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" The muting. of Deny and Nigel Bmhenon moves un unhappy one. ngen wur is declared Nigel is and to what. Ho lanes "tt under t can of Mary Furniv-l. N gel is killed and 'gtt marries an old sweetheart, Rob- on urham. Dolly and Robert sail for Aerie An.d worAeomerof the pinkjng 't thtiy our. When Nigel’s mm; David, ea: B to m Niger's widow, in: i- nah-med to tell him of 001115 - rutte. David mistakes Mgr, for his! brother's wife and Inks hot to com. to live at Rod Grunge with him and‘ his aunt. Mary in happ tn her iiiii) home. Dora Fisher wishes to marry: David. She all: at Red Grange and, becomes judo” of Mary. 1 now GO ON WITH THE STORY. l She had worked herself into I thor-' oughly bad temper by the time she got to London; it was raining a little, and Dora hated rain. She took a taxi the whoIe war home, and kept the null waiting while she want into the house and demanded the fare from Monty. He had just finished his dinner, and Pot" from the table, smiling with pleasure at sight of her. “Well, dear?" He genuinely loved tsnd admired his sister. Ho bent to use her, but she turned him a cool cheek. “Have you any money? The uni man is waiting." “k hand went at once to his pocket. "How much?" She told him, and VII quick to no- the his frown. "It was raining. and I lute rain," "st',',"',','),'," petufnnbly. ' on might have taken the tube half way: you know we "any ean't “ford to have taxis everywhere." '"Don't be so meant" She took the money without a word of thanks, and gave it to tho maid, then she came back, toning her but and gloves on to the 50's. "I suppose the dinner isn't St to eat, and I'm so hungry." "I didn't expect you, or I would have kept " but. Tell the maid to brine you something. I thought you might not be home tPd the lust train: I mould have come to Euston to meet it "Ther didn’t at me to star, and Pts, sure I didn't want to." "Did you see David?" "Yes; he nuns engrossed with Nine?! wife; they'd been out in the an? tomb" all the afternoon. I don't know what in the world you meant by citing her pretty." "I think she U-or ,mtr.-4n I cam- "I think one b-or watr.-4n a com- mon sort of str'.e." “She's not-not In any sort of styV.' Pasty-fncod thing." Monty has”. "Don't be . eat, old girl: you’re too ttrtod-1ookimt yam-self to grudge any- one also a was?! share.” “W01. I hate her-I hate tho my dhe's got in with David and Miss Van my. I hate hot wtry.--<ttb-" She broke " exupe'ntodly. Monty lit ' chant. Ho know his Mrter very Inn Indeed in this mood, Ind always took "(up in “In”. Dora broke out .3111! mddenly. "t thought you aid the had red- brown hair?” 1ragF1iirCiii'gii"il. a, All Grocers Stock I I . 'uilllissi.,iillliM', avretiterueaayl " you want something hetter-try it. BEGIN HERE TO-DAY. -.--..-eB-' gsmflg ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Ma No. M--'" SAX! I! ORANGE ii('("ififfi( "llllt"tii,A, V , " LJ bv1irrlrysfjtrs color then, or what?" “She! She’d never trouble enough about herself to want to change the dot. It}: just ordinary moun- brown." "Humphl Then she has changed it, or else it can't be the right girl you saw," he chaired her. "Doa't be such an idiot."' She dropped into a chair, turning her back to him. As a rule she w“ quite good-tempered. but the utter- noon 11nd thoroughly upset her. Monty smoked on imperturbabU. Once ho ventured to whistle a match of song. Dora rounded on him in- stantiy. "Oh, do shut up! A but you care what happens to mel A lot you care if I'm happy or miserable!” She be- Can to cry shallowly. Tears of sheer temper they were, but Monty thought she was reCly un- happy. He was "ffielently fond of David Bretherton himself to believe that he was the typo of man a woman mould adore. He came round to where Dora sat with her face hidden in a lace handkerchief, and put his arm round her shoulders. Eed what yould happen. She’l just iworming her way in with everybody, and already they no beginning to :mnde-r how they managed before she cums." "My dear girl, don't! I hate to see you so upset! What in the work! has happened? Can I help at all? You know I'd do anything In my power." She pushed him impatiently aside. "Oh, leave me alone!” She looked up at him with resent- Nl eyes. . "Tia" ought to have persuaded David not to have that wife of Nigel's down there; you ought to have guess- "My dear child, isrt't that just what I did try to do? Didn't I tale! David? Didn't I do everything in my pom?” "You ought to have insisted that some other arrangement was made," "Now you're talking sheer rubbish! Pm not David’l keeper. Surely u has a right to pinto himtselft" Dora began to cry am. but this time Monty m mound. He had Ind mugh ofit. 110.00an walked out of the room. CHAPTER XXIV. TIMI, TH! Hm WM David got back to the Red Grange he found Min Vania: done In the drawing-room. She noticed the quick way in which his eyes roamed round the room a if in search of someone ciao. "Where's Mary?” he asked abruptly. "I wily don't know, dear; she wus lure . moment sic." Mary had aiippol away when the heard the sound of the car in the ddvo:ohodid notf_suoou'a1 face David unit: just then. Winn- cvor the thought of her own impulsive words the felt " if her winch body were binding. - A J - "Bo she had. Has she changed the -iritruirirvsd tiigw-and David In Nita}? brother. _ -_- " "iiiGT,iireG, have thought of tihet What mount of madman had mad. hot guy we]; as tNygt', _ _ .. But, though In yet she did not teat,.. iu it, it was than“ how lately N139: had boom to fade into the back- ground od m . She would have imiftptasea 1','lm had anyone told ber that it VI: to. but the fart re- wind. mum“ “Miss Fisher wants you to may with her in town." Perhaps she had - toved him u “ply u it was in her nature to Cove; but In had been her one and only romance. and the tragedy of his death had but a halo of beauty to his whcat life. Mary did not look at him as she came forward, but was pah.faifiy con- scious of her quick heart-beats and fhatshintt Queen. She in; down beside Miss Vurney, and took up a book. - Married to him, t-he would aNoas have adored him, but in spite of her- ,re'd her whole feeling towards him had urteomseiouEy changed since his marriage, Learning to drive David’s car had given her tremendous pimsum; it was something so diferent from anything the had ever oxpcrieneed-aomethiog so exciting. David was speaking of the car when, a little Cater, she came into the "Dom only just caught her train. The engine was running badly; it would hardly take Deacon’s Hilrat tw---" he swung round sharply at the soft sound of the opening door. "Well, ai-e you ready for another lesson in the morning?" David asked her. He was determined that somehow she should be made to 'look at him, and speak to him; he wanted to meet her eyes again, but Mary did not raise them. Even to fhe brokerwhearted, Time in I wonderfwl heater, and there is no! truer "ying of all the many pennedg by the immortE bard than that “Men; have died, and worms have eaten; them, but not for love." g And Mary wat, still young. Shel was beginning already bo lose the? wan, careworn look that had thinned! her face when she firtstmetune to Red) Grange. The (1.12:4, healthy life, free) from "cubic, had done wonders torl, her; she dept web] and iiiiiiiiiu:L and woke In)! of energy, looking for-) ward with almost childish anticipwl tion to the simple events of the day. I "I think it will be Wet to-morrow," she said. _ He laughed. "What difference can that make? There is a hood to tho-car. And if was raining yesterday when we went out." "Was it?" She felt strained and unnatural with him; sho wished he would go away or sit down. He look- ed so tail and overpowering as he stood there, and she was so painfully conscious of his gaze bent upon her. Suddenly: . "Miss Either wants you to go and stay with her in town," he said do- liherate?y. would gojiway or sit down: Me Look-i __ The secret of distinctive dress idea 0d so ttrr. and overpowering .at he'; in good taste rather than a lavish cit-i stood there, and she was so painfully; penditure of money. Every woman ta0nseitrurr of his ip-tze bent upon iiii11'iilli' want to make her own clothes,» Su‘idwly: . !and the home dressmaker will find the "Miss Fisher wants you to T, ayrieViGs' illustrated in our new Fashion sitay with her in town," he said do- Book to be practicul and simple, yet liberately. . maintaining the spirit of the mode of The words had the gnawed effect. the moment. Price of the book 10 Mary raised her eyes at once. ' l t . "Oh, I couldn’t! I don't want to be ants ho “my rude, but I'd so much r.n'her not." HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. “You don't like her?" Write your name and address plain- She fPashed. ly, giving number and size of and) "Oh, it's Wt that. I th'nk Sh‘f‘sipattferna as you want. Enclose 20c in simply lwautifui, but-oh, I'm such alsttcmrys or coin (Quin preferred; wrap bad one at making ni'w friends." [it carefully) for each number and "You made friends with U4 easilyladdress your order'to Pattern Dept., enough, my tlvar," smid Miss Vurneyi Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade. afreedi.cnately. Ilcido St., Toronto. Patte'rns sent by Mary maid think of no repiy. The; return mail. Mary couid think of no reply. The book had fallen from her knees; she stooped and amped after it at the some moment in which David bent to pick it up for her, and their hands touched. Mary drew hers away sharply, and there was. a little additional color in David’s face as he laid the book down on her lap, ' The silénce was unbroken save for the click, click of Miss Varnoy's knit.. ting need'ies. - "I am going to shnw you over the' old part.of the house after dinner," David said suddenly. "You said you would like to see it, and there is a moon tonight.” She looked up lntoreatcdly. "What has that got to do with it?" Everything. The old wing “looks onf.y its best by moonlight." "ohi" "And the ghost always walks by moon'uight," said Miss Varrey. Mat; kaaped her hands rather tightiy in the ltof_her fryrk. “Perhaps we shall see her, then," she said, with forced lightness. Miss Varney shook her head. “In my opinion she never existed, my dear. I've never seen her, and I very much doubt if anyone' else has. Dear me- mot dinner already?" (To b0 continued.) Ruth, used four. round mama read. lac and upon inquiry was told she was studying her Sunday-school lesson. “Teach'mo my lundny-schom lesson. grandma.” she mm. So grandma taught her to say. "Butter little ehild. ren to come llnto mo and forbid them not, for of such in the kingdom ot heaven." A few days later Ruth's mother went upstairs to make the beds. The air wan very cold from open windows, and Ruth was told to remain below. After l time Ruth called, "Mamma, I'm com- ing up." . Mother expialned it was very cold and Ruth might become ill bad she mun remain below. But Ruth per- mm tad started to mount the ftrttt "air. Mother heard the any step. came to the top of the sum. and said, "Ruth, I forbid you to come up." At this Ruth stamped her foot,' and with titrslsing eyes Iter. outraged self retorted. "'Bld me not! Such is the kingdom ot Heaven!" There are quy’ 1,000 separate 13- lands and Islets in the British lies. Minard'c Llnimenk for tundrutt. "' Bid Me Not l" The rwh designs of the bordered) materials: form decided trimming feat- ures in themsebves. cut to slip on over the head, and with u. convertible collar that may be. fastened high, this dir. tinetise-looking frock for daytime wear is developed in bordered crepe of graduated po'lkts-dot pattern. A single large tuck in front of each shoulder gives easy fulness over the bust, and the long full sleeves are gathered into narrow wristbands. There are two Iarge patch pockets, and a narrow belt is worn at the low waistline. No. 1197 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 bust requires " yards 36-inch. or 8% yards 40-inch, or 2% yards 54-inch bordered material, as pictured. Price 20 cents. _ SLENDER LINES FIND FAVOR. (Forgive us. you who sleep In France'.) We halt forgot, and then some chance Or some stern angel led the way Thrwgu quiet fields to where he lay Broken, beneath his broken wings, Dead, who had known but twenty Springs, Still, where a million pulses beat. Pace dom rsward in tho young green wheat. That wreckage. gaunt and ungulu, Had flashed above us like a star An boar before. Its course was done; Finished; and one more woman's son Had cast the cloak so dearly bought, With patience and in travail wrought For nine long months. worn twenty yeam How sally! Now Fute'a awful mean Had rent it. and the inked soul Silpgmzl out at once. To see life wholna One needs good eyes, but only God Cm so vhw death. MInard’c Llnlment far lane! bit“. Of a million British war grave» scat- tered over ttw battlefields of Flanders and France and tho-Near East, practi- cally the only we uncared for ls that ot Rupert Brooke, the English poet killed at Gulllpoll, who wrote the “not: "If I should die, think only this of me: That there's one corner ot a foreign tie'.d That is forever England." Only just now has the ttlention of the British public been called to the turtouttdintr fact that isolated on Ber. roe, a lonezy island in tho Egan Son, the poet's grave " not among then maintained by the War Graves Com- mission. England might still be gn- aware of the neglect of Rupert Brooke's resting place it it were not for the approaching St. Barnaba- pil- grxmage of relatives of the men who died on the Gallipoli peninsula. Soldier-Poet's Resting Ph Unwed for on Lonely Inland. A Dead Airman. Resting Place ~Mony Dllton. It Will! full of surshine, with tree lhadowe on the grasa.6inging birds and wild rose perfume; and except tor beauty, I do not know why it was at all. And it would not be right to re- member the little green pasture with. oat the tree frogs, cookie but: and bumble bees. Every erenco corner wag a castle. with stake and rider towers and walls. The crickets wand their tiddlea there and we wen lure the June bugs danced, and it waa.theras the bob-whites hid their nun. I will take you along the narrow} path that ran the longest way across the little posture, and if you can be a little boy or a little girl for a. while, we will run. So_down the path we so. trout the front yard we past the stile and hitching potrttr--rou in front and me behind-and all the time the silver leaf tree keeps turning its green and silver leaves Just as {not as we run. We cross the little hollow and what a thrill it give us, but on we go, past the quiet pond resting in its shady banks, clear down to the tnuw--amt there is the great yellow road with the hack. berry tree at the top of the hill - the road that leads out to the world, to far- away cities that glitter with mystery, across rolling plains And glowing de, sens, to where mountains as high as the sky slope down to the widest of oceans and ships sail awny on the sun- set. Long since I hue traveled that road] and it has no backward turning. but ini fancy we are children again in the lit-i tle green pasture. It is a summer: evening now and the sun has Just get; behind the deep, dark woods across the I road, the whippoorwills are calling ail we chase the liglmlin' bugs as they go I slimming by. White clouds, slender,': and leathery. trail across the sky. c, call them angels but you, of course,’ know better. 1 Nancy is coming down the path. " would rather sleep on the sheepskin l under the elm trees just inside the. gate, but she will carry me to the house and to bed. Keep Untreated Lumber Away From Moist Ground In veranda: the Important thing is to keep untreated lumber from contact with the moist ground in order to pre. vent rote It tho lumber to be used de- pends largely upon locality, the de- signer usually has no choice. What has been said in reference to material applies also to verandah fftyortg. Such fiotyrs may be made 17-16 inches thick to advantage. They should be laid In white lead. It is important to slope the flood properly to insure quick drainage. Soap improves with keeping, to it should be bought in large quantitiec. Before storing it, however, cut the burs into convenient pieces, for thin in most easily done when it is soft. The Little Green Pasture. BIGYOLE BARGAINS _ Rinse r The New Kin ' Make the Hardest Day the Easiest Rinso takes the hard work out of washday. With Rinso you just soak the clothes for a couple of hours, or overnight, rinse and hang out. No more cutting up of soap and smearing over the clothes. No more rubbing. . Rinse the clothes clean Illa. with RINSO. The New Ea MADE BY THE f a“ MAKERS or LUX of Soap !Why do we stand {To watch so long the fall of moonlight Nocturne. The earth: sun heavy and warm afternoon. Dazed by the m' The earth, tormented W light, Wanderins In the night Fun moon, moon-rise, the all! Ot brightneu In diluted eyes The echo of all! Elbows leaning on ttte or motionless com land! upon the Marble ot the pmpet. 0t open eyelids of c child behind The crooked summer of tho window. blind. or sliding. taint, remindful squares Across the lampllzht on the rocklnt Why do we sand no late, Still tittgetns on the moonlit gate? What is It we cannot mu? -Architraid Mamet-II. Fit; “.9" '",%VAW l Pttrcidiiigiii'ihi Can YOU answer How soon altar hatching should chick. be fed , What would you fund lay-'1: pull“: to 'top them "going a} (huh law?" What had Inche- chick: mature rapidly? Why should any little moat and bone feed " given brooding stock , What had: contain the oitr. mine thatpnvcntl chick. from having rich-tst The entree! all-wen to these cm- dom we worth my dollar- to ow- tpf ygu an m tttetp spurglumy fills. The Department of Agriculture, Otrarm. by prepared I booklet, "Poultry Your ind 1%edintr", which men» In “mph km. the Menu of luau-ml feed- 133. 13119 311g bet and you} economiql MIMI. you on! have to write, and the Comm: and,“ aha-luck FREE I Write for than other In. booklets, too Writ- Ior the "LII! ot Five Hundred Publkuionu". 2tt'voa',r'e.,ttt, but. mm on all not“ hm “hm. much " "Full Litton for Winter Pork Production". “The Cartditste of up". "Milk Drinks", Mr. C " the on. you want, an out gum in thin I“). M In.” it not: In. tot die-tm for (naming. i his}; .1wa 1-311! nomh. ate. Bav- {011 money in 1. I, 9nd brim_y¢_m bmr prams: J'atieatu.s Intel Deni-ic- 'u-ter' d Am chat rs on the and? these 5 questions? tormented with the moon'l moon, ant., 101d” am with 'ttttia" . ir, P, POUL'IRY INDUSTRY ns WIDE OUTLODK CANADA CHOSEN FOR WORLD CONVENTION OF 1927. Women Are Responsible f '.rt" Ninety Per Cent. of Worlds Poultry Production. In almost sensations! muzxn “In bu com. to nebume a rv" outstanding Importance mm commie: of the world In the industry. No clearer prod ‘could ho ("on that the dun rived It to hold the World Coitveettiott, which is merely t new of Its kind, in Cam you. This will not hr- merely it" chow but a complete exhil 1but”: and mutation. educatn it“ poultry appliances, etc, Luzon-sud delegates, represent.» In - people are badly to take " tho poultry pruteecl cording to Professor Edward English poultry expert, who h tourlns the Dominion tn me i of the World Poultry Conerey held in Otuwn in the sunlnvcr of which be is the president. slgnmcanoe from Cp.turda's 1 vlew attaehed to a Euhqumx moo that women were Nam ninety per cent. of the work production; ly all civilized conntriea, are .3; to attend. and United Btater 'se men will be particularly won. muted by " elaborate an.‘ Phre exhibit. In addition to brim: l tribute to Canada the comm-w F but be a very striking win-:- tor Canadian agriculture. Canadian Breads in Demand it can truthfully be mid m: r scarcely appreciated tlw wart: T poultry until exhibits my: a in 1924 to the Wembley Exyil F the International Conte F ', lona. Spain. and came int , F _ _" with birds from other (‘01:! tr , ttrat time. In the success u. ' , am which (allowed. Canada i", "elr lean. to an important 1‘, the international poultry 1"." Since that time Cauadiun v. broaden have ccome to am. i: _ greater value to their inluv-v have been more aciivn and w': in tasteful: it. Panadlhn try',, been in demand in all pm"- vorld and have been shim-w! , Argentine. Japan. England l".' tmek, Holland, Sweden. Dom“: inland. I. well as various per' United Staten. Despite this more-am»): b- _ _ voted to the pouitry in __.-' ' 'uda. the Dominion l" r',.', u imam up than she ic .--- .. {pom hive been rirtt.v,,,'vv, Cr there not been " slight turn: F humans. In the page that l it,',,", imported, very larxeiy ir. United sum, but also 'i: r', Kong and othrr comma-e. ": dozen a“: worth $367.12? . paged With 2.095.047 don-n “x r: . 819. in the [unions year, up; down, worth 81,9751“? in ;.,, More that. As against this C: 1i'iiiii, exported, mainly to t': ., KMOIII but .130 to [be tuned : ‘Bemm. Newfoundland, 5 And would“, and elm-x eon 2.501.101 down em, “(rob , ,In the not heal year. as I,.' LIP?, 2,690.95! dam, worth $1 l in the pronoun you. and 2 1'luf. worth $1,027,171. in tl, [hum that. There has been a neady M an yum in the numb In Canada. their aver-am- tout a“ productinn in ths- Ind their total ,vahw. !‘v' and 1925 the number of my has on (Inns rose camis- 35.755356 to 32.831040; t) production per hen from a" mm 0“! produced from “I!!! to 2M,7WA67 don: In ulna per dozen trom '. " cents: and the ma! va'; producec from “0.968.341 840. Thor: In every ladlwnon tl .' moor Brown was rich. Ty. opponunuy for expanding tl' r"- Xnduatry in .Canuda. This t, :v. _ I teeted on Hillel! tum: whirl . tor the creator part of Canzmim. i ur 9mm, or on spoofahzw“ s tteuhta. In corn-In area: m tl. which peculluly cum-d to nu i t" To hot announce ho prod‘: x whiting: . "A um. mouse ran up the sum "vAr toll." she Mid, "uulere can think of ”nothing elm- Ir, minim [than can you." 'tto W and!“ NO branm fur O m“. guad then he lobed a you had on. It.” In wrou: “Ron I Wham Miss B'smu,'1, that was to mun. but IT mm It." Timber WW Menu". _ [Ti-bot note any h. greater m tho tire than It " now, because man? "on springing up will b. haunted " male: mm". To no am Blodgttt mu ed IN her " If IT tf an: " Aug Of \Kl IW ARE Y'