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Allen. $1 Dr. Howardi Haggard Nby E. .Rockwell Kent ....$ 17Orrng o v. 6v.02 f,Oingon HAell. . Eve0227' - - RU-e- ý M eye fohr ouui If your eys Jack lustre sud tire siy, rejuve st o .. witI aM.ri###. This long-trusted lotion imp.rts a youtbful *psrkIe to dm1, wer eyes mmendnsites <hem feeI ever 8. mueh stronger. MAori..o positlv.Iy contai.. no belle- denne Or otiser harmfuI amredents. Therof ore you may u»elit reely to brgen md anvgrate yo.r .yes. Also use it mteî prolanged exposure, te sun, wind end duit t. ýpreveft e bloodshot condition. with its psychological insight. takes it out of the category of detective nlovels. The mystery ik stated 'on tbe first page; niot tili the last, te n pages, of. the, novel is that mystery solved,an .the' progre 'ssive stages, of the sol'ution are exciting, -convincing, and gener- ally interesting.: Julius Nettleton and bis w,çife ,' and Roîf IDe ming and bis Wife are, the principal actors iif the tragedy enacted" on lonely. Fitch's, Pond. Walter Drake is the neyer impartial observer;- be it is wh o,1 in the long hours of his death-wat 'ch beside bis drowned friend Jtilius, probes. the situation from beginning to end, disentagles the more than or- dinary complex relationship tbat has -arisen 'between the I)emings and the Nettletons. Tbis situation is quad- rangular and, if you counit Walter Drake, quintangular. Drake, loves -Mary Netitoii,, Mary loves Rolf fleming; Roîf loves Mary; julius and Eloise, Rolf's wif e, for reasons that become sufficiently mnanifest, hate each other. It would be unfair to the potential audience of Nipht Over Pitch's Pond to reveal Walter Drake's ul- timate solution of tbe mystery sur- rounding julius' deatb accident, C suicide, or criminal negligence bor- a dering on murder. It is not, however,' h unfair to complain of Mrs. Jarrett a, that she has, ini the resolution of that a, mystery, been unfair to ber audience t( by suppressing one item of consider- d able' importance-an item that con- s cerns Eloise Denîing, that cornes as ,a distinct sbock, bewilderi.ng in its d sudden appearance.t CHILDREN's BoOKS for CHIRISTMAS "Brage Bands and Fire nie-$. The New "Little Book Houase"l -or children under six The Newv "My Book of .Historyll The New "Book House Caravan"' -rnUt.,idt..d >Jookt for chjldt.a A drawing 1, v- Elsa Hart man of Ltiuig Lewi4sohn., thosé new boo k, "'Creatitve .Amierica,"., was Piiblishcd by Hfarper and' Brothers on Aro 7eembrr 10. RESIGNS FROM PULPIT W. R. Inge, who bas been Dean ýof St. Paul's since 1911, intends to re- sign in the summer of next year, according to tbe Manchester Guard- ian. That paper says: "He is an au- bhority on the Mystics.' His pulpit and platform utterances and essays have cballenge.d attention and often .roused controversv by their origin- ality, out.spoken criticismn of modern tendencies and vigorouslY expressed [istrust of democracy. Ik tlielogy e occupies an advanced liberal po- ition. He is stated to be a descen- dant of King Iýdward 111 in the twïenty- first generation. I-is pedi- rêe is traced througb King Ed- vard's third son, the Duke of Clar- nce, whose, granddaugbter married, ord Percy, famnous as Hamr Hot- CAROL.INA LOW COUNTRY A realistic novel of the Golden Age' >f- t -he Car ol.1.ina. Lo.w Country, pre- gi Si of Prosclyte. Altbougb the author was boni in England and now lives in London, she spent .many years of bier childbood in our western states. She has used hier knowledge, of the -West- ern country and bas combined it With. the history of the, Mormon people. She bas.; succeeded iii.making a story, flot onily true toà the time of which she wrîtes, but one wbich lives for us. *Joseph Hewett, a Mormon 'mis,- sionary preacbing in Englani>d, -:con- verts to bis. faith Zillab Purdy and bier parents. Witb, soi-de misgiving "Zillab's. parents allow, ler to, marry joseph., who, truc to the plan of. the . Mormon preacbers, .goes, about with-, out 4lpurse or scrip like the Distiples *of old." In course of timne Joseph is caldback 'to Zion, wbich is, of course, Sait Lake -City. He and. Zil- lah and, 'their'baby start on. the long journey in February, 1856. The "Perpetual Emigration Fund" of the Mormon church is responsible for getti'ig together a group of people who start on tbe long wày to Utah. Joseph is to be a leader in one group of 500 saints of the 'faitb. After the, railway journey to Iowva, tbe people walk the rest of.the way, pushi.ng or p .ulling their. belongings' in hand carts. The endiless waàlk with its cold, hunger, fatigue and fear of hostile Indians is borne in utter rni'isery. Niany -of the people die before, the rescue.party from Zion reaches tbem. . After Zillahi and Josepb are finally establislied in Sait Lake City, they .muist face the doctrine of plural mar- niage sanctified by. tbe chaweh. They have to -leave their home to st*art a new colony, iwbere one of their. chul- dren is killed by an Indian. Hard- ships unbearable and even the last bitter trials do not wreck their love .for eacb otbier. Tbe story is a simple one, depend- ing, a 1most entirely u.pon, its back-:. ground to make, it interesting and un- usual. Without doubt it is a true picture of a part in tbe lîves of a people who seem . to us queer and fanatical. Anna K.. Wbitchurcb ~iPChamdler's Fountain Square Evanston - . -- -- m ,wviiur , ém an an poverisned Balkan iking- tells of ttrills of. another hazard- dom on the verge of a revolution f ous scientific expedition iltbe We'st wbicb only American gold can pre- Indies and, South America. A newli- vent. Tbere is muich action and the revised édition of Dr. Ditmars' "Rep- customary sentimental tangles-ail in tues of the.,Wçorld" bas just been good, if a littie wearied, penem issued. f orn.