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Therefore, the vacation. We need now and then to get away from the place We know too well, the people we see too much. Among those people we must count ours-elves. We must break loose. from that, familiar, tyran- nous identity that looks at us in the morning mirror, eats out every meal, sits at our desk and does our work and shakes hands with all our friends. To feel like a new man is to put off the old one whom we have endured too long. How can we bring variety into a life bound down to plain, dull, drab rou- tine, by family cares. by ties not simp- ly industrial, but parental and filial and domestic? How can we break away'from business that must be done, when there is no on‘ else to do it? \Ve cannot Shirk on; burden of duty» to other shoulders. We must carry on, since we have no substitute. What is to supply the need of change, the need of a refreshing difference be5 tween today and to-morrow the refreshing differences of scene, of personal acquaintance, of vital experi- ence. ‘ at largefoutside the realm of music, is due to the unexpected breaking in upon the familiar and the common- place. “Variety is the spice of life” is the proverbial way of putting the truth that human nature delights in Music owes much of its charm to its modulations, its shifts and its sur- pries. A great deal of the joy of life Composers of music have often chosen to take a theme of simplicity, dignity and beauty and repeat it with subtle changes. Sir Edward Elgar wrote a series which he named “Enig- ma,” giving to the sections the initials of his friends. Brahms took a theme from Haydn as his text; Arensky used an idea from a song of Tchaikowsky; some writers of music have borrowed from their own earlier works a melody for ingenious elaboration. We can make some sort of contrast, The Fine Qualities cannot be adequately described bu§ they can be appreciated in the teacup. FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "SAUDI." TORONTO : SEPfiMW ELLAuRUHI. un or other metal Into each pour two quarts of cold ‘ . Place each sauce pan over the tire. 'Ine water in the SLIP Enameled Sauce Pan will be boil- ing merrily when the water in the other is just beginning to simmer. Save your money. Use v4 ‘quu. cum: L ......l.' {:3 fiRE “A Face of Porcelain and aHeart of Steel” Ill Variations. My? in [fig dféeff: or omer metaa into- each pour two quarts of mid ‘ . Place each sauce pan over the tire. 'Ine water in the SMP Enameled Sauce Pan will be boil- ing merrily when the water in the other is just beginning to simmer. Save money by using SE? was: eled Ware cooking vessels. They 2* less fuel. To satisfy yourseif fry 1'. convincing test in your kitcl‘tfi’u ’l‘ai an 8MP Enamels". Sauce 3‘2; and 01 of equal size 1 _;;fe (:‘é‘ ahtminum. t or other meta‘. Into- e ~11 nnur 1v ow that mustard not only t and flavor to meats, igestion? dds gives more 295 but also stxmulates your d Because 1: aids assimllatlon It a nourishment to foods. _ _ I Three finishes: Pearl Ware, 1 pearly-grey enamel inside and o “'are, three coats, light blue In side, white lining. Crystal “'are‘ pure white inside and out, with edging. GREEN TEA as: Paul Wax-e, two coat and inside and out: Dim of Fear of death shortens the average span of life, according to a French scientist. if we will. we can refrain from de- ing the same old thing in the same old way, if we set our minds on a con stant improvement in the being that we bring to every task, and in the do- ing of the work. We ought to have an intellectual outreach beyond anything .We doâ€"if the solid earth is beneath our feet, so are the stars set over our heads to remind us that this world is not all. Perhaps we cannot travel to far places, nor share the presence of delightful peopl-e, nor go when we are tied to a delightful avocation. But we can, if we will, “find pleasure in our work.” We can do things with a difference â€"â€" and that difference should mean a quickened enthusiasm, a fresh determination, an unquen‘ch- able will to live and to do our best un- der all conditions. Those looking for a Eontinual holiday, which means no more than a luxurious idleness, will not give much pleasure and comfort to their tiresome selves; but those‘ seeking to enrich life with afullerl meaning and a. greater usefulness will: never be heard to lament that exist- ence is dull and that there is nothing they care to do. I Wax-e, two coats of ide and out: Dimond :7 blue and while out» or Sore Feetâ€"Mlnard’s Liniment. with Royal mue' inum. tin rec coats, 229 It was early when Jack awoke the next morning. Some one was moving about below. “Bless me,” he muttered. “I suppose it is time for the ‘hired man’ to arise.” As if m answer to that thought, the stair door was open- ed, and Maida called softly, “Jackson.” “Directly, ma’am.” No one was about when he went be- low. The row of shining milk-pails was gone, so he went on to the barn. He could not but admire the neat, trim figure of the girl as she arose from her stool with a brimming pail of milk in her hand, and Maida decided milk- ing wasn’t at all monotonous, when one had some one with whom to ex- change pleasantries. a stone and left the furrow, the handle striking him a blow on the thigh. “Jackson!” Maida’s voice sounded as if she was amused. “You have to steady the plow by the handles.” She came to his assistance, showing him how it was done, and got him started once more. “You‘see there is a right and a wrong side to a plow.” “I do not believe there is a thing on this farm, but what has a right and a wrong side to it,” he said, as he start, ed.ofl'. When noon came he was tired; by night he was dead tired, but he was Md toward the pasture, adw her, and called: “Is them right and a wrong side to a 'r,: y In answu‘, she gave a pecu- .:ar shrill whistle. Both horses heard, dashed past him, through the gate he had left open, and straight to the wait- ing girl. Gaily she waved her hand to Jack, as she turned toward the stable, followed by the willing animals. “Well, I’ll be darned!” he ejaculat- ed, as he went back to the barn. With Maida’s help the team was harnessed, and Jack started off brave- ly to “put his hand to the plow.” He fastened the traces, and started the team; walking along by the side of the plow. “I wonder what those sticks are for?" referring to the handles. Suddenly, thepoint 9f the plqw struck Maida watched him as h toward the pasture to CM“? They seemed to kw"! t‘n strange, and wet“: not a come near tb‘m â€" “Yes. But I say,” in a confidential tone; “do you know the right and the wrong side of a plow?” She laughed and nodded. “You will have to catch the horses first.” “Horses? What for?” Jack seemed surprised. “To draw the plow.” “I hope I prove a bright pupif," he said, with a resigned air, Whenâ€"they had finished breakfast, Maida said: “Father wants you to plow! toâ€"dgy.” W The corners of Mr. Carleton’s mouth were twitching. “Well,” he said, gaz- ing ceilingward, “to-marrow you can learn that there is a right and a wrong side to a plow.\l\Iaida will show you what I mean.” “I have learned many things this afternoon, sir,” interrupted Jack. “I am quick to learn if I set about it. Why, I milked a cow! And I learned, too, that there is a right and a wrong side to the beasts.” “You know nothing at all about farm work, hoWâ€"" “There is no game, really. I was down to my last quarter and hungry. Your house looked inviting, so I stop- ped. Then I found you needed assist- ance, and I needed a job. So here I am.” “Oh, no! You see people would take pity on me and ask nrie to ride in their automobiles,” answered Jack. ser- iously. ~ ' . “Come, young man, own up. What IS ‘y_0}1r game?” "her-let me see.” Jack was thlnk'l “Jack is oldflenough to take care of ing fast "DO you knOW, I have a vety himself,” said Mrs. Allen. Jack was Poor memory, but I think it was In her son and could do no wrong. New Mexico. You see, I travel about Big John shook his head “He will SO‘EDPCh " 9,, never be old enough to take care of Dld you Walk fr0m\theFe: here- himself.” Big John was so nicknamed MT- Carleton InterruptEd 1“ a sar‘ in college because of his size,‘strength, ca‘s‘tic tone of voice. ’ u and prowess in athletics. Later in N0, 811‘, had 3. l‘lde- ,. ‘life, the nickname had clung to him, “on {1 f1‘61ght tram: I suppose,” 5th] I for he was a “big” man in railroad sarcastic. lcircles. He tried to get Jack to join _“0h: “0! You see People-W09“ take him in his business, but the son loved pity on me and ask me to ride in their hisulgisure’land his mother upheld him. nn+nmnkilno ” nun-urnu-AA Inn].- 6n‘1 l “I assure you, sir, I feel like one,” was the answer. “Where were you last employed?” “I-er-let me see.” Jack was thlnk-f ing fast. “Do you know, I have a very poor memory, but I think it was in New Mexico. You see, I travel about! so much ” “Well, Maida, how is the new ‘hlred man’?” asked Mr. Carleton, when She took his supper in. . Maida told him the happemngs 0f the afternoon, and he laughed heai't- fly. “I should like to see him,” he said, as she was about to leave the room. Jack was taken to Mr. Cafleton. while Maida finished her household duties f_or the night. “Well, young Rah," began his em- Ployery “you certainly do not look like therproverbial ‘hired man.’ ” Jack’s As PART II “Are you tired?” head. “Not after I see what you have hed her in genuine. WOmEI M BY LURA E. BENNETT. J ackso anume usy at doff Jack looked about. Just what did she mean? A long ladder hung on 1some pegs at one side of the barn. [He looked at it, then finally took it :down, with considerable trouble, and Istarted toward the house. smp your tain the b est price f« Daily retu express ch my son, th BOW “Oh! I-er-yo: stammered, and flaming than‘he Immediatdy, fall then ' Jack returned to the barn. There sat the innocent step-ladder, for he had to remove it from its hanging place, when he took down the long ladder. “That is a step-ladder, Jackson, Maida laughed at him, when he cam bac . She turned to answer hl'n, lost her balance, and fell. - < With a bound, Jack caught her, saving her from a nasty fall. His whole being thrilled, as he held her in his arms so closely that for an instant she leaned against him. His arms did He grinned good-naturedly, and stood watching her as she proceeded to polish the windows. “Another ac- complishment,” he remarked. not relax ufitil she pushed him from her, her face flame color, eyen to ths roots of her brown hair. “Thank you, Jackson,” s} softly. “You saved me from It was Saturday morning. Jack was cleaning up the barn. Maida called to 'hirn t‘o 1_)rir_1g~ _her theistep-ladder. Meanwhile, Jack was enjoying him- self. He ',‘as learning something new every day. He laughed aloud when he thought of what his fastidious mother and sister might say to see him in overalls. But dad! Well, dad was dirt'erent. Dad had wanted to buy a farm, but mother and Grace had ob- jected andâ€"so had he. Still, even now, he would not care to live on a farm unless Maida could be there. He had known her less than two weeksâ€"â€" to be exact, he had known her eleven days, and they had grown to be good chums. Even Mr. Carleton, who now began to hobble about with the aid of crutches, liked to be included in their pleasantries and more serious talks. dvcmmcg “Wonderful! Yes, wonderful beâ€" cause old doughhead Trumbull has seven figures in his bankbook! Pouf'” Big John called for his hat and cane, went out, shutting the door impress- ively behind him. “That baby-faced wax doll!" Big John exploded. “Why, she hasn’t two ounces of brains!” “John Allen !” expostulated his wife. "S‘h‘g'is z} d§a_r_, wgpderful girlfi’ 7 “He nee'ds to marry some good, Sen- sible girl,” growled Big John. “Maybe he could settle down and work then.” “Yes, John, I have his wife selected. Agatha Trumbull will make him an excellent wife.” “Does any one happen to know where Jack is?” Big John Allen Zook- ed from Wife to daughter. “Went with Dud Martin to visit Dud’s nunt,” answered Grace Allen. Big John raised his eyebrows. “I met Dud toâ€"day, and he told me Jack deserted him on the way out, for no apparent reason. They ran out of gas, and Dud went back two miles to a filling station. When he returned, Jack was one, leaving a card with seine fool t ing written on it.” He shook his head. “I have known girls, but they wereâ€"” he paused. Be- fore he finished the sentence, Maida was called by her father, and when she returned, Jack had retired. ISS U E No. 35â€"24 r Cream to us best results Wi 1 are welcome,” his face was no r own. Maida went into fo the vent into t} followed he 0mm Minard’s Liniment Heals Cuts (ELEM? SEEE fiBAEN Fanning Millsâ€"I 5 cloth, zinc, repairs Mills and other Upon going to bed at night the ownâ€" er selects his favorite record, places it in the machine, sets the alarm for the hour at which he wishes to arise, and then retires. tell me fed ?” When the hands‘ of the clock have reached the time for getting up, the alarm is set off, a spring is released, and the record begins to play. Anxious» to See. At Wenibley a little girl accosted an otficial outside the Australian section and asked him: “Please. sir. can you tell me wiiat time the Australians are MANSON CAMPBELL. Chatham. Ont. A novel contrivance in'the musical line is a combination phonograph and alarm clock. This “musiclock” can be set not only to whatever time is desired. but also to whatever tune the slumbered wishes to be aroused by. An unsuspected carpenter was con- nected with a murder by means of sawdust found on a piece Qf overall which the victim had torn from his assailant and which was found at the scene of the crime. The chief value of the new plan has been in breaking down the bravado of criminals. They frequently conâ€" fess when shown that their first stories were lies. One murderer tried to prove an alibi by saying that he had slept in an open field the night of- the crime. Microscopic examination of his cloth- ing showed that he had slept in a. quarry. In some instances a. more thorough process, in which heating figures, is used to separate all particles of for- eign matter. From the dirt thus se- cured the d-etectives determine wheth- er the suspect has been telling the truth. . After cross-examination the sus- pects are stripped of their clothing, whose superficial dust is first examined under a strong microscope. A vacuum cleaner is next applied to draw out other dirt into a pan. tion," he said aloud. “Boy! she was just made for a fellow’s arms.” (To be cqncluded.) Microscopic examination of the dirt. and dust upon the clothing of sus- pects is a new scheme of the French police to catch criminals. ‘iynepigce Thai Plays Tunes. KelseyIâ€"Ieafing ERA/gilt Heating Dust as Evidence. I he Kelsey warm air gen erator wiII heat every room in your house. ltis easy to operate and costs less for fuel than any other heating method. Heats both sman and 5e Thfe Kelsey pply screens, wire Chatham Fanning Aha {or