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4 i in the other pul! i used round mo‘lds! of two sizes. These are painted bright yellow and have little conventional rose designs in black and green. The cord is a turquoise blue. A green or black cord would go very well with the yellow. in this pull 1 separated each bead, holding them in place by a knot on top ard bottom, which also adds to the decorative effect. Pulls made in light colors are lovely for a girl‘s living room and in the bright colors for the livingâ€"room winâ€" dow shades or viano lamp.â€"D. W. P.| Always knot one end of the cord to prevent its fraying out when workâ€" ing and to hold the lower molds. A twontyâ€"fourâ€"inch cord is a good length. String on two flat molds and tie a knot down close, thus holding the molds closely together between the end knot and the one just made. 1 The two larger molds are then strung, and a knot tied down close on top of these two. Leave about three Inches and tie a knot"@&nd string two amall molds and tie a knot on top of these. In making pulls of other deâ€" [) Paint them bright colors, using enamel or artist‘s tube paints. Water colors may be used, but a coat of varâ€" nish or shellac is then needed t> preâ€" vent dampness affecting the color. 1 enameled the square button molds a peacock blue and the silk cord on which they are strung is bright orange, thus giving a pleasing comâ€"| bination but still a bright touch of: color. i To make the square pull, two small square molds for the bottom and top group and two of a little larger size for between are needed. : An odd little birthday gift, one that does not cost much over ten cents, is the shade or lamp pull. Button molds of the natural wood are used. ‘ A Sweet Breath Those who have used Japan, Young Hyson or Gunpowder Tea will appreâ€" cilate the superiority of this delicious blend, always so pure and rich. Try it. Have You Tasted wWwWHY NOT TUESDAY FOR WASHDAY? a iW M.uamxnuuui So easy to carry the little packet! A-lbzy:atjng -cr ‘;::k‘;:‘t and sweetens the breath. â€" Nerves are soothed. throat is A BIRTHDAY GIFT h which small articles, such erchiefs, collars and small _fished out of the steaming _a small cheesecloth bag is d these articles put into it Woman‘s Sphere 19 most disagreeat wash boiler is th ) W‘ehiy senedu‘e, espeâ€" inter. In summer time up earlier, one usually itart at work. Sort the he white ones to soak, ter if possible. If hard , soften with powdered GREEN TEA good proportions Monday mnday . takes unsystematic | be saved ved in ho the diff w we Li THE PROFITS IN The price of good quality tea has risen in the last two years between 20c and 25¢ per pound. The demand which has been phenomenal, has susâ€" tained this Increase, and the fortunate owners of tea plantations have earned dividends in some cases of from 60% to 100%. All those engaged in selling the commodityâ€"who have not been making any more profitâ€"have been hoping for overâ€"production. This is inevitable when such profits are being hard heen St. Dunstan‘s have men who, due to war gone blind since the A "I know I‘m cranky," said the handle of the ice cream freezer, "but I won‘t turn that thing unless I am put to it." ‘ Ine Wolld always asks this quesâ€"! tion, "What have you given?" not| "What have you got*" Give yourso‘f} and get happiness.â€"O. S. M. | Minard‘s Liniment for the Grippe. 5014. In this model the tunic effect is shown in the "apron" portion of the front. This slimâ€"line style is youthful and becoming to slender and to mature figures. The sleeve may be finished in wrist length, or short, as in the small view. The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38â€"inch size requires 4% yards of 40â€"inch material if made with long sleeves. With short sleeves 3% yard less material is required. The width at the foot is 1% yard. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15¢ in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt of pattern. Send 15¢ in silver for our upâ€"toâ€" date Spring and Summer 1925 Book of Fashions uade and prices will then fall. But ea is sti‘l getting dearer, and no one an foretell jast when the drop will omeâ€" whether in one year or longer. t may come when least expected. fresh air. To keep them from freezâ€" ing to the linc, dip a cloth in strong salt water and rub over the line when the clothes are ready to hang up. If you will warm the clothespins before going out to hang clothes, you will save much suffering from cold hands.l Mrs. A. C. M. liere is the remedy to get the iim> t of a tea kettle with little trouble: mpty the kettle, removing the top. + outside over night during hard cezring weather. The moisture in the ne will cause it to freeze and become ittle. Thus, early the following rning, it may be taken off the sides large chunks, depending on how T A SMART VERSION OF THE TUNIC. NIGHT OUT FIXES THE TEA KETTLE. is frozen d several times with success bers of the home economics Purdue Univeisity, who have quite effective. d always asks TEA GROWING 1ave taken in 635 war wounds, have e Armistice. eut in 7 Sizes: 34, and 46 inches bust h size requires 4% material if made With short sleeves This method has | _ "I think she does, but Jean is nroud. , | What a sily thing pride is! How || ever, Biddy is very tenacious, and he isn‘t at all downâ€"hearted about his ‘ rebuX. He‘s quite sure that Jean and he were meant for each other, and he has great hopes of convincing Jean. I‘ve never mentioned the subject to her, she is so tremendously reticent ard shy about such things. 1 talk about Biddy in a casual way, ut if |1 hedn‘t known from Biddy I would ~ have learned from Jean‘s averted * eyes that something had happo od.‘ ‘‘The child gives herseif away every f‘ time." | I Mrs. Hope went on. "I dare say you have heard aboutâ€"my boys. They all died within three years, and Augusta and I were left alone. Genâ€" erally I get along, but toâ€"dayâ€"perâ€" haps because it is the first spring day, and they were so young and full of promiseâ€"it seems as if I must speak about them. Do you mind?" Pamela sat silent It was we‘ll known that no one dared mention her sons‘ names to Mrs. Hope. Figurativeâ€" ly she removed her shoes from off her feet, for she felt that it was holy ground. about them. Do you mind?" Pame‘a took the hand that lay the black silk lap and kissed it. * my dear," shoe said. . . . . I‘m reticent too, and I couldn‘t montion his name, or speak about my sorrow, and Jean seemed to underâ€" stand. She used to garden beside me, and chatter about her baby affairs, and ask me questions, and I sometimes thought she saved my reason. . . . ." "I wonder too," said Pamela. "Now that Jean fee‘s she has something to give it may make a difference. I wish she would speak to me about it, but I can‘t force her confidence." "No," said Mrs. Hope. "You can‘t do that. As you say, Jean is very reticent. I think I‘m rather hurt that she hasn‘t confided in me. She is al-l most like my own. . . . She was a litâ€" tle child when the news came that Sandy, my youngest boy, was gone. "This, I suppose, happened befors the fortune came. What effect will the money have, I wonder?" "Dear me! I could have sworn she cared." The W. T. Pember Stores Limited 129 Yonge St. " . The world‘s best hair tint. Will reâ€" store gray hair to its natural color in 15 minutes, . + Small size, $3.30 by mail Double size, $5.50 by mail CHAPTER XXI.â€"(Cont‘d.) Shopmanâ€"*"You may have your choiceâ€"penny plain or twoâ€"pence colored." Bolemn Small Boyâ€"‘"Penny plain, please. It‘s better value for the money." 3 INECTO _ RAPID PENNY PLAIN Copyright by George H. Doran Co. Toronto BY O. DOUGLAS ie and| "I know how you helped,." said Pamâ€" UlPPedi ela; "the Macdonalds to!d me. Do you as oUr| know, I think I envy you. You have Qf all; suffered much but you have loved is the| much. Your life has meant something. E that| Looking back I‘ve nothing to think on ink Of,but social successes that now seem rt af[d|very smail and foolish, and years of E their, dressing and talking and dancing and u can|laughing. My life seems like a k' 04‘ brightly cooored bubbleâ€"as light and nneâ€", as useless." "Ah | . . . neverthe‘ess afterwards ~. . +/ , When the Great War broke out and | | the terrible casualty lists became, ;longer and longer, and ‘with rue our: hearts were laden,‘ I found I could ; go without impertinence into the house | of mourning, even when T hardly know | the people, and ask them to let ms . | share their grief, and I think someâ€", | times I was able to help just a little."; |. ... It is all true. I know, for I , have reached thas Land of Beulah. ‘How welcome is death,‘ says Bunyan, | ‘to them that have nothing to do.â€"but | to die.‘ For the last twentyâ€"five years the way has been pretty hard. I‘ve stumbled along very lamely, followed | my Lord on crutches like Mr. Fearing, but now the end is in sight and I can !be at ease. All these years I have , never been able to read the letters and diaries of my boysâ€"they tore my very | heartâ€"but now I can read them withâ€" out tears, and rejoice in having had ; such sons to give. I used to be torâ€" | tured by dreams of them, when I i thought I he‘d them and spoke to , them, and woke to weep in agony, btt | row when they come to me I can wa e and sinile, satisfied that very soon | they will be mine again. Sorrow is a , wonderful thing. it shatters this o‘d | earth, but it makes a new heaven. I |can thank God for taking my boys. Augusta is a saint and acquiesced . from the first, but I was rebeliious. I | see that Heaven and myself had part in my boys; now Heaven has all, and. | all the better it is for the boys. I hope | God will forgive my bitterness, and all | the grief I have given with words. ‘No suffering is for the prosent joyous Buy "Diamond Dyes"â€"no other kind â€"and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or gilk, or whether it is lines, cotton, or mired goods. No one sees what is before we all gaze at the stars. _ "Priorsford would never look over l its shoulder. Augusta would miss me, yes, and some of the poor folk, but I‘ve too illâ€"scrapit a tongue to be much liked. Sorrow ought to make people more tender, but it made my tongue bitter. To an unregenerate person with an aching heart like myself it is} a rolief to siash out at the peope who annoy one by being too correct, orl too consciously virtuous. I admit it‘s wrong, but there it is. I‘ve prayed for charity and discretion, but my tongue always runs away with me. And I really can‘t be bothered with those people who never say an ill word of any one. It makes conversaâ€" tion as savourless as porridge without sait. One needn‘t talk scandal. I hate scanda!lâ€"but there is no harm in reâ€" marking on the queer ways of your neighbors: any one who likes can reâ€" mark on mine. Even when you are old and done and waiting for the sumâ€" mons it isn‘t wrong surely to get amusement out .of the other pilgrims if you can. Do you know your ‘Pilâ€" grim‘s Progress, Pamela® Do you remember where Christiana and the others reach the Land of Beulah? It is the end of the journey and they have nothing to do but to wait, while the children go into the King‘s garâ€" dens and gather there swoet flowers,! cry. We had him for twenty years. Stir the firs, will you, Pamela, and put on a logâ€"I don‘t like it when it gets dull. Old peop‘e need a blaze even when the sun is outside." "You mustn‘t say you are oid," Pamela said, as she threw on a log and swept the hearth;, shading her eyes, smarting with tears from the blaze. "You must stay with Augusta for a long time. Think how every one would miss you. Priorsford wou‘ldn‘t be Priorsford without you." ISSUE No. 9â€"‘25, (To be continued.) ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO his fest; 9[ Clever. "\ Said a Greek to a Jewâ€""Have you d seen that excavations on the Acroâ€" ®.polis have revealed wires? That ; proves positively that my people knew * the mysteries of telegraphy." ~!~ Replied the Jew to the Greekâ€" | "Have you seen that in excavating in ~:Jerusalem no wires have beenâ€"found? @, That proves that my people knew the ©. mysteries of wireless telegraphy!" Glass Dress. A glass dress that belonged to the Infanta Eulalie of Spain, and that atâ€" tracted much attention at the Columâ€" bian Exposition in Chicago in 1893, bas been presented to the National Museum at Munich. The gown is of soft spun glass that looks like silk. So fine is the glass thread of which it is made that the dress weighs only one pound. Just to keep battling on, Weary or not, Sure of the Right alone As I keep battling on, Just plain duty to know, Irksome or not, And truer and better to grow In doing the duty 1 know, That 1 have sought. Thorny or not, And a heart honest and pure, Keeping the path that is sure, That be my lot. MInard‘s for Sprains and Brulses. Just a path that is sure, True to my thought. All deposits are secured by the entire resources of the Province of Ontario. Remittances should be made by Post Office moncy order, bank cheque, express order or registered letter, and should be addressed to your nearest Branch, where they will receive prompt attention. Province of Ontario Savi | rovince of Ontario Savings Office Toronto Branch Offices: Cor. Bay and Adclaide Sts. Cor. Uni The confidence the rural communities have shown in this Savings Office is indicated by the large increase in deâ€" posits, which are now over $20,000,000. The security afforded by <the Province of Ontario Savings Office, together with the facilities extended by every Post Office in Canada and other countries, make it possible for everyone to deposit their savings in this instituâ€" tion. Interest is allowed, compounded halfâ€"yearly, with full checking privileges. Sunlight Soap 519 Danforth Avenue. Other Branches at « Hamilton, St. Catharines, St. Mary‘s, Pembrokke, Brantford, Woodstock, _ » Owen Sound, Ottawa, Seaforth, Walkerton, Newmarket ano Ayimer. Introducing Banking by Mail HEAD OFFICE: 165 QUEEN‘S PARK, TORroNnNTo Mrs. Housewifeâ€"permit us to introâ€" duce Mrs. Experience. As her name indiâ€" cates, Mrs. Experience is a housewife of long training and wide knowledge, and she will be decidedly worth listening to on housekeeping matters. Each week in this paper sie will have something of value to tell modern housewives. Look for Mrs. Experience every week. A Wish. â€"Walter C. Smith Mrs. Experience ONTARIQ A grouch is only a fellow whose smile is sort of rusty. Try rubbing in a little milk 0‘ hurian kindness. Which One? | "Freddy," said the teacher, "you | have spelled the word ‘rabbit‘ with: two t‘s. You must leave one of tbemI' out." "Yes, ma‘am," _ repifted Froddy:| "which one?" | Match Boxâ€"*"Well, if there isa‘t Mr Candle all lit up!" Cor. University and Dundas Sts are the concentrated strength of prime, fresh beef. Use them to add flavor and nutriment to soups, sauces, gravy, stews, hash, meatâ€"pies. Tins of 4 â€" 15¢c. and "* ~**:40 â€" $0¢. All Lit Up. |_ Lowâ€"Iring city fogs | low, though some has | acroneuts to extend !hei‘ht of 2,500 feet. "In my family there are throe of us, my father, mother and me. 1 am the youngest," From a schoolgirl‘s essay Family." The fogs which at this timeo year are apt to afflici Londor other great citics are in theip tisls merely cuinulus ciouds o upon the gsound, or near (t. It is the soot and cthker imp they hold in sotution that cause to be so unplersant. A sea fog same thing, minus the impuritjes ing composed of particles of 1 vapor, it is clean, and thougls d ous to shipping, it is no: partic #o to breathe. It is believed that the coming of the Lascelles family will do much to pro mote a more friendly attitude from the people of the northern countries +oâ€" ward their southern neighbors. in fact, it is hoped that it may help toâ€" ward tbe settlement of the vexing boundary question for, when the form er glory of the old castle ‘s restored. what man or womar of the North would refuse to come and pariicipate in the big affairs that will surely take place. And as North ard South vieit with each other under the friendly democratic roof of the LascelUes sureâ€" ly a better understanding of cach other and of each cther‘s probleme will be the result. Castle Burned in 1826. I The ancient castle, which came to |Lascelles on the death of his uncle, | was erected in 1588 by the Earl of Clanricarde at a tremendous cost. In 1826 it was destroyed by fire and, since, nothing has been done toward rebuilding the structure. ‘The outer walls were not much affected by the fire, for they still stand straight and tall, a majestic pile of stone fronting on the silvery waters of Lough Derg. The castle, set in the green acres of park by which it is surrounded, will, when it is rebuilt, be a fitting home for a princess. Acres and acres of emerald meadows stretch away from |lu enclosure and in the distance can be seen the winding river tranquilly making its way through the peaceful country. The little town of Portumâ€" ma, where the castle is situated, is a ‘very ancient and historic one. It lHes on the Galway side of the Shannon and was once the chief pass and | means of communication between the lprovlncel of Connaught and Munster. Many times the famous bridge reâ€" | sounded to the tramping of feet on | their way to mortal conflict and many ‘vallunt knights rode over it in days | that are long past. Most of the Clanricarde estate, which was formerly the largest in aroa and extent in Ireland, has now passed to the owneâ€"ship of the tenantry. For many years a bitter fight was waged over this estate, Lascelles‘s muchâ€" hated uncle having been one of the last of the absentee holders of vast tracts of land to consent to resiore the cstate to its rightful owners. Historic Associations. Like all the large estates in Ireljand, Clanricarde castle has many historic associations. Poets have sung is beauties and the strength and courage that its great line of chieftains posâ€" sessed. For, until it came into the hands of the late marquis, its owners were looked up to by the people of Ireâ€" land as possessing all the attributes that make real men. And Lascelies is credited with inheriting some of the traits of his forbears, for he, too, has proved himself, His record during the World War was a splendid ons. During the great conflict he served with distinction and was wounded three times, each time insisting on going back to the trenchesâ€"a warrior that was worthy to be a descendant of é fAghting race. Ireland as well as England is groatâ€" ly excited over the news, for, unlike his uncle, Lascelles is a general favorâ€" ite with all the people surrounding his estate. â€" As for Princess Mary, she has long been loved by the Irish people, and on all occasions has tried to favor Ireland. _ Even when her trousseau was being made she saw to it that a great part of it was made by the woâ€" men and girls of the land for which she has always had such a tender reâ€" gard. CLANRICARDE ERECTED IN 1588, BURNED IN 1826. Castle to be Rebuilt for Visâ€" count Lascelles as a Partâ€" Year Residence. According to recent dispatches from London Viscount Lascelles and Prinâ€" cess Mary are planning an Irish resiâ€" dence. It is said that Lascelles has been contemplating the move for some time and that Princess Mary is oven more eager than he to live among the people of Ireland for a few months each year. So now the old Clanriâ€" carde castle, which came to Lascelles on the death of his eccentric old uncle, the Marquis of Clanricarde, and which has been in the Clanricards family for centuries, is soon to be rebuilt and will be used by the Lascellies family for a country home. PRINCESS TO OCCUPY FAMED IRISH CASTLE How High is Fog High is Fog? which at t}is time cf t to aHlict Londor citics are in theiy es ‘ canunulus clouds res cnd, o7 near it, s001 and ciker imow: My Family Ogs are usualiy shalâ€" have been fourd by ue impurities. Beâ€" particles of watery upwards to a on "My at eciing U.ar & C t3 the Fellowâ€"men, we to «@nimals withort 1 change â€"Fzhre Wh W s1 ing 1€ @1 fi tu te Bii sur pla () STORIES ABOUT WELLâ€"KNOWN PEOFr 10n M The Re From New Novel