for help in improving the a« ‘of the town hall in that city, 1 | contains a very large auditorium ,flmm the whole matter had to | of TCasomanvie protection, it will co to reproduce fitself and prov source of revenue to \many o widely scattered settlers, to the pers who penetrate the wilde sometimes at great risk, and t various branches of the fur trad industry. 1 The toll which the wi ', Canada is paying that the | may be kept supplied with | rial is enormous. The takin; ’three million animals to s | year‘s demand clearly indi great care must be exerc vigorous enforcement of or governing huqtihg and tra sured if the capital stock o is not to be impaired, This great natural resource to be exploited in Canada, the most consistent produce; reasonable protection, it wil] to renradues fbealf c2a _ ae4 $58.846 461. | High Priced Fox Pelts. Foxes, with six classificatio: among the higher priced furs ver fox, the aristocrat of the fo ers, supplied 2,843 pelts, at a» age value of $151.99, There wo 121 blue fox at $76.75; 21416 fox mt $34.62; 3,100 cross f $51.00; 18,137 red fox at $11.6 60 other fox at $4.22, which aco for $1,552,282 of the total, The emine (wease!) provide cecond largest number of siir S 834, but at the low price of 49 per skin it was not largely rom ed1 in the total value of the foo duction, whereas Iunt d BRA f In 1920â€"21 there were 2. pelts of wild furâ€"bearing ; taken, against 3,600,000 in : Beaver was the principal pe}: keted in bulk value, 164,656 accounting for $2,686,472,. 1 provided 2,015,481 skins va) $2,505,875, and came second ; ’of total value. Marten or sa) 47,292 skins, was third, with ; of $1,081,871, or $22.87 each with 10,931 skins, at $24.02 c 117,561 mink at $8.23 each, wor represented in the totals. T+, maligned skunk, at $1.73 per aki, duced $130,130 for the 74 97» marketed 1919â€"20 resulted in a valution 0| th fur product of that year of $21.387 005, whereas, last year the . Pu was valued at but $10,151,594. 71;., was a slight decrease in the n of pelts taken, but marke c0); ior were responsible for much the »>.,.. portion of the decrease in val.. roport just issued by the Do», Bureau of BStatistics on "Foâ€" duction in Canada in 192021 " very high prices which prevai The deflation in the marke: of furs is graphically illustrai»; report jul_t _Inuod by the Dom General Decline in Prices Has Lowered Total V.ilue of An. nual Pelt Products. correspondence, the hn from pilans and daia BEAVER PELTS LEAD mm BULK VALUE. HEAVY TOLL PAID By OUR FURâ€"BEARER3 per skin, acc 1cture, to sugge &A SAtis{factory is Sound? lack of s« t« We () 160 an of the a l "Pg» The l0n ut THE WOR BEST L IALE TOLD PATTER 1} H\ * *"Well burned h mrked the child "*He saved â€" the mother, wit quence. Here is a n which he tells "I vras walki in the Puileries #d me out to he ""What did h. H Recentix WA Like J ng 5e M Ke