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of Tea Production Today If the Chinese, who first discovered tea, had realized the possibilities of the trade and had studied the nature and require- ments oi the plant, Chino might still be the largest tea producing country. Cen- l turies of neglect, however, stunted the i gm“ th and caused the quality to deterior- _ ate. In the mountains of Ceylon and [ India. ten “as found to fiourish. Scientific methods of cultivation and manufacture “ere introduced whh remarkable results. Now the finest tea grown in the world and _ by hr the largest quantity comes from tin-w cmmtries. "SALADA" is mainly ', blended from Ravoury India and Ceylon tt-Ith. . , and them Wrigley'sl It removes food [articles from the teeth. t5trenetheas JOIN." Solemn Sn . -er." :SSUE Ne Tr PENNY PLAIN IX FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIES-NO. I " " Cowgrtght by Goon. a. Donn Co. may BY o. DOUGLAS " w h run your c-tttdee-- penny Main or "open“ acid Penny pram, pin". W- tretter um. tor W ie it "Excellent sentiment. Mhor-Miss Bathgute will be piqued." "Yes." said ,Mhor compltwent't “I tluntght she'd ’ike a pig better than a Shnkespeare one. She said she won- derul Jean would go and make a fuss about the Slaw a play-actor wus born in. She says she wouldn't read a word he wrote. and she ddn’t seem to like the bits I said to her. . . . This isn't the tirst time. Richard Plantagcnet. tihrewtlury and his: night here." "By Jose. ycu're a man of the world now, Mhor." “In musn't Ko on." said Jean. "but one in a while. . . . ." "And d'you know where I'm going tu-night?" Mhor went on. "To tt the atrr to see to play. Yes. And I that?! be i-: bed till at least 'teven o'ehek. It's the tirst time in, my life I've evol- "SA, what I've got," Mhor said ducing a parcel from hf? pocket. unwrapped it. reaveling a small of Shakespeare. . "It's a wee Shakespeare to w H Sh I've, u: " ' WI No fl an“); a nobler memory'--and I it was a figure of Christ." 1 eimply rushed out of the iaid Jock, "and she hadn't paid. had to no in again with the mu readfuily snubbed in a " said Jean, smiling at it was a very nice mixed- [ rakes and t-rueifixes and titrures presided over hy lady with black lace on 'eneumlrered Mrs. Jowett's stucco saints in her bed- icked one up, remarking i be a nice remembrance 'Oh, surely not, madam,' it In? It Penrith and night here." on of the, shop . druv Avon.' " hey bl pour n tl - llel bust Pf think. . . . Ur yours," hc added. lean- ing towards her. "No, Mhor. There's no hurry. It doesn't begin for an- other half-hour . . . we'll huve coffee. in the other room." Mhor was in a fever l t impatience. and quite ten minutes before the hour they were in their seats in the front row of the balcony. Oddly enough, Lord Bidborough's seat happened to be adjoining the seats taken by the Jar- diner, and Jean and he sat together. It was a crowded house. for the play was being played by a new com- pany for the first time that night. Jean sat silent,.mueh too content to talk. watching the people round her, and listening idly to snatches of con- versation. Two women, evidently in- habitants of the town. were talking behind her. I The other laughed comfortably and agreed, but Jean felt chilled a little. as if awloud had obscured for a sec- ond the yu1t1 of her happiness. I this gloriously young world of unftihing learn and budding hawthornsrmand lambs and singing birds and lovers, THE SLENDEItIzINC, TAILORED GOWN. hwry Woman Him: int-hide in her wardrobe (no: one-piece tailored gown that has become " much of a neees- ,ity as her house-dress. It gives Header lines and has a well-dressed as well as a business air. In these days of {uncheons and teas combined with the shopping tour. madam al.. tt 23‘s looks chic in her one-piece tailor- ed costume. The picture shows, No. f059 made up in dark knha, with lighter kasha used for collar. vestee, cuff trimmings, pocket piping! and buttons. The gown closes with one Large button and bound buttonhole. A set-in pocket at the right front. from whieh a crisp handkerchief protrudes, adds another interest to this comfort- able dress. Wools. heavy cottons and “new lend themselves to this usUul design. It is splendid for the woman of large proportions. as well as for the more slender figure. Cut in sizes " to 48 inches bust. Size 42 requires 3‘... undo of 38-inch material. Width at lower edge of skirt in medium size "Yes," one woman was saying: N will to my sister. only Nyday. 'What would we do if there was a sudden alarm in the night? If we needed a doctor or a policeman? You know, my dear, the servants are all as old as we are. I don't really believe there is any one in our road that can run." .,'tN,Piri' cr hail to dye rich, uTInmt exactly as it was m Shukes~ a/rr'-" 7' 3 permanent color J. bar's time. Hr must have seen the “k” iisl Each 1rcentpc. huh , Wuduw of the iowep fullixw lily; that, ‘4ng cnntiuir, (EH-r": "'. In! try' trees. and his serottt. 1.'tr- h 'I A FO cimp.'e 'ct'. u " luau: n ll? on y] April night iike / man can dye ortipat this Ihat 2 Nate. lingerie, silks, no. "'t)n surrh a night K _ Irons, “if". Vail“. dresses, Cftals. Stood Dido with a ui!ow in he" hand stockings. sweaters. draperies. cons; Upon the wild sctwhavks and waft tags. hangings; everything new. l hey lover Bu! “Diamond Dyes"--no o-mer kittd' To mm:- azain to Carthage.' " ‘ I . ' I _ Lrdily1,gr,ulrt',elo'r' lift" Je. They had both stopped, and Pay "e,": IP. -- P,!'?.,.'.',.', Iq " “A-.. ““23 'liia glance at her mmpnmon's ace Buy "Diamond Dyas"-nc orher kind .-and an your druggist “heater in. [tutorial you wish to coinr is wool th" MN. or whether it is linen. canon, or glued goods“ race ipt IR 7v J. .9 F Mt a 'Y Fr. '/ " “CUPS“? ii "fNsiiitjjl6 C lower I k yards 'de S rece 1,l._ihroitsieftiiirtr l . . 9 1M" Cir-.. m N), 'atte 'Our first p :, I expect. tilett to any address on c in silvTiF, by the ,Wilson 'o., 78 West .Mielaide St. m Mo y at a play for any- ours," ht added. lean- "No, Mhor. There's Icem't begin for an- m ette difre ight A” 'clock, and I hat it was I ther time," shook his A tter-ten- I wouldn't rt' us all," You have 'e you Ito- Ame dav wtre saying the words for the first . time, thinking them as hu went along." --.---- "l know what you mean. When the and I've great lims come on it's a temptation was M2910 the actor to draw himself together and dear his throat, and rather ad- " time," dress them to the audience. This fel- hook his iow leaned against a tree and, as you fter-ten- say, item“! to be thinking them as I. . . . he went along. He's an uncommonly us all," good actor. . . . I don't know when I You have enjcyed a show so much. Spank-n. "it really 13 a very goon oshonr. There is a sort of youthful _ freshnsrs about the acting that is very 'engaging. And every, part is so com- ‘mtwtiy 'filled. Jacques is astonish- ‘ingly good, don't you think? I never heard the Haven ages' speech so well I And now Rosalind und Celia are iplamiing their flight. . . . It is the lForest of Arden. Again Orlando and l Adam speak together, and Adam, with lull his years brave upon him, assures ibis master, "My age is as a lusty ,winter, frosty but kindly," there were-people a!!! and done who could only walk slowly in the mun- shine, in whom the opring could no longer put ii spirit of youth, who could not run without being weary. How ugly age was! Grim, menacing: Atte/ I do abhor thee. . . . I The curtain went up. The youngest son of Sir Rowland de Boys, the young Orlando, “a.youth unsehoo'.ed and 'et learned full of nobie device, of all sorts. enehuntingly beloved," talked to old Adam, and, then to his.own most unnatural bro- ther. The name changed to the lawn before the Duke's palace. Lord Bid- borough bade Jean observe the scen- ery and dresses. "You we how simple it is. and vivid. rather like Noah's Ark scenery? And the dresses an: a revolt against the stuffy tradition that made Rosalind a sort of principal he! a“ ...K rm,“ "He told nw," Jock went on. "that one of the other chauffeurs had asked him to an with him to a concert railed 'Macbeth.' When I mid him what it was he said he'd had an escape. He sans he sees enough " Shakespeare in this place without going to hear him. Ue's at the Pictums to-nitrht, and there's a circus coming-r--" "And oh, Jvan," cried Mhur. "it's the very one that came to Priorsfovdl" "Take a start, Mhor." said Jock. ": rid I'i‘. race you back." 1ctd Bidborough and Jenn wiked At tit garden where once had stood New INaer--that "pretty house. in brick tend timber"--the shadow of the Norman, vhureh lay black on the white strut and beyond it was the velvet darkness of the olAtrets, The words came to Jean with a new sitrmHicanee. How Shakespeare knew . . . why should she mourn because Age must. come? Age was beautiful and calm, for the seas are quiet when the winds give o'er. Age is done with passions and discontents rnd itrivintts Probably those women hehim! her who had sighed comfortably because no- body in weir road could run, whom she pitied. wouldn't change with her to-night. They had had their life. It wasn't sad to be old, Jean told herself, for as the physical sight dims. the soul sees more clearly. and the light from the world to come illumines the last dark bit of the way. . . . They went out between the acts and walked by the river in the moonlight and talked_of_the play, . _ _ _ . Jock and Mhor were loud in their. approval, only regretting that Touch- stune couldn’t be ail the time on the stage. Lord Bidborough asked Jean if it came up to her expectations. "I don't know what I (xpected. . . . I never imagined any play could be so vivid and gray and alive. . . . I've al- ways loved Rosalind, and I didn't think any actress could be quite my idea of her. but this girl is. l thought at first she wasn't nearly pretty enough. hut she has the kind of face that becomes more chasunintt the more you bok at it, and she-is so grareful and witty an! impertinent." "And Rabelaisinn," added her com- »punir-n. "It really is a very mind "To-morrow/i said Mhor, who was skipping along, very wide awake and happy in Afier-'renilock Land-- "to-morrow I'm going to take Peter to the river and let him snowk after water-rats. I think ite', feeling lone- ly-a Scots dog among so mugy Eng- Iish people." "Stark's loner too," said Jock. "He says the other chauffeur" have an awful queer accent and it's all he can do to understand they." "Oh, poor Stark."' said Jean. " don't suppose he would care much to see the pig's]: , Rosalind and Celia were saying the words she knew so well. Touchstone had come in-that witty knave; Mon- sieur le Beau, with his mouth full of news; and again, the young Orlando. o'erthynwing more than his enemies. "Well, I think. perhaps worthy charactvr was "tr giou; man' who converted tummy the Duke Fedtrick "Yes," Jean laughui. "I like that way of getting rid of an objectionable character and mriching a deserving om. But Junglles went off to throw in his lot with the converted Duke. I vathrr grudgeq that.'.' _ . For Sou reet--Mmart" Unmenl. . . . . Those dresses from old missals. . . Po, you approve?” The piziy Wot'e on to its 'merry con- clusion: all too short the Jardine found it. J oek's wrathat the love-sick shepherd knew no boundc, but he high- ly npprovul of Rosalind because. he said. she had such an impudent face. "Who did you like hast. Richard Plantagenet'."' Mhor asked as they mum: down the steps. _ _ Jian wii not in a position to judge but; sai.d. s_he cgrgaiply apprmed. . pctrntly 'filled. ingly good, don't heard the 'teven said." "This," Jean said softly. "trust be Aimnst exactly anti: was in Shakes- rlur’s time. He must have seen the »k:.d9\\' of the tower ftdiin7 like that, m} thn trees. and his gar'den. Per- hans it was on an April night like this that he wrote: " It sounded ear perhaps thr ya: "the oy arir all-copiea I 'ather like it. :lded her com- a very good L of yquthful nu ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO _ old reli 0 oppor if most firprtriglrtttiptyp. "The last time we were togrtherd tto oe C0nutiue'urr . Joan, n WBF Irecember, drippmg ram; Mlnard'c Llnlmcnt Fine tor the Hair. and mud. and you would have none', , . ' of me. To-night-in such a. night.i Sarcasm tft the sting used by a cer- Jean, I come again to you. I love you.' tain breed of drone bee too My to, Will you marry me?" ilearn how much better honey is. ".Yes." said Jeanw‘Tm' lam .‘Wri‘f'i No man can tell whether he is rich For a minute they stood catytht up, or poor by turning to his ledger. It is tt'/,intl'eei7e7tnttu"tag,rr,l'rneo'2,1/etthneti the heart that makes a man rich. He . ' . . . . _ _ r" t .1 "., hearing nothing but the beating of Is “on “C(oxd"\.“ co whct he I" not their own hearts. 'accordmg lo r,hat he btts.--Henry ' . . ,,.‘ ,.. Jean was first to come to heme”. i)5.'et..e1l'" "55:... .. ___..____ "Every one':, gone home. The lmys’ili Jean was first to come to he"stylt. "Every one', gone home. The hoys'il think we are lost. . . Oh. Biddy have I done right? Are you sure you want me? Can I make you happy?" "Can you make me happy? My blessed ehild, what a question'. Don't you know that you seem to my almost too dmr for my possessing? 'tIris Itre far too good for me but I won't give you up now. No, not though all the King's horses and all the King's men como in array against me. My Jean . . . my little Jean." Jocks comment on baring of his sister's engagement was that he did think Richard P'.antagener was above that sort of thing. Later on. when he had got more Used to tho idca, he said that, seeing he had to marry some; body, it was lurker to h, Joan than edged away. He caught her hand and!, Mhor, like l held her there in the shadow. f0! these thijgg anybody else "cthe easy way L" fs""'""""" wash clothes with less mhhing" macaw mono DEALERS WANTED Mrs. Experience gives her method of getting clothes spotlessly white merely by soaking. "It's so easy, really! There's no hard rubbing, so wearing oh clothes-mo boiling, no toiling over waslv. tubs.. Herds the way I do my weekly wash. "I merely soap the clothes lightly with Sunlight Soap, toll them up tightly and put them to soak for 30 mmutcs or an hour. That's all. Sunlight dueolves ail dirt and grease spots, so that in rinsing, the dirt just rung away. A pure soap like Sunlight rinses. away quickly and completely; an Imp-arc soap stays and injures the clothes. "For dishes and all housework, Sunlight is excellent and really economical, too, because evfry bit of it is pure, cleansing soap. And more good news---tturihiht Kee a the hands soft and comfortable." Lever Brothers Limited, Pforumo, make it. We itttu'tc, t6resromieure 5mm mew Ram.» who van: sen radio at any serum or the war? The Mew-com most desirable. Tim reputation of Mun-mi mooiv established. I Every inmmmonl is guaranteed. Silk quickly. "uyers Hay sratirtlvd. Address The Mann Telegraph Company ot (Imam. Hamel. Mot.tre, MARcompHoNB EXCLUSIVE AGENCY YA. A {1"{AOP j/ 7fpaa'u'c Here is Treat value m Dairy Pails. We know there exists a big de.. mand for a welHinished, ood-wearing sanitary sairy pail selling at a popular price. Here it is -the 55" Dairy Pail, newstyle. '3eethemiuttre stores. Take I look at the big ear, note theatmenee of all crurkn and erevieem - and mark the low price only one dollar. Equip your dairy throughout w ith an] Only $1 t 1'le continued.) DAIRY PAILS Gallic, cared far none an In" o'.', (mi Ager IN tt an ado 176 l“r'|din." and "Bliglity." and we kts, u “but our . int-mam! yum ago the ;' Waders tot England brought new “aw. ‘I‘Elh till-m. This 'rowtit of iangunp thprefona Is no new thing; it hen hm £10m; on through tri'. we (enmriu t "Mun u . Pit-fr.' i When we say a thing is us "plain he a Miami!" we re'er to the times when, ',ttilgrimt' carried ruttts as a "min; .: ,Iheir vocation, while not "tn can- ‘. Ebrus tummy“ is un illusfnn in the " " ttased min-(e Inner by James II. I When we partake of supp.» ttt ”mum. according to the mum of tl, 'worii. to take a “my" of broad soak. ' i In gru'y. and hot-auto mnny years an :1he Mame of I gin-M “nu indium; a' Line Inh'e try his pmn'nn above or in .low the sniH‘eii-r. an unworthy w gum pineal abate the mark of dept-n inu- "dd In be ttot "worth his nit" i “Mum-s In: mentality than I: i.. dust your dilemucea. . h " - the menu ot you" own humming. - .h he he as [Hilly n he la. died with him. How the ancients mixed their .. lug (Nor: I! atlll mystery. Many ; auras ou, the walls of tlto mum” ‘clty of Pompeii look fresh twiznt t even the painted ttutiuw of an r-it about to take place when the 'unl:a; 14t.r was destroyed still tell lt'nve'llt in vivid colors. for Ilmm to rum . The Romans were unsurpasset. builders. and it is said that tlttuir t." tttr latllmost lmperlshuhlv, Still as ("all at: It was when tis- thet'eell the stunt»: 2.000 years ', Rom‘au mortar ruin: the raraxw lime and climate In .lm most rein; _ able manner. l Another closely guarded awn-t the Romans was their method of t.» in: bronze. . Rome or their ampl- bronze were as hard. and prolmlm ‘sharp. as our. ot steel. But eve-u rllomann were excelled In metal M, try that ancient and mysterious p14 lulled the Alters who lived In Mex thousands ot years no. They I Sessed the secret of making vitptn , per as hard as steel and canal!- itall-g the tttit edtrr. , Sammy anything would be n I valuable to-da! than unbreakable r1 :aod many attempts have been mam produce it as [the ancients did. u ' lets were made ot elasth- gutsss il' grown of.the Emperor Tiberius. l ttorianu record that can. of the d: link vessels then In use were Crt' iclo-ar. yet It spring as steel. So rcmamuc are the stories of may of our word. tltttt men the simple treutertt'e cunning hitoriu quite , inure-u“ In novels. We have seen how in recent yea cur common tone has bran pariah. with gum words n: "l‘nmounup Who doeg not know the desuitt-r' person. the man who Maine I ("It M rum-way through lean-t- " to another" He Is ”mulled box-nus. in a Ronarn drew the athlete nhu wring frm. one horre to another was I "dc-.sulvvr A home going at an any (allay ‘- said "ty canter."_simpiy beraturo hr. " proceeding at a [litre timllar to thr, of the pligrims of Canterbury; ttrt.', ' miliiner was at tittt a deaf-r iv LL kind-t cf gawk: from Mtian. ' The Nqtritsotion of Books. Many worth and expressions in .- ',. mote use come from tho mine. A h u needing nu explanation aw "rm-hum _ fruit," "itshttsaelite." “hand," 't;.- ' Samaritan." and "Mdnws "than," Other hank» have tt-yttt‘Ihnlo-d u. v t" rummon Hawk. Fir THOHIR" M "t n “cupbui attectmi There ruined l Hands Kane." ii the earth. the earliest Mum mu. have all contributed tc grth of our c-ommnn speech. vummun Hock. Fir T vlsiotutv land of "I'm (hen itp nlnu, to an; i and from "Lilliput." ti: tle people visited by Gul our adteetix'e, IHlipmiau The glory of common things bs u when: more evident. and yet ttowliro more unnoticed, than in languay. Belem-e and land. the tour ('OY'Xu-g From' a book mum . which was written in a very artificial style, has 10le There are even some word ruined to supply I detlciettry “and: first used the wm gene." and Darrin the p91 vival at the ttttest." Other instances which .qw mind are Mr. Winston I nymmym for a lie. "(minim demand him Ir “many I Bot know him It the soul. Age-Old Secrets We Canno' Solve. Tl " In put summit hem-am bin In min)“: oqsier than trying l tt “nude THE ROMANCE OF THE DICTIONARY A Sentence warming or amide c “a tt which do omhastit " come-5 that yt . Thom l'mpia" ver " p: ir , ll H Eup high u! Grwrg Wt the t" “an Quito olu mo mu! aimed m um tho d," A hi t VII adm ieetd f Irlh' Cent“! U ' ideal 1oetr "i rich elm 'il worth I You we Ur 'l'l Th, TI Trumplanting the Iris ed able feel th yol sh how dmm ‘INI thn lens t U My “l the y wt " M THE KITC m