" "I fear Comrade Jellicoe is a bit of a weak-minded blitherer" "Did you ever hear of a rag we worked off on Jellicoe once?" asked Dunster.

Dunster did say he thought it was something important, only like an ass I thought it would do if I came over at lockup.

Passing by the trees under whose shade Mike and Psmith and Dunster had watched the match on the previous day, he came upon the Head of his house in a deck chair reading a book.

It had been the late Dunster's practice always to go over to school in gym shoes when, as he usually did, he felt shaky in the morning's lesson.

On one occasion, when a particularly tricky bit of Livy was on the bill of fare, Dunster had entered the form room in heelless Turkish bath slippers, of a vivid crimson; and the subsequent proceedings, including his journey over to the house to change the heelless atrocities, had seen him through very nearly to the quarter-to-eleven interval.

She was as popular with women as with men, for there was something disarming, attaching, almost elfish, in Bubbles Dunster's charm.

Hugh Dunster, Bubbles' father, did not often favour his sister-in-law with a letter, but she had had a letter from him three days ago, of which the most important passage ran: "I understand that Bubbles is going to spend Christmas with you.

And then he looked up, startled for oncefor strange, untoward sounds were issuing from the lips of Bubbles Dunster.

Bubbles Dunster had already been what Donnington in his own mind called "deeply bitten" with spiritualism before they had met; yet he had known her for some considerable time before she had allowed him to know it.

And now Bubbles Dunster, with her stupid tomfoolery, was actually driving Mr. Burnaby away!

Mr. Tapster had already singled out Bubbles Dunster at dinner the night before.

Bubbles' father, a fool called Hugh Dunster, who's lost what little money he ever had, is one of her descendants.

Helen Brabazon whispered, smiling: "Isn't Bubbles Dunster a dear, Dr. Panton?

Arms Hotel," "Dunster," 4-1/2 miles from Washford.

The restoration of Cleeve Abbey was carried out several years ago by Mr. G.F. Luttrell of Dunster Castle.

[Illustration: DUNSTER CASTLE AND YARN MARKET] Dunster, a village 24 m. N.W. from Taunton.

[Illustration: DUNSTER CASTLE AND YARN MARKET] Dunster, a village 24 m. N.W. from Taunton.

For many people picturesque Somerset begins with Dunster, and its attractions are hardly overrated.

The Castle claims first attention, as the history of Dunster is largely the story of the Castle.

This explains the peculiarity of Dunster Church, which possesses a separate monastic choir.

Amongst the old houses in which Dunster is peculiarly rich, the curious three-storeyed building at the entrance of the street leading to the church claims particular attention.

Luxborough, a village 6 m. S. of Dunster, lying amongst the Brendon hills.

In the Civil War Lord Hertford, foiled in his attempt on Dunster, found Minehead a serviceable stepping-stone to security amid the Welsh fastnesses.

Within the church remark (1) fine rood-screen (cp. Dunster); (2) carved Elizabethan altar; (3) oak box and black-letter books; (4) canopied tomb of priest in eucharistic vestments, and holding fragment of chalice; (5) curious wooden arch to vestry; (6) fine font; (7) defaced brass of a lady under the tower.

Withycombe, a village 2-1/2 m. S.E. of Dunster.