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One evening while' Pamela sat stitching at her embroidery in the lit- tie parlor at Hillview her brother laid down the book he was reading. lit a cigarette. and said suddenly. "What of the Politician. Pun?" Pamela drew the thread in and out several times before she answered. "The Politician is safe so far as pm concerned. Only last week I wrote and explained matters to him. He wrote a very nice letter in reply. I Why, Lord Bidborough had been at David's own eollege--that done we: recommendation enough. His feats, too, were still remembered, not feats " scholarship-oh no, but of moun- taineering on the college mole. Me bad not realized when Jean mentioned Lord Bidhorough in her letters that It was the same man who was still Ipoken of by undergraduates with bated breath. Of Pamela. David attempted no criticism. How could he? He was It her feet, and hardly dared lift his eyes to her face. A smile or two, I few of Pamela's softly spoken sen- tences. and David had succumbed. Not that he allowed her-or anyone elses-- to know lt. He he? It 1 respectful distance, and wors_lpped_ in gllence. Truth to tell, he had meant to keep the brooch also out of sight till Christ- mas. but the temptation to see Jean’s '.easure had been too strong. This tfit divined and, with happy tears in her "yes, handed it back to him to beep till the proper ttivintr-day n- hop rived The next da David was introduced to Pamela an: her brother, and was raised to pronounce well of them. He ad been inclined to be distrustful about the entrance of such exotic ereatures as the}! sounded in the quiet of Priorsford, at having seen and talked to them he assured his ulster they were quite all right. “It's nothing," said David. Tttet, ”my from the emotion on his line 5 Nee. "With the rest of tho along I En presents for the boys md rs. Tosh and Peter, but they'd better ti kept out of sight till Christmas tsy." Rinse it made by the makers of Lux. For the family . wad: it in " wonderful an Luz in for fine things. GREEN WMJ2'h not I. used more than any other brand I. because the delicious never - vex-lee. - Try it. FREE sum: I! a!!! TEA I”! “MST. ”MUM." TIMI) One Reason Why Soaking takes the place of rubbing CHAPTER xv.--icont'd.) eoiordd." ”8615:1111 Small Bor-"Penar plum. plan. Wt boas "In. for the money." 'ltor!rsyut-"Ytm my hue your ohote.-ttennr plan or two-pone. Even the dirt that is ground in at neck.. bands and cuff-edges yields to a light rubbing with dry Ringo. Not a thread is weakened. The mild Rinse and: work thoroughly through and through the clothes without injury to a single fabric. All grocers and department “am all Ringo. JUST by soaking the clothes in the ends of this new soap.dixt is gently loosened and dissolved. PENNY PLAIN LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO Copyright by GOO". a. DO!!! Ci. GREEN TEA BY o. DOUGLAS “Lewis is a relation as well as a very old friend. Naturally he is irw terested. I should think it could easily be managed. The boys will go to school. Mrs. M'Cosh will stay on at The Rigs, Jean will see something of the world. Imagine the joy of taking Jean about! She will make every- thing worth while. I don't in the least lexpeet her to be what is known as I i'suceesa.' I can picture her at a ball Ithinking of her latter end! Up-to. Mate revues she will hate, and I can't see her indulging in whatever is the latest vrtistic craze of the moment. She is a very select little person, Jean. "Oh, I don't know," she 'lairDq don't know. Of course it can't go on indefinitely, but I do hate the thought of going away and leaving it all. I love the place. It has given me a new feeling about life; it has taught me contentment: I have found peace here. " I go back to the old rest ess, hectic life I shall be, I'm afraid, just as rest- less and feverishly anxious to be happy as I used to be. And yet, I suppose, I must go back. I've almost had the three months I promised my- self. But I'm going to try and take Jean with me. Lewis Elliot and I mean to arrange things so that Jean can have her c ance." "Why should Lewis Elliot have any- thing to do with it?" Lord Bidborough regarded his sister with an amused smile. "I alwags did regard the Politician as a fa ulous monster. But tell me, Pam, how long is this to continue? Are you so enamored of the simple life that you can go on indefinitely living in Miss Btstheate's parlor and eating stewed steak and duek's eggs?" Her brother's tone brought a sur- 'Tiled l.ook. into Pyp.ela's eyes.” think. on the whole, he is much re. lieved, though he expressed polite re- gret. It must be rather a bore at sixty to become possessed of . wife, own though she might be able to en- tertain well and manage people. . . . It was a ridiculous idea always; I see that now." Pamela dropped her embroidery frame, looked at her brother with a puykd trosyn:an.d trave a_long trftth., E] In Persia, in the old days, the baker who profiteered in bread was baked in his own oven as punishment. It seem- like anyone who had the crust to take the chance wouldn't need to be baked again. I Mlnard's Liniment Heals Mrs. New1ymtti--"0t course I did nnd used perfumed soap, too." Mr. NBwlywed-"Thia lettuce tastes torN1. Md you wash it?" . . You realize, of course, that Jean is an uncompromising little Puritan? Mercy is as plain as bread and honor ‘is as hard as stone to Jean-but she lhas a wide tolerance for sinners. I lean imagine it won't always be easy to be Jean's husband. She is so full of compassion that she will want to help every unfortunate, and fill the house with the broken and the unsuc- cessful. But she won't be a weari- some wife. She won't pail. She will always be full of surprises, and an in- finite variety, nnd find such numbers of things to laugh about. . . . You know how she mothers those boys-- can't you see Jean with babies of her own? . . . To me she is like a well of spring-water, a continual refreshment for; weary souls.", Pamela' stopped. "Am I making too much of an ordinary little country sir}; Bifdy.1" 7 Her brother smiled and shook his head, and after a minute he said: "A garden enclosed is m love." (To be continued}. Sometimes the smallest chip will spoil the jar for another season of cold-pack canning. If you have plenty of time put the jar upside down in a pan, pour in enough cold water to cover the rubber ring and put the pan over the fire, leaving it there until the water is hot, but not boiling. This loosens the seal, and the cover slips off easily. To prevent chipping the glass cover or edge of the jar when opening cold- packed fruit or vegetables, try slip- ping the edge of the knife under the rubber ring rather than between the rubber and the cover. ment. Oh, I hope my Plans will work out. I do want Jean. ' "But, Pamela--) want Jean too." Lord 1)idborough had risen, and now stood before the fire, his hands in his pockets, his head thrown back, his eyes no longer lazy and amused, but keen and alert. This was the man who 1f2,'y'ted impossible thintpr-and did t em. "I would serve for her as Jacob served for Rachel, and not grudge one minute of the time, but the nuis- ance is I'm twelve years older than she is. I ean't affoad to wait. pm afraid she'll think me too old." "Nonsense, a boy would never do for Jean. Although she looks such a child, she is a woman, and a woman with a brain. Otherwise she would never do for you. You would tire of a doll in a week, no matter how curly the hair or_fiaw1ess the complexion. "She has never mentioned you to me," said Pamela, "and that's a good sign. I don't say you won't have to wait. I'm retty certain she won't accept you wgien you ask her. Even if she cares-and I don't think she real- izes yet that she does-her sense of duty to the boys, and other things, will hold her back, and your title and possessions will tell against you. Jean is the least mercenary of creatures. Ask her before you leave, and if she refuses you appear to accept her re- fusal. Don't say you will try again and that sort of thing: it gives a Irl, a caged feeling. Go away for a Uh": and make no sign. I know what I'm talking about, Biddy . . . and she is worth waiting for." "Ah, my dear"-Pame1s held out her hands to her brother--" ou musn't mind if just at first. . . . R') see, it’s a great while ago since the world be- gan, and we've been wonderful friends all the time, haven't we, Biddy?" They sat together silent for a minute, and then Pamela said, "And Pm actually crying, when the thing I most wanted has come to pass; what an idiot! Whenever I saw Jean I wanted her for you. But I didn't try to work it at all. It all just happened right, somehow. Jean's beauty isn't for the multitude, nor her charm, and I won- dered if she would appeal to you. You have seen so many prett girls, and have been almost surgeited with charm, and remained so calm that I wondered if you ever would fall in love. The ‘manoeuvring mamaws,’ as Bella Bathgate calls the ladies with daughters to marry, quite lost hope where you were concerned; you never seemed to see their manoeuvres, r clears. . . . And I was so thanm1, for I didn't want you to marry the modern type of girl. . . . But I hard- ly dared to hope you would come to Priorsford and love Jean at sight. It's alley! simple_as-a fairy-talt." 7 "Oh, is it? I very much doubt if Jean will look at me. I sometimes think she rather avoids me. She keeps out of my way, and hardly ever ad- dresses a remark to me." But all. will love the plays and pie- tures, and shops and lights. And she in W been ntrroad---pieture tint! Pamela, after one startled look at her brother, dragped her eyes and tried to go on th her embroidery, but her hand trembled, and she made stitches at random. l "Pam, dear, you don't mind? You don't think it an unfriendly act? You will always be Pam, "4 only sister; someone quite apart. he new love won't lessen the old." Then are world: of things ta Show her. I find that Mr (rut destm~a vet, modest ones-ia to go some April to the tShakespeare Festival at Strut- ford-on-Avon. She worshi s Shakes- bel".?! hydly 9n this side of itlottry." It is never tn easy moment for a sister when she realizes that an ador- ed3rotlusr nf? longer belopgg _to_her. - "Won't Ge be disaprrdirtiedt Thire is nothing very romantic about Strut- ford of to-dny." "Ah, but f think l can stage-man- age so that it will come up to her cm- pectations. A great many things in this wot}? nAed a little !rtatre-rtyyuvtre; WHEN YOU OPEN JARS Perfumed Lettuce Cut; n; I- (ii “DIAMOND DYE" IT ‘g' A BEAUTIFUL COLOR y It Perfect ho:..e dye f. ing and tintrcg it y se' guaranteed Pr_it Dia is \: mund Dyes. Just an In cold water to um if. ,, 1.3 l soft, delicate shades l, r'r'ri!i,",.tp'u' p or boil to dye rich 0; permanent colors -rr.:iifiri(r'iit, Each 15-cent pack er (ii,iili,it-s'l 3) age contains direo r -ticfrki7d?d,t7 Hons so simple any 3. \,, ’ woman can dye or Buy "Diamond Dyes'bno other kind --tutti tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen. cotton. or mixed goods. Perfect 11mm dye. Eh ing and timing is ', e guaranteed WA'st Dia, "si mend Dyes. Just dip illlll L in cold water to tint QQ I} l soft, delicate shades. $35.13* lh or boil to dye rich, 'l MTT 'dl', permanent colon. ar,t'(irri Each Ircent pack. QILI'A , age contains direc- tr: siisGi' Te 71'- tious no simple any \,7, f woman can dye or tint lingerie. silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters. (imperial, coveringz, hang. ings, everything new. Do not wring or twist a blanket, but pass it through the wringer with very little pressure-just sufficient to remove the water. The rinsing water should be, as near as possible, in tem- For hand washing the water should be as warm as the hand can stand it. and a good soapy lather produced by adding soap Jelly. If the water be hard add a few drops of ammonia. Never rub soap on a blanket. It will cause it to harden. Knead and squeeze the blankets, and if rubbing be neces- sary let it be done lightly, For such large articles as blankets the hand- operated vacuum is excellent. They are best used with the tub placed upon the floor. If double-sized blankets are being washed one should be put in at a time, but two single blankets can be treated at once. Allow about a quhrter of an hour for washing each blanket, but longer if very soiled. When you wash a blanket take time to do it correctly, for lt is quite easy to impoverish blankets in the wash. If a washing machine is used a tub should be filled with hot water-about 110 degrees-in which plcnty of shav- ed soap or soap jelly is dissolved to form a good suds. Send 15c in silver for our up-to- date Fall and Winter 1924-1925 Book of Fashions. The Pattern is cut in r, Sizes: 6-8, and 10-12 years for Children, 14-16 years for Misses, and 38-40; 42-44 inches bust measure for Adults. A 10-12 year size requires " yards of 27-inch material for the suit, and % yard for the cap. A 38-40 inch size re- quires Mt yards of 27-inch material for the suit and % yard for the cap. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of Me in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. 3778. Here is an ever popular mtMF querade design-one that is sure to Please and to be very eenfor.ta.ble. J.t can readily be developed and 13 guit- able for many kinds of materials. Calico, eretonne, chintz, muslin, cam- brie, satin, and crepe are good for this model. A SPLENDID HARLEQUIN SUIT. WASHING BLANKETS, TID ARCHIVES TORONTO ISSUE No. q6--'26 Woman's Sphere For bed bugs, kerosene, gasoline orI benzine forced into the cncks of the, walls and beds with a hand syringe will kill the bugs; but when using: these inihutunable materials one must] be very careful. An old-fashioned and‘ effective remedy is made of a mixture: of one ounce of corrosive sublimate,; one pint of alcohol, one-quarter pint of turpentine. This is painted in the cracks of the beds and walls with a feather, In making yeast, for which I use my own starter, I have found it a good plan to measure into a crock or bowl a couple of tablespoonfuls of flour and the required quantity of salt and sugar for the batch of bread. Over this I pour the boiling potato water, adding the mashed potato. If there is not enough liquid to make the right quantity, I add water, pour the mixture back into the kettle and bring to a boil. After it has cooled to the lukewarm stage, I add my starter and proceed " usual. The woman from whom I got my start two years ago told me of this plan, and said she had not renewed her yeast in five years. I do not know just why this boiling helps it, but I too have found it most satisfactory, as my yeast never runs out either.--N. I. EXTERMINATING HOUSE PESTS CREAM Two or three rinsings will be nec- essary, reducing the soap each time. Never use any blue, and remember quick drying is necessary if the blan- kets are to be restored to their origin- al fiuffinestr. Select a clear day for doing this work. Hang with the weight on each side of line equally divided. . _ penture to that of the washing watch] and a little soap jelly should be aided. I The reason for this rather strange. proceeding is that all wool when new contains a certain percentage of uni-I mal fat, which, if removed, leaves the fabric hard and lifeless. By using! rinsing water containing soap, the oil! is to a certain extent prevented from! coming out. I ”SEWILUAMS‘ (Made In Canada by Westinghouse) We Supp'y Cans. Highest Ruling Prices Paid. t' mplete with Tubes and Phones. (Loud Speaker Extra) Write for Illustrated Litera- ture and Particulars of our Easy Payment Plan. We Make Payments Daily. We Pay Express Charges. Every farm home should own a Radio. With a Radio]: 111A you have the world at your fingertips. All the stock reports, news ot the day, church services, concert: and orchestras. In tact, it is an endless source ot information and entertainment. The price of Radiola 111A is only EASY WORK WITH YEAST BOWES co., Limited RADIOLA 145 Yonge St. TORONTO (Established 1un RADIOLA IIIA 'oronto EDWARDSBURG $SONSCO. ’LIMITED We offer Heady employment and pay weekly M "il our complete am exclu- sive Iirc., of guaranteed quality, whole root, fry.lt-du.g.-4e.rdtr trees and plants. Attractive illustrated samplel and full eo-operation, a "lh'iedirttlg opportunitfr. LUKE BROTHER NURSER ES, MONTREAL. MO Out of Action. An inspector was examining I clan in geography, and Wresaing a null boy in the back row, he asked: "Now, sonny, would it be possible for your father to walk round the earth ?" "No, sir," replied the boy, promptly. "Why not t" asked the inspector. “Becnuae he fell down and hurt his lot yesterday." German workers have always been the worst paid in the Western world. The youth, being very dutiful, sent " mother a telegram informing her ot " prowess In passing an examini- non. "Good boy, my Clarence." she told a friend; "look how beautifully he has learned to write ltttusly-Nitt like " father." A Compliment for Clarence. An old lady’s son was working In London. For Sore Feet-Mt-d'. Llnlmcnt. DIAMOND DitgttovEitN nouns“. Poyltryiputter, and Eggs bit 'lrft i'itf,l? & mum - . a , It: -. of "itf1i1ft "x0" l lb 1ftigg Male or female. to sell SILKS by the yard, to consumers in your town or district. A real live agent can make fifty dollars a week. AGENTS WANTED PARIS BARGAIN STORE 129 Dundas St. W. . Torn HOUBfan-hd " ma. Please write for our price iist on AGENT. WAFtreB--+ " dilly “lily. Write for FREE Inmduotory III-lo Otter. IIl'L co., Box 775, (harks Bt. Sullun. Tamale P. POULIN a co., LIMITED " QtrititNTEiE them in: I we: atseik" ”-39 Bonutocm “OM Volcano” In. " SALESMEN. Sela-null: luau»! New MOON. ”AUDIO Imam lanky World. Iund- In Ind ma this; name sumac workl- u mum dunno-Ml menu maul Inn-and Gullah. While-I Iecil. 'x w e c I e I I breath and I “mango“! ctj,i,.i)' Toronto DUIBEC "I have no doubt that that man who tneezed ig I good fellow. good sport perhaps." the doctor went on. "Must likely he would feel terribly bad it he learned suddenly that he had passed on a bad cold to somebody and that that person had lost time. money. WMett, and that his family had suffer. ed in consequence. But he was my}? ant of what everybody shculd Ian . I, Whenever a person with a mm m n-mr "Now, my dear," he E you to put down on this (in you. 1nd on the mine the II! it goes. and the you “other supply." . On one {use was inscribed. "Re. celved from Norman, 8100." and on tho page appoint». the comprehensive lum- mnry. "Spout " all.” "Oh, I have kept the account all right." all the wife. "Bee, here it In." A couple of GUL, mar the book. 8lmpttfud Bookkeeping. A young husband. tinding that ' pretty but extravagant wire my i ceeding their income. brtught tr. mu neat little account hook and mew-1t it to her together with a human: d 1m. Then he turned I had “an the ml gun over the live exhibition. In a L away to a good s ships and his visr when he was on l, And I couldn't get word about germs and saw n little _ trmilingathim. As sober professional broad, boyish smile I didn't interrupt. Thr on his Jab handing out to In; precious knowledge f had paid much in time e and experience. "Yes, in that gust ot air which spread out like u cone In front or that men you might and the trtaphococrus. the pneumoeoccus. the tStreptococcus hsemolyticus, the --__. " couldn't register the other: qu‘ckly enough) some of which could be very capable ot causing I. cold in another pereon who breathed them in." "That sounds very tine," I said. "How do you know itt" . "It is proved beyond doubt," he re plied. ‘Every student of this subject at the university tries it out. All you have to do is to catch . person with s Cohr--tutd they're not hard to catch for the cold takes ell the ginger out of them-ttttd then let him sneeze on e plate or agar Jelly. You may hold the plate one, two, three. tive, even ten or more feet sway from the sneezer Then you put the piste ot jelly in an incubswr overnight at body tempom ture. When you take it out you wi'd and it speckled all over with :i'tju colonies ot becteris and some of limit: will be ot the kinda that cauro ll iv! it some person in I. low M:ite s.' S' tality, tired, wet, hungry. Wtri' A Just recovering from an Mun ..t v, z.- to breathe some of them in ' hi» :y-- tem he too would beeneeziuy in " (on days." There was the t1iWer of a smile on my dear old friend's face as he " bated out, with o. suspicicon ot self uusncuon. the rhythm of the laet few words. But " features quirlily set themselves buck to their profer- clonal lines as he went on: "Then you're old enough to knnu that there’s a danger Bone in front " every person who Ineezee.” he said, and " he nid It I noticed that he had htl omce face on. He looked rather Ierioul. “Danger lone!" “Yen. danger zone. For a sneeze is more than sound ud nir. It it were not it wouldn't matter. But every part of the air that in discharged in a sneeze it likely to carry the germs rf the infection which mule the sneezer sneeze." my of the Peruvian. ot the lanes: qttadet of dumu or anything else that VIII Imam up life I bit or open the way for a “may Jest. This day we were toning a merry ball of argumum on Premier MacDonald's treaty with the Soviets and Jun as he had de- lIverod . lparkllng negative to one " my weak posItIvea I mun passirur, ms gave 1 terriee sneeze. you mean by that t" "How o'.d are you t" he and. "Portr something - that's near enough, Isn't It?” "Let's dodge his trtrrapttel," said the doctor-who had been In the Wut' n he hurried his pace. "Doctor. you have me cold.” I said i. the language of the day. "What di Dr. Capsule: and I were walking along the street one Autumn day. He 1. " old doctor, but not too old tn be bright, even gay. company. nor too set in notation-I wen of thinking. In met, It in sometime dilucult to gr! hill: to an: of professional matters He likel to leave them in his office or in the hoapital end when we go for welke be talks or the domestic an tlw- A “one It More Than “and and Air. By Major P. Day, O.B.E, turned t mu on this side what I on the cyhor write down CHOO!!! time effort he said then I will xiv; ttt he aid for ne tt r I'll I'll“. be tt old Mr. and M clued to tuba Luk Com whon their :1 would have to go to long time. it in hard have become of them “Look a! that huh (UN - the aisle," said I n’t my rod apple likr, at, t hadn't noticed; look Libs. Oh, look at it.'" I.” looked; then pan ”stinger“ The broil: .. the prom hum-n the hr tt t ah: Luiari Mr The Mrdr d “tried " krp apple romurkt ”mph in added. ' ful wr tn it the I! to th Ch big pt Tansy relative wr u lry bin mu H ll Mr H M laugh d Het M M S< pr rs' W wr " H " pm: Tu " MAG]: