«© & Before Elizabeth Barker became Elizabeth Evans she knew all about It; husband's family. She knew he 'been married before; that he had @& child--a girl; that she was four years old; that her Bair was dark, her eyes velvet violets. He had talked unreservedly of the child, repeating the strange bright sayings, commou 10 every child, which every parent supposes to be peculiar to his own. Etizabeth could scarcely wait to see er, "I know you'll love her, Eliza- beth," Berpard Evans went on. "No one could help loving her. You love "Ber now for my sake. When you see her you'll love her for your own." And ENzabeth thought that it would surely be so. Then 'came the wedding, a quiet bome affair, and the wedding jour- ney over a road of a thousand won- dors, After that a month of bliss among the roses. They would glad- ly have dallied longer over life's pleasantest place, but there was the child, x "1 am so anxious to ses Lucille, Bernard often bro'e off to say. And to Blizabeth came the first thrill of vague unrest." It was as it 'a shadow had suddenly fallen be- tween her and the completeness of her joy. But she smiled it away as best she might, and made ready for the bome-going. It was the same road, yet not the same. The little shadow, growing BRIO.-GEN. FRANK McINTYRE, Naw chief of the U.B. bureau of insular affairs, succeeding Gen. Clarence R Edwards. into a big one, way. Elizabeih's smiles were forced ones ere the end of tne journey drew near. But Bernard was radi ant. - "This train creeps!" he said again and again. "I can scarcely wait. | want LE her so, and the home. | won there be mally roses to welcome you, darling? 1 jag know how Lucille will look, with her dark hair flying around like a pay's. She is the dearest child. Wt isn't because she's mine that | nk so. And the home--you'll it, Blizabeth, It has always to me the ideal home. 1 like a house on the kill. There are many things to be said a.out one thus situated besides the biblical warning that it cannot be hid. | can hardly wait to see it." If Elizabeth had known, the clinging of the man to his child and his home argued well for her future, But Elizabeth did not know, and she shrank f om the meeting, even as he looked forward to it. At last the carriage drew near, and Elizabeth had a view of her new home. It was beautliul. She could not help admitting that. The sound of the carriage on the lay all along the What the Old Pilot Says: "To steer a ship safely to port is no easy job, On or off duty, comfort in Empire Navy { Lucille; Yeravcion walk was a sighwe wo the wee watcher within, In. a moment] she flew down the steps and into her | father's arms. He held her closely | to him, his fair head against her | 'dark one; then passed her to Eliza- { beth with a whispered word. | "Hope 'oo. will be happy," sail putting up her rosebud] mouth, i And Elizabeth capitulated as she kissed her with a quivering lip. The! old housekeeper and servant in the doorway smiled approval of their} new mistress as she came toward' them with the fairy child in her| fairy arms, It was a propitious beginning of the new life. To Elizabeth it sem-| ed a blessed omen. And as the days went on each one seemed (0 fulfill it. The life was the pleasant one of | which she bad dreamed: the child | was almost as dear to her as to the! father. And the child seemed to| find little to choose between them. | She coquetted with them both in| her sweet, baby way, often leaving | ber father's knee to climb into her | stepmothers lap. : ® i It might hav® gone on indefinite- | ly except for the observant eyes of | Elizabeth, that ever saw about the surface and beneath, Another and she would pérhaps not have noticed | her busband take the photograph | from his pocket and look at it with | fond, regretful eys, or, seeing, would | have thought it the child's picture | or his own. But Elizabeth saw and | knew. In the flash of a second, in| which her eyes roved from bee ONE OF THE ECCENTRIC book, she had seen the photograph ~and more. She had seen that it! was that of a woman and a beauti- ful wom And then, shaded fawns and taupe. The hat taupe colored fabric with | - S------------ the baby weuld grow up like her Don't you think she was beautiful?' whlie he' heart beat its protest to continuing to beat, | while all her little world toppled | about her ears in confused disorder, hopeless of re-election, some inner power kept her outwardly calm when | her husband spoke 16 her, stam- | mered 1ightly, carelessly. When he | bent to kiss her she did not avert | | ! But Elizabeth did not answer. Sh strained the baby to her with fierce tenderness, showering the little faee with kisses. "Now," said Lucille, "kiss g And Elizabeth did. ama.' his lips. But from that time sne would have-séne of the child "If he loves the mother yot lot | him love the child," she =aid to her- | self, with a™~woman's justice, { Instinet soon taught Lucilla that! she was no longer wanted. Beraard Evans, too, realized that something was wrong; that the pleasant life was slipping from his hold. And he did his best to right things in a man's clumsy fashion- trying to bring them together, praising the child that her stepmother might understand what a delectable delight she was miss- | ing. Jut_Elizabeth held aloof. In time the man resented her at- titnde. Her coldness to himself and child seemed an unlovely, unbear- able caprice. What might have harmed the lover repelled the hus- band. It came about that he was much with the child and little with his | wife. One day she watched them got St. Roch, Quebec, P.Q., writes dly as she sat onthe vine-covered «pf oun highly recommend Zam-Buk porch, Her husband had thrown ., guervone who suffers from piles." 1imselt on the grass, and the baby | wy.oistrate Sanford, of Weston, layed beside him, taking out i King's county, N.S., says: "I suffer atch pdt ag Ou 'ie hap wit jed long from itching piles, but Zam Elizabeth noticed the attitude of; Bub has sow "wed wd despondency; the listlessness with 400 "ur ol Cl te N.S. says: which he replied to the babe's gay oer: "SLC SOLIS COC the pain chatter. At. last the watch and! ®ufiered turibly from j ay i fountain pen ceased to please. at times being alm hia Mears Ae "Show me g'ama's picture," she ied tried failed to. do me the i | than riec { ( fewandod in her 'sweet, childish | | arent wood. 1 waa tired of trsiny The man tried to put her off, but yarious remedies, when 1 honrd = the baby would have her will | Zam-Buk and thought as a la i SUFFERERS FROM PILES! Zam-Buk Has Cured the Persons. Friction on the hemorrhoid veins that are; swelllen, inflamed and gorged with blood, is what causes the terribh pain and singing and smarting of piles. Zam-Buk applied at night wil be found to give case before morning Thousands of persons haye proves this, Why not be guided by perience of others ? Thomas Pearson, of Prince Albert Sask., writes: "I must thank for the benefit 1 have received Zam-Buk, Last summer [| suffered greatly from piles, 1 started to us Zam -Buk and found it gave me re 'fief, so 1 continued it, and after using thre¢ or four hoxes I am pleased to sav &t has effected a complete cure." G. A. Dufresne, 153-185 St. Joseph Following the éx * vou | ¢ from |, "G'ama's picture," she repeated, | source I would give this balm a Aria} "papa, please." After a very short time Zam-Buk of Her father had never been proof fected a complete eure. against a plea thus worded, | Zam-Buk is also a sure How well Elizabeth remembered | skin injuries and diseases. the gold framed photograph Some-|ulcers, varicose veins, cuts, burns, thing: in the intentness of her gaze! lwuises, chaps, cold sores, etc., 50c., drew the child's eyes to her, and box, from all druggists apd stoves, or she came forward, half hesitating | pcst free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, and placed the picture in her step-, for priv. Refuse harmful imktations. mother's hand. Tre Zam-Buk "Soap, 25a tali=t. "Kiss it" ---- gama." ! And Elizabeth found her voice. | "Bernard," she said, "whose photo- graph is this?" | Restlents "My " mother," he answered "Didn't 1 ever show it to you? She was the best woman [| ever knew. cure fo eczema she said. "Kiss APPEALED TO CUPIDITY. of. Yokohama Got Rice In- tended for Poor. The nearest Japan has yet come to the "free soup kitchen" idea, so common in the western countries in times of dearcity, says the Japanese Advertiser, was the 'poor man's rice market" at Toeb and Motomachi in Yokohama Sunday. This market opened Sunday morning and will continue for a week, during which the needy can purchase Rangoon rice at the cost of 16 sen a cho. The opening of the market was a signal for considerable disorder, sharp trading and deceit. The pro- mpters of the sale, Mr. Abe, a di- rector of the Yokohama Rice Ex- change, and his asfociates were dis- concerted at the close of the day's business to discover that many well to do persons had visited one or the other of the stores and had purchas- | ed five cho of Rangoon rice, which} was the maximum limit for the pur} chaser, Ee In fact the number of those who were sufficiently well to do to pur chase rice at the outside market price was so numerous that many of the deserving poor who came to I idolized her. I bave always hoped SO ae HATS FAVORED BY The frill under the hatbrim is rather trying to the face past first youth, but it is considered very chic in Paris brimmed hat by Carlier is in the modish fawn and taupe coloring. The velvet brim is dark, and under it is a fawn taffeta facing with a nar- row picot edged ruffle hanging over the hair, accompanies a fall trimmings of white satin. -- OTTAWA COLLEGE IS IN THE ! kicker Queen's, turned out tall championship w year Ziate club, with th tao Union field AL tawa, endeavoring ¢ eR representygtinve olf xbibition ach week in th is The {the sale webte crowded out and re- jturnd to their homes at the close of business for the day with empty bas- kets, : The miscarriage of plans fn this way led the promoters to seek the aid of the police and yesterday the stor~keepérs were instructed to ssl rice to no person unless he or she produced a certificate from the city ei that he was poor and desery- 'The scenes at the two stores were boisterous apd caused tue police to be called in on several occasions to get the crowds in order. The would- be purchasers came from all pars of Kanagawa prefecture. i Pistol 'as Aid to Teaching. As the result of an acciden® it hay been discovered that the schoolmastm at the village of Burglen, Canton of Thurgovie, has been employing a pis tol as an aid fo teaching in clase and po tag the instrument at any re ractory nl with, it s, Suc ul pup appear During the absence of the master Soya, tok the pistol from the desk a boy y fired at a comrade, tell 8 bulfet through the fe eas by gets of a curacy fielder Coast secured thy sigliaures of Gardner anc Johasont to play this season. as both of these plavers have signified their intention of leav BRITISH #Ti> TH now? Just The tail plumes hi ARIS. This broad in of are wed: suit LAUGH LIST, 'Va Again From Play piouship May Not tawa. Toronto Argonauts have Hugh Macdonnell, how at Osgoo with them The semi-final for the Ce ill be of hina on the grounds the te bh Thore ORF. the Var n a clas quarter games ollege fourteen Pete Campbell, said to diminutive be k talk to hi through ths line wit fire of of an "American Encouraged by their vi that their crack be again o fact on Saturday. Tha executive of the Int Rugoy i from recei Tore LC.Y has Gault, of the lnon tT. B governor of Lester Hockey Jeagye, hb in the Montreal bullet and passes with MeGill Hope to Wrestle the Cham- raity--HKyan rv With Ot. sev tired a of ha formerly le Hall, wnadian foot play®. this the Intercol I on the On O.RF.U. 1} y arrange for the Ottawa its one bye ity Ir cops quarter himsell a run Henry Every- Monday tenm mates, i th speed the ac League in etory vei Queen's on Saturday last, and alsy hy the limgion, wili Metiilt squad is hoping to place a win to thiie record in the game with Var sty kicker, Bil wn deck, the terprovincigl ved 5 letter mito, who is R.U., recom mend ng: that in the event of any repe titfon of the vecent disturbance at the grotnds of the Hamilion Tigers that the grounds he vaspended for the bal ance of th: sensown. Patrick. the scout for the as evidently weal agair yaard, of the University of To ronto . will be {ER confined to an injured BSIMY. OCTOBER +, 1912. It is ansouveed irom Hamillon that ankle apd knee, sustained in the game with Ottawa College { Mallett and Barton are . out of the | game for the season as a result of the {| mjuries received in the Argo game in | Toronto oa Saturday. There is a possibility that when the | Ottawas take the field against the { Hamilton Tigers next Saturday, { "Jack" Ryan, the star outside wing, will not be in his regular place on ihe left side.. Ryan has not heen at practice ior a week, and rumor has it 'that he has retired for good. {| Toronto Telegram : Father Stanton and his Ottawa College team are pret tv much in the laugh list at the pres {ent writing. For there is no sympa | thy coming to them. Any outlit that can't take an adverse decision and kesp on playing, should confine their attention to pussy-wants-a-corner. [Ii | the best that college sport boasts is {to back up and sulk every time you tdon't get all things your own way, then (he quicker said sport is eliminat d from the carriculum the better for wll concerned. German Rules of Economy. The German housewife spends very | lithe of her time worrying over "the high cost of living, according to Mrs. | Anna Kirchstein, a member of one of {the German women's clubs of Chi cago, declares the New York World. "The German housewife," she savs, *'adjuste her expenditure to her in- come. IH she has less money she uses less in her home and contents herself." Mrs. Kirchstein's rules for economy in the home are: Pay cash for everything. Do your own buying and market i ! ood, Study out at the beginning of the week, just gow much you can spend that week. 2 Manage your own household, leav- ing nothing to the servants. | Figure out a system of utilizing all with the Reft-overs materials; even made into some from a méal ean be thing the wext day. Do not regard this system of aomy as & burden, but as a pleasure and the duty of a wife to her hus band. foo Will Helped Mould English Law. The recent death in England of Lovd Renclesham, who, explains Lonueon Te-Bits was a grandson of Peter Thellusson, recalls the eccentric will which hdiped to mold the English faw as to testamentary disposition. Peter 'Thellusson, who settled in London in the middle of the cigh teenth century as a mer: hant, amassed an enormous fortune, left £500,000 to his family, and directed that the rest of his property should be invested and ageumulated during the lives ofl their sons, and should oy be divided ~among his eldest linea made descendants, or, if there none, should go wa tional debt. of 1h a on then stood there was hi t all unlawful about this nothing by the house of singular wiil, upheld by we. of lords. But the protracted bison tation of so wach wealth was » site against pubNc policy, and 1b rem wo in an act being passed in i ou fining the purpose of ascymulation Je twenty-one years from the testato death. ---- Color Scheme. color scheme for a in all the varying shades of brown. with now and then a touch of orange to brighten ir says Needlecraft. The floor sould be given the darkest shade © brown, the walls a medium tone and the ceilings a cream shade. The furniture of this room could be of the best variety of mission, the ruge oriental with plenty of orange and red in them, and the curtaine should have a decided golden tint, as the light shining through them is very beautiful against brown. A touch of yellow might be given couch pillow and lamp shade, A very ood fiving room is Lived as Poet's Inspiration. Moore lived up to his theory that love's young dream thing in life. He never let one love get old before he supplanted it with a new. Carey had his Sally of 'Sally of Our Alley" fame. Surrey loved Geraldine from the time she was a child in short dresses Corneille the astute lawyer, fell in love and became the 'brilliant dramatic poet Thus it seems that love, whether successful or otherwise, for a time irspires its votaries. Good 'counsel is cast away upon the seli-conceited A clean glove often hides hand. » a dirty y Famous "Pint of Cough' Syrap" Recipe § No Better Remedy at Any Price, Fully G Make a plain syrup by mixing two cups of gra ted gugar and one cup of warm ter Se de wives Put 2% ounces of pre Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a 16-ounce bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you a family supply of the best cough syrup at a saving of $2. It never spoils. Take a teaspoon- ful every ome, two or three hours, oe effectiveness of this-simpie remedy . It seems - ann pring wilj iy poe, En cough in 24 hours. 'It tones up appetite and is just laxative ing. So careful ian your selection of and | were | { the reduction' You can't improve on the "old way is the sweetest | MAGIC BAKING POWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM MADE IN CANADA SAVE MONEY BY B GC THE ONE POUND SIZE NET FULL WEIGHT SIXTEEN OUNCES FOR 25 CENTS THEMATIC TALK. By Zaccheus, Whose Comments are Most Interesting. A--Art is the work of man under the inspiration of a mightier power. B--Being "loud' the only appar- ent excuse of some for being at all. C--Cartier, Cartwright, Chapleau, revered memories. D--Deserted places of worship and crowded places of amusement. Has faith less force than frivolity? or is truth spoken as though it were fiction, and Action as if it were truth? . E---Esquimaux, of Victoria divorce when they are tired, the same as in Toronto. ¥F---Four-legged chicken made its appearance the other day; disgusted perhaps with his brother-biped, man, he sought this way of escap- ing resemblance. G-----Greeks drove Aristides exile because he persisted in "just." Some of us will not deported. H-- Here, waiter, take back and wring his neck I--If thosa outrageously long drawn screech-whistles that rent the alr morning and night, indicate bulk of busipess, it must be tremen- dons J--Jovial philosophers sometimes for earnest thoughts ; K--Keats, the delightful never married, being all, no doubt, E the muses One of his tines land, Just into being be that egg poet, should be made to read "A thing of beauty is a "boy" forever." i ILoungers, fdlers, loafers | shiould. at least, keep out of busy people's way. M---Mozart, the most prolific coin- { posar. Although only thirty-one | years old when he died, he left no | less than six hundred and tweniy- | nix compositions. N---Now, why should suffragettes want to be "embraced" as voters?' O---Opinions of opponents en- titled to respect when sincere. P--'Panem ot circenses," is much the ery to-day as in Juvenal's time Q---Question not God's way in any | form, but rather push it along, It is ever the wigest and best R---Rear guard always composed of veterans, true and tried 8--8he didn't hear from her hus- band for ever so long, so bought an ear-trumpet and next day, had a letter! T--Too long. O glorious orb of day, hast thou withheld they beams from mortals Thy sulkiness has drawn expressions which wonld make hair stand on a bald, virtuous head. You are the centre of light and life, and hnmanity, you know, will not thrive under constant tears, so then do now smile upon fis, and we, in return, shall try and be good. U-----~Unless living Soon comes down a big lot, some of us will have { no choice but committ hari-kark | V--Véry numerous and generous | ware visitors to Festival of Empire W.--Why, no, dear! marrying =® | Dutchman will not make you a | duchess. | X---Xpect proudest jewel in Brit- | ish crown will soon again call upon | her most gifted son and statesman [to guide her fortunes. | Y----Yes, she will as she ought | ZACCHEUS, i A Tender Topic. village green a travelling | On the phrenologist had taken up h's stand | and offered to**feel the bumps' of the natives at a very small charge | each. | Ope of the first applicants "the local blacksmith, a burly fellow was {and as he seated himself in the chair | {some one slyly whispered in the "'pro- 'fegnor's'" ear "He is awfully Thé "professor ' fond of veal" nodded graceful ly, and proceeded to ascribe to his | client all the virtnes he could think | said in| of, and then as a climax, ae a loud voice "Now, to come to the question of likes - and dislikes, If there is one thing on earth that my stibject is fond of, it is veal" He stopped suddenly, for the blacksmith had sprung from his chair and struck (him lustily on the jaw, | "And If | did steal a calf, what's it got to do wi' you?" he roared furiously The Greylriar's Covenant 1ister's ne covenant now Wy Iprint, has litle resemblance 40 Lhe | national covenant signed {friars churchyard, Fdinburgh, Febru lary 25th, 1638. The old battle mainly {concerned forms of worship and Pd sumed. the shape of an international itreaty. But the personality of the Header of the movement, Alexander | Henderson, 4% as picturesque god mod jern a one could wish, He was a skil ful diplomat as well as a determined jman. and appears to have understood the character of Charles 1. When that {monarch vistted Holyrood during the lepiscopal crisis, the Hav. Mr. Hemder json was not afraid to rebuke him from {the pulpit fdr absenting himself from ithe afternoon service, in order to play golfs Charles appears to have taken his castigation as an excellent joke (joke, for he gave the bold minister a Chaplaincy and other valuahle appoint ments --Loadon ( bromicle, : eo \ Economy is the easy!chaic of old w in Grey { { fHiter the STORK DELIVERS BY EXPRESS, Speed, Philadelphia, Oct. 16 and an express wagon through the cy, and the stork wo when a thirteen-pound baby boy ~~ prefgnted to Mrs. Anna Chutkites, Both mother and child are now in the Medico - Uhirurgical hospital doing nieelyl The driven of the wagon saw Mrs. Chutkites sitting on the sidewalk. She asked to be taken to a hospital; but a block away, with the horses going at full repued, this baby arrived. stork race Ihe hail a Three Presidents Assassinated, The attempt on Theodore Roosevelt recalls other successful efforts to as- sassinate United States presidents President Abraham, Lincoln was as sassinated in Ford's Theatre, Wash ington, D.C, on April 1th, 1865, by John Wilkes Booth, an actor, who was tracked and shot April 26th. The pre sident died April 15th President James Abram (Sarfield was assassinated July 2nd, ISS], ina railway station at Washington, by Charles JJ. Guiteau, who was hanged on June 30th the following year My, Garfield lived eleven weeks after the shooting, dying at Long Branch, N on September 19th, 1x1. President William MeKinley was as sassiiated in the Temple of Music in the Pan-American exposition at Buf fale, on Septemther 6th, 1901, by Leon Crolgor, who was eloctroented ib Au burn prison on October 20th, 190], the president lived eight days after being «hot. He , died at Bufialo on September 14th, 190), Miss Hughes to Wed, Gitawa, Oet 17.~Col the Hon sam Hughes, minister of militia and defence, has gone to Ihudsas® for the wedding of his daughter, which takes plac: on Saturday. The event pro mises to he society importance and many notable peonle in Ottawa socie ty will travel to Lindsay to he pres- (nt, of To Get White d>wan Yeast Cakes, If vou can't get White Swan Yeast Cakes from vour grocer, send vour name and address, and we will send free sample of White Swan Yeast (Cakes and tell what grocer in vour town keeps it White Swan Spices & Cereals, Limited, Toronto, Ont, The System in Question. Hamil v Torento's police department will dis hefore the matter is closed, that up a life-sized hornet's nest lock horne with over the quality by a lots | Cover, it stirred when it decided Rev. R. B of entprtainmen theatre St. Ula, t supplied I sall right to bave o temper, but it should never be ased for cross pur- pales. Could Not Digest His Food | Suffered For Years From Indiges- tion Until Cured by Dr, Chasels Kidney-Liver Pills. i y Mr. J. D. 8. Barrett i you suffer from chronic tion, torgel about the Momarh pay attention to the iver and Ten tg one that is vw here the resi trouble 4 The liver 'gets sluggish and fails bile from the blood, bowels become constipaied and whole digestite gysten) is upsct As to cure t do better than to read - of 4 Barrett's experience with Dr. Chase's Kidne Liver Pills There ix no treatment BO prompt and thoroughly Mr. 5. D BR Barrett, Nelvor, B C, snd formerly of Twillinggte, N42 writes "Por se years | was. a grest sufferer from indigestion The least hit of food caused me conxider. able trouble and often I coull scar cely eat a meal a day The many retnedies | tried proved folie until in 1968 1 began the use of Dr Chase's Kidney-Liver Pille, wad after fising about elght boxes 1 was comp etely cured Rince that time 1 have not been troubled with ikdigention. which I consider nu great blessing Dr. Chase's Kiiney-Liver Pilla, Pili a dose. 25 cents a hex, or Bdmanson Bates & Co. niigen. and condition of the bowels lies ts the the You <cuann era ne all doale-s Limited, Toronto: