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Adella rose every morning at seven. She ate a hurried breakfast, made her bed hastily, flung on her coat and planted a kiss on her mother‘s face that slid along the cheek and landed just in front of the ear. Adella was off to school! The session closed at three o‘clock, but Adella was not at home until four. She liked to loiter, for she had "best friends" to see and many of them. She used the next hour for tennis or skating, according to the season. Then came a few moments at the piano. Dinner was followed by a study period that lasted until bedtime. Obviously there was only one day in the w?ek in which Adella could tidy up her room, and the "rush and bang" habit marked the flash of broom and duster in her room every Saturday. First she swept. Then she dusted the class mottoes, the school and colâ€" lege pennants, the racket, the fish net, the trophies of vacations and college sports tacked to the wall. ()‘n a shelf over the door she had eleven fancy boxes. Once upon & time every box had held candy. It was the thing for girls of Adella‘s age to save such boxes as an Indian saves the scalps of his vietims. The eleven boxes represented eleven difâ€" ferent boys who had sent her candy last St. Valentine‘s Day. No other girl had more. But the boxes had to be dusted. There were silk and ribbon powder boxes, glove boxes and handkerchief boxes on the dresser. "Too pretty to be put away," said Adells, "I want them in sight." And they too had to be dusted. On the writing desk were photo-| graphs with frames and photographs without frames, two pink candles in brass hokters, a fancy calendar, a doll In pink silk that Adella had won at a fair and a miniature Goddess of Liberty in silver to be used as a paper weight when there were any papers to be weighted. All had to be lifted off while the surface of the desk was wiped:; all had to be carefully dusted and put back again. In the open writing desk were boxes of fancy writing paper, a pencil holdâ€" er, an ink stand with a little vase holding a pen with a pink quill holdâ€" er; a china box for stamps and anâ€" other for pens, each of which had a fancy shepherdess on top of it. All had to be dusted, and the little shepâ€" herdess had occasionally to have a soapâ€"andâ€"water bath. Adella looked at the pigeonholes and sighed. She knew that the dust was accumulating there, but, "Oh, well, let it wait anâ€" other week!" It was cleven o‘clock one Saturday morning when she sank exhausted in her Chair. Glancing through the open window, she saw a group of her friends going by to play tennis. Shf ;ava;ot-ana’ tired, and somehow all those little cluttering adornments of hor room did not appear so attractive. __""The Chinese," said a voice from the doorway, "have a better v_uy.A’: C "Well," answered Adella in tired tones, "I wish I lived in China. Come in, Aunt Addie, and tell me about it. 1 want to hear something to take my mind off that fioup that just went by to p!nx tennie." Aunt Addte entered with a smile, After You Have Used you have a standard by which to judge other teas. Salada is the finest produced in the world. â€" Try it. FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. ""SALADA,*" TORONTO THE BETTER WAY. Woman‘s Sphere I$$UE No. 41â€"‘24 she had but before she could be seated in t:ll; :it:l?sts _ Fhat‘s what makes folk Soâ€" rocker it had to be cleared of one s k workbox that Adella kept on the win-! dix;':::i'n :hgog;k";izd rue)aghaserv:srt; dow sill, one silk bag that after it had‘ class" and who, without a thought of been shaken was to be hung over a envy, delighted in the sessfon of doorâ€"knob, one box of chocolates, & her mistress, looked Badmufled. silk kimona that Adella always hung; "But, Beller, don‘t you think things over the foot of her bed because of work out more h‘even than they seem? the "touch of color" it gave to the Mrs. Muir next door works very ‘ard. room and three books. |l’ve seen her put out a washin‘ by "When 1 first entered a Chinese S¢Ven 0‘clock in the morning, but then house," said Aunt Addie, "I thought she ‘as a §ood usband and an ealthy family and much pleasure in ‘er work. it dreadfully plain. The walls were Mss Reston lies soft and drinks her bare, there were no silk drapes $UCh mornin‘ tea in comfort, but she never as we have over kere, everything was knows the satisfied feelin‘ that Mrs. exquisitively clean, but bare. Then I Muir ‘as when she takes in ‘er clean "When I first entered a Chinese house," said Aunt Addie, "I thought it dreadfully plain. The walls were bare, there were no silk drapes such caught sight of something on a small table two rooms beyond so beautiful that I fairly held my breath. It was that I fairly held my breath. It was a vase of wonderful color and workâ€" manship, and almost the only bit of adornment in the house. I learned then a custom of the Chinese. They have many treasures like the vase, but they usually put them out only one at table two rooms beyond so beautifual "Weel, mebbe you‘re right. I‘m nae 1 that I fairly held my breath. It was, Socialist masel‘. There maun a¥‘e be a vase of wonderful color and work-;“c:lI I‘f“d poor, Dives in the big 0056' manship, and almost the only bit of 809 !2zaTUS at the ggbe.' But so _loqg[l d t in the ho 1 learned 48 We‘re sure that Dives‘ll catch it in |] silornment in ie HOWSC: Trh the end, and Lazarus lie soft in Abraâ€"|s then a custom of the'Chinese. €Y ham‘s bosom, we can pit up wi‘ the|1 have many treasures like the vase, bUut unfairness here. An‘ speakin‘ aboot|| they usually put them out only one at Miss Reston, I dinna mind her no‘ a time. When they tire of one they working. Ye can see by the look of put it away and set another in its her that she never was meant to work,|‘ lace. The simplicity of it enchanted but just to get everything done for her. P Fag . me. It seemed much more beautflul‘ggg irck c:;:reht}’ler l%eeehl?x t’%i.e::? than our overâ€"adorned homes. I grew, ; ‘. e qpi dn o" S k C . juist for lokin‘ at, like the floors and to,.]‘we it P Ina had thi ia’ the bonnie things. . . . But it‘s thae Now, if a girl from China had this now folk that Yit up ma birse. That room she would put those candy boxes Myrs, Duffâ€"Whalley, crouse cat! Rollin‘ away; she would take down those aboot wrap up in furs in a great caur, dustâ€"catching college and vacation patronisin‘ everybody that‘s daft trophies, for, really, my dear, they are enough to let theirselves be patronized not artistic. She would sweep those by her. Qnybody' could see she‘s no lace and ribbon, glove and handkerâ€"| used to it. She‘s so ta‘en up wi chief boxes into the dresser drawer;lm’"?e]t’-heufs kmdgofilay-a_ctin’ {°r he&; she wouldâ€" l n‘ there‘s naebody gives less ae 14 charitable objects. I suppose when What exquisite workmanship in‘ we‘ve paid and fed sae mony servants,; that silver frame that holds yOUYT) and dressed yersel‘ in silks and satins,| P \ ntot}aer’s mct\'xre! Do you know, xltmd bocht every denty ye can think of,| didn‘t notice it when I stood in the and kept up a great big hoose an‘ a‘ doorway. There!" She swept every-{great muckle caur, there‘s no t.hat| thing else off the dresser and put the much left for the kirkâ€"plate, or the| | picture there alone. "How beautiful heag}‘:},!,?f the hospitals. . . . Oh, it‘s it looks now. Pet . w Mawson nodded wisely. "There‘s ! Well, dear, I must be going. Ytlmr‘ gleenty Sirs. Duiâ€"Whalleys sbout; you | mother and I are motoring Qverto vy thankful you‘ve only one in the | Hill. Sorry you can‘t go with us, but place. Priorsford is a very charitable \by the time you have bathed »and place, I think. The poor people herel | changed your clothes it will be too dor(xi’t }l:novlv they‘re born after London’;| \late. But of course you have to miss and the clergy seem very active too." | ‘!all those things when you have so| "Oh, they are that. I daur say | | much dusting to do." \they‘re as guld as ia‘tgaun. Mr. Morâ€" ' "There," declared Adella to herself ’xr"usi(;xnhi;ma" ne man if marriage disna %a half hour ]atcr',” "Isl}:ket}r:!y I'O]t:;?i "Oh, surely not!" . 1 much better now! e tnrow \ _"There‘s no sayin‘," said Bella ‘\ dust rag into the air. "Next Saturday loomily. "She‘s young and flighty, | I will have time to enjoy the day. The,gut there‘s wan thing sheé has no ‘\ idea," she went on in tones of disgust,! money. I kent a ministerâ€"he was a \"of dusting off atrocious decorations kinda cousin o‘ ma father‘sâ€"an‘ he \| that immediately begin to gather more mairret a heiress and they had late "| dust to cheat me out of more joys on denner_. I tell ye that late dgnner was *| other Saturdays!" 'the ruin o‘ that man. It fair got beâ€" 1 Y ‘tween him an}" h}slkjidgment. lililce | couldna veesit his folk at a wiseâ€"like a DISPOSING OF TRASH. ihour in the evening because he was ) _ A handy way to dispose of trash is gaun to hev his denner, and he couldna much better now!" She throw her dust rag into the air. "Next Saturday I will have time to enjoy the day. The idea," she went on in tones of disgust, "of dusting off atrocious decorations that immediately begin to gather more dust to cheat me out of more joys on other Saturdays!" A handy way to dispose of trash is to hang a stout paper bag, such as a flour or meal sack, or an old gunny‘, sack which is too ragged for further usefulness, in a convenient plnce.! Drop into it waste papers and burnâ€" able odds and ends until it is full, when it may be tossed upon the bonâ€" fire and burned, sack and all. It is always a wise precaution, however, to keep all cloths and papers which have been used in connection with oil out of such refuse sacks and baskets; |burn them at once. Worn Turkish towels seem to many housekeepers a hopeless proposition. Yet the less worn parts may be made| to serve several excellent uses. Some of mine 1 make into wash cloths. I cut away the ragged parts, and from the rest shape square or oblong cloths. I fold them once, usually; but if the pieces are worn thin, they are folded twice, making four thicknesses. The raw edges are turned in and a few basting stitches hold them in place for the machine. With a long stitch and rather loose tension I run‘ around the edges and also stitch diagonally from corner to corner. The stitching crosses in the middle and keeps the cloth firm for the hand when in use. These cloths are convenient and last a long time. Several can be made in a few minutes. If old towels‘ are saved until a‘ large number have accumulated, exâ€" cellent rugs may be made from them. Most of the worn towels are still good along the edges and ends. I cut from these strips about an inch and a half wide and sew them together, lapping end over end as for ordinary carpet rags. They are then wound into balls of about one pound each and carried to the carpet weaver who converts them into bathroom rugs of any deâ€" sired size. They are fine for this use because they are thick and soft and easily laundered. If a few colorâ€" ed strips are sewed and sent with the white, for strtping the ends, the rugs OLD TURKISH TOWELS. CHAPTER XIII.â€"(Cont‘d.) minister to stumble, for they'{p jfl_isli"- "She makes a mistress, anyâ€" human beings after a‘, but his rich way." sald loyal Mawson."~~" *""~ mairrage was John Allison‘s undoing." wWp, EqCC EU €RD MRRGRTUITCC 1+ moa; a«t "Oh, she‘s no bad," Bella admitted.! ‘"Marriage," sighed Mawson, ‘"is a "An‘ 1 must say she disna gie much Zreat risk. It‘s often as well to be troubleâ€"but it‘s an idle life for ony Single, but I sometimes think Proviâ€" wumman. J canna see why Miss Resâ€" dence must ha‘ meant me to ‘ave an ton, wi‘ a‘ her faculties aboot her, ‘usbandâ€"I‘m such a clingin‘ creaâ€" needs you hinin‘ round her. Mercy me, ture." what‘s to hinder her Fu’in ribbons| _ Such sentiments were most distasteâ€" through her ain underclothes, if ribâ€" ful to Miss Bathgate, that selfâ€"reliant bons are necessary, which they‘re not.‘spinster, and she said bitterly: There‘s Mrs. Muir next door, wi‘ six| "Ma wumman, ye‘re ill off for semeâ€" bairns, an‘ a‘ the wark oo‘ the hoose to thing to cling to! 1 never saw the dae an‘ washin‘s forbye, an‘ here‘s man yet that I wud be pitten up wi‘." Miss Reston never liftin‘ a finfier ex-' "Ho! I shouldn‘t say that, but I cept to Â¥u’ silk threads throuf a bit must say I couldn‘t fancy a h‘underâ€" stuff. hat‘s what makes folk Soâ€" taker. guut imagine ‘im ‘andlin‘ the clalists." \dead and then ‘andlin‘ me!" ____ _ Mawson, who belonged to that fastâ€" dinpyearing body, the real servant class, and who, without a thoufht of envy, delighted in the Iposrsess on of her mistress, looked sadly puzzled. clothes." get oot late because his leddyâ€"wife wanted him to be at hame efter denâ€" ner. There‘s mony a thing to cause a es S e e i i C TK ces Wikkirem arrantner . T wanted him to be at hame efter denâ€"| It was Friday evening, so Jock had ner. There‘s mony a thing to cause a|put off learning his lessons till the pmmmmmmmmmmmmmimemememmmememmmennemmememommmmmemaenes next day, and, as Bully Bottom, was f calling over the names of his caste. are prettier, and can be made to harâ€"|\ "Are we all met?" monize with the color scheme of the| "Pat, pat," said Mhor, who combinâ€" room. ed in his person all the other parts, wmnllatniss “?nd l;eres a ms;‘rvelkn]ls cfinvenlent C place for our rehearsai; this green ?ORDEAUX SAUCE, lot shall be our stage, this hawthorn My winter larder would not be com-lgrnke our tiringâ€"house; and we will plete unless I had several jars of this do it in action as we will do it before sauce, which is excellent to serve with the duke." meats. | Pamela Reston, in her usual place, H2~ anumwaw af tha safa beside the fire. Bordeaux Sauceâ€"1 gal. green toâ€" matoes, 1 head cabbage, 5 green pepâ€" pers, 6 onions, 1 bunch celery, 8 qts.‘ vinegar, 4 cups sugar. pel l Chop green tomatoes and cabbage| fine and let stand one hour in salt, water. Drain and add the remaining, vegetables, chopped fine, along with ; the vinegar and sugar. Boil this mixâ€"‘ ture for two hours and pack in sterilâ€"| ized jars.â€"Mrs. A. D. M. ‘ GIVE CHILDREN "BOTTLED® ;:}\‘xdiez e w SsUNSHINE. (words Children _ make â€" their _ greatest time: growth when they can get the benefiz‘ .. Wt of direct sunshine. Secondary, or| a@p "bottled" sunshine, in the form of ‘ carrot, comes next. | :nd 1 The sun, though it does not shine ;:l‘;s'e‘vzi‘et"'_:“:o“:'fi:e“’J;lr"l;,’,"“- es upon youfi .cml:.l’ :gs, nfiv:r_thfles]s, "Pamela," said Jean, "if you dro made provision for his wellâ€"being. 1t prom Shakespeare to me in that qu3 has stored its vital energy in the PrOâ€" den way you‘ll be dizzy. I have ducts of the veggtablg kingdom, a“d.thought of writing and trying to give has placed the vitamines, more preâ€" a truthful picture of Scottish lifeâ€"a cious than gold, within the reach of cross between Drumtochty and The the human family. It only remains‘ House with the Green Shuttersâ€"but for you to select wisely the dict of I‘m sure I shall never do it. And if your child, and he cannot developiby any chance I did accomplish it, it rickets. ‘would probably be reviewed as a ib lifashlv wwittan ctaru af lifa in a Sents Fruit and vegetables stand first as vitamine bearers. Among the vegeâ€" tables, the once lowly carrot stands in the front rank. It is sunshine itself brought to your table. There is no kind of vitamine, so far discovered, that the carrot does not possess. Minard‘s Liniment Heals Cute UUTVETYE Bolemn Small Boyâ€"*"Penny plain, please. It‘s the money." PENNY PLAIN "You may have your choiceâ€"penny plain ur twoâ€"pence Copyright by George H. Doran Co. ONTARIO ARUCHIVES TORONTO "Ho! I shouldn‘t say that, but I must say I couldn‘t fancy a h‘underâ€" taker. guut imagine ‘im ‘andlin‘ the dead and then ‘andlin‘ me!" _ _ _ "Eh, ye nesty cratur," said Bella, much disgusted. "But I suppose ye‘re meaning English undertakersâ€"men that does naething but work wi‘ funâ€" eralsâ€"a fearsome ill job. Here it‘s the jiner that does a‘ thing, so it‘s faur mair homely." y es "Speakin‘ about marriages," said Mawson, who preferred cheerful subâ€" jects, "I do enjoy a nice weddin‘. The motors and the bridesmaids and the flowers. Is there no chance of a wedâ€" din‘ ‘ere?" Miss Bathgate shook her head. gested h‘every gentleman ain‘t after money." Mawson‘s expression grew . softly sentimental as she added, "Many a one marries for love, like the King and the beggarâ€"maid." "Mebbe," said Bella, "but the auld rhyme‘s oftener true: "‘Be a lassie ne‘er sae black Gie her but the name o‘ siller, Set her up on Tintock tap An‘ the wind‘ll blaw a man till her. Be a lassie ne‘er sae fair, Gin she hinna pennyâ€"siller, A flea may fell her in the air Ere a man be evened till her.‘ "I would like fine to see Miss Jean get a %fld man, for she‘s no‘ a bad lassic, but I doot she‘ll never manâ€" age't:N io tap ¢ o # n Un "Oh, Beller, you do take an ‘opeless view of things. I think it‘s because you wear black so much. Now I must say I like a bit 0‘ bright ¢olor. I think it gives one bri?ht thoufhts." @1 ave wear black." said Bella firmâ€" "I aye wear black," said Bella firmâ€" ly, as she carried the supper dishes to the scullery, "and then, as the auld wifie said, ‘Come daith, come sacraâ€" menvt, I‘m ready!‘" The livingâ€"room at The Rigs was the stage of many pla{ys. Its uses ranied from the tent of a menagerie or the wigwam of an Indian brave to the Forest of Arden.. se This December night it was a "wood near Athens," and to Mhor, if to no one else, it faithfully represented the| original. _ That true Elizabethan nced-! ed no aids to his imagination. "This: is a wood," said Mhor, and a wood it was. "Is all our compan{ here?" and to him the wood was peogl ed by Quince and Smug, bf\;eBottom the weaver, by Puck and Oberon. Titania and her court he reluctantly admitted were necessary to the play, but he did not try to visualize them, regarding them privately as blots. The loveâ€"scenes beâ€" tween Hermia and Lysander, Helena and Demetrius, were omitted, because Jock said they were "awful silly." ___ "Did you ever think," she asked Jean, who sat on a footstool beside herâ€"a glowing figure in a Chinese coat given her by Pamela, engaged rather incongruously in darning one of Jock‘s stockingsâ€""did you ever think what it must have been like to see a Shakesgeare play for the first \time? Was the Globe filled, I wonder, \with a quite unexgectant first night ‘audience? And did they realize that ‘the words they heard were deathless | words? Imag?ne hearing for the first the corner of the sofa beside the fire, threaded her needle with a bright silk thread and watched the players amusedly. e o n ie ‘A}tâ€"un Miss Bathgate shook her Miss Bathg;te shook her hemd. "Why not Miss Jean?" Mawson sugâ€" "Nae siller," she said briefly. "What! No money, you mean? But "‘When daisies pied and violets blue And ladyâ€"smocks all silver white. . .‘ and thenâ€"‘The words of Mercury are harsh after the songs of Appollo.‘ Did you ever try to. ‘wr'ite, Je:_m?” I‘m sure I shall never do it. And if by any chance I did accomplish it, it would probably be reviewed as a ‘feebly written story of life in a Scots provincial town,‘ and then 1 would beat my pen into a hatpin and retire from the literary arena. I wonder how critics can bear to do it. I couldn‘t sleep at nights for thinking of my wetimsâ€"â€"" "You sentimental little absurdity! It wouldn‘t be honest to praise poor work." CHAPTER XIV better value for Jean shook her head. "They could always be a little kind. . . Pamela, I lg’ve myself in this coat. You can‘t think what a delight colors are to me." She stopped, and then said shyly, "You have brought color into all our lives. I can see now how drab they were before you came." 5 "Oh, dear, no, Jean, your life was never drab. It could never be drab whatever your cireumstances, you have so much hapiiness within yourâ€" self. I don‘t think anything in life could ever quite down you, and even deathâ€"what of death, Jean?" (To be continued.) Precaution. John wrote the following letter to his sweetheart: Dearest, darling, girl of my heart; I would swim the deepest rivers for you! I would brave the worst dangers for your sake; I would face death in any storm just for you. Your only true lover, John. P.S.â€"I‘ll be over tonight if it doesn‘t rain. Mackintosh for His Daughter. Some few years ago an English family rented a place in the Highlands ‘ for a few months. It was near & loch, | and one morning the party engaged a boat to take them across. The weathâ€" er had become unsettled, and the fathâ€"‘ er gaid to the boatman, "By the way, can you tell me where I could get a‘ mackintosh for my daughter" _ The boatman rested on his cars for a moâ€" ment or two, and then said, "There‘s not ferry many Mackintoshes heerâ€" abouts, but there‘s a fine young Macâ€" donald, a bachelor, who lives at the loch, and he might be suiting the young lady." For Sore Feetâ€"Minard‘s Liniment ,_%‘- tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangâ€" ings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"â€"no other kind â€"and tell your drugsist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods RINSO is ideal for any washâ€"day method you use. You do not have to change any of your usual stepsâ€"just use Rinso where you used to use ordinary soap. If you like to boil your white cotâ€" tons, Rinso will give you just the safe cleansing suds you need in the boiler. l? you use a washing machine, follow the advice of the big washing machine manufacturersâ€" use Rinso. 1 Bovidlé heeps 492. i oortoak s LO6 wa/lmmt"“__‘l.t Rinso is sold by all grocers and department stores Ignition. The force was Oout to lunchâ€"leaving the bookkeeper alone in the store. A handsome young chap strode in. "Do they keep â€" automobile accessories here?" he asked. The little bookkeeper smiled her sweetest. "Only me," she replied. We offer steady employment and pay weekly to sell our comslete anc excluâ€" sive lines of guaranteed quality, whole root, â€" {reshâ€"dugâ€"toâ€"order trees and plants. Attractive illustrated samples and full coâ€"operation, a mcney-mnking opportunity. _ LUKE BROTHERS‘ NURSERIES, MONTREAL. Water tube type, 125 h.p., in good conâ€" dition, also & large amount of plumbâ€" ing, lighting and beating equipment. Will sell entire or in part at great sacrifice because of alterations to our property. Real Estates Corporation, Limited, Top Floor, 73 West Adelalde @treet, Toronto. Telephone Elgin 3101. L. CASTELLO T72 W. Adcialde 3t. o“lr '“UI'I;LQ pounds to save him from a Gebiors jail. Bond description and full particulare &o _ Burns‘ tribute to his wife, given in L. CASTELLO a letter to apother friend, is worth e es e tw . ___ quoting: Feel the perfect balance and “k hand comfort of the Smart Axe.-}lardened.to:snhened al:: ; to build domemfi,f‘c and double * value into every axe they make ASK Your naroware man rof a 444" Single Bitâ€"Double Bit Any Shapeâ€"Any Weight SHIP MODELS Wt * // JAMES SMART PLANT WANT ED BOILER Just Swing a A4A1‘ /) CANADA FOUNDRIES & FORGINGS LIMITEO SALESMEN. 1f you use a W « Machine, soak Machine, soak l{aur clothes in the Rinso suds as usual. In the momin‘ add more Rinso solution and work the machine. T henrinse and drIyâ€" you will have a clean sweet snow â€" white FULL RIGGED LEVER BROTHERS BROCKVILLE ONT. TORONTO doos SODBIMEC UTETU "" us an and makes & fool of himself on scale too. The story of Robert Burns, t farmerâ€"poet, told â€" in _ ‘"Robert His Life and Genius," by them: reached Down on his luck and generally disâ€" gusted with life, Burns decided to leave Ecotland for good and go to the Indiesâ€"end he prepared to publish his book of poems now, for no other reason than to get the money to pay for his passage. In the meantime his plans were changed by his meeting the pretty Mary Campbell and becom ing engaged to ber; but his "Highland Mary" became suddenly ill and died. It was after this that the poet lost his balance a little, and began a ridiculous highâ€"brow kind of philandering â€" though innocent enoughâ€"with a Mres M‘Lehose. But Bobby Burns soon got his feet on the ground again, in spite of the fact that at the age of twentyâ€"seven he found himself famous and the lon of the social world of Edinburgh H« married Jean Armour, whose father‘s attitude hbad changed once Bobby‘s pockets were jingling with coin, set tled down on a farm at Ellisland, and took a position as exciseman for the district. This time he learned a ies gon that a great many men before and after him bave had to learnâ€"that making a living out of farming 1 job that doesn‘t leave time for imian) im.!'xer occupations. He died a poor man, and one of his last letters on reâ€" cord was a plea to a friend for ton _ *The most placid good nature AD€y | sweetness of disposition; & warm |\ heart, gatefully devoted with all its ! powes to love me; vigorous hea‘th and 5sprlghtly cheerfulness, set off to the best advantage by a more than comâ€" mon handsome figureâ€"these, J think, in a woman, may make a good wife, though she should never have read a page but the‘scflpwres of the Old and New Testament, nor have danced in a brighter aesembly than a penny pay wedding." The sun, a erlmsonâ€"flaming disk, Is slipping ‘neath the lowâ€"browed hill; Over the pond‘s bright surface still An elmâ€"tree leans, and swallows dip And skim with thin cries, plaintive, shrill. With wavering line the rail{fence runs Zigragging â€" through _ goldâ€"misted fields, And myriad midges, in dense shields, Dance like cloud wreaths, a curling smoke Of incense day to evening yields. This picture, viewed in childish hourâ€" Pond, elmâ€"tree, midges, swallows fleet, The distant hbill, dim fields dewâ€" sweetâ€" Rose clearly The sun & Lead is produced mostly from the mines of East and West Kootenay and other areas in British Columbia; from the rich deposits of Mayo district. Yukon territory; at Notre Dame des Anges, Quebec; and at Galetta, Onâ€" to save him from a dehbtor‘s early as I saw toâ€"night gun set o‘er a city street. â€"Florence A. Westacott. A Memory. M OCT. 16, 1924 EM AJ 50 Old Cream Separ The M F. Gordon O E of the most total abstinenc o practice there I longer the experime! tion it has created. | This movement Had Governme: of those who have al have become the law ing things to those 1 is that there have ri the pact have voted womer what i are othe W else able p" and 1 DURHAM MA degree of dea that ir F. W. Moon ) «eh Wanted A s1€ OR