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"HM C t cf hr tht 41' I? I i ',gtel't',y “\qu " I: A :0me en mum]. .. _, , Fr _ n - ' your home to- A hr,; ‘_ C, Wife _ nigh . ."tw 1*" 7 "PM ' i" “A l Gin“! youngster: vi,'. "' "",rr'. V. e 'ltlf,yHtetu.trt Hznixl ' .-- “A: "'rret1dsiuifidirr't Its luscious freshness & rich strength make it fhser than any Gun owder, Japan or Young Hyson. 501: every- where. Ash for SALADA to-day. You Cannot Surpass "SAME A13. the money lured." Sulemn Small Bny--"Pennr pain. plan It'. better "In. tar Shupmlln --"You any but your choteo--petutr plain or twopeuco EEO: No. 14--'2S. I pngngemom to Lewis EI- Jule, what Mrs. M'Cosh call- it symk" in Priorsford. On it wan felt that she had for herself. The Elliotts WI and honored family, and t laird. though shy and re- F much liked by his tenants. owd by every one. Pamela herself very popular in ' and people were pleased should remain as Indy of PENNY PLAIN wak It GREEN TEA a new-mairit couple, It had the auld-ago Copyright by Gary. H. Donn Co. the most £0.11.” David spent most of his days at the he siotsn't can-Mel)“ that held the car, there being nd horse-bows no garage at The Rigs. and Jock and n . twelve train ',, Mhor worshipped with him. A chauf- may look, 'ut feur had been engaged, one Stark, a "ie" took the Priorsford youth, a steady young man my; for Peter' and an exeeilent driver. He had never that little tive been farther than Edinburgh. Must; he's the) The 20th came at last. Jock and IMhnr were up at an unearthty hour, to Lewis Frl-ipartuiine the house, banging at Mm. Vi. M'Cosh call-i M‘Cosh's door. and imploring her to Priorsford. Ortl rise in case breakfast was late, and that she had:thumping the barometer to see if it The Elliottsltshowdd any inclination to fall. The ed family. andicar was ordered for nine o'clock. but gh shy and re-lthey were down the road looking for by his Gaalii at least half on hour before it was . one. Pumela due, feverishly anxious in case some- r‘y popular infthing had happened either to it or were pleased to Stark. idory. as they 'ie that little , me fair be- nn lawmour 'tall stand rat. . . leven an' she's no' ur jn, a pager er aye there on ma pairt 5:93 into the tittin' pittinl BY o. DOUGLAS "he's wait- wael in tho -ddy, and Dune yin, ays. An' tn' that's aid, Aes ant and her her You'll be oww' proud for onyt curtant-eake, I suppose." Mhor assured her he was grids-fully accepted the "Isn't. it fun Peter's going? I have gone either if he hadn't lowed, but I r'xpeet I'll have him in my arms a lot. He'll jump out at dogs." And Mr. and Mrs. Macdon there Mrs. Macdonald a weighed down with gifts. "ll tritfe for tan-h of you," sho C. nv’ 'ttrod-ir.' (boy were oft, Jean, luokmg buck rathe- wistfudy at Tl:, Rigs. got a in: sight of Mrs. MHTsh shaking her head dubiousiy at if , departing car. One of the best things in life is to mar; on 1 spring morning for a hoZi- Jay. To Jock and Mhor at least iife tanned I very perfect thing as the var Aid down the hill. over Tweed Bridge. over Cuddy Bridge. and turn- d sharp to the left up the Old Town. Sour! they were out of the littie grey town that looked so clean and fresh with its shining morning face. and running throueh the 6390 woods ,above Peel Tower. Bmall children creeping offering of a home-baked link in case you get'hungry on th you know." Bella Balhgam was there, luoking very saturnine. and counselling Mhor as to his behaviour. “Dinua lean oot o' the caur. Many a body has lost their held stickin' it out of a cam. 11crv's some tett.biscuit.s for Peter. You'll be oww' proud for anything but curtynt-eake, I 1upptyse." - The road before The Rigs was uito crowded that April morning. (like. M'Cosh stood at the gate beside the dancing Modils and the tulips and the opening wail-flowers in the bor- der, her hands folded on her spotless white apron, her face beaming with its accustomed kind smile, and watch- ed her family depart. "keep a hand o' Peter, Mhor," she cautioned. “Ye needna come back if ye lose him." The safety of the rest of the party did not concern her. Mr. and Mrs. Jowett were there, havirut breakfasted an hour earlier than usual. thus risking the wrath of their choriahed domestics. Mrs. Jowett wastarrying a large box of choco- lates as a parting gift to tho boys, whilo Mr. Jowett had a box of lawn- der water for Jean. Augusta Hope had walkvd up from llopetoun with her mother's love to the travellevs, a basket of fruit for the boys, and a hook for Jean. _ The little Miss Watwns hopped forth from their dwelling with an, That your spring came, not reluc- tantly, as it often does in the uplands, but generously, luvishly. scattering buds and leaves and fiowerg and lambs, and putting a spirit of youth into everything. The days were as warm as June, and fresh as only April days can be. The Jardincs anxiously watch- ed the sun-tilled days pass, wishing they had arranged to go earlier, fear- ful lest they should miss all the good weather. it seemed impossible that it could go on being so wonderful, but day followed day in golden succession and there was no sign of a break. "Who ca humid. " "Who can tell?" sighed Mrs. Mac- mald. "its an -uruvrtain world. But 3'2? hope that you'll come back to us, am. Are you sure you are warmly ad? Remember it's only April, and te evenings are cold." David packed Jean, Jock and Mhor to the var. Parr was poised on one . the seats that let down, a cushion ridir him to proteet the pale fawn oth from his DIW3L Ali the presents mnd placid, the {zigzagt- was put on l top. Stark took his seat. David, N war pocket bulging with maps, " in balk. him; and amid a chorus Don't talk as if I w 3mm do "nigh Jean, aid Jear 'It'a only d Mrs. Aim-(Imam were Macdonald absolutely with gifts. "it's just n of yuu." sho -:.prained. thank mo: it's nothing." ht you Luthing but U. s." the minister sai . be betur than I wish rere going away with a lump in 1 little holiday.” i cako, "just on the road, not, and biscuits. couldn't been al- to hold want to put 0:! David maps chorus and uh? was not surprised. Jean was tiCui with a deep-seated distrust of motors. She felt that every motor was just waiting its chance to do its owner harm. She had started with no real hope of reaching any dcsstination, and expected nothing They followed the Tweed as it ran by wood and titrld and hamlet, and as they reached the moorlands of the upper reaches Jean began to notice that Wilfred the Gazelle was not run- ning as smoothly as usual. Perhaps it was imagination, Jean thought, or er- haps; it was the effect of having rip. gago on the top, but in her inmost heart she knew it was more than that, and tsho was not surprised. He looked at Peter sitting self- s'onseiously virtuous on the seat oppo- trite, he leaned across Jean to send a glance of prbfound satisfaction to Jock, then he raked from his pocket a cake of butter-scotch and sank back in his seat to crunch in comfort. Boys' Suit, Showing an Attractlvs Combination of Materials. . Careful though; must be given to outti.tting the sturdy, s_m_all_ boy, wh? unwillingly to school stopped to watch them, and Mhor looked at them pity- ingly. School seemed a thing so far removed from his present happy state as not to be worth remembering. Somewhere, doubt'.ess, unhappy little people were learning the multiplica- tion table and struggling with the spelling of uncouth words, but Mhor, Sitting in state in "Wilfred the Ga- zelle" (for so David had christened the new car), could only spare them a passing thought. reqluires garments suitable for general uti ity wear. The suit No. 1021 con- sists of Mouse with long or short sleeves, and straight side-closing trousers which button to the blouse. It may be made of all one material, or of a combination of contrasting ma- terials as shown in the sketch. The pattern is cut for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, the four-year size requiring 1% yards of 36-inch material for the blouse, and 1% yards for the trousers and blouse trimmings. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of Me in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Orders for patterns filled same day as received. Iar e airy pail en's, riveted wig: large rivets, soldered tiwah. 100% unttuy. Cut out this advertisement. Show it to your regula- denier. He has our authority to give you ayseeinUow price on a pair of thes. lice said Bee the new SMP Dairy Pail next time you are in town. They are made of special Ir,'; i.ty. higlt t1nitlted tin,, " A New Dairy Pail at a Popular Price HIE DAIRY RAILS IOZI 174 I Dead car notwithstanding, it was ldeliciuus sitting [ht-re in the spring sunshine. Tweed was nearing its csout'ee and was P.ow oniy a triekling (byrn. A lurk Wm singing high up in Aly blue. The air. was like mw wine. gThe lambs were very young, for spring come: clowiy up that way, and lone tottering little t'vliow was found by Mhor and carrivd ruptui'ousiy to "Jean. has than to spend the night inside the car in some lone'y had all provisions made for occurrence. _ Jock said suddenly, “We're not co- ing more than ten mi.cs an hour," and then the car stopped altogethor and David and Stark got down. Jean lean- ed out and “RM what was wrong, and David said shortiy that there was nothing wtong. Stark had no manners, Jenn reflect Cd. but he had a nice faee and was I teetotalicr, and one ean't have every thigg. -___ " To Mhor's joy the road now run for a bit by the side of the raiiway line where thundered great C‘Xprt‘Sn trains such as thcre never were in Priorsford. They were spinning along the fine level road, making up for lost time, when a sharp report start'.ed them and made Mhor, who was watch. ing a train, lose his balance and fall forward on to Peter, who was taking a gap on the rug at their. feet. It was a tire gone, and there was no time to mend it if they were to be at Carlisle in time for tea. Stark put on the spare wheel and they started tein. . . . . haitingiy, like a bird with a broken wing. They made up on a man driv- ing a brow'n horse in a wagrrnette--a man with a brown band and a cheer- ful oyc~-and passed him. The car stopped again. Again David and Stark cot out and stared and poked and consulted to- gethux Again Joan's head went out, and again tr.h.c. received the same short and unsatisfactory answm'. T he brown-bearded man and his wagonetm mad" up on them, looked at the car in an intruisved way, and Tironune seemed to have got tired of perseeutintr them, and there were PtcGntiy a mm their plat strum”. again. passe had nmor b Wete childre hone-truths iil-fcehig m to be the MT Except David, no member of the Jardine family had ever hem inside an hotel, and it was quite an tuivrv.. ture for them to go up the steps hum the street, enter the swinging doors, and ash a polite woman with olmmr- ately done hair if they might haw luncheon. Yes, (hay might. and Peter, at prcs'ent held tightly in hlhor'ri arm, eould be fed in the kiteher. if that would suit. Stark had meantime t-ziinn the car to a motor-repairing place. It was half-past three before che car came swooping up to tho hotel doors. Jean gazed at it with a sort of furful pride. It lookml very well it (My it didn't p'.ay them faise. Stark. too, looked well-a fine. impas- site Fg,ure. "Wiil it be all right, Stark?" she ventured to inquire, but Stark, who rarely committed himseif, merely mid. "Mebbe." - no rsplicd.‘"lf you face out of that I'll Jean withdrew at c she had b.1011 tactics: been unriecessariiy t to he the vifeet of owning a t'ilr----- "Wilfrcd the Gazeilty's dead," said Mhor, and got out, followed by Jock. and in a minute or two by Jean. They all sat down in the heather by an roadside. ter "Stark's busy with tin- car," he an- nounced, rather needless/v, as the fact was apparent to all. "I'm dashed if I know what's the matter with the old bus. . . . Here's that maiv again. . I Jean burst into hoiplz-as laughter as the wagonette again overtook them. The driver flourished his whip and the horse broke into a eanter--it look- ed like derision. They got back into the car and it sprang away as if suddenly endowed with new life. In a trice they had passed the wagnnntte, having it in a whirl of scornful dust. They ate the miles as a giant devours sheep. They passod the Deviys Beef Tub-Jock would have liked to tarry there and investigate. but Jean dared not ask Stark to stop in case they could not start again, and soon wrmt sliding down the hill to Moffat. Hot puffs of scented air rose, from thr, vaiiey they had left, the moorlands and the winds, and the town was holding out arm»; to welcome them. They drove along the sunny, sleepy, midday High Street ang stopped atgn hotel., A - _ "Take it: it's just I "Joek, hold Petr-r tight them." "Did you Crt'," my an nunr'”, 1m... ...:,| .'... ,4 "i've found out what's wrong," he said. "She'il manage to Moffat. but we'll have to get her put right there. It's . . ." He went into technical de- tails. inecmprvhensible to Jean. 7 "0id you mm :‘N- anything quite :9 new?" Jean will as she strokcd the Kittie head, "and yet so imL-prndunt? Sheep are far before moctals. Its 03m look so perplexed, Mhor. It's quite strange to the Wurld and duesn't know what to make of it. That's its mother over there. Take it to her; she's cry- ing for/st." David came up and stood looking tdoomily at the lamb. Perhaps he envied it being so young and carvioss and motor-less. "Or elsc," said David, savagely and irreverently---"or else hew it in pieces before the Lord." There was a long silence-then Jean said: "if it won't go it's too big to move. We shall have to train ivy on it and rnllte ity ftatu.T llt tltr, Iandscape." _ Stark got up and straightened him seIf, wiped his hands and his fore heati, and cam." up tp David. Minard's Liniment Fine tor the Hair. Agra “I ll 1 withdrew at, 01109. feeling that M been tactics; and David had .mr.ecessatiiy rudv-Uavid who nor been rude to her since they hildreu. and had told vach other :ruths without heat and without ing on either. side. If this was :he vffeet of owning a war------ 1frcd the Gazeiltr's dead," said and Stark got back 3 and the car was But it went slowly. a bird with a brokm rd? up on a man driv- ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO mm in c: camping' rot. Shel such an I LSQd the about a h h tiIprillight Soap a no further mishaps. They ran with- out a pause through village after vil- lage, snatching glimpses of lovely places where they would fain have .ingered, forgetting them as each place otTered new beauties. A new altitude record for aviation --39,rr80 feet-was set up recently by the French pilot, (Tuliizo. Some day he'll be heading for heaven And then he will step on the gas, Intent on his share of the. Maven--- And all of his brothers he'll puss; And when he arrives there, St. Peter Will point to the regions below, And he will reverse his speed-eater . And head tor Columns. on law! He has All the rest of us guessing. And wondering what he'll do next; He acts in a manner distressing. And keeps all his iellows perplexed; He's turning and twisting and curving, And weaving his way in and out; His stunts are breathtaking, unnerv. ins, And no one knows what he's about! One minute he's trailing behind you; The next he ls darting ahead, And kicking up dust clouds that blind you, And knocking the speed limit dead! He [cots and he squawks and he screechcs, To make others let him get by; He cares not a hoot, so he reaches The place he is bound tor, on high. For Soro Feet-Mutter" Llnimenl. Par 1arii'"cij',_',ri,ii'j,ii"yr'ill$illliM"s oconorny's sake I hay a supply and let it age" ir'its. The wosld's best hair tint. Will re- store gray hair to its natural color in 15 minutes. Small size, 83.30 by mail Double size, 85.50 by mail The W. T. Pember Stores Limited 129 Yonge St The Highwayman. --"ys Mrs. Experience, speaking of the economical use of soap. "I always keep a good supply of Sunlight Soap on the shclf because I find that Sunlight actually improves with ugc. It becomes harder and so goes much further. "With this added economy of lasting longer, I've learned that Sunlight is by far the most economical soap I can buy. The reason is that every particle of Sunlight is pure, cleansing soap-a little of it does a lot of work. Sunlight, you know, is guaranteed to contain no injurious chemicals or harsh filling materials to make the bar large and hard. These filling mater- ials, of course, are just so much waste as far as cleaning goes. "To any woman who wants to get real cleaning value out pf a soap fy herynonei, I Sicgidedly say,tUse Suplightl' and keep a good sup‘fly on Ge shelf." Sunlight is made By Lever Brothers Limite ' largest soairmakera in the world. 'il INECTO RAPID (To be continued.) ames Edward ilungerfurd Toronto In Blur St. Vat. nut Anna. M. harm perm-um .11.":qu In Puma. Armando”. nanny. “mama”. l'uluonmlun. Foloer. Open duly. lo LI. to 5 p.m.: Hanan. I to r, “1 moor. Dar, lad (lurch an. Michael Moomrr-"Wid a matte? yer Inner." Polite Judge--'" what?" Michael Mooney "A moner~one o' these frames wid ‘God Bless Our Home' In ut." An lronlcal Lady. Polite Judpe--"W'itls what Instru- ment or article did your wife inflict the“ wound: on your face and head y' Nothing cools 'dre so rapidiy as t hot temper. About the best cure nfr a swelled head is a dose of common-sense. “The The Standard by which other Irons are Judged." l "EN IN TORONTO VISIT THE Royal Ontario Myseum A Canadian General Electnc Product. YOU on: new obtain a genuine Hotpoint iron for $5.50. This {among also Iric"nervant has for year- been the first choice among discrtrniuatitur housewives. The thumb t'eat--att exclu- sive Hotpoint ptatmtt--elinr inner- all strain on the erst. This is the iron will] the famous hot poinL Your dwicr tell: Hotpoint from: MIC. r, bi n. l Angela Mon. of the railway (animate? wells near and: nation» spwiat. ink purpose. and the swam-k- (.1 amigo religious rite being on cut with unfailing regularity i. which. muses tourists to marw such zeal. Hits Neighbor -"\\'hy don't you get rid of that manly hound of you”? He's only a mongrel and nothing but a nuisance." Mr. MeekitttttiId, “I wouldn't put with him tor any manna Sui-Inca he muy be. Mongrel he in. But he} the unly member ot my household mu rm tweets 'tttd 05070 no.“ q The Interesting Item of informam that the Tibetan Lamar, now Hamil England Indulge In but one wash year suns“ I nuts of prhttreva! ch new to our Western ideas " what right lad proper. But in varluus pan of the world ntrunxe customs new: which to the practical British mil would be can“ u sliver madnew. It ls Notably news lo many ty hl'hcuto Hindus take their dull.) m with their clothes on! And yr it n fact. Their religion lompels IE.» to have a bath daily. The; will tmiil. touch nor eat anything lo {mu y, " ‘: their bath. lt is consulrrvl may 't to bathe naked. t'vert v,:t':.'in lies-23' ...' human and I rit‘h zom'ndar "' n m houses. and a rich zom'nzlar or a Barman obeys the scum» rum Meat, women and ('hiidren nrv . ally seen bathing in cps-n wolls. lt on seamen! with dhoiies on. A d is a piece of white (lam about r. eight yards long. mappM round body. Artur the huh they firs; a dry Chity round them and let wet one slip from underneath up they nelther expose heir body he the dry cloth get wet Ever. whet; mun; they manage to have their l bath at union: whrw t.V. trains tor about twenty minutes Angel. Ind no intention ct allowing (ms to grow under her hammock once it was in position. She arranged a pile at dteerful-lookiaq cushions in the bows, picked up the Japanese para- sol and climbed enthusiastically on board. I Mood by ready In save Ibo women um children first. Perhaps she overdid the ettthuginaut. Whatever the much, there was tt via lent to“ to starboard, a oonvulslva jerk, a taint screw. Ind the hammock turned Itself Inside out and swung: idle and emtrty under a plains sky “Was nnybody looking?" inquired said “How did it happen?" "t suppose you tried to mom! tho, wrong side. A hammock is wly like a heme; it gets real you try to get up on the sun side. Try the port side whilst it. head." Angela advanced ttamely m A lack and repented tlto performun uther way round. The echooizlr plexlon truttered most owing l loamy nature of the ttoil. "Ah, yes: Let us give our minds to the hrohlem. I think sycamores are the best tor slinging hammocks." Angelo looked . little dazed. "But we haven't my ”cumin-cs." sue said. "Not yet. But it we were in get ,i hammock and by it out an on the [round uni plant I sycamore 5801 at eech end and then wait a bit We should one day hove a beautiful pair of syca~ more treeo iult the right distance apart. You see, Angela,---" But Ansell had cone. The hammock arrived three due inter. Even as we wenl about the task of usemblin‘ it there was a sort of ominous foreboding ot the back of my mind. The things from which it was to ban; in default ot trees remind. ed me too vividly of the tripod atrttir over the witches' cauldron in Mecheth. I looked up with my kind, tired smile and gave her a lolenm ear. "Why t" I asked. V "Oh, became it's manner and men'- body has one, and it's just the thing Mr the garden, and they look so Jolly in the pictures, and the Horrocksoa have got one." "Then I suppose I must take Hm risk," I and. Making. The Hot-rocks" ure Angela's dearest friends. but it is unthinkable that they would be al- towed, to rennin I hammock ahead of her. "Tut's Just the plate tor it, Att. gela." I said more euttuuriaatiteal1y when we had “taunted to the xarden. “Between the raspberry canes and the rhubarb. Or we might hitch one end of it to that tlowering lettuce and " "We really new some trees," said Angola. It ll In the laminar mun. an I writer itt Punch, that the cult of tho hammock Marl-hes. Hummoch lu- benmte; it ls one of their tow rally sanctum attributes. And the popu- larity of the hammock In summer In largely the fault at the trmrturuntod garden school of story wrltera. No boo-haunted garden ls complete with- out one. In the cool allude of the syca- more the heroine recliner; woefully In her hummock, keeping that school- girl complexion and waiting for Sir Reginald. At the cottue we have a bee-haunt- ed Men. and at the am hint ot sum- mer Angela moaned upon completing the picture. "We must got a ham- mock," she Mid. Bathing in Their Clothes. Fortunately only your husband Dominance Among Animal. THE HAMMOCK FALLACY tstittu to uley Hrs: W."N, em and let [In emealh M) Iha eir body not i-,' Even when tra have their (Mi: ' tho [ruins in: t of IlluIrmmm'I u now wailing ut one wash a of ttttttteral tay. Idea- of what in In various purl: rustoms premix tl British mind mer madness. to many that 1'; for t thin Ill the r71 ..- a Boctcuse Ms din Wat, not Md abs Experim Wild troars still r). such an extent mm tt Dim-ah no kind em new " Pt BI Nor " w t " tl in: In 11'! It AI Inc heh dat in: (for an: and Gun“; tttri Vru And dafteMi ly fem Bid plants I " blot you can 'ttttrrtut bun tor 1 'tfte lovers to " 7101018 (mu The comma popular. for you ran hm yel'low mm Wltch so th: thing elrre . J, . cowsup. l; " it" Maymppk tongue, St feet t, over t er plan lady's n planted skunlw spin- ot I put on “one: bet In; them t of my gum through. «a me. until I thes wou? vine. ll “K. and ti, about. the an: lacuna on dirt In bet, height. l , vices Wert' I were left to of moisture roou mus! with Mother I did an: tot n wel Why ttot t - the oid km a beauty bed “(I plum d Dear Warn Wild Coal-c it. Fran tr Tow I iooteene A CORNER FLOWF. Bull; Ferns Br Arm I t I