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Pobably your hall is quite small, Ind has at least three doors opening from it, and a flight of stairs to be fitted ln somewhere; not much chance of making it look interesting, but you can make it a cheerful spot, never let it be a dull one. First of all, it wants‘ some color in it. Your Hall Makes the First Impression on Your Guestsâ€"- 13 it Favorable? The walls should not be dark red or brown, or even that soft deep gray green you may have in mind as “use- ful." Leave such colors for spacious halls with plenty of light. Have your walls cream, yellow, or even a pretty shade of light blue, and then you can have dark painted or stained wood- work to show it up. Whether the walls are painted, papered or what not, the small hall must be light. Your floor covering may be stained boards, linoleum, or any one of the many commercial floor coverings. But with the two first-mentioned those gay oval rush mats are the best things for bringing ines. splash of color. One in yellow, blue and green, would be a good choice with cream walls.- Deliciaufl You can buy a plain square um- brella. stand and place if in the most inconspicuous corner. The old-fashâ€" ioned hall-stand always had a mirror and you study should have a mirror, but not the old-fashioned stand. A plain oval or oblong one, framed in wood to match the umbrella stand, is much better taste than an “oxydized” one. If at all possible, hang it op- Put the spicy delicious- ness of Mustard into your salads and sandwiches â€" sauces and savories. Serve it freshly made â€" mixed with cold water with our meats at breakfast. unch and dinner â€" use it in your co'oking. It makes everything more tasty and aids digudon. Our new Cook Book tell: you how Io ule Mustard in new Ind appa- lizinx ways. 'Write for a copy: R'- FREE. COLM ~3§EEN (Cazsda‘ LIMIIED: Dep 5W“, 10?. Amherst Street §i5§ aligeséion e en’s Musmrd sportsmen. "(me 01 the 1ny<terxes of scent." says a writer in a British re? View, “is that certain animals have L111 thraordiuary Im‘e for vermin odors. A familiar example is the pecuiiur de- l : “gh' Mat. 3. (21!, takes in vaieriuu, but “Primnvr. (I “No. ll]:- and mid n )er IN The L ISSUE No JUST HNSlDE YOUR MGR nus l5 MY CONCEPTION or: A CAfo-‘oRNIA ~â€"â€"â€"‘ SUNSETâ€"3H ADAMSON’S ADVENTURESâ€"By O. Jacobsson. BY JULIA WOLFE posibe the principal source of light, and by reflection it will make your hal‘l seem very much brighter than before. And now you most likely have room for a “hall chair,” but all the same I would not buy one if you have not one already. Who sits on them? You don’t, your family does not, and most cer- tainly your guests do not. If you must have a chair in the hall, see that it is very plain. A small hall-table is always conâ€" venient; one with a drawer that you can keep shoes, etc.,'in when you are in a hurry. One of plain dark oak, oblong in shapeâ€"â€"about two feet by fifteen inches, is a good size. Such a table should have no cover and no ornament save a bowl of flowers, and that is where you can bring in an- other bit of color. Get a gaily colored bowl. ‘ Pictures, if any, should lie black and white sketches or etchings, or else bright colored printsâ€"don't mix them. Never have big pictures in the hall, two' or three small ones are better. Have as few things as possible in the small ball. You may have a little window that needs curtains, but do not shut out all the light. Why not make curtains of plain net‘L It gives you privacy, yet admits the maximum of daylight. In orange,‘or leaf green, it will just suit your hall. What lady knows a 11 Let her come forwa flair! I like them small. so 01' gravely drooping I like them lined with pure: Or dangerous, and da I like them reckless rain Wide, wist A pirate turban’s priceles A rose-wreatbed leg‘norn ' feeling vain; [ fancy tricomes for the 11 And a little leather Londn RI like a. sailo am He’s An Artist, Too. sure Bonnet Sonnet. Scent a hat as wall as I? rwanl with a finer sophisticated, s'pry, ng with a trustful Jacqug'lin Y yes 0!‘ no white and rat ( as any crow; mocking, never for a when ODB'S talk Ra ts lel‘ Before his gaze was a scenic picture which the trained eye had discovered. {An earlier tourist had discovered a wonderful view and had passed the in- formation along, with the result that .one more visitor had come to the itown. The picture had always exist- ;ed, but it has not been recognized by iresidents, who had become so familiar with local conditions that what was a I novelty to the visitor was but common- I place to them. ‘ i In many places throughout Canada just such conditions prevail. and quite frequemly some outstanding feature Amust await the arrival of a visitor for ldiscovery. Locality may in itself be {an attraction; history may connect it i with some event of importance. it. may ;be that some mineral in general use 1 is either mined or shows outcroppings, lthere may be a rippling waterfall not [of sufficient volume to warrant de- velopment but of interest to the visit- ior. These are but a few of the very [many features that holiday seekers iwill stop to look at. If we will but I seek to know-our home town thorough- ly, carefully. catalogue our attractions and make them known. we will un- When the baby is ill; when he cries a great deal and no amount of atten- tion or petting ,makes him happy, Baby’s Own Tablets should be given him without delay. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus drive out constipa- tion and indigestion; break up colds and simpie fevers and make teething easy. They are absolutely guaranteed to be free frum opiates and narcotics and can be given to even the new-born babe with perfect safety and always with beneficial results. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. \Nilliams' Medicine 0)., Brockville, Out. He was a stranger hereahouts. Even the oldest resident could not remem- ber having seen him before, and why he had come to our town no one know. He was standing gazing, apparently deeply interested in something before him, but What. puzzled those who saw him. of sufi‘xcient velopment in or. These 8. many featur will stop to seek to know 13'. carefully. and man doubtedly )lll' Seeing Ourselves as Others See Us. WHEN BABY IS ILL voluble when M The Land of Emeralds Obeyed Orders nth eir home an Uni an an with t}. our isitc Ions. hm individual fore as Cana ‘sltion but many un- are )me for These days of spring and summer sewing always bring the mother a problem, that of dressing the littie boy. If she desires a goodlooking, as well as a practical outfit, her quest will begin with very attractive boy’s suit No. 1100. The waist has the de- sired fulness for the little fellow, in- troduced by thqslashes at the arm- holes. The round‘coila: is comfortable and well fitting. For warm weather the boy will find the short sleeves de- lightful, while for more practical wear the long sleeve is used. The trousers which worry many mothers are simpie to construct, having few seams. They are straight and fasten to the waist by buttons and buttotzholes on the in- side of the waistband. This suit may be made in lightweight rep forflthe entire suit and give ease and .wear during the play hours, or, for afterâ€" noons, rep or coarse linen for the trousers and dimity or fine linen for the waist will be found suitable. Cut in sizes 2, 4 and (3 years. Size 4 years requires 2 yards of 36-inch material. Pattern 20 cents. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such pat- terns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade« laide St, Toronto. Orders filled by return mail. a Once a perfume, restoring OUR LITTLE BOY’S SUIT M I M 51: EN the Water mih Sgcwfl’akg/ Washing water is hard and requires a lot of soap to makealatherâ€"“Qnowflake” added to any water immediately turns it into soft water. Use“Snowflake”on wash days and you will not need quarter the usual quantity of soap. “Snowflake” willsweeten the clothesâ€"make them soft and clean and save you much labor. species of plant has lost its 'there is no known way of it. ing. For warm weather find the short sleeves de- e for more practical wear ve is used. The trousers many mofhors are simpie having few seams. They‘ ' Mmklefdflé’rm X 3 places for Snowflake 32:31:25, Bathroom, Lamadry At all grocers 10c large package i The com-nut palm is the most. wide- lly distributed and most generally known tree in the tropical regions 01 the world To such an extent do the people of all warm countries depend upon the coco-nut palm as a source of food or income that it is‘ difficult m imagine how they would get along - without it. ' While every part of the palm is re- Oil is present chiefly in the flowers, which are gathered for their fragrance, and in a small way the oil is extracted and sold for making perfumery. While every part of the palm is re- quisitioned for special uses, it is not generally known that it supplies a. ryeing material of no mean import- ance, especially in the Far East. The dye it yields is in the rind. The lat- ter is ground or powdered, and then soaked for a few days in wafer and afterwards boiled. The material to he dyed is washed in this water. in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades. or boil to dye rich. permanent colors. Each lfi-cent pack- age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can dye or lin'. lingerie, silks, ribbons. skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings. sweaters, draperies. coverings, hang- ings, everything new. you! A man’s dollars are not necessarily a measure of his service. Buy “Diamond Dyes"â€"no oLher kind â€"and tell your druggist Whether the matefial you wish to color is wool or silk. or whether it Is linen. cotton. or mixed goods. Thu Toronh) Hoznltnl lor Inourahl . III Hnllation with Bellevua and Alllcd Howl .Il. Ncw Yulk Clly ofltn 5 thru yanrs‘ Gnu-“n (1 Training to young women. hlvlnu ma rrqulrcd education. and dellrom of hecomln] uursct. This Honnnll rm adopted the clam- Imur uyflem. Tho nun": rcoelvo uniform: a! (ho School. a monthly allowance and ‘ravelllnu bxuoulu) to and lrom New ank. For lurthlr lnlormaflun (.2;le n [he Euperlnlendcnl. Fisherman’s Lies. f lst Fislxâ€"â€"“My gills burnt" 2nd Fisllm‘Someone is lying about NURSES nut Palm Perfumes.