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3f , I' a mt 'bad 00k. Canadian 60.."th Cm. “dud For sale by dealers every- where. wrist, encountered when us- ing an ordinary iron, the Hotpoiut way permio a tight comfort .blc grasp with the thumb restiug on a tinn rejection. The Hotpoint that: mat in an exclusive have loud only on the lama Hotpoint iron. o‘W'tllYnlrlv tis all parties. In the a tv, :mrw-d and I saw it done. I h " pull on old Slugger" for I had kno, him ever sinon he owned a dissoh tumlmut at "Magma Bay. Then Peter and I went ashore a swz-ugorod into Lisbon as if we own De Bvors. We put up pt the bie hot opposite the railwnv station. and loo ed and behnved like a pair of 1m lmwl South Africans home for n spre ft was a fino luv-{old A-.. u ' . . " At first Slomzett was for objecting. Ire mm it was n felony. I told him that , dared say it was. but he had got to do it for masons which I muMn't viv.e, hp! which were hisrhlv m yesterday.” This was I Peter below and presently that Hentlem door shut. "You've IN the -""""'Nf, “men I snut him up. "Brandt." I said. “Cornelia Brandt. That's my name now. and don't you forum. it. Who is the captain here? Is it still old Mogzett?” “In," will Poker. nullimv himenl' a, and come on above from her, no that any one in Lisbon who chose to be rurimn would think I had landed straight from Portuguese Africa. I hailed one of the adjacent humans and not into his rowbont with my kit. “a: rezwhe'l the ttser-they called her the [lung the. Navietor-Liutst as the frrst show-boat was leaving. The crowd in it were all Portuguese, which suitod my book. But when I went up the ladder the first man I met was old Peter Pienaar. Here was a piece of sheer monu- mental luck. Peter had opened MI tyes and his mouth. and haul _ ..- -. _ -r ~--â€"-v-- u sum-d my book. " But when I went up the ladder the h first man I met was old Peter Pienaar. C Here was a piece of sheer monu- a. mental luck. Peter had opened MI lt; eyes and his mouth, and had not as G fue as 'ullemarhtiit," when I shut P, him up. A): IID_.,_.IA " I . . _--- that a month before she had been smelling the mangrove swamm of Angola. Nothing could better answer my purpose: I proposed to board her. tranrwls. I had now got to be very Wary. I did not leave the ship with the shore-going boat, but made a leisurely breakfast. Then I strolled on du-k, and there, Just casting an- chor in the middle of the stream, was mothnr ship with the blue and white fgnnel I knew so well. I calculated (Copyrighted Thomas Nelson and CHAPTER m.---(Cont'd.t 1:22:12; was We dropped anchor " the quay: tt ' arm of Lisbon on u shiny blue morning, Fag; was P'c'tty, not! _wa_rm enough to wear PP! call It fir: In]. In Gnu." by - . ,,-_ -- "e_l-W9. "'"' tending I was looking for a friend, I rome.on 1hye fryn her, no that hip’s $06k , "was. J Brandt." th Africans homo h fine bright day. so v and said I wouh We asked tho mum as honor and better. I sent ow to ttet hold of Sloggott, ntly I had a few words with "-, . .. -- He w {got to enter my name GREENMANTLE nan as u: run-r my name on a. I came aboard at ind my name's Cor. in his eabi/ -iiiii"iii; Tum. pulling himself to. ‘peaking about you went ashore and n as if we owned a vt the his: hotel nation. and look- a pair of low.. h There rang with Zen times inviting re in the M BY JOHN BUCHAN. hotel There 'ttan man. hut l'w the devil of a [mum-1'." _ Thou l told him .lw story of our mi-se-ion. "You and l have Hot to he Maritz‘s men. Wv Wu}: into Angola. and now ;we’r(- tn-kkim: for the Fatherland to get a hit of our own back from the , infernal English. Neither. of us knows ,any Germav., rnublirly. We'd better ~plun out the hsthtind we were in-, Kakawms will do for one. and Schuit Drift. You were a Ngamiland hunter ' before the war. They won't have your, "hacker, so you can tell any lie your (like. I'd better be an wincated Afri- Ikander. om- of Beyers' bright lads: [and a pal of old Hertzog. We can let ‘our imagination loose about that part,, but we must stick to the same ynm‘ [want the fitrlt.tiee.", _ - f i "la. Cornelia.” said Peter. (He had called me 1'ornelis ever since I had told him my new name. He was a wonderful chap for catching on to any gammy “But after we get into Ger- many. what then? There can't be much 6ffkahy about the beginning But once we're among the beer-9w!"- ter if month's holiday with his people in Peckham. "You're coming with me, my lad." I said. “We’re going into Germany." Peter showed no surprise. “Keep in mind that I don't like the Germans.” was all he said. “I'm‘n quiet Chris.. I looked at Peter sitting there smoking. as imperturbnble as if he had been growing mealies in Natal all his life and had run home for a month's holiday with his people in Peckham. "l nan a notion they would make trouble with the Government in those parts. I don't specially love the Portuaoose, but pm for him against the Germans IT? day. Well, there um. trouble. and had n Terry time for :1 month or two. But by and b it rote-red out. and I thought I hagl hater clear for Europe. for South! Africa was settling down just as then big show was getting really interest..' ing. So here I am, Cornelis, my old, friend. ff I shave my heard. will they let me join the Flying Corps?" i I looked at Peter Sitting ihnrn‘ tt "'"eV .VV ...u-- nllnolvvl- III: bov6 to big game hunting, which was what God intended him for, for he could track a tsessebe in thick bush, and was far the finest shot I have seen in my life. He took parties to the Pungwe ttata, and Ih1trotseland, and up to Tanganyika. Then he made a, specialt of the Ngami region, where I once hunted with him, and he was with me when I went prospecting in Damaraland. i' When the Boer War started, Peter, like many of the very great hunters," took the British side and did moat of our intelligence work in the North1 Transvaal. Beyers would have hanged him if he could have caught him, and there was no love lost Imam.“ nan- Rhodes wanted to establish him on a trtock farm down Salisbury way, but Peter was an independent' devil and teel/l call up mitn master. He took h. Neither of us knows aublicly. We'd better izhting we were in-, lo for one. and Schuit r a Ngamiland hunter They wov't have your, can tell any lie you' he an educated Afri- Beyers' lujght lads., Sons, Ltd.) Minard't Unimenl .w Another Fillufe Noted. "Doctors report an aanmmx crease in hummus." "Yes: it's being demuzw'arci fair totticy a fai'.uye tthev aunt. the Inside." _ stawmentw-and one to which I muclt ot the incraased 31100935 o. - ....-.......w Rason. a former premier of Western Auszmiia. has rvcentiy accepted the position of Secretary. Bovrii awards in 1922 exceeded those ot 1921 by 22%, and 1923 shows every fttdiruation ot Mill further growth. The increasing amount devotod to val-i011, farms ot advertising was one at (he noteworthy features of the r) .. " t ' Ji, 7' piAiigg' " /C 1:55.53; 2:390" V " "i 1 , J I A net profit was shown ot £305,709 '-out of which alter payment of regu- lar dividends Ot preferred stocks a dividend of 9% on the Deferred Shares -tree of Income Tar-was voted. Sir George Lawso-. Johnston is Ciairman, The Earl of Errol), Vice- Chairman, and Mr. Douglas. Walker. Managing Director. Sir Curnthwaite Rason. a former premier of ytsittrtt, Auszmlia. has rvcently accepted ttttti position of Secretary. , W, ._ ___.. -...v..-. nters,‘ He rose to his feet and stretched 'st of his long arms N'orthI "We'd better begin at once. God, mged I wonder what's happened to old Solly aland Maritza wigh his bottle face? Yon was Then the 'school-seats seem the hardestl An' your pulse goes awful quick. l , An’ your head's a burnin' furnace I 1 An' you're sure you must be sick. ! But when you pass the schoolhouse’ , door ( f You get to feelin' prime, , !When it's pussy-willow season , I An' Its almost fiithin' time. I The report submitted at the 28th Annual General Meeting of Sharehold- ers ot new“, Limited, in London, Eng- land, last. month, was most satistaet. ory. C313 Bovril 1smiyrfitGGt, - Good Business in 1922 There ain't no fun Just like ft When the Spring gets hold o' ' Ot course you don't believe it, For it's too good to be true--, A something that makes sorriness A sum and awful crime. When it's pussy‘wlllow season An' it's almost llshln' Lime. When it's pussy-willow season An' it's almost f1shin' time, An' the bobolink gets busy, Why you almast think in rhyme! There's a funny little kinklness Gets tangled in your brains, An' a liltiness and tiltinoss I "Diamond Dyes" add years ot wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, Istockings. sweaters. coverings, hang. Ings, draperies. everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich. fadeless colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind-then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak. spot.l bade, or run. Tell your druggisti whether the material you wish to dye, is wool or silk, or whether it is llnen.‘ cotton or mixed goods. , ------t---L Dye Silk Stockings 3 Blouse or Sweater , In Diamond Dyes ( "Diammd Dyes" add years ot wear to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, was due Peter-grinned. "We should cover a lot of new country. You can reckon on me, friend Cornelia. I've always he, a hankering to, see 1ih?rope." _ - V,__._.... - nu» "nun, uvnucun. "We move gently eastward to Con. 'rtayinople," I said. it often enough when he hunted kudu on the knfuJ." Peter nodded. "Do we tit still in a German town?" he asked anxiously. 'I.s,touldn't like that, Cornelis." l "e----... v.- III-\- ""'e lb "“30 "You leave that to me,” I said; "PII explain it all to you before we get there. We haven't got much of a Spoor, but we'll cast about, and with luck. will pick ‘it up. I.'veysetn yqu tits, ers 1 don't quite see our line. We'rel to find out about something that tro-l; In: on in Turkey? When I was a boy the predikant used to preach! about Turkey. I wish I was better! educated and remembered where-l 'ee tn the pap it wast” I In5i'tde,',e Anal-man:- TBBTM, nm‘mwrk. or on Gold In“ _ at 0013171011. Cheaue re- - a? tbifaiitih6ri. “6713:1377: ahuvd-upnn rewipl. In”! In”. -.- n- -. ..-___, _ 31 It “an _ hi; _ iGimG." for Corr» Ind Warn e '1'ax~-was voted. Lawso: Johnston is Earl of Errol}, Vice. Mr. Douglas. Walker, tor. Sir Curnthwaite demundraze'i that e when applied on which perhaiii as Blenkiron' upm‘a .. ir"r'r nullillF’ T dow shades need attv-ntir, o_ut-of-doors, unroll them ' floor. and brush both ,ide 'ttrash Rtt th':1 all loose rr-mow-d. Tho. rub th: bits of raw cotton. usin strokes and replacing ti with that which is fresh. parts of the window shack take them from the mm new hem in what wins the and fasten what was the {a the roller. Instead of shade lit the rollgr. tty ,r of ka pa per. To remove blisters I from wall paper which I and is dry, Pars a warm the parts. placing sever .J --, _ . ,_,... in wall paper can be able if the bare or colored to match the oring. (we wutey-colo ed urn-on}. V _ -___ run. of disfisturenwit may passing the palm of and forth over the friction tjuffieing to I slight blemishes, wl might be too rough. in wall nanm- m... c, .. ll no removed with a sharp knife, I Removing mold---Mold on humor Cari he removed with a s', w one part of salicylic acid an lparts of alcohol. Apply with "rush. In stone farmhouses h jwill sometimes show arm” mm- with an eraser. especially useful in and dirt. If there other spots hard small piece of very gently rub the part, A! l‘ " ‘masrnrsia. with I the, Spots with f Terrn My t] magnrsia. with cold water; apply to the spots with a soft brush, coating rather heavily. When it is dry it can hp rnmn‘mJ ...:u, . - H, -e.._. uvu ("Juli-S Slight blemishes on Wt he removed with ap aste ing calcined magnesia or Paper betweek shades f-doors, and hr: I Rtt th First brush the walls with a broom covered with soft outing flannel or old underwear. You will then he ready for further cleaning. Renovating Wall-Papers and Window Shades. If something unforeseen interfered with your plans for repapering some of your rooms this spring, try clean.. ing the old paper. l ed A fire in the parlor On chilly summer nights, A pretty sound of singing (Not too many lights)--- These will lure the fairies in; And 1 would have you know, So long as fairies visit you Your luck will never go. oars, unroll them I d brush both sides o th-z? all loose t l Then rub the raw when. using and replacing so A robin in the shrubbery, Daisies in the grass, A rainbow-colored way-of-the-wlnd Made of tinkling glass. A big bush of lavender, A bed of mignonette, And a thatched wooden trttmttter-housm For dancing when it's wet. A pony on the table, Apples on the shelf, Goodies in the cupboard That you have made yourself-- These are things the fairies love; And do remember this.-. A pot of honey in the porch Will never come amiss. ...... nncing to take away some emishes, where sandpaper :oo rough. A break or tear per can be made less notice- lp, bare or broken spot is match the paper. For col- wutor-color paints or eolor, your ,rhadrr, need attnntion os on ingrain and other class are easily removed ter, Sponge rubber is ful in cleaning " smoke there are paint “we m- Stars and which has Woman's Sphere w vvlrvllll fresh. If the lower k' :hndcs show wear he rollers, stitch a m: the upper edge ms the lower edge -nJ _. . _ n of the ban the part, the may be on: and wrinkles hich has been hung warm sad-iron over several thicknesses the iron and wall mended. Do this for when it will be ready find that, it crumbles, tl too much borux or If it is sticky, it a flour. worked in. Use; are paint spots or to remove, take a fine sandpaper and . Still other forms dawn the win. -mion. take them hem or the poveh sides with a soft We dirt tnasCiii, th: my“ with In: downward soiled cotton If the lower run-king tiii, fanning, it msers are used.’ wall paper mayi ate made by mix-' to or carbonate of == Lu res. removed by hand back slight some n , all I We lie in the lap of immense in- ,tel'ligence which makes us organs of I its activity and receivers of its truth. j --Emerson. Have you any outstanding acct: Are your COLLECTIONS attywt hold put due? Do you huh! I j settled in full? REPEATED PROMISES DO " this interacts you. writ. at one. " Truth is ncvm popular. The ma- jority spend their lives in avoiding it.--Marie Corelli. M Does This Concern You? Napoleon said: "The more I study the world, the more I am convinced of the inability of brute force to create anything durable." "To believe your own thought, to believe that what is true for ycu in your private heart is true for all men --that is genius. Speak your latest eorwietion, and it shall be the univer- sal sense; for the inmost in due time becomes the outtnust."-Emetsom 1 Mlnard'l Llniment for Coughs & COM: "Oh, no, thank you," replied the boy with great politeness, though he did not look up or desist from his deter. minod struggle with his helping of beet, “We often have meal. as tough as this at home." Happy is the 1;)“: think about bring “My dear," said a thoughtful lady, addressing a small boy who with his parents was a guest at her table. "wouldn't you like to have your meat‘ cut up for you?" I -_- vnl‘ "IL? YOU THE COLLECTION SERVICE OF Head Office: 165 Blacker Street, T1 =r=raT==rree,-.--, l Both Old-Fashioned. An old physician ot the last genera- l tion was noted for his brusque manner; and old-fashioned metiimds, says the! Edingurgh Scotsman. On one coca-l sion a woman called him in to treat) her baby, who was slightly ailing. The I doctor prescribed castor oil. "But,' doctor," protested the young mother.’ “castor oil is such an old-fashioned remedy." 'Madame," replied the jjj:",) tor, "babies are mains-binned mink", At All Grocers Dos't say MtLarrns- Sperify McLAREN's INVINC‘IBLF Made by McLARENg LiMn‘ED, Hnmilton and Winnipeg. Nothing better for Child- ren than delit ions desserts made from McLAREN’S INVINCIBLE Jelly Pow- ders. Absolutely pure and wholesome. Doctors pre- scribe them for invalids. "Really," said the lady. " tad no idea she had a boy in this school." I A woman of the new rich type paid a visit to a well.known school with a View to placing her boy there. She ar. rived in a Rolls-Royce elaborately drmsed and loaded with Jewelry. Dar. ing her interview with the head mam. ter, whom she embarrassed and im- pressed with her grandeur, the poor man remarked. "Madam, you remind, me ot the Queen ot Sheba." I Children Lovirrt and ye Good for Them welt may be, --._ -.. That these things shall be added unto thee. . -kenyon Cox. Work thou for pleasure; paint or nine or carve, The thing thou hrvert, thoagh the body starve, Who works for glory misses oft the), goal; Who works for money coins his very soul. Work for workh sake then, and it] ONTARIO ARC TORONTO by means of a wide strip of adhesive tape. Stitching the new hem is clumsy work. By placing the sewing machine alongside a large table, the shade can be managed with less dif-l iieulty. Cash only t cent a toning. One ruck-g: were, eight people. Behavinii%GGeTry' at Table Work for" Pla/ure. Queen of Sheba. write at once {or particulars. WE CAN HELP YOU who is too busy overworked. rxvorkod. -, \fgjif'.‘ 'tr/ri':):,.,;.,,',' I x. rcri, ., .. -----=- I Kid. r, 'ri/i Ili.'.::,',')) l I i ‘HAT does , you turn: ','t'p"7r:'c'ii F I overto the Wal if Ie.: I washer-them Hi let l careful than he accounts you ? I: that "LtEN Nt Judgment which has Hurley Alachine Co NOT PAY ACCOUNTS Teh rhinmes once a 'ur- necd to wash, rinse. steriUa l. entin The mulling "101'. the lh mar. rarastut than hAndl. FV - ind THAT doesn't happen when you turn your fishwashine over to the Walker Electric Distr. washer-the machine that's more careful than hands-- The Walker cannot injure fine china. And it does its work thoroughly, quickly-and it in safe and sanitary. Throw away your dish cloth the day you get your Walker. 3.55.9! llflilijiii'i" Driti"i'iirh"thhat My!!! carries us half way to God, ”the brings us to the dawn of His Palace and alms-givinz procure us 'tdmission.--'Ne Koran. EDDYS a EAiJi3.Eiiirie" -- _A A Cinnot COLLECT? "LtEtt NOTE" you vhlch has not been LL 'Ph' disht MATCHES 'empennce St. Toronto Insist on having EDDY'S I CANADA East or West Eddy's Best ‘VRIGLEY'! " a helper In all "" work-at plea-ant. 'tegteftetgtt plek-nc-up. Sound teeth. a good appetite and proper digestion meal MUC- to your health. a dar-tttatt .11 you l, sterilize and drym emit. dly'. dish. the Walker my - and the Waikdr is built sturdy and strong. It doesn't get om of order-- in "ttr to use-tnd offers you freedom WRIGLEYS. " Limited ' The Earthy tail may musk: " I ' huge rloud of gasses hundred of than lands of miles in length. or it nun b, formed by a countless swarm of was :mconl. ringing from the sm- " a 'orieket ball to that of a large house. Qwhich keep alway: to our dark ft,dy {and are too "III" to he no": individur '; ally. Therr is no such thing an fear. So, cutled fear is rin ply 1n. alum!“ I tNHt.rTHte. If we could make a journry hm space until we were some milllu‘ miles from the Earth, we shodld i ably scarcely rveottnize this old l when we looked back at it. Tho K i has a special distinction “hick '.s _ibie only to those who liw iv , L worlds-4t has a tail! f Saturn baa his rings; Juris covered with wondc-v-ful belh ..,r Mars is scored by "range inn d may he canals. And we hare " p tail rem-hing far away behind 'ls Ipacl- like that of a comet. Wu catch I glimpse of it sometime." clear evenings jun after sum-1 you talu- your eyes from the to? hues of the West and turn right aw towards tho East you will not“ faint luminous patch in the sky l ht ly opponiu the Idling sun. Tho 3 On another occasion tln threw what he thought to (pence, but which was wall Ssoveredgn. to an old heggux letantly the old Woman w, on fer knees, calling down upon him, and then she Irie brace him-mm expressing I Hide. To get rid of her, he tall-(Town. By this time he founded by almost all the bi the place, tor like wiitlgro. a h run through the town that u l, Whnun tad arrived and ms. in: hotitnsovetvigust mg uy appearing in wh shorts. No soolwr had slim ed than every man and L sight collected on high watch the "mad English A who went out shooting in , pants'. It was and that this was I of going to a cinema. The I the author's ulster called she Mrs. tr- ~~ was at home. "Oh, no, me lady," replied "the'ts not in» hut faith. the I xer's below in tre kin-hen." The author's brother near) a riot one very ho: day when a ing by appearing in whim maid, who always called her and her nwlher-lu-law Mrs. call her Mrs. D---- and m the dew-agar, with a strong the middle syllable. l Major Long once nearly shot 0 the men, who had a disrattree:ilre of taking short cuts. When r. stated with tor suddenly Ftickh, head round I bush when the ii was going to are " I. snipe. th,, replied, with I laugh. "No da shoot away. I was watching gun!" I On these occasions he mus "iven notice, but Invarlahn f“Don't be onaisy, sure I'll mar "e"--snd he never did.' I Mator Long's sister we” t, lmin lrlsh bath-house for a bat I undressed and entered thetihov Inpanment. a klnd ot wooden h. ‘ed every string and wire sh timi, but nothing happened. H called the attendant, an old Pi once a voice came trom a lei.- mot. "HI, miss, it .ven turn the In In the world to the was! ye'll d --aud followed his words by do the form ot boiling hot water large watering-can! This in one ot the um Major A. W. Long in "srl,, Yesterday. Here are ot: Pr, At one time the Polio “we I large reward fur , ludlnx to the leizune of i mu. and u a result one In Ifortune. First he gave a ' 3n, travelling tinker to tuuk Mills at a low price. and, " the“ stills in amoral plan remains ot a are. wou::l in: tormution and claim the lru ( An Irish pilot told the or: l sei ot which he was in Chan line-w every rock on the l :milea. "And there's one vt said. as the vessel strum; a - -.e__ 'm"P9N"6 nuuw'n U An old Irishman used 1 bottle of poteen In the boi bed in his master's dru This hiding-plum lamed hit, day the cork came out ot and the master fouuc' his 1 ing of poteen. An Englishman once tor, tmet of 'shooting In U20 Sun land. The malt ot uc shooting on one snipe. Arthers wu so 1lttl, spun being o: a practical turn " cldod to return to England and started to reckon top H tho trip. The amount mum Turning to the (Mlle, who M lag behind him carrying; t rl only snipe, he reworked: "l that snipe cost £100." “Begum. yer honor," tir qillie, "It's lucky you didn‘t _ mote." The Earth's Tail IRISH SMILES On the Hook. Sou tl, vil- " " " M. ‘W £1”, Crud. _ "I . Pat, he toe the an; 210. u ot by momma AN!) It (I genera on out“. I‘m .1 both footing? a ”M by duh- ”Vented to a (roll closing: bomed can}: m quirtly aneh other 'r, Making, unJ was. Aunt] homing is th.." to market the bruising: each eomequrmliy dental to the t from tite cat The eeo,rusrrt.'w bruises itr,flict fere sin: ' hm: is generally this cause arr m in 5mm oer rem. of cidema of the The dch,nm more (rurtn't and l'ommm and seriously others. The pramim ‘f growth in yum I: l," obiectiorus " tin " “tin-t the vim-K adult (awe. 'r.. , WM gem-ml). , m practiced to h! In calves. w. of Prhurn "urn I "horn birth. The an be by tho three auntie it is ground the we head. an then m bed thornu: either Cl After I for the 'lkutinr “USER q Itivks. tt om: end And a And M a if It” er “M W (I ttf To ftt "It; Inch Mn ': . . lirh' W After x? a tbe piotste x (if th Ch 1'. i, - lots, l ff (lt other Lt I always mm tht, m Ht MN be MT u u q tter