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whoever brought. heard of you from and I never forgot- Then my uncle die was killed. and I an ford and settled d, and was content happy. The War Ct I offered my service use. but. thank . Franco and not my ford a thought W new. but, thank goodnes, Franco and got some veeond-1uutenant " forty irst time I had ever fe omerentuse. . . . Then Tea of Quality I] anybody! I couldn't stay near; t lo, ing you as I did, so I went, hr out of your life. I don't suppose? I ',"/to' noticed I had Cone, you had; my: Mr many round you “iting‘ " 4mm. . . . I used to read the " of vugagements in The Times,‘ "ltrnt to Roe your name. No, that's’ the right word, because I loved you ll enough to wish happiness for you oevcr brought it. I sometimes ted of you from on and another,‘ 'I I never foreot---never for a day! en my uncle died and my cousin s killed. and I came back to Print. 'd and settled down at Iaweruw,l is blended only from tender young leaves ts buds that yield richly of their delicious good- mess. Try SALADA (0-day. a! y I , e 1"??? I A 'o t; ' . A, e te. '.f 3: Ill, 'tQ', P, i.1LLr, the Iron” F thir who “AFTER XXII my --serve this vmique roast " the main dish of the meal. Your folks will be delighted. Rgc'pe, ”panes ot I up to protect her (are from the and looking into the fire. “an. Have you nothing to say Showman "WI-d," tir/emn Snuff Boy-Fur plain. piano. It'- better who tor WIS The op Pamela back to 1 rather absurd," 1 raid I'm inftietin t if you will give shall he grlleful.‘ must tell we al d you were twenty. Twenty :0 I was twenty and you were Ge, why didn't you speak Wis? You went away and I you didn't care. Does a mum tink how awful it is for 3 le) to has to wait without speak-) 'ou thought you were noble to) " . . . I auppose it must have .- iome wine reason that the od made men blind.'but it's 1 the women. You might at an) given me the chance to ISSUE Na. 13-323 PENNY PLAIN utter " back It " rtt " down at L mt and quit " came. and ' laud. . . . Pamela. I at frightful cheek, but m exactly twentrtivo vr had , Potion of it. I) " You any have your ettoiot--petutr plan or two-pen“ kW] you was twent re ttbout Biddy," _ sat down In her aw up that basket "l be eornfortable. were just going to Copyright by Gum a. Dom 0.. But it was un- mid care. You .ord or look." mu- proud and ttti-ed this best. ed I very nearly rou left, nothing enjoying myself EVE 1m aw " Elliot aceoegb. Hillview. BY o. DOUGLAS as, I got to fitrhtinst--n I It was the it myself of that hnisshed Maw among e to Priors- ' you I knew as as strong wonty years nd of course wasn’t much iy say any 'ar otion of it, never said lone d see you. thanks. I protested. myself on in half an she had 'd. I time." fifteen fairly his best I could. I hated the thought lor growing old, and I looked at the painted, restless laces round me and ,wondered if they were afraid too. ‘Then I thought I would marry and ghave more of a reuon for living. A iman othrred himself-a man with a: great position-and I accepted him and it was worse than ever, so I Bed 'from it all-to Priorsford. I loved it , from the first. the little town and the river and the hills, and Bella Bath- ; trate's grim honesty and poor cookery'. 'And you came into my life again and " found I couldn't marry the other man and his position. . . . ." "Pamela, can you really marry a 'fool like me? . . . It's my fault that uwc've missed so much. but thunk God lwe haven't missed everything. I think I could make you happy. I wouldn't ink you to stay at Laverlaw for more ‘than a month or two at a time. We ‘would live in London if you wanted 'to. I could stick even London if I had you." CHAPTER XXI” 1 Pamela and David between them! learried the day, and a motor-car wasl lbought. It was not the small useful) Ivar talked about at first, but one which ihad greatly taken the fancy of the' 'Jardine family in the showroom-a Harm landaulette of a well-known 'rn-ke. uphostered in palest fawn, fitted lwith every newest device. very sump- l, tuous and very shiny. l They described it minutely to Pum- ela before she went with them to see lit and fix debtitety. . "lt runs beautifully." said David. "lt's about tlfty horse-power," said ', Jock. "And you couldn't say fairer than that, my dear. No. no, Lewis. If I marry you we'll live at Laverlaw. I love your green glen already; it's a place after my own heart. We won't trouble London much. but spend our declining years among the sheep-um. less you become suddenly ambitious for public honors and. as Mrs. Hope desires, enter Parliament." funny world." "I think," said Lewis, “I know somo- thing of what Jacob must have felt after he had served all the years and at last took Rachel by the hand----" "'served' is good." said Pamela in mocking tones. But her eyes were tender. I Pamela looked at him with laughter in her eyes. A _ . years behind us we shall go slowly. and taste every moment and be grate~ ful. Years bring their compensation. . . . . It's a funny world. It's a nice, They talked in the firelitrht and Pamela said: 'Wm not sure that our happiness won't be the greater because it has come twenty years late. Twenty years ago we would have taken it pretty much as a matter of course. We would have rushed at our happiness and swallowed it whole, so to speak. New. with . twenty lonely, restless "Thére's no saying what I may do now. Already I feel twice the man "The worst thing about it," Jean said, "is that it looks horribly rieh-, big and fat and purring-Ost as if it were saying. ‘Out of the way. ground- lings.‘ You know what an insolent lcok big cars have." "And, Honorable." said Mhor, "it's got electric light inside, Just like tt little house, and all sorts of lovely thintts--a clock ttnd----" "Your small deprecating fame in- side will take away from the effect," Pamela assured her; 'Und you need a comfortable var to tour about in. When do you go exactly?" "On the twentieth," Jean told her, "We take David first to Oxford, or rather he takes us, for he understands may. and can tind the road; then ws go on to Stratford. I wrote for rooms as you told me. and for seats for the plays. and I have heard from the peo- ir'ithrt, we can have both. I do {wish you were earning, Ptunela-wort't you think better of it "And, I suppose. bat and eolrt, water .aid on." said Pameil. w n "Would Richard Plantagenet be there? I would Bike awfully to Bee him again. It's been so dull without him." (To be continued.) prised if Biddy were there too. If he happened to be in England in April he always made a pilgrimage to the Shakespeare Festiettl. ttintern Abbas isn't very far from Stratford, and Mintern Abbas in spring is. heavenly. That's what we must Brrantre---a party at Mintern Abbas. You wouid like that, wouldn't you, Jock?" A father and his tiny son Crossed a rough street one stormy day. "See, papa," cried the Halo one. "I stepped in your steps all the way." Ah, random, childish hands that deal Quick thrusts no coat of proof could stayf It touched him with the touch ot Bteel-- "I stepped in your steps all the way'." It this man shirka his manhood's duo And heads what lying voices any. It is not one who tails, but two--- "I stepped in your steps all the way.'" But they that thrust on greed 1nd tear. Who love and watch. who toil and pray- - How their hearts carol when they bear: "l stepped in your stays all the way!" Mlnard': Liniment Fine for thl Hale, When a broom begins to show signs of wear do not throw it away. First of all soak it in hot suds, rinse and put it out in the air to dry. Then cut the bristles so that they are of even lengths again. You will find that the broom has taken on a new lease of life. A Poor Prophet. Widow Waffles . "Yes, three times I've dreamed you and me was going 'and in 'and down the churrch path. I wonder wot it do mean?" Widower William (a haggard in 1ive)-"A-ah ttow-d shouldn't wonder it it don't mean we be goin' to 'are a drop o' rain." Smoking will be permitted on the new airships to fly between England and India. The design for these air.. craft includes lounges, dining-rooms, and smoking rooms. “I Stepped in Your Steps All the Way." " I t's all ardnteed pure 'C, and pgrily mains (iii'"; value m soap-' M REMAIN-I BROOMS --Roy Temple House says Mrs, Experience, to housewives interested in saving. "Of course, you know right away that I refer to Sunlight--- because Sunlight is the only laundry bar soap made in Can, ada that is guaranteed pure. A $5,000 Guarantee of Purity goes with every bar; ancfaccording to the makers, this Guarantee has never once been challenged during the whole lifetime of Sunlight Soap. . ECLIESB-‘ffig '1....FASHINS ', Patterns mailed to any address on' receipt of Me in silver, By the Wilson. Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,' Toronto. Pattern sent by return mail.’ _ l :CDainty Combination Under: garment , ”here are endless ways of trim- lning this exquisite combination and! numerous pretty materials auitatrlol Er making it. The fitted camisolo' _ " be made with shaped shoulder; .strsps or with straps ot ribbon. isco, hr self-material. T The envelope, tirtorertr, gathered to the mmisoio, are scalloped and finished with frills: pt lace. Soft, tine nainsook. crem' tr" chine or broadcloth silk will be”. Familial it made up in this mm; there is a vast opportunity to dis-i Play hand embroidery or novel ef- ects in drawn work or lace trim-: ming. Combination 1yyietyrttrrn.ettt, No. 1010 cut in sizes 34 to 44 inchel bust. Size 38 requires 17f yard mu germ " or 40 inches wide. , D132 '; Piano-stool Tables, TORONTO An old revolving piano stool makes an ideal seat at the dressing table or work cabinet, especially in a small or crowded room where it may be low- ered and pushed beneath u table or sink out of the way. But the family handy man is find, ing other ingenious uses for the dis- carded tool. One man has made a charming plant stand for the window by securely fastening upon the stool a large round top. Mother piaced a til plant in the centre with a tow of In another household the old piano stool has been utilized in making an, cxtremely handy cabinet to stand near the kitchen stove. Upon the old seat is securely fastened a roomy cabinet made from a box open at two opposite sides. Two shelves are placed within, and the whole is neatly painted. Cur-l, tains on brass rings are hung overi the openings and a row of hooks has been added to each of the closed sides... In this cabinet are kept all the things! most commonly used about the stove---' canisters of eofhs and tea, a tin of, flour for thickening, salt and pepper,'. eofrtye and teapots, saucepans and fry: ing pans, holders and covers, cooking spoons and forks. _ E cmder plants round the edge. This stand can be moved about at wiil. These. things are arranged upon the shelves or hung upon the hooks out- side. A turn of the cabinet brings any desired object within clay reach. When the stove is inconvenientiy situated this cabinet saves many steps every day. It takes up but little room ‘at the end of the stove and is easily pushed about for sweeping or clean- mg. In yet another household a cabinet attached to a discarded revolving stool is pronounced the best kind of baby cabinet. Upon the shelves inside are placed all sorts of folded clean clothing and toilet necessities. On hooks along the sides are hung the fresh little garments. It is very easy to push this cabinet up to the flrq when the time comes for the baby to be washed and dressed. A minister of the writer's acquain- tance recently tsuffered from a broken hip, caused by slipping on a waxed floor, while playing basket ball with a group of his young people. The tte- cident caused him to be eontined to his bed for many weeks. At his di- rection, the following small piece of furniture was quickly made by a handy young chap. The worker took a stout box, obtain-i slipping off.-- E, N ed at a grocery store. It had one' --.-_-_ i open end. The box was cut in two, sol as to leave a top, two ends and a bot- For Sore Feet-tr: "It"s perfectly obvious, too, that when every particle of a soap is pure cleansing material ---and not loaded with useless adulterants and hardening mater, ials---then that soap has more cleansing power and does more work with less labour. A little of it goes a long way. In short, it's really economical. "That's why I always use and recommend Sunlight for the laundry, dishes and general housework. Sunlight keeps my hands soft and comfortable, too!" Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto, make it. A Sickroom Joy. 11M! (A $Gktttream l. Item just like the top. This bottom iboard was removed, leaving a bench- ,shaped article of the following dimers. sions: The top was thirty-six inches tlong, and twenty inches wide. Tha ends were sixteen inches deep and twenty inches wide. From the bot. ttom board which had been removed, 'two cleats were cut and the edges Isrnt?othtd.. Each cleat was an inch iund a halt wide. These pieces of wood were nailed firmly to either edge of the top and sides of the improvised tabie. These cleats served as a brace, or what is culled a "box" on a chair. The top of the table was. neatly covered with oil cloth and the ends were minted white. When the invniid was ready for a meal, the bed-table was a real joy. It was roomy enough without being clumsy. When the invalid wished to write a letter, the table was at hand. If he desired to rend and consult rath- er heavy books. it was especially helpful. Later, when R child in the family was confined to bed for a few days. the bod-table Came into play to.ho‘.d paints and pictures to color, and book! and toys. At this time, an improve- ment was added, by fastening a mould- ing around the baek and two ends of the top of the- t.he. Small wire nails held the mouhiing in place. This pre- vented pencils and small amides from slipping OR." E, M, G. aaa -- -.e mil mg“... aided. So any to any um: pacbet! aa"Giaii "$11; With. Norm at soothed. throng _ " ' , .. 1:31;: nard's LInEnAM This bottom l But this in tar from being a. con- , plete "st of Na dignluea. let alone ht: .duties. " Lord Mayor he presldes at lthe tsitting, of the Court of Aldermen. fund this invariably in person He in l also president of the Court ot Common (Council and of the Common Hail, but fIn these two courts he may occasion- (au, have a deputy or lubltttuto. Few people outside the City of Lon- J. vn have the utmost idea of the enor- nmus importance of the oteioe or the Lord Mayor of London. The wild. business in In irurrrutible puzzle. Thor see the Chief Magistrate of Mullen in his mlgniiloent robes entertaining tho great folk of the world. They hear him culled "Mr Lord." yet in soon In his year of ottiee is over they tind him uut.ratiy returning to his home and re- suming his occupation or whatever his special buIiness may be. Loni Mayor in, lustorically ape-kiln. a comparatively modern title. In old days the chief oilicial of the City of London was culled the "portreeve," and later, the "justiciar." At one time he was chosen by the king. who re- moved him at his pleasure. The tirat Lord Mayor, Henry Fit: leyne. held ottice tcr a period of twenty-four yours. The famous Dick Wilmington wu e‘ected Lord Mayor three Mum our. and served three separale tel-ml. Any provincial Mayor is quite a his man during his term of once. He can claim precedence over the Sharia of the town. and even over the High Sheriil', while on " nuive Lgattt-- otherwise within " own municipality. But the ordinary Mayoral amm- fade to nothing compared with thou of the Lord Mayor of London. Wlttrftt the city he claims and Is yield“ m- cedonu- not only over 311 subject: at the Crown, but oven over prinem. At the funeral of Lord Nelson. In 1806, three of the sons of George m.. namely. the Prince of Wain. the Duke of York. and the Duke of Clarence, at. tended. As seen as the procession mused Temple Bar the then Lord Mayor olilmed and established " right to take pretrodertce ot them all. There is certainly no other man in the kingdom whooe magisterinl duties Ire so wide and varied " those of the Lord Mayor of London. The London Sections are held at the Guildhall. and there he pnsides upon the Bench. By virtue ot his once he is I Judge of the Central Criminal Court, a tus. tice of the peace tor Southwark, and I Judge of the Court of Hastings. He is eu-hoatcr in London and Bottthwark, This is an olive which his to do with the fee simple ct es- am. Ha I: also police [nickname at the Mansion Hon-e. He in also chief conservator of the Thames, tad he “tends meetings of the Commission of Sewers. Ind of other committees for municipal pur- poses. He ls one ot the great dignitaries who are called ttrthe tirat meeting of the Privy Council After the accession ot I new Sovereign. and at a comm- tton he nets as chief butler. a duty which " raw-Med by a perquisite in the shape of a golden cup. He Is a governor of Christ's Hosplul and ot ng's ColIege, also a trusteo of St. Pnul's School. . He lives In a state which ls almost regal.' He has I sword bearer, Ber" gentuharml. " sergeants of the chamber. his centres, and his cricr. Ht. ouch! household. fact. consisis of some twenty meat members. For ddllerent commons; he has dit ferent robes, black silk, violet silk, scarlet. cloth. and crimson velvet, And he has four swordl. tho common stord. thq Smithy sword. the black sword. and the pearl sword. Anyone who rides a bicycle has soot: discovered that it is a great deal eas- fer to ride uphill by night than by day. Again and again the rider is astonish- ed It the comptrvive use with which in the darkness he has reached the top ot some rise that in the light would have demanded-4r seemed to demand ---rmtett greater (snort. it Is possum- to ride up him at ntght---aad without great difBeulty-at the toot ot which the rider would have dittttttutttcad by day. The kindly night shrouds the road, All you see m the bit of "stated row! that the Header rlys of the bicycle lamp ttltuttitess, and so you climb the grlde bit by bit. You might be aura that you could not dim» u bin that ,u t; uu tee in its formidable and chalk-m: in: etuttpietepme; but you are genera.- ly sure that you can so. m'cz' tite ttt r ten yarn. Moreover. there us Mr- quentiy an Illusion that the tood ;. level or even that it descends a rim-e were In the darkness just beyvna 2? ' 1ampliqttt. Even when 'ou mm i', (hut point and tttad "I“ the maxi w um going uphm you at! stir. tit.ul tit: . tho illusion helps you. ' " is an tttteelttat thing max WP C,3lr ttot we too tar ahead. it we cunt! - all tho (Haunt scour. we .hcuid vim“ find ourseivea 1tiseouritged and trve',' done. There is a :1ch philosophy of lite In the words of the hymn, "0:1.- stcp mouth tor me" Thet Ls the right may to trarel. The hm museum; l: not too [crumble " I! do no: cet' ft whohun the dunno. A common mistake in cranking .- ould engine in in setting the throuEe too wide. This is macaw-1y tishe lf the engine ha. been jun ttiled rim fresh all MAGISTRATE SIX TIMES OVER The Uphill Road. Too Muen Gas FEELING “RED IN SPRIE‘ECTI Not Mek. But Not Ilu You Need the m2. Williams' Pinl, I people fee tgeqd. N, men: In and. lo: to so! to: II the rm the wimo; blood ha: New. rich to out 30\ medicine not am qtve I) and mm l“ lhnu‘ l to ever: ttttprove cor I tried Seed Pot, " shown Ham Ob an I l] ma! Wil Out Ei9t sons it Irish C Ol New B nun With (in The N " whet Int Ayunu, Outward. HIM. Pembroke, Self W: Tororttes--C, Unlvonlty and D The Provir Sari" BANKING "Y “H! SAFETY IS Den 81.00 OPEN"; IN " Ion " HEAD OFF" l By the We be, lsThisAC piece \\ Ht W 'e Challen ato UI ll