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’.Z % 4 (i9 \*, . \ a P * e« 1 *4 s¢ U P of Joe, dreaming terri the next rocom; for the se oi s xt don‘t kmow doctors. He won‘t try to use his sleigh. He‘ll just get on his little black cob. I‘ve seen them going awbout in worse weather than this." "The wires may be down." "They won‘t be." "I wasn‘tâ€"worryingâ€"1 only meant if they should beâ€"Jon‘t worry, We canâ€"get along. Other women have.“‘ Then she wshut her lips tight on a ery that almost came. But neithe: that wail mor any other passed her lips during that long night. For the suke‘ of Joe, dreaming terrible things in the next rcom; for the sake of Joe.f through drifting _Voming at once, darling," Mre. Mack sped down the stairs like a ewooping bird. "Back to bed. Don‘t be trouwbled. It will be all rightâ€"a‘l rightâ€"all right! "Now I must "How ever c Still kciding the box and the candle, she darted to the stairhead and saw as she knew she should sesâ€"A}lâ€" thea‘s face looking up at her. Althea also held a candle, and she, too, was as white as the drifted snow. Her forchead glistened, her eyes were wide and black, but a smile futtered upon her lips, | "Coming at once, darling," Mre. Mack sped down the stairs like a And then, just as she would have looked further at the contents, she heard herself called in a soft, guarded voice, and there was that in the call which turned her blood to ice. 0O God! On a night like thisâ€"now* er cover to make sure. Yes, these were the disjointed parts of a small model of the machine. Exquisite bits of polished wood and carefully wrought metal, all arranged in order like ‘a child‘s Luilding blocks after a day of play. She put this box on top of the1 drawings and lifted the other, a large one, fitting the bottom of the t.mnk] like a tray. Ifâ€"there were anything in Althea‘s vision this must be the right box. It came up with such a different fee! from the other box, so light, yet full!l Her hamis trembled.. Ste liftel the pasteboard cover and | touched the vellowed tissna nunar | sige. U first she usimatt reading She |; able her purport the veayr % n Mot} The ever can the doctor get " gasped Althea. "Isn‘t it terribly ?" aid the other serenly, "you the Purple Lady ‘ant it must + make sure U PART III. truck was locked, the key forâ€" and lost long ago. She pried hasp open. Poor, patient old ss! There they lay. So many { a man‘s lifeâ€"so much hope, 1 skillâ€"so much rubbish! She knowledge of mechanics to enâ€" r to follow and understand the ho yellowed tissue paper. r‘" she whispered, "Mothâ€" Bethiioe ol of those c time, the failareâ€" must telephone 1 the dra der them reful, careful lines, abor, the hope, the here was no misâ€" ing gently to one were boxes. The was heavy. She be, but lifted the BY GEORGIA WOOD PANCGBORN &1 wh of his CE uoC OOE CImep‘s And at lastâ€"at lastâ€"the snow ceased falling, and the wind was quiet, and a fairt pink stole into the east, and one came who did not know of any reason for silence, who believed earnestly that lungs and voice were intended to be used to their utmost. Again and again he filled his mighty lungs with air and expelled it by way hk ts s o 2 Eul t Cld ‘|careless of me. T‘ see to that toâ€" ‘, morrow. But I must ask you to take | this call, becauseâ€"" and she went on | confidently to explain. But she found _ neither understanding nor pity in the only ear her voice could reach. "Orders is orders," decreed the voice. Well, then, what must be, must! ' | _She built up the kitchen fire and. | put on water to boil. Then she wentl‘ to the closet, where all her complete: | preparations for the doctor were kept.' No, nothing lacked. _ She passed in| lightning review all her knowledge o!i these matters, and then, with her calmest face, her gentlest tone, reâ€"| joined Althea. | "The phone does seem to be out of crder," she admitted lightly, "but we‘ll keep our heads and come through with flying colors. Here‘s our chance to show what good pioneer stuff we are!" ; OO . " j â€" _ OO mss eyes were ters ble. Would it be safe? she thought, railing. Who knew what wild fancies Tht seize himn?" But she stood her ound, holding that bundle of flannel hich Althea had sent to Joe. "Little son," she satd softly, "here‘s mething Althea wants you to take "We can‘t take any more calls from you," came back sharp and fineâ€"with a cruel edge of satisfaction in the underbred voice. "The service is susâ€" pended for nonâ€"payment of the last three months‘ charges." "Really!" said Mrs. Mack. "How The wires were not down, but & colder thing than storm thrust her back when Mrs. Mack sent her call into the night. 8 Joeâ€"toâ€"cure him." the doctor were kept. ced. _ She passed in ql~1_ her knowledge of was raised up und| _ And thenâ€"themâ€"she came upon the the Purple Lady‘s message. For under -ach.“ everything there was a book and an rice.| envelopeâ€"a big manila envelope. But ! ‘tJhe bookâ€""For my baby when she and grows up" was written at the top of vent| the first leaf. This was what the lete‘ message said: : maligned than the cabbage, which bears out the old adage, "Give a dog a bad name and it will stick to him." _ This same bad name is due largely to its manner of cooking, and the very strong and unpleasant odor which it imparts while cooking, when in reality, if rightly prepared, there need be litt‘e or no odor and the: finished product will be as de‘licate andf delightful as the far higher-pricedi cauliflower. We are all learning the great \a.'luel of raw cabbage in the daily diet as a| supply of vitamines,. so when yout purchase "your head," cut out a uml'"l wedgeâ€"shaped piece and use for salâ€"| ads, canapes and sandwich fillings.| With a !ttle forethought some shred. ded cabbage may be introduced ints almost any salad yomare making, with benefit to the family health ani appetite. [ Red cabbage is also delicious,| served in many ways, and a little o" i Odorless Cabbage. Few realize, except by odor, that the aristocratic cauliflower and Brusâ€" sels sprouts belong to the same famâ€" ily as the plebeian cabbage. Unforâ€" tunately, there is no vegetable more. Begin to water them as soon as brought to the sunlight, but do not keep them wet. Water them frequentâ€" ly and let them be quite dry before watering again. The amount of water used will depend greatly upen the humidity of the room. Cyclamen leaves should be washed frequently with a damp cloth and all red spiders destroyed as scon as they Appear. Greenhouse plants often have the tiny white millers which are very bad for cyclamen. Put some amâ€" monia in a saucer and set plant in that if it is troubled with millers. Care of the Cyclamen. Cyclamens should be reâ€"potted now, using the same kind of soil and always taking care to leav® the top of the bulb free. A week or two after reâ€" potting, the p‘ant may be brought into a sunny window where it shou‘ld soen begin to show signs of growth. It will Woom freely through the winter. | _ _"I‘ve just been to see dear old Judge | Martin, and at last he has sold those i western lands for me. I had told him ; I wanted the money in cash, and there | he sat with it all spread out, but lookâ€" \ing sad and stern. And when I told him I wanted it to give your father, so that he could use it to finish his machineâ€"O, dear, how he did lecture | me! I don‘t knowâ€"I don‘t know what | to think! I never dreamed before of |net believing in your father‘s success, | but when I‘m told, so earnestly, that if I let him have my last money for his machine I am robbing youâ€"what can I do? What can I say? : "O, my dear baby! I seemed to stand at the edge of a gulf! " ‘I will think of what you‘ve said, I managed to answer, ‘but I think 1 " #I am old fashioned, he said, 4I know you have promised to obey, but I counsel you now, not enly to disâ€" obey; I counsel you to deceive. Don‘t, I beg of you, let him know you have this money!‘ ‘"Dear funny little daughter, sound asleep in your crib, I wonder how and where you‘ll read thisâ€"if you ever do? I‘m so puzzledâ€"so puzzled! So afraid I‘ve done something wicked. Yes, there they were, dainty old fashioned little things. What emâ€" broidery! Like frost work. In the hall she saw the box which she had brought down with her the night before and brightened for a moâ€" ment. How pleased Althea would be when she woke! Strangeâ€"so strange! Had it really been her mother the child had seen? agonized face. "Something for you to keep warm under your splendid old bearskin." She puled dArn the black pelt, watching his face intently. Would it soften to understanding ? Woman‘s Sphere €€: so big and old now. I‘m going toi the think and think. Perhaps I shall take | 1t out and give it to your fatherâ€"perâ€" old haps I shail give it to Judge Martin‘ mâ€" to keep again, and perhaps I shall ju 1t" l4 leave it here, years and years, for you Nru Hife Remedy Compang A B. SMITH One bottle for One Dolla®. Six botties for Five Dollars, from your nearest Druggist or direct from the rich red color is an attractive addition, both as a garnish and as one of the ingredients, in salad making. The tested recire for hot slaw made from red eathage is well worthy of a trial. To "plain cook" cabbage, have the kettle of salted water actively bo‘ilin@, the head of calbbage cut in quarters, Trusting your medicine will beâ€" come universally known and cure as 1 believe it will, all sufferen; who take it. Dear Sir:â€"It affords me more than mere pleasure to add my testimony to the many I am sure you already have as to the merits of your New Life medicine for sclatica and rheumatism. I was a great sufferer for along time with sciatica, and hearing of your medicine, 1 procured two â€"bottles, which cured me completely, at least one year ago, and have nevâ€" er been troubled since. "Jce is taking care of the haby," said she, "and I am going to the vilâ€" lage. I‘ll send the doctor. He may come before I get back, and Mrs. Brady. I must see about the vhoneâ€" and crder supplies. Some coal came in yesterday, I heard. I must see vhy they haven‘t sent our share." | (The End.) 1 Keep Mirard‘s Liniment in the house. 74 West Adelaide St., Toro;no Canada "They were there," said che, and spread them about on the cover, so that the girl could examine them withâ€" cut exertion. She went and stood in Althea‘s dog_z\{vay with the box of baby clothes. "Well, I must leave it now and go down to my preserving and look in on you to see if you are through with your napâ€"and quite likely toâ€"morrow I shall change my mindâ€"give it to daddy, and burn this silly letter." Mrs. Mack, breathing a little quickâ€" ly, but otherwise calm, counted out the old fashioned bills of the sevenâ€" ties, and slipped the envelope into her little black bag. _ Then she dressed warmly and sensibly, pinning up her; old fashioned skirts. _A wood sled: squeaked by through the drifts, mnk-: ing a path to the village. | ___J Babs nfiâ€"l i. New Hite | A REMEDY FOR RHEUVMATiISM IN ALL ITS VARIOUS FoRms. to find when you have a baby some day and need »o many, many things for it. If anything should happen to me before then, I suppose this is the surest place for you to find it, for ail women go poking over baby things some time or other. ‘ "And so. I came home, trying not to ery, with my little fortune, all these great billsâ€"clutched in my hands, and I‘ve written you about it, and put it here under your tiny things, which I must put away toâ€"day, anyway; you‘re would like to keep the money while I think it over.‘ to be equal to any sold at retail at from $12.00 to $15.00 a pair, are very handâ€" some in appearance and will last a lifeâ€" time. They are very becoming and your friends are ®ure to compliment you on | your improved nplpeurance. Don‘t send | any money. Simply your name, uldren.] and age, and state the lengkth of time you have worn glasses (if any). He will| send the glasses at once by Prepald| Parcel Post, for you to wear, exnm!ne; and insgect for ten days in your own! home, absolutely free. jf you are satisâ€"| fled in every way and want to keep them, â€"you are then to lpny the small‘ charge of $4.49, otherwlise return the glasses and you are out nothing. If you accept his offer at once, he will enciose! the glasses in beautiful vel\‘(-lu‘n-} lined. leatherette, springback, pocketâ€" book, goldâ€"lettered Spectacle Case, which| 1 am yours very truly ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORonto RAobson KHemcdy umm lsomething the matter with it . things come hard. This is the whole secret. This posiâ€" tion, it is asserted, brings the body in communication _ with the great telâ€" lurian currents coming from the north and insures an extremely happy blood circulation. "Put your bed, orienting it br means of a compass, so that you will bave your head placed north, and lie in a horizontal position. Sleep solidly with closed fists." The gathering of centenarians which took place the other day recalled the case of the eminent German physician, Dr. Fischweller, who died recently at the age of 109. lHe often declared that he possessed an infallible rule for se curing longevity, which ke would reâ€" veal to the world in his will Upon his death, then, this formula was disâ€" closed : So shake the spindles with your hand And pound them with your chubby fist. But I would bave you understand, You, with your eyes of amethyst, That this is an enchanted land Where bears have lurked and lovers kissed. |Dye Dress, Skirt | or Faded Curtains | in Diamond Dyes A Preq_t:ription'for L;ng Life. (From Contemporary Verse)q My son, upon this curving stair Whose balusters are #lim and white Your mother scurried from the bear That sometimes follows you at night And later (though you do not care) Each package of "Diamond Dyes® contains directio~ < so simple any woman can die or tint hes worn, shabâ€" by dresser, skirts, walsts, ccats, stock ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Dlamor 1 Dyes"â€"â€"no cther kindâ€"then perfect home dyeing is «ure because Diamond Dyes are guaranicec not to spot, facs, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the :mclerial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixcd goods. When anything comes easy th I have been in*spotless houses Where true comfort did not reign: Where I feared to move a cushionâ€" And I did not go again! Make your home just as attractive As you try to make yourself; But, in the pursuit of neatness, Don‘t put comfort on the shelf! â€"Margaret E. Sangsier. Where the home is there the heart is, It‘s a sayine old, but true; That is why we like to keep it Beeming spick and span and new. Not new furniture or carpeis Or expensive pillow tops. But a newness that is purchased With a broom and brush and mons! ‘ Before putting the door in place, | however, I bored several holes at the top and bottom to insure a good cirâ€" [ culation of air. I fitted a layer of | asbestos on the floor of this cupboard, and, as a finishing fouch, I bored a hole, just the sizey of a large cork, | in the top of the’c{proard, inserted a | thermometer snugly in a cork, and fit-} ted cork and all into the hole prepared , for it. | There‘s a long, cold winter coming, And the house in which we live Should be put in perfect orderâ€" It‘s a gift that we can give To ourselves and to our familiesâ€" Just to keep the homeâ€"place neat, With each nook and corner garnished And each curtain fresh and sweet! She kissed me here by candle liglnl a pan of water on the second shelf to furnish moisture, and an extension with a 16â€"candlepower bulb is run into the lowest section. Some persons use an incubator lamp instead of this elecâ€" tric bulb. If a lamp is used, the inâ€" side of the box should be lined with asbestos or tin to avoid the danger of fire. The temperature may be varied‘ by the temperature of the water in the pan, and by turning up and down t.ho1 flame when a lamp is used.â€"G. G. I Now when my bow! of sponge is ready it is placed on the top shelf, mer and a saw, and when I got the idea for a sponge bot I determined to make it myself. I used an ordinary dryâ€"goods box measuring 26x20x20 inches, for the foundation. About ten inches from the bottom I nailed cleats on which to slide a shelf made of narâ€" row slats of wood spaced about an inch apart. Four inches below this I put another shelfâ€"one of the perâ€" forated shelves from my range oven. I hinged on the cover of the box for a door. How I Made a Sponge Box. My sponge box I count as one of my best worryâ€"saving devices. Before its time I never could be quite sure of good bread during the cold months; the sponge all too dfzfiuently got chillâ€" ed or, worse, scalded. I like to work Sround with a hamâ€" At Grandfethcr‘s. Fall Housecleaning. John French Wilson y thore is , for gosd ' Good Tecth For Ch;ildren, ‘ Be sure the child sleens with the ;muvih shut, and when awohs breath>s |thicugh the nose. From the age of two let cach meal conain some food that needs grinding. Begin the child‘s |eduzcat‘on in hard food:3 at nine months | by giving it a bone, prefer:bly a chop | bone, with a Ettle moâ€"t on, to exercise |its gums. Do not let chiliren drink }unt?l the end of the meal, Avoid many | sweets and sweet b‘sâ€"u‘‘s, and only | give them as part cf a meal. Finish each meal with a piece of fresh fruit or crisp salad, or, if these are not 0bâ€" tainable. a stale crust of bread, with butter if preferred, but not with jam. "Never be in a hurry with a bee,‘ is an expert‘s advice to beeâ€"keepers "It resents this, and will probably sting you if you do not move slowly, but with confidence." Superior copper district nearly' .':606 feet deen. Adam is said to be buried in Ceylon, but Eve spent the last years of her life in Jedda. At Mecea there is a very old temple, which is supposed to have been built by Adam himse!f ea, 10r, according to tradition, Eve was PE reputed to be 118 fect high! © What a good thing for Adam there were no dressmakers‘ bills in those eanln old days, or be would have found cloth ing his spouse a costly matter, S lHer reputed tomb is of enormous length, being nearly 400 feet long by 10 broad. It is now in the possession of the Mchammedans, who do not perâ€" mit mary Christians to enter it, The human race must ave altered very much since the world was creatâ€" ed, for, according to tradition, Eve was reputed to be 118 fect high! What a good thing for Adam there Eve‘s Tomb. Eve, the mother of the human race, is buried, according to a very old leâ€" gend, at a spot about a mile north of Jedda, in Arab‘a. MENTHOLATED The;'e are several mines in the Lake IS THE RELIEF from headâ€" ache or neuraigic ’F.h. worth one cent to you? That‘s all it costs for an application of **Vaseline" Mentholated Jelly. With the first indication of a headache rub a small amount of it gently on the forehead and temples, So convenient, effecâ€" tive and econotical1 For Nervous Headaches 1880 Chabot Ave. Montreal Vaseline PETROLEUVM JEuyr Little Sunâ€"Maids Run the Ball â€"brh(home(ilebmcoflutheblmvnu. & carry the message to Garcia, etc. i JGH MANUFACTURING Trade Mark ‘Try these little raisins when you‘re hungry, lazy, tired or faint,. â€" See how they pick you up and set you on your Comes from fruit sugar in pracâ€" tically predigested formâ€"levulose, the scientists call it«=so it goes to work almost immediately. â€" Rich in foodâ€" One hundred and fortyâ€"five calâ€" ories of energizing nutriment in every little fiveâ€"cent red box that you see. ETTLE Raisins, full of energy and _/ iron, will put the pep into you / that makes winning plays. Use vinf like it in your business, too. # c Raisins 5¢ Everywhere Help You Had Your Iron Today? l Fishes‘ ears are beautifully formed plates of pearlâ€"like substance, which ilie close to the brain. Grave Humor, In the cemete.~ at South Bethichem Pernsy!vania, the following sign ap pears: "Persors are prohibited from picking flowers from any but thei own graves." HE postman or express man will bring Parker service right to your home. Whatever you sendâ€"whethor it be suits, coats, dresses, lace curtains, tapestry draperies, etc., etc.â€"will be beautifully cleaned bYÂ¥ the Parkor Minard‘s Liniment for Colds, Etc. congestion KeepSioan‘s handy. 1t Abauéu:n of all aching-ucdfl i(»xaxn and eases tired, aching backs. Ends neuralgia Haits coldinchest, Relicves all case® «i when congestion is reheved Remember: most of the pain and inflammation of rheumatism comes from congestion. Start the congested b&fi flowing freely and even chronic, nagging pains cease. Sloan‘s does just this it penetrates without rubbing â€" straight to the congested spot. |: warimns up, stimulates the cirouâ€" lation. It stopspain, brings quick, comforting refi:(. Many usesâ€" all in one 35¢ bottle. f Inn nuaino menaes ‘aggm alns cease when gongm'on w areheved Parker‘s Dys é Works, Limited We pay carriap, way on all orders. cleaned by the Parker process and specdily reâ€" turned. Made in ans/a Write for fall particulers. Cleaners and Dvers 791 Yonge St. Toronto OSR â€"kills pfmJ' \T Â¥A