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"And there we; that little Italian girl who lives down behind the trot- ting park. She came with a his cell: lily her mother had mixed, the stem tied with a big pink bow, and she said it was for her friend, little Helen. They went to school together. Helen’s mother put it right up on top of the little white casket. and she threw her erms rund the little Italian girl, and I just know it made her feel better. "'l know that,' the man replied. kind of shy, hut I hand about your has yesterday, and I thought tive dol- lars might come in handy. You need lots. you know.' told me about It." wiped her ”a. " ' But. Mr. Boom} Tom aid. 'it'a only a dollar or so; we won't know baffling-h it in till it gets here.' " 'I come in to my for It can”: tho farmer said, putting a five doll" bill into Tom's hand. "Then there was the farmer WM! came into the no" to M a piece for, his mowing machine that Tom hnd, ordered for him. Tom was down the": for a few hours; he told the man the. put hadn't come. q told you,’ he saith; What " couldn't [at hue till next week. It's too bad you had that trip, way in here for nothing.' I bor in that street went to the funeral or went in and naked if ther could do anything! Mary didn't even know their names or whether it wns men, women or child who had died. "it just reminded me of when Tom's little Helen died [at summer. When they came home from the hospital that morning there wnsn't a thing to at, end Tom went “to“ to that old men who runs the fruit stand to (It some oranges. There we: a sign on the from, ‘Use the heck door.' "Tom naked him what was my. and he said, ‘Why, Mr. Smith, you don't think I would hep my shop open today, do you?' Nor did he om his shop until "ter tho funem1. "And you a]: me why I want to end my days in tho country!” ex- chimed Aunt Rachel, taking " her cape and sitting down hour the kitchen window with Mr knitting. She had just returned from In: nnnnnl visit to her son in Philadelphia. "M y dear," the went on, “one after- noon there was . funeral jut. {our doors down the street; sixteen auto- mobiles, there were and a " truck to take the Bowers to the county. And I don't believe one single neith- WHERE THERE ARE NEIGH- BOR8. Unsurpassed I. coped“- to the no.“ Joy-no. Youn‘ Broom or Gunpowder. Try " today. numaummvummuuurm tiaiti. Every Mucouipbono is a lum- Claus In he]! be- "owing on the family and. ovcry tsight the choke" gm: ofthe "H's best marksman. Every Mucus! - ha moral model. and will gladly install an ' "t you aim. . Wrtmarood*.s. klwfu “a A ted Mid pp , N. The dear old man hasn't a finer trift in his pack than a radioreceiver because it is the one gin that carries the happy spirit of Christmas all through the year. Santa Claus all the Year Round ICCUI No. MF-'" Woman's Sphere wonder Tom cried when he £5 And Aunt Rachel he ”to. rich M-oe The day is coming when every man will learn to treat as his on county .11 the countries of the earth, to recognize in any country he (be: to, one of the sacred homes of the human Nmi1y.---Pttul Richerd. Most of us know how to use a heavier thread on the bobbin and make a heavy couched effect, but I find that this is more apt to pull out than the simple sewing silk, because youngsters' hankia see hard usage sometuttess.---Mrtr. J. E. R. dresses. I cut them the size of my own and then thread my machine with sewing silk to harmonize with the goods used and stitch very narrow Items, adding two or three extra rows of stitching just below the hemp. On the plain materials I trace, with aid of carbon paper. tiny futures from her favorites in the funny papers and outline them with one strand of em- broidered fhtes. I am making same pretty school hankies for my six-year-old from pieces left from her thin summer dresses. I cut them the size of my Ilmrl‘o LMIMOM HUI. M Old.fashined rick-rack braid sewed around corset covers and nightgown: and ehildren's underwear, makes a good beading, as well a? a simple and practical finish for the garments. Give the little girls their first lesson in crocheting or knitting by letting them make dishcloths. A dishcloth of coarse white knitting cotton outweara never-l cloth ones, and keeps much eleaner.-Mrs. H. C. When making cotton dresses for my little girl, I always make a double hem, that is, I turn the width of them, then turn over again the same width, leaving one width of hem turned under. When the dress has to be lengthened, I an let down one width and still have a hem of the original width. The use should Brtrt be steamed un- til they are very tender. This may be done conveniently in an enameledware steamer with a removable rack. When the flgs have cooled remove the soft centres and chop this portion fine with a few nuts and candied fruits. Fill the tin: with this mixture and dip them in unsweetened chocolate which has melted in an enameledware double boiler. The chocolate coating will keep the ilgs soft and moist for a con- siderable time. This toothsome and wholesome Christmas time confection comes from New Orleans, mind is especially to be recommended for children, because it satisfies, the craving for sweet: with a food that is digestible. nutritious and has a tonic elect on the system. of Paahhrtur, Send 16e in silver for our up-to. an: it!" tnd Winter 1924-1925 Book The Pattern is out in 4 Sizes: 2, 8, 4, and 5 vents. A 4-er size he- quires 2% yards of 27-inch material. For coll", cum; and facing: of con- tra-ting mnterial, as Illustrated, % yard will be required. Pattern mailed to my address on receipt of 20e in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Car., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. 6922. Checked gingham and linene no hero combined. This style in ttood the for serge, flannel, or jersey - chel concluded wGmiv. all that sympathy and neighborly love. Yes. indeed, I mm to live where u trod? has rral neighborai" Aunt Rm A COMFORTABLE PLAY GAR- MENT FOR THE SMALL BOY. CHOCOLATE COVERED FIGS, HOUSEHOLD HINTS SCHOOL HANKIES .him in . tn T and let him l Bo Jenn 1 this Jamar most who angrily, if ' with diva, come no" Whalhy In . .cdl. "Well," Muriel said, "I fail to see what he could find to admire in Priorsford. Of all the Yrovincial little holes! I'm constant y upbraiding Mother for letting my father build a house here. If they had gone two or three miles out, but to plant them- selves in a little dull town, always knocking up against the dull little inhabitants! Positively it gets on my nerves. One can’t go out without hav. ing to talk to Mrs. Jowett, or a Daw- son. or some of the villa dwellers. As I said to Lady Tweedie yesterday when I met her in the Eastgate, ‘Po-f sitivelr,' I said, “I shall scream if li have tlr say to anyone else. "Yea, isn'tl "Did she talk of future plans? We ',',i,e,W, must fix them both up for a wee at The Towers. Lord Bidbor- ough told us he had quite fallen in love with Priorsford and would be sure to come back. I thought it was so sweet of him. Priorsford is such a dull little place." "Yes," said Joan; "it was very con- detendiryr of him." Then she remembered Richard Plan- tagenet, her friend. his appreciation of everything, his love for the Tweed, his passion for the hills, his kindness to herself and the boys-and her con- science pricked her. "But I think he meant it." she 'added. "They are tioautitu1," said Jean serenely, but to herself she muttered bitterly, J'OpuleIt 1ymps.1' - - "l had a letter from Ser a few days turp," - __ m, __ “Mrs. Dufr-Whalley waited expect- antly for a moment, but as Jean said nothing Tore Irhe _eqntinuedt "David foes back io Oxford next week," she said aloud. the thought of money recalling David's lack of it. "Oh, really! How exciting for him," Mrs. Dufr-Whalley said. "I sup o.Re you won't have heard from Miss K',')' ton_s!ncg she went away?" "Oh. frightful woman!” said Mur- iel airily. "She was most awfully rude to me. You would have thought that I wanted to bur-219 something.” She gave an affected laugh. "I simply stared through her. I find that, irri- tates that cla_ss of person {rightfully . . . . How do you' like ms"sw.e:i, Jean? Yes-a.pres1rpt/', l "oh, really! We had a small dance at The Towers on Christmas night--- {just a tiny affair, you know, reall 1 ust our own house-party and meg ,old friends as the Twedies and the LOlivers. We would have liked to ask Iyou and your brother-I hear he's ‘home from Oxford-hut you know what it is to live in a place like Priorsford: if you ask one you have to ask everybody-and we decided to keep it entirely County-you know fwhat I mean?" wno: I" "We were so sorry," went on Mrs. has (pufr-Whoey, "that dear Lord _Bid- ty pl /.ey,t,er,? and his charming Sister dow jouldn't come. We have got so fond of h 'of both of them. Muriel and Lord been Bidborough have so much in common knov ,,--musie, you know, and other things. Ro a 'I simply couldn‘t tear them away from You the piano at The Towers. Isn't it you ‘wonderful how simple end pleasant and, they are considering their lineage? been Actually living in that little dog-hole Lond of a Hillview. I always think Miss Th Bathgate's such an insolent woman; a vo no notion of her place. She looks at with: me as if she actually thought she was ela ] my equal, and wasn't she positively wrap rude to you, Muriel. when you called broid with some message?" hnd "Oh, quite," said Jean; "I'm Fo8_lrere wise." "No, I wnan't there. I hadn't a dress that was good enough, and I didn't want to be at the expense of hiring a en_rritte," 7 For little horfeGjil'dd7GG, 31.3335: y slippers, the dull fire, the depress- ed-droop of her hogtess' shoulders. Gordon be in k "ate 01"}BSEQE‘ 1315155 hlgLspMu. Jean "was, ,inedrarrorr7T'rii"her vidtors. To cope with Mrs. Duff, .whtller and her _dauirhter one had to come near her. And Mrs. Duff- xlliulby and her daughter arrived to It was at once evident that Mrs. Dal-While was on u very 'fe, hone Indeed}: Her accent was " ta most Je"ror,'riattt, at " the accent she u on ordinary ot-rms-and her manner was an excellent imita- tion of that of a lady she had met at one of the neighboring houses and greatly admired. Her sharp eyes were all ore the puee,_ta#ini In Joan's __,V_ w- ._u. "v- vn' I cm, - . Bo Jenn felt completely knot-dined this January afternoon and at in her most unbecoming Ita with the Bm drurily, if womb! n banked up with dross, htrpine that no one would _ They scoured the country in the daytime, helped by David Ind Mr. trs and other interested friends, at n to no urpooe. "H I knew god had him I wouldn't mind," said Mhor, "but I hep "eine him in u tmp watching for ul to come '"e! Itt Nugget. or, Peter, Peter. ." -.- w a“, .v u..;vux --u ace, In" . a nice quiet day for the time of CHAPTER XviH.-(0ont'd.) PENNY PLAIN --"r-"-het'eo----ortmr- '_-ttB---""--.- tenant-lulu CWNMI-Dn-Cc. 1 Miss The handle of the door turned and oman; a voice said. 'Way I come in?" and Ag at without waiting for permission Pam {was ela Keaton walked in, bare-headed 'rt1glyr wrapped in a cloak. and with her em called broidery frame under her arm, 'as MW had come many times to The Rii" Mur- during her stay at Hillviow. Hylt (To be continued.) sure Buy "Diamond Dyeis"-no other kind --and tell your druggist whether the material you with to color is wool or silk, or whether it u linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Of the 300 million acres fit for farm ing in Canada, one-third is in farm holdings; only one-sixth is cultivated and MO million acres await the piow Golden Eagle's Eggs. The egg of " golden eagle, taken near San Diego, Calif.. by Guy o. GL: zier, required the services ot thre "blames" to incubate it. When mt patience ot one hen was exhaush-l another matronly Rhode Island Re! was put on the fob. It was forty-um Cervantes, the Shakespe ..-' , Spain, led a most romantic and "ivr turous life. days before the eaglet nipped tl shell. been friends. So good for a boy, JV" know, to have a man of the world t- Ro about with. Well, goodbye, Jean You really look very washed out. Wh- you really need is a thorough holidm and change of Scene. Whv, you haven' been away for years. Two months it Loldonl would do yoru.rers for ytyr--r "Ah! then we shall see him there. I don't know when I met anyone with whom I felt so instantly at home. He has such easy manners. It really is a pleasure to meet a gentleman. I do wish my boy Gordon had seven more of hip.. Pm sure they would havo "Did you 'say, Jeak,"ttGuiiG/iiik ton It coming back to Priorsford Jean thought of a saying she had read of Dr. Johnson’s: "He talked to me at the Club one day concerning Catiline's conspiracy-so I withdrew my attention and thought about Tom Thumb." When she came back to Mrs. De.fHyhuley that lady‘was shying: soon?” "Yes, any day." “Fancy! And her brother too?" Jean said she thought not: Lord Bidbqrpugh was going to London. me particulars Pd try and see her boy’s grave. They won't be able to so themselves r souls, and I thought it wouid trf, certain consola- tion to them to know that a friend had "Oh no, thank you. the cur ll at the gate. We are going on to tee with Indy Tweedie. Wott "s'?,'.,',.' must I are me an alter-noon, rs. Duff.. 'tdu',", she told to me the other day, end I ran: her up and said we would come to- ny. Life in really ouch e rush. And we Are going abroad in February end March. We must have some sunshine. Not that we need it for our health, lor we're both as strong as ponies. I haven't been I day in bed for years, and Muriel the same, I'm thankful to say. We never had to weste money on doctors. And the War kept us so cooped up, it's really pleasant to feel we can get about again. I thought on our way south we would make a tour of the battlefields. I think one owes it to the men who fought for us to go and visit their ttravetr--poor fellows! I new Mrs. Mpedonaltf--you co to their church, don't you.'--- n meeting yes- terday, end] said if she woul give "Oh," she aid. blushing, "I mnem- ber the definition of a gontlomun in the Irish R.N.--'a mun who has Inte dinner and takes in the Inndon Tim} . . . .Wo.n't you guy to Pat" “Muriel, darling. you maatn't make yourself unpopular. It's not like Lon- doo, you know, when you can pick and chooee. I quite - diet the Priorshrd people need to be kept in their places, but one needn't be rude. And some of the people, the uboriglnea, " dear Gordon cells them, are really uite nice. There are about half u amen men one can ask to dinner, Ind that new doetor--t tat, his name-- ia really quite a gen an. Play! bridge." Jenn laughed suddenly and Mn. PUB-Wheney looked inquirfntrly " her. zen?” I on“. n.- Le, . “might to pretax _ " d I TORONTO m snafu. Wen. m: Am... Ind. mm [worm-neat uhlbman In ('IIMI. Amway. Owing. Inna-non. Palunumlou. 1min". Open daily. " In. (n 5 am: mum-y. 2 to 5 'h" Bloor. Bar. And l‘hurrh an , ungthandutitude. The Canadian Rockies word mag- nitleent sport for the big-game hunter. Grizzlies, bighorn sheep, and mountain goat abound. World Flight 1 Triumph. The stage was let in 1924 for . night around the world. British, French, Portuguese, Argentine and American fliers all entered the race. Each, with the exception of the Ameri- cnn Bight, met with dinner. The American night succeeded because it was well organized and pinned and undertaken by a fitataelam, Bring per- sonnel. This great flight will be re- membered as one ot the great voyage: of history, comparable to the adven- tures of Columbus, Magellan. Hew- kins, Raleigh and the r-t.---Lfeutett. ant Robert J. Brown, Jr., in Current History Mag-zine. Mood and fresh air, indeed. have more to do with the development of the individual than climate, u is proved by the fact that everywhere the farm laborer is taller than the unis-n. The more one studies the matter the more puzzling it becomes. but one point seem: clou- 'trttmeh--ttttrt cli- mate Ind mama: have nothing what. ever to do with height. In remarkable contra" to the m- uonluu are the unmade". who, re liding that on the Arctic circle, as the shortest no. on earth. I grown man being only seven-tenths of an had: over ttee feet. For Cor. "qt,-Mtnnrd'. Llnlmon But the" are not the tallest races. tn the matter of Inches, the recorda are held by Zulu. Iroquois Indians, Polynesian. and Patagonian. The laat .the tallest race tn the world. avenge 6 hot 10 1-3 Inches. Now the Zulu: live in a "mi-tropieal cllmate. the Iroquois In a temperate one, the Polynesian In some of the hottest parts of the world. while the Patagon- lana Inhabit the Horn of South Ameri. ca, one ot the coldoat and most miner able places on earth. The average height of Mill. Beota, and Scandinavian In tho “no. A full-grown mu: at each me "or- ngea 5 feet, 7 " inches ftt height. Tho Irish are I. fraction of an Inch shorter. And next come Danes and Belgium. It In often and that the all"! peo- ple are found In the temperate Bones, and the general Me- Is that the Britt-h and the Scandinavian: are tho tallest race: In the ,eortd. It. howover. you go carefully into the "ttres you will tind that this tig not the mo. MOIYRIAL Poultry, Butter, and Eggs HUUIK (“W a M Please write for our price an on S. G. 49W???” 'ttor, Ltd It's the new, easy way to have beautiful floors and linoleum. 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LIMITED Bola] A Ontario Museum Wu!" "J YOBONTO VltlY "ll ""' Bonuuoun inn". Immu- Iu- I!" "The Wood Finishing Authorities." BRANTFORD, CANADA I ‘77:: 7,1,4 . 'i'hi' ':':iji',i('_r',iilllrj," l OUEIIO ; Imam: aut, V "i'iitbagtti-t'gttrr" no; and plums. Attract " I11tutmtod sampl- Ind full mwretjezu "tH.yett.ttyAytl ind full co-opontbn . thong-mu? 1tth'ht'g1th' LUX'E an THER ME ES. MONTREAL. 1?d'liLt all our oomph“ “It culi- dvo l u of t'egtJt,t', quality. whole not. full» ug-to-Qg'der trout and We a!" "stay employment nnd my will to all our etrrtrtlete 96 "ilti- ”Gourd." replied the Hunnrlan. N reckon my money. up Ihlm ind my horns, but In for my years I know that no one wlll want to steal than. and that I shall - lou one of "Why, colonel." exclaimed Napalm, “you hue certainly lived long enough to know how to count yen: A little more closely." Napoleon In " Italian success“ upland I Hungarian battalion. Tho colonel. an old man. aid that he had (caught in the army of Marla Theron. “You must be old." ma Nupoloon. "You I an." the onions] replied, "either sixty or Denny." A quarter earned is more valuable than I doll-r found. Tree EEEiEil For every purpose in the orchard, caning limbs up to " Inches. Htsndlea-. 4, 6, 8,10 and tp. feet. TAYLOR-FORBES I. ttrtdrssre Dumb-uh“: in“... "ammonium-l tiieiiuc.-iru-aodtr-'t'" uranium-DIV“ ICU.- -tssrt-t...s-iri_, Pruners Our deletion" cirrulu' Jen! to any nddruu on tux-mt. coM PANY, LIMITED GUELPH, ONT. TAYLOR- FO REES A Ioldlor'a A... Jus: pour a small amount of wax on the mop and apply to the floor wlth a natural mopping motion,belng aura to spread the wax well. Levassor. nnother “mom pioneer. who at once uw the immense possi- i-i‘ities in Daimler's invention. Ho Mught the French patents trom the :nvvnior. Levassor invented a sys- (r'ttt of tramtmb:siott---that is, a meth. "d of bringing the power from the en- gine to the wheels-tand with a to. small improvements this system in in At the Neolithlc Country Club. 8kinpanta---"How come you to new. we twenty-seven strokes on the [cum h oie t" is The next name connected with the progress of the motorcar in the moat important of all-tUt of 00mm Daimler. In 1883 Daimler made the firat small, highipeed petrol engine. for all those which had (one heron had been huge, clumsy, and Bio-tttoe. ing machines. Two you! inter he in- stalled " engine in a motor-bicycle and at the same time fitted but: with nr-lms and rm them at Paris during an exhibition there. His Caddy -"Under the min - wallop you an " your enema! a your caddy count: as u strait.” The history ot the motorcnr boxin- exactly 230 years ago. when Street, an English inventor. made the that use of on as a motive power. But It was not until 1870 that . really pne- tIcal petrol engine appouoa. This was the work of Julius Hoek, ot Visa- nu. "Sweet are the use: ot adversity.” but sometimes in a sense that Shake- Ipeere never menu. Little worthy as were all the Swans, long as are the years between "Charley's Ye.r"-t74' --attd to-day, the princely Adventurer is still a eherishrd Mure of romlnco, even beyond the bounds of any Ere. kay, when) hi‘ memory biasing aired: each summer with "Prince Chlriey'l ttr,wrrs." "An eagle. u " hunched. hanging then not! above . place of lovelineu to those that like the wild end lone some; a bench of white sand undo! shore cliii; the lee, set with minty mountain isles before; a rowbou stayed down by rocks end the prince young uni lithe, leaping shorewnrtiu. But just here he spoiled the picture, and his luck too', For it takes on launder to keep his footing among-i. wrack and tangles. So the prince. for his haste, entered into his kingdom ttetuitorenot." “That" be A remembrance ot me," they any be said and saved with a light been " "ndtttt ot needs In the sands of that bleak place; not drun- ed their increue would outlast MI luck And his good name and the VIII. of the black house N we“. His luck, so the “lumen uy. ha lost on landing. mouth " landing made I pretty scone. Who Invented the Motorcar? Bo much tar one of the pleats that really thrive on Erlehy; but the other Prince Charley‘s tio-,' “In this very eame isle royal Charley upon! " Bret night in the kinda. of his lumen. In! all night long by tho tire on the Boor that one of his smell company. who no ailing, might at. such comfort ea he could nbed. On a knoll amongst nettlee you shell etlll see some owne- of the bleck home where the Adventurer. heltclmked with pent-reek. pessed the night; end herd by-oo you come In mld-eummer on another knoll the smell green leaves and plum-h lllec trumpet: of Prince Cherley’l Bttwerq. It is forbidden beanie of on. of the odds! of the may Mud upend- tlonl. The dock”. the inland (elk have no doubt u I“, II “the stick tho Devil took to but nu mother with: ttttd tt a mother should lift it not”! her child. he would "I" and run the “even worlds." __---""-"----" M. an "a 1W '3 thq, we or Edam. around In (to in. an " an north of Seoul. "What I: to no but ttttrt baby. all oats, than pontoo- In - - Iu (run, the oott in m- umn. the bonu ot the rock sticking annual?” wrote " American Visitor. It" Any Murny in Father Alla-'0 but. "Here an! than. to be sure. the null he. of I Iona-om. plum-l or violet loch up. or the tormentil'a mm Mt rosette “is duly; horn and than sand- I stalk of wild thyme or hurt- bit or nwonwort; of St. Brldo'l lower. Our Lady'- udltraw. or the Armpit plant; a bureboll or I human or I (own. Ott the hue-Id. In the (M won out of ranch ot on.» and I tow stout ”an ot honoyucklo, humor and tho (All. and Prince barley“: t1omr II"! "I. In". an". n ....‘w -"e-'"_ en noun-h out ot much ugh when he came More. But, an“ thou Inst, nothing thrive hot. but unlo- and cactus. The new. Into. a tine show of its sombre green on unions and It house ends; the dock" grow: (all and woody u would do a: drive a cow with "t that "on not forbidden." Knowledge in pod; tllii?cci'2: Cd!!! "a ‘\ 22,: till fr 9 glP' gigs“;- M The boats attracted the uttontion or to-day induitwbdy Ill, -tttg the" hm but no!!!“ and. Into- . min. men " man; the dowel , u would do to I that were - Efficient Th 0 “union In 1924, pot Nu Cpplivul in 192;, in thi- ; fig " FIELD 1Ns'pry Tr u P' u " 'ra.N' of " u I." 't 'brv Bhe Re that or I Peet" st m! " TRAINING CHILDRE