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heads, or so -many dazzling lights. And Mary walked through this amazing amazing place like a queen, holding his arm, quite at home, apparently. At thé door of a private room a magnificent flunkey, carrying a costly bouquet of roses, stopped them, and said something to Mary which the old man could not hear. "Oh, bother him !" she said. "Tell him to run away and play! I've got a much nicer companion for supper tonight!" tonight!" x ' supper, Mary leant oiy a me, r lavoury 1 ea; are used to produce the famous An Unrehearsea Effect Highly Recommended F or the Complexion. _ X- urty-iour years next momn, sir. Everywhere--from coast to coast-- I was sixteen when old Mr. Malcolm you WilV hear the poises of Usit. °° _P® lce b °y- This wonderful complexion restorer is ^Mr. Richard Burton sat in his office bringing the . freshness and -.smooth-- chair-polishing his nails. It was the ness of youth to the faces of thou- second day of his rule there. For sa nds of Canadian women. Everyone the sum of several thousand pounds who has lised it consistently has ob- he had acquired the very substantial tamed splendid results and rëcom- oM family business of Malcolm, Ba- men ds it highly. The woman who is ker, & Co., Solicitors, of Lincoln s Inn • seeking a perfect complexion will find Fields, and he was in process of set- YJsit an inestimable aid. All good ting his new property m order.- druggists carry it. Manufactured by His notepaper still bore the legend the Usit, Manufacturing ' Company, Malcolm, Baker, & Co., but old Mr. Limited, 476 Roncesvalles avenue, Malcolm, who had been the founder of Toronto. the firm, and. Mr. Baker, his successor, had long since been dead, and Co. had retired, with a very substantial bank balance, to a country estate. j "You are too old," he said shartly. i "Thirty years too old. I want young; men, young blood. Copying clerks S are no use to me. If you could work a typewriter--but there, you can't, so there is no purpose to be served in talking about it." The old clerk, in the faded black j alpaca coat, with the quill pen behind behind his ear, stared at him. "I beg your pardon,- sir. I don't think I heard- what you said." ; Mr. Burton looked up impatiently. "I sha'n't require your services any j longer. I have got no use for you; here, and, of course, I have got to consider the business." Business was business with Mr. Richard Burton. His was no namby- pamby philosophy of life. He forgave an injury, if no immediate means of repaying it was possible, but he never forgave. "Do, or you will be done," was his motto. What he demanded of life was cold, calculating efficiency -- that would help him to make money. He was "And many people shaU go and say, ! therefore, that the unity of their hu- Come ye and let us go up to the manity should overshadow their dif- mountain of the Lord; to the house of ferences of race and nationality. In the God of Jacob, and He will teach ; a perfect democracy, made up of all us of His ways and we will walk in | sorts of races and based On the rights His paths . . . and they shall beat of men, this ideal will be réalized. their swords into ploughshares and Religion is an eminently practical their spears into pruning hooks. Na- thing. It plants the. love of the alien tion shall not lift up sword against in the hearts of men instëad of hate nation, neither shall they learn war and it makes Justice superior to inter- any more."--Isaiah ii., 3 and 4. est. The natural man, driven by his prejudice or his selfishness, fights. The world is still not converted to Though it must be said, men also Then, after across the table towards him. "Now, Uncle Charley, tell me all about yourself. What have you been doing, all these years ?" Soon the old man found himself pouring out into Mary's ears the whole story of his griefs. "Ner you mind, you dear old thing!" Mary answered. "It's time you rested. You shall come and live with me and look after me, and never boy of sixteen to that moment when do another stroke of -work in your he was sixty, was .broken-lor ever. Jife- But, I say, I should like to know No more would he tread those famil- who this particular beast was who iar stairs that led up to the offices of turned you off like that." Malcolm, Baker, and Co. The doors "Mr. Richard Burton," he answered, were closed against him, and what "What!" she exclaimed, with a had been the main episode of his life start. "Mr. Richard Burton, of Mer- had been cut abruptly short. ioneth Place, Hyde Park?" The afternoon light was waning as He nodded, he .tottered out of the square. What "Right!" she cried, springing to her was he to do? Where was he to go? ; feet. "Well, you sit tight, Uncle How could he, a man of his age, find Charley, and you'll see some fun. : other employment? Here> you, come here!" j He was a bachelor, old and friend- She addressed the last remark to ; less, for he had lived almost wholly ' the liveried flunkey who had just en- with. and for his work. His one rela- tered the room. tive--a sister ten years younger than "You can go and tell that gentle- blend®. Every leaf is fresh, fr full of its natural deliciousness, in sealed packets only. were used exclusively for making bread, and no' hot fine flour biscuit» or bread were allowed to appear upon the table, there would be little indigestion indigestion (for indigestion is a condition condition of fermentation), no headaches and better regulated systems. When you have growing children try feeding them with oatmeal bread, whole wheat, rye or corn bread in. place of fine white flour bread anti you cannot fail to see a great improvement improvement in their health, strength and sturdiness inside of six months. Too much care cannot be given out children, even though we neglect our own systems. A future generation depends on.our care of this one. Worse Things Than Death. War, will, therefore, not be ended because of the horrors of it and the softening of men. It should not be ended that way,, because there are worse things than death. War will not be ended in the world merely by the stronger crushing the weak. The passion for justice will always revive the weak for renewed effort until it triumphs in human hearts. , Peace will come to the world-when men will have learned of the ways of the Eternal and will walk in His paths; when every bit of race hatred and prejudice shall be destroyed, and when men will have become so morally morally cultured that it will be instinctive with them to prefer the right to their own profit. The world, with all its present brutalities, is better than it ever was. The kingdom of God is slowly, to be sure, but nevertheless certainly growing in the midst of men. Religion is the root of the tree that will -eventually bear the fruit of peace.--Rev. Samuel Schulman, D.D. His Debauch. "Emmett Whillikens just nacher'ly prized up heck while his wife waü away, didn't he?" "Gosh! I should say so!" replied a prominent citizen of Petunia. "Why ( . he had a gang of fellers at his house 'most every night till 9.30, drinkin 1 elderberry wine , playing dominoes and 'listenin' to dance tunes on the phonograph!" pi T A f *8 "Hallam'c Trappers Guldi" HAabaMBnin English or French, 9ti pages 1tells how and whero to trap i fl and other valuable In.'orma- tlon for the trapper "6aW Fur «Bill OH Price List" "Fur S'yls Book" J I I e 1» of beautiful fur sets and gar- PR JB » m~ M ments, also "Trapr.eri ani Sportsmen's Supp'y Cataieg" Guns, Traps, Animal Balt, Fish Sets, etc. a; lowest prices, all Illustrated. Sent) FREE. Address, IfiUM HAM AM 354 Hallam Building junn nrtLLMm Lllwl ted,Toronto ing and Persian lamb effects, or gold and silver threads with openwork. There are many striped patterns, principally in Agnella, which resembles resembles the old-fashioned Scotch homespun. Trimmings are chiefly of metal embroidery and fur, though some odd silk and wool embroidery is used on afternoon and street gowns. Many of the new materials are so elaborate as to make the use of any trimming unnecessary. -- Fashion Hints Odds and Ends About the Styles. Dr. Thomas H. Norton says: "One way to solve the scarcity of dyestuffs is to educate the people to wear white hosiery." This would mean that pounds and pounds of valuable dyes could be used for fabrics, etc. \ With the high shoe the white stocking is the sane thing, anyway. It is , cleaner, because it can be boiled boiled in the washing; and, without doubt, the white stocking makes for comfort. comfort. • Many women who hobble about on aching, twinging feet could secure comfort by avoiding dyed hosiery and wearing white. A very charming dancing frock has a skirt of pink taffeta. Over the taffeta taffeta is a skirt of white net. Over the white net skirt and the pink silk shirt is a skirt of pink net. And the pink net has hands of soft pink satin and silver ribbon. The bodice is entirely of ribbon, mitred at the arm scyes, forming short sleeves and crossing, surplice fashion, at the back. The mitred corners are finished with tiny blue velvet bows. Falling, rippling and tumbling down one side of the skirt is a trail of delicate fairy-like flowers of silver tissuë. Just a Scratch 1ÎUT it needs looking after. "Vaseline" Carbolated will help it to heal quickly and prevent prevent risk of infection. _ First aid treatment with Many woolen fabrics have wide borders of embroidery in heavy cord- What Doctors Use for Eczema Handbags are much more conspicuously conspicuously elegant than they have ever been. Even the severe shopping bag of leather has a clasp of semi-precious cabochon stones. As for the afternoon afternoon arm bags, heSd embroidery is the last word in style. If . there is a frame--and quite as "often there is not--it is hidden. Faille and velvet are the favorite materials for the up- to-date bag. Small beads are sewn on by hand in modern style designs. While steel and jet beads are seen on popular models there are charming combinations of colored beads mingled mingled with those of gold and silver. Spangles, too, are used in the same fashion as the beads. Mark A soothing combination of oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, and other healing healing ingrédients called D. D. D. Prescription Prescription is now a favorite remedy of akin speciali-t for all skin diseases. It penetrates, tli a pire?, gives instant re lief from the most distressing itch. Its soothing oils quickly heal the inflamed tissues. Test its soothing effect. All drusrgists have a generous trial bottle ior only 25c. Gome and let us tel ! you about our money back guarantee offerte free you froin your distress. Ask also about D. D. D. soap. Jury & Lovel',DruggistsrBowmanville. D. D. D. is Made in Canada. Petroleum Jelly. Made in Canada It Is a most effective antiseptic dressing for cuts, bruises, boils, and skin irritations of all kinds, such as eczema, poison ivy and barber's itch. Also good for corns. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. Insist on "Vaseline" "Vaseline" in original packages bearing the name, CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING MANUFACTURING CO., Consolidated. For sale at all Chemists and General Stores. Free booklet on request. CHESEBROUGH MF'G CO. (Consolidated) 1880 CHABOT AVE., MONTREAL IS THIS KAISER'S NUMBER? Surprising Combination of Revelation and Arithmetic. The following ingenious attempt to prove that the Kaiser is the "beast" mentioned in Rev. 13,. is taken from an old country paper: "Také the letters of the Kaiser's name and arrange them one under the other; .then to the right of each letter put down the number of each letter as it stands in the alphabet; after that put the figure six; carry these figures into another column, and add the total together, thus: K 11 6 116 The inside laced boot has certainly gained a victory over the back lace. One sees every well-gowned woman wearing them. .The truth is that the back lace boots are very hard to make fit in ready-made shoes and not nearly nearly as easy to lace and fit as the inside lace. Satin ones are promised for some elaborate frocks, but those of soft white kid are delicate enough to be worn with almost any gown. The pareless way that some of them are laced is a pity, for it makes the ankles look heavy to see kid wrinkling about them. Low shoes are very slipper-like in shape. Biliousness i War upon Pain ! Indigestion, biliousness, headaches, headaches, flatulence, pains after eating, constipation, are all common common symptoms of stomach and liver tioubles. And the more you neglect them the more you suffer. Take Mother Seigel's Syrup if your stomach, liver, or bowels are slightly deranged or Pain is a visitor to every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emergency if you keep a small bottle of .Sloan's Ç j Liniment" handy. It is the greatest | I pain killer ever discovered. fc Simply laid on the skin-- é'fjÉsI no rubbing required--It drives the pain away instantly. It is Snfgvi really wonderful. g< DURE essence of fine soap in flakes--and most economical of all washing preparations-- MOTHER BIG GIFT FOR WOUNDED New Zealand Woman Gives Mining Land Worth $75,000,000. It is announced by the Government that a wealthy woman resident of . New Zealand has offered to make the colony a free gift of one of the most valuable pieces of mining land in the island, the only condition being that all profits from the sale of minerals shall he used for the support of wounded soldiers. "~ The land offered contains principality principality an ore called scheelite, yielding ; tungsten which is used principally in i hardening steel. The deposit, ac- j cording to mining engineers, should yield 30,000 tons _gf the metal, worth about $75,000,000. , ". . . SYRUP Then refer to the 13th chapter of Revelations, 4th, 5th and 18th verses. The answer will be surprising, and, it is hoped, prophetic. The verses referred to run as follows follows : "And they worshipped the dragon which gave power unto the beast: and they worshipped the beast, saying, saying, Who is like unto the beast? .Who is able to make war with him? "And there was given unto him a mouth speaking great things and blasphemies; and power was given unto him to continue forty and two months. have lost tone. Mother Seigel'a Syrup is made from the curative extracts of. certain roots, barks, and leaves; which. have a remarkable remarkable tonic aqd strengthening strengthening effect on all the organs of digestion. The distressing sÿmph toms of. indigestion or liver troubles . soon disappear under its "beneficial- action^ Buy a bottle tqrday, but be sure you get the "genuine Mother Scigel's Syrup. There" are many imitations, imitations, but not one that, gives the same health benefits. • " . - lois dissolves readily in hot water, forming a smooth, cream-like lather that can- notinjurethefilmiest fabrics orthedaintiesthands. LUX preserves the original soft- nèss and fleeciness of all woollen garments. Try LUX. x At all grocers 10c. Sloan's Liniment UMÆTÏSM] For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bo It Depended. Mrs. Hiram Off en-- Are you very careful with the china and glassware ? New Girl--Depends on whether or hot I like the place, mum; ; ^ "Here is wisdom. Let him that hath understanding count the number of the beast: for it is the number of a man; and his number is six hundred, hundred, three score and six." Made Jh Canada by Lever Bitot here Limited, Toronto . NOW SOt.n IN TWO SIZES ONLY. FULL SIZE, Price 1.00 TRIAL SIZE, Price 60c