The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.l'i)i' (i a? 4: three o'ctock lb? realised ki Karim t'l “mad "Oh in the "Then she's been gone several days." Barbara understood the dia- order of the kitchen-the "lady of u man who tried to are for his two children and his work on the farm, 'Und nnhody's been keeping house?" “Nobody but Daddy and us. Jim, he live, m the barn and ho help, but the rest are just fruit men." Barbara debated for a minute bo. hro sehr. asked if Dnddy 1715 coming home to lunch. An idea had ftatrtted, He " " , c. _ ' o' _ ilailiEil tfit/tii/iii/r' m"'W" o 'iiiisfgl/ei-l-'lii?,; - 142213.22: _ rt ”Hello wib:lén1v . “foag'etuy W3” ‘Supposo that instead of eating eold eal I mm to cook you something " for lunch?” she inked suddenly. (hat would you like?" 'Omelet."' Richard decided with I " ttye-swan" ”taking a.. whoa "3.43% .m- you!!!“ Rain... '" I.‘. The Backsliding of Barbara The Consumption of Tea Ira mop It Brought Happiness nnd Awake Love in Four Lives, iiiElilllfiinii " we can have omelet and toast Como on." She offered a each child nnd they led the Tea as a beverage is used in nearly every country in the world. It is estimated over 200 billion cups are consumed annually. Australia leads in tea drinking with an annual per capita consumption of about nine pounds, which means that every Aus- tralian consumes from six to eight cups of tea every day. The consumption per capita in England is 81 lbs., and in Canada nearly 5 lbs. In the United States, it is less than 1 lb., but this is largely because Americans have not been able to get fine teas until comparatively recently. "SMADA" is con- sidered one of the choicest blends on the market, and is the largest selling tea in either United States or Canada. Omelet MSU F. No. 2F--'28, e ware to be good and we have I banana." weighed the plan that had itself to her mind. There " against it but they were dimppearod Ind ml up the ftoor. It before she finished with I pang that mm- the strawberries are 4f lot. He left us some d cookies from the store. were to be good and we to work. The l Richard can put some away. He knows how," PART It FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIES-NO, 8 t Givethe In: ' ,'. t/,fvj,,ll.C"' sh- plat-ml a huzn howl i/tifteys'-ie.trq , "f“‘f‘ _ T T . lamg amt-for l Ht . l»,..- mlN' siu. heard the p;emtFeartoetit. 'hszlrm wall 'tm u 'nears. Hurt: lumber- ,d by, and lacking mu, s'ttW that it “an tt murky wagon loaded with Tutsi of Ewrnw. Shv guessvd that h p, "lv, wean! the wad of WW day's work :2 M.ii,idt mi 'Emt l)vily would be home soon. Ber .3. _ Shw vull the chi‘drcx‘ in, washed _ ur'rt' (I“P"\'~,(l them ic: fresh riothing. P. Ah. did he." hair rrthi', powdered her "a s', tk" d put an a frilied white apron vi1ich ~he found. Ska was growing H‘hv: norvous. , l shout from thy. children told her, " " MI ‘ will ‘t‘h-m‘r‘fafhr‘r “a: approaching? "Il RU‘ [ _ my”. Fred her nu. her fear van-) ' qu 'Li') I pin-i 'srl a motr.ent :14 she turned to, m alililllllm.Rr, flu” the man who stood in the kitchen“ 1llllii. YICMY |doorway. a child hanging to each m ME hand. Daddy was probably thirty- Ezwn or three. a brotui-chouldered man .-iwitlt dark hair and big brown eyes my 22--"23. Pueh an the ehildren had. He stood Slip a pa: In iiiii,o'iiit'fii' hm . omelet BY CUURTENAY SAVAGE Met?" the girl have toast and dishes "’ Richard rumb had ac k of then was and her boys and girls. Can't you look after us?” This from Shelia. "And make us omelets?" Richard was a true man. giving thought to his stomach. Barbara dropped to her knees. "Pm sorry but I ean't stay. Daddy'll get somebody to care for you soon." I "Not like you." Shelia flattered. l "Stay and make Daddy an omelet," 'Richard suggested. ' Barbara pondered on the subject. Why not stay? She did not know anything of the father of these chil- »dren; she had not even noticed his lpicture about the house, but she felt' Ithat he was young and lonely and 'perplexed. Also she knew that he L','.',',',,": welcome a good meal. l I "i'll tell you what I'll do," she made lup her mind. "You run outside andl play and I'll get supper for Daddy?" I They agreed eagerly. Barbara puti Ion a big apron and started on a Search of the ice box and pantry. l Barbara had cooked all her life l it seemed, but this meal was different. Lin the storeroom she found a harm ’from which she cut two thick slices.‘ 1 In the garden was a hed of asparaguy Is.he would have mashed potatoes, hot; 1.biseuita and an old-fashioned strawx berry shorteake. l it? was fast slipping away and that (she had spent part of it at work. l, “Daddy'H be terrible surprised," ii Richard told her as they surveyed the clean, orderly room. "He said we'd Ive to wash the dishes to-night no .mattsr what happened. And he said: fwe’d have to have new sheets." 1 5 "Clean sheets, Daddy said," Melia (corrected. "l like clean sheets, I',',')') As the meal cooked she set tho table with the fine then cloths and the silver she found. On the centre " the table she plum} a huge bowl of flowers. "Can't you be at home here?" Rich- ard demanded. "You said that you didn't have any boys and giris. Can't you look after us'.'" This from Shelia. --all new ind handsome but lacking care. "Don't go.’ don't," both children cried and there was a droop to the corners of Richard's mouth. It was really a wonderful house. There was a big, cheerful dining room, a long low living room furnish- ed with big comfortable furniture and an open fireplace, bedrooms and baths Barbara found a broom, dust cloths, clean bed linen and towels. Then she went to work. She could not be as thorough Is she wished but when she finished she saw that the shadows were lengthening across the lawn. "l think I'd better go now." She "But I've got to go back to my home." “Clean sheets. Daddy currectéd. "l like clear you?” Barbara nodded. That She had ck-aned up the had not thought of the house. She asked the ehil her where they slept. h a sudden panic. paés over her hat was an idea.l -"-----f J..L.U.L' the kitchen and, The Next Thing. the rest of the,! He has not learned to live alright children to show; who cannot turn from a dead and I buried, irrevocable incident to face the wonderful house/next crowded hour in the calendar. cheerful diningi it is not given us to lift the veil and u: room furnish-'; look into the tar future. All we can ‘le furniture and: do in to brace ourselves and meet with rooms and baths! valor what comes next. We are less "me but hwkingitruittut in service to the race, less Intistactory to ourselves, less ettlcitsnt oom,dust cloths/tor the task that engages mind and "vels. Then she; hand. if we carry over from what has could not be as'happened any aurvival of unavailing rd but when shei regret into what we are about to do. It the shadows,) The only form of penitence that counts f The strong man is not held back by " detaining hand of yesteryear or of ltwenty minutes ago. BuMeient unto litseli’ is the past happening. Radiant with promise is the future. into which i the current moment is for him an open ldoor. But he will not fix his eyes on a far horizon and stumble on the lthreshoid under his feet. He will go Istep by step. in firnut"rss. unafraid. to I meet whatever may come next. and as 3 he goes he will help another to be of Igood courage. discard the impediment: iof the bygone and march on. l? the renewed attempt of our iixed‘ _ determination to do better. i l From the day of Lot's wife or or: 'Orpheus, people have lost precious? I things by looking hack instead of get-i ‘ing on. Few of us can afford the superb confidence ot Nurmi. who now', iand then turner his head to see how for; l, behind him a rival is wearily chuggingI {along The best rule for the average: mortal in life's race is to face forward! Sand make the best speed he can andi Pot, be anxious lest he be overtaken; >and passed. We must press on to that; l‘which is before. Many a man of busi-1 ness seems aggrieved because so muchi confronts him that he does not know; lwhat he shall turn to next. But.j privlly, he may he gratified that there', is such abundant preoccupation. " is ; a sign that he is of value. The reason' {so much is intrusted to him is that iril Ihas shown a rare ability to get things! idone. Affairs of moment are untrust-I ' ed to the exceedingly busy people. not! [the drones. Those who sit idle,l {though prone to offer the plea that; ', they are too busy, are not asked to do 1 things because whatever is assigned to) l them is fairly certain to be left undone] .or so tardily accomplished as to be ! futile. our neighbors Guaranteed 201A Tubes $1.95. Special 1 Tube Bet, 1200 miles range, com. plete.$22.50. Express Prepaid. Writ?. for Price Lint. DANFORTH RADIO co. 2093 DANFORTH AVE. TORONTO Our troubles eerie often from this: we do not live according to the light of reason, but after the fashion of Never. never has one forgotten his pure, rightedueating mother! 0n the blue mountains of our dim childhood. towards which.we ever turn and look, stand the mothers who marked out to us trom thence our life; the most blessed age must be toxxotten ere we can forget the warmest heart. You wish. 0 woman. to' be ardently loved, and forever. even till death. Be, then, the mothers ot your ehildren.--Ricttter. l Then he told her of nimself. How [he had married when he left college, , of his work on big fruit farms for [practice and how he had bought this “and and built the house. He had prospered materially but the swift .messenger of death had robbed him (of his wife and left him with_the genre of the two children. He told [the story simply but Barbara felt ithat there were tears back of her leyelids. "Yes, I thought of that but I've been very happy all day. I guess work irm't hard when you know you are doing something for others. I've been very happy to-day." "But what an odd way to spend a stolen vacation, working like a slave in the house of someone you had never even heard of." “Becatim foif were ‘making others happy. That's the secret of content- ment." So Barbara told him. She sketch- ed out incidents that showed the emptiness of her life and how she had decided that she was going to run away for a day and do just " she wanted. "And now you tell me all about it?" he demanded as he finished the serv- ing. "I'm not overburdened with curiosity but when a real live lady walks into a man's house and trans- forms it from bedlam into a quiet orderly dwelling, well-l want to know." i By the time the last dish was on the table the man was ready, his tanned face scrubbed, linen trousers and a tsoft-collared shirt in place of the work clothm he had worn. "How do you do?" Barbara could not help but laugh at the man's amazement. "I hope you won't be anttry at my taking eommand in this way." She was amazed that she did not feel the least bit shy. there with such a puzzled happy ex- pression u if he could not believe his eyes. Barbara knew she had no cause to be afraid, I RADIO (To be concluded.) To Mbthers. Bay "Diamond Drtm"--tso other kind --ttnd tell your drur,ist whether tho material you wish to color In wool or Itlk. or whether it In linen. cotton, or mixed goods. Perleci home dye mg and tinting u ‘T guaranteed with Dia. tr mend Dyes. Just dip iii. _ g in cold water to tint (ii.itt), /f sou. dts!icate shades, _ .. ap ""3 or bail to dye rich. t'ti,t'tiii?, permanent colon. ggi'iill f, Each 15-cent mul. 'tlst; u, no contains dine- THM... lions so aimplo any C"fr"L" woman can an or tint lingerie. silks, ribbons, skirts, waists. dresses, coats. stockings, sweaters. draperiu. coverings, hang. ins. everything now. Left Behind. The children were amusing them. selves by turning over the pages of an old illustrated religious paper. They came across a picture of the Deluge, and the youngest child was puzzled because an elephant was shown drown- lng in the foreground. I Then ensued the following mono- logue: "Wonder why that elephant didn't get in the Ark?" There was a pause. Then he remarked: "'Spose he must have been packing his trunk when the Ark went out.'" l Unless something terrible happens the old man never again takes, up the I burden of hard labor. but sits around _ and otters sage advice and the strange tact is that the children are actually idelighted that they are able to keep the father in luxury and ease, while 'innide the house the routine is hand. led by the mother, while the daughters either sit in the shade or go out to 305- I sip with the neighbors. She lite." He-id then probably asked you to keep it dark." feeling vain; I fancy lrlcnrues tor the morning walk, And a little leather London slouch for A pirate lurban's priceless for a talk; A rose-wrvalhed Ipghorn when ontN rain; Wide, wistful tunes for tea; for windy weather. A tam o' shanlor with a wicked teath. er. erm-quollne Embry. Cor Sore Fott--Mtnard'. Llnlnmnl. These old men never work, their days of labor are at an end. Just as soon as an Algerian has raised " family to the point where that family can work the old man is told to take a rest. his t-hildren will support him. So he gets a few packages of cigar- ettes, some money for canoe, and goes down town to spend the days in gossip, argument and poetic imaginings. What lady knows a hat as well as It Let nor come forward with a finer air; I like them lined with white and rather pure; Or dangerous. and dark as (my crow; I like them reckless. mocking, never liair! I like them small. sophisticated. spry, Ur gravely drooping wth a lrustful sure; I like a sailor-strictly yes or nu The second thing that attracts the attention of the curious tourist in the fact that the whole Arabian city seems to be tilled with old men, none under titty. and many so old that the creases in their faces are halt an inch deep. Of the many interesting sights in the City ot Algiers, on the North Atri- CID coast, one of the most striking is the great hordes ot old Arabs sitting carelessly around in Coftee houses and the pretty parks. When the tourist steps " the steamer and enters the town the first thing that attracts his attention is. of course, the strange dresses ot the native women and the ttowing mantels and headgear of the men. The 1m lem n: Iran-Nu. " rrtttutt.n “I Islam AM Alma Imam». Nu: Von Cm “an a "no yam' cum " Training " nun. nun. hum m "(I'M tin-nun. nu Intro“ of mini Mun. TI!) van-om nu “one! "It mm. hour ”I. no my": ”on" MIMI-I " We Ochoa. . nonlnly allow-men and travelilno “an!“ " and In. 'to Yul. fer lurtnu Inter-ulna an" n In. tutreritttot0rtt. Where Old Men Rest in Tom says I'm the light of his Bonnet Sonnet. NURSES I These days of spring and summer sewing always bring the mother a problem, that of dressing the little Loy. If she desires a goodlooking, " well as a practical outfit, her quest will begin with very attractive boy’s lsuit No. 1100. The waist has the de- sired fulness for the little fellow, in- (trodueed by the slashes at the arm- holes. The round collar is comfortable and well fitting. For warm weather the boy will tind the short sleeves de- lightful, while for more practical wear the long sleeve is used. The trousers which worry many mothers are simple to construct, having few seams. They lore straight and fasten to the waist (by buttons and buttonholes on the in- iside of the waistband. This suit may (iii made in lightweight rep for the' [entire suit and give wise and wear: {during the play hours. or, for after-I moons, rep or coarse linen for the) 'trousers and dimity or line linen fori lthc waist will be found suitable. Cut, in sizes 2, 4 and 6 year.:. Size 4 years; {requires 2 yards of 26-inch material.I (Pattern 20 cents. ) , HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. i i, Write your name and address plain- .ly, giving number and size of such pat-‘ Iterns as you want. Enclose 20e in' (stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap (it carefully) for each number, and, snddress your order to Pattern Dept., iWilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade. ilaide St., Toronto. Orders filled by} ireturn mail. l "Look new. now, Harold." said Path. er to his little son who “as naughty, "lf you don't say your prayers, You won't go to heaven." - "I don’t want to go to heaven." sob- bed the boy. "I want to go with you and mother." Edmond COLMAN-KEEN (Canada) LIMITED Dept. IF, 102 Amherst Strut OUR LITTLE BOY'S SUIT. TORONTO Put the spicy delicious- ness of Mustard into your salads and sandwiches - sauces and savories. Serve it freshly made -- mixed with cold water with your meats at breakfast, lunch and dinner - use it in your cooking. It makes everything more tasty and aids digestion. f,'x:a,fitt/,'.r, 3:23:13: tiairut wen. Write for I copy. n'. FREE. 8‘ The World's best . hair tint Will xe- store gray hair to its natural color in " minutes. Small size, $3.30 by mall Double size. $5.50 by mail The W. T. Pembvr Stores Limited 129 Yonge St m “is”! , C"iiif'i', xi- Emmy-‘0'” (WE No Attraction ENECTO RAPllD Size 4 years'; as emigrants twh tUGih.l ".--"T.T-----.P.'.r-T."= Toronto Women under 4 feet 11 trtehei"Tnl, height are not admitted to Australia! The water shares, originally worth a pound, enhanced in value to where they were worth millions, and even the richest or others like the Rothchllds were forced to be content later with a sixteenth or a thh'tyusecond of a share. The Word Botulism. Bottmsm. the technical term for a food poisoning. cases of which have been reported from eating preserved olives and spinach, h derived from the Latin word "botula," a sausage. and was originally called "sausage poison. tug." Through the good tarisiee of Disraeli. her chief adviser, Queen Victoria of England Invested in Suez Canal stock and was thus enabled eventually to leave additional millions to her child- ren. She also was one of the original owners ot a share in the New River Water Company, which provided the water supply tor London. Mlnard's Llnlment Fina for the Hun ttell't' omit: rays ttt tittto'i!t,,',i,,',',i, - - "--qr ----I new style. See them in the stores. Take I look at the big ear, note the absence of I" cracks Ind crevicel~ and mark the low ttHee-- only one dollar. Equip your dairy throughout with Here is great value in Daily Pails. We know there exists a big de. mand forarelHinlsua, iprpd-wearine sanitary aairy pail selling at a popular price. Here it is __ 9ttt.tt Dairy Pail, ELIE A Queen's Invgotment. Only $1 Just use Lux in your dishpan instead ofhanh, drying kitchen soap. Lux contains no free alkali, nothing to roughen or redden your hands. It is as easy on them " fme toilet soap. Keep the big new package on your kitchen shelf. Use it for the dishes Always. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto. _ - At Iast---a way to wash dishes that won't chap hands. (/0711: 'NIP chap hands Short Women Barred, DAIRY FAILS . 5 rag! " B L521 IQ I A: a monument to ttttttfs: " ':struetiott without the UFe a i machinery and tools, as we'd pumice: us? of man-power It (earl rulers, this nu m t:lcs I pyramids ot Europe. .--To spend monoi tor good govern- ment md bulk the tor. an den“! suit In? --To wave the (a; over 6.“ch idealat l The motto for pimps should be clean. ilinass. tor on this depends [Le houhh. the enjoyment and the appearaure " lthe camp. All bed-clothes should be lalred at least two hours cwry morning before making your bel, All waste .mpers and rubbish should be deposit- ‘ed in a ditch dug ter the purpose name ttew feet front the sleeping quarto“. (All lems and shelters Hmuld lure a Witch a few Inches deep dug around ‘their edge in order to drain ofi the '. ram-water. --To argue with I man I)“: is un- willing to he: I fact? --To get I job tor a man who in afraid he will tittd work? --To expect a policeman tu be tum. est it we Ilk tor Incl-.1 (Avon? Is ft Wi-ttt Wtsile--hr spend um. and money maturing habits you will be ashamed of? ---To build (manhunt; for boys ttttd girls who ride to school? 350 B.C). As tor the conspirators won, any one with sunk-lent cunning w devise such I pl'ice of continvmuu: stir) would not have to puzzle his brain a find . In... ot permanently w novin; ha enemies. Due to. the (cum-notion of thc can. any'plota which might be hatched, no matter how low they were whispered, Wore atnNitked and converged toward an aperture in the root, whtro they were heard try spies constantly kept posted there, thus enabling the king to main " position much longvr than was customary In those tlays (about One of the most unique and iix'le- known sights in the Old World is the “Cue ot the Horse's ear" at Syracuse, Sicily. A cavern 160 not him“. 300 feet deep Ind 60 feet wide “as hunt)“- od out ot n solid rock formation and carved in the shape ot a ttor.ccoT ear (whence its unmet forming a huge whispering gallery. It was used an a place of Strestinetnottt for political pru- one". v Good drinking water is an important asset ot a good camp site. The health of any camp depends largely on the purin of ita drinking water. ' Tenn and Shelters. Wherever possible, I would advise the beginner to take a (em for sleeping quarters during his tirst camping trip. in the mountains the nights are very damp, and to any buy unaccustomed to Em'll exposure it is a dangerous thing. After one having become ac- customed to life in the open, there are various kinds of shelters you can make for sleeping purposel. lnxthe out. place, the nice tor your camp in imports“. Much needle work and tumble can be eliminated tt you go about this matter in the right way. The ground on which you pro- pose to locus your - would be high and dry, but lull be non running water and 1 good spring. The cold, sparkling water of I. monnmin creek makes the moat exhilarating morning was]: possible. But be careful. l re- member one of the first years that l went camping we pitched our tent- right on the edge of the creek and one night about 1 amt there came " ten-i tie downpour ot rain. The creek start- ed to rise steadily and soon some of our prxr'visioms were tioating away. When we took account of Mock the next day we found We had lost two cots, one small tent. Imam] pin-cs ot clothing and nearly al r food. It is imp-tibia to describe in wards the many thrills and Adventures which go hand in hand with the tun and hap- piness of any camping trip. Here are some hints for the uninitiated camper; HINTS ON CAMPING Sentence Sermons. A Unique Sight. By Carl Hui-old [rs awry morning bed. All waste houid be deposit. the purpose 30m. leeptns quarters. rs should have a Him In con- of modem m as to ttte by tyranni- s with the I!) of P odf or " hand. times, other of our and i‘ gethm good 1 be th My. Chum Cum " " to t} young inter,, TI ther My will timr “an the alw: give Pttce u: Tr It (I PiCNlC