Mary was alone in the world. She sold flowers in a department store. When she had time she dreamed ail her glass case of the tall knight that! Was to come from somewhere to take | her away with him--away from the store to that magic sunlit country, where life would be lived in a flower garden, flot behind a flower cage, Even in her dreams Mary never saw his face distinctly, but she knew he was tall and strong and handsome, with beautiful big blue eyes and a perfect dear of a nose, One day there came to her show- case a man who wanted a bunch of |' Violets. He was not like her dream knight at all. He was not tall; and his nose was not a "dear". It was Just a nose. Mary thought of him only until he was walking away, and then only as the man that had bought some violets. . After that he came each week, and each time he bought a bunch of violets. Slowly they came to know each other, and, while she wrapped up the flowers, to talk like CasUng friends. He mever had much to say but what he did say always ~ was agreeable, She seldom thought. of her violet customer. He was 'Dice', and Mary sometimes said as mueh to herself while he was walking away. When he disappeared she promptly forgot him, Week after week went by and | | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1914. Migs, (FETE 6 $7.40 to $8. : Sheep--Receipts, 45,000. Market steady. Native, $4.85 to $6, year- ings, 35.60 to $6.59. Lambs, $6.10 to $7.95, PROPHPOYES! DOOM RAISER. H¢ toscape', Published 'In' 1898 Pore casted Present War. a copy of the horaseope : of William "taken from-W. Gorn. Old's "NewsManual: of iésizology,", lished in' Londen 4n 1888. . It reads: "Born 'Jan.~27,-1859,-3 pm. at Berlin. Here we find Satur: in the sign of 'its debility opposing the:sun in: tse Neusat lan arab abd: Mops, tune-eenjoined smepidian, an the: sun wemisquare to both; the malefics; Neptune, Mars-and Uranus, elevated, and the moon in epposition to Uranus. «The Bmperor has a most 'fateful horeseope, and during his thé German: Empire will suffer wof +» which * hitherto it has bad-no shadew of esperience. «Fhe déetiny of Kaiser Wilhelm is such "that rhe will vlese nearly the whole of: his possessions, He will never be a popular monaveh. Mars in 'the 'meridian, will eanuse him: to engage incontinual.quarrels, and the sun-in opposition to Saturn will. de- nude hiny of his power-among the na- tions. He will lose his -voyal spouse {the 'meon dn opposition to Uranus retrograde) suddenly. 88.00; DEIN of sale} { A reader of an' English paper sends | Kaiser Ppub~ prolonging life is a - 3 in-0ld-Age This. Letter Brings a Message of Cheer to the Aged--Restlts of Us- ing Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. New, rich blood ig' what is most needed in'the declining 'years to keep up energy and vitality. "Phat 'Dr. Chase"s*Nerve Food is a' 'wonderful help in-maintaining good Wealthrand attésted by 'the writer of this letter, Mr. Stephen J. Leard, North Tryon, PoE. IL, writes: -- "At 'seventy-five years of age my heart' gave out and became very ifregular and weak in {action' and would "'pdlpitate. © My nerves also became weak, and 'T could. do nothing buf lle in'bed in a languishing condition, fosing Strength and weight. In 'that eondi- tion 1 began using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and. am cured. Had T.not ob- tained this treatment I would now be in the box with the roof over my nose. 'At eighty-one I have an.ener- gy Which; means: go, and I am writ. ing this letter so that old people lke myself. may prolong. their health and strength by: using this. great. medi~ cine." G0ec a box, 6 for $2,560, For sale by all dealers. PASSED: TO REST. Man at Cape Vincent Home. Watertown, 'N.°Y., Oct. "13. --The body of Frank Dezengremel, aged fifty-four of Cape Vincent, who died at' his winter home at No. 903 Boyd street, this 'city, on Bunday night, will be taken to Cape Vincent, Wed- nhesday. The: funeral will be held at St. James Episcopal 'church. and burial 'will bemade inthe Cape Vincent cemetery. Mr. Dezemgrmel! was born in Rosiere. He lived practically all his "life in Cape* Vincenti where he 'Was promiment in business. He Was one of the organizers of _ the Cape Vinvent Fair association, a charter member of the Cape Vincent Yacht <lub. gad. the Cape Vincent Motor Boat association. Besides his wife he leaves two darighters, the Misses Edna and ° Harriet 'Dezen- gremel. ¥ Bury Business. A radiogrim . to the revenue cuts ter .seryice, Washington, from the commander. of the Behring sea fleet reported the drowning - of Assist« ant; Surgeon 'L. 'W. Jenkins, P, H. 5.,.and. five other. men when a: boat from the cutter Manning swamped Saturday, .in. Ungala Pass, off Cape Sariches. Two more. furnaces of the Interna- tional «Nickel Co., Copper Cliff, have started up. RA AA tA EAA MAA AA A rt Buy The 'Best: Our eream' iy "pure and sholesome, - wy Man customers have. Jearned to order by Moe. * We deliver in time for meals, 'Give us a trial order. 1 = PRI . Telephone NO - George 'Masoud, RT is FURNITURE: PARLOR, MUSICAND CHINA cap with each week came the quiet man for his flowers. By imperceptible degrees their friendship. grew, and he came to stand a while after mak- ing his purchase, 'Sometimes Mary was very tired, and in. these short talks she would unburden herself, so that bit by bit he came to iknow of her life, its emptiness and its dreams---even of the 'dream knight, for Mary came to tell him all: with- out reserve, He seemed always to understand. He knew just what she meant when she could not-make things clear, and he had dreams himself. She learned these, too, in time. He had dreams of work he would do. Great work, it seemed to! grew more meager. Mary. Always it was work with an | The day eame when she was hun- Wnion Stock Yards, Toronto, Oct. inspiration behind it for he was to gry. The hunger lent terror. She 12---Receipts were heavy. 179 cars strive to make this world a beiter wondered how it. would feel toa 593 cattle, 769 hogs, 1752 sheep place for a woman and her children "drown She bad heard that it was |ang lambs, 515 calves and 319 hor- ~--the woman yet unfound and the pleasant. 'That day Mary came face ses children yet unborn. to face with the most horrible fact Cattle--The quality of cattle was When he was gone and the shade | of her experience. A blunt man better than last week, that is, there of Lochinvar had come, Mary pitied | told her that a pretty girl like her|ware more of the good to choice him. What great work could he|had a great value in the market. In | kings on sale. The market was do? He was uot tall and bold like her extremity she grew afraid. She glow owing to the fact that it was her Lochinvar. Still when he told { coyered her face with her hands 10a holiday. The top price for choice her of his dream cottage and the |shut our the too awful light. Oh. | cattle was $8.55, paid for two choice visions it held within and without----, for a friend! she thought. And then, oqo of steers and $8.40 for load evenings by the fireside with a wife | Jim-sto e into her mind, and she |. s naifers. Choice butcher's steers, who was llke a chum and children went to him How her heart sang $8.10 to $855: good butcher's that were like the flowers that grew | as she remembered that if he were steers. $7.75 to $8.10: medium but- in the garden --Mary forgot the bad | not tall and handsome he had at] ors Steels $7.25 to $7.50: com- air she was breathing, the ache In| least always been 'nice.' Yon. butcher's steers, "$6.50 to her weary back and all things that When they met he looked tender: $7 00: choice butcher's heifers, pertained to the store, For a mo-|1y into her pale face with its tear | ¢¢ 00. to $8.25 and one extra load ment she would enter the cottage, | marks and its great circled eyes. | '$8 $0° common butcher's heifers, scent the: pure:air, see the charm of "Why, Mary!" was all he could say. | $7 5 to $8.00; choice cows, $6.75 well chosen: pictures----feel the sence "Jim, I'm hungry," she said. to. $8.00 choice COWS, $6.75. to of home Hind the pomfort of love, "And you have come to me!" to $7. 00; good cows. $6.25 to $6.50, It was a fairy land, in which she Mary had never heard his voice | canners, $3.00 to $4 50 trod on enchanted feet. Music, pic ring like that before. She marveled t ">. ters and: stackers- Market tures, books, children, sunshine, vol- + at the quickness with which Be} ion, Choice steers, $7.00 to or, beauty, warmth--all the things found a place to eat, at the Know- | ¢ : medium steers, $6.50 to the craved were there. Then the) ledge he Lad of just what she want- | 36 stockers, $5.00 to $6.25. Vision "would, 'fade and abruptly! ed, and at the way he made the |" \iilkers and. springers--Not many Mary would be back in her world of | waiters hurry, She leaned back in, sale at $65 10 $95 each, bulk bad. air, aimless toil.and weariness. DRE : ops : her chair and closed her eyes. Ag - 80 eacl One day her violet customer said: | sense of being at home and a great | sola ol id Jie a this ox "Mary, 'we both can "make our alves--The .'b $ | ' por eww Gary Pract eal} proto eraperers wae wii conund| LOMO DIELS suck Lerrons" i for the ipossession -of -the empire | which' the Kaiser:is powerless to re- | tain. "Nothing more adverse or less royal thaw this horoseope of the Kais- er, exeept perhaps that of the: Sultan 'of Turkey, is to be found among the! 2 »n = rulers of -Burepe. The Kaiser pill | > | . oma we his a ih hea. x 5 ie, Prepared Especially For FhinNeiwspaper "This horoscope is introduced to | : : : illustrate the rules in regard to the by Pictorial Review 5 uedtion of "wealth and possessions. | A Before the year 1915 it is probable CHILD'S {CAPE COAT. Germany will dn part have: passed in- | in one with the back of the coat, ex. |! to the hands of its enemies." | tending over the front to simulate the | CF The following prediction by an In-| raglan outline. dian magi," which 'was published 'in | Serze, polo cloth, broadcloth and zibe- | the Godhpor' Almanac "last January, | line are favored materials for the model completes the cycle forecasting the | shown here. It is trimmed with two | downfall of Germany: | large buttons of its own material. 'To "In' the month of July, 1914, all | Tike the wat required 2 Fads of ge { Europe will be overwhelmed by a war' nch material for avérage size. For the beta sen the great powers, and ter-' largest size % of a yard extra ma- ble disasters Will it { rr. donated, {Including cape), | "But in November a great Emperor , : will'lose iis erown and hestilities-will | Deing he: Jorgent pars x the Jatistn, | cease." | . i ing the material these parts are laid on Phe" Paris Fisuro prints the Som a lengthwise thread. In the remaining mencoment ; of. 4 PrOPISCY, | space the front. facing, collar facing and dated 1600. The author is not known. | collar sections may be arranged. The monk Johannes has written the! Forming : # th ehapter of the -Bible. | SIming (dart. at, upper. edge .of the Yoraty ko o are: | Lunt ia the first Alen ia making, This . i shou stitched and pressed care. "It is true that anti-Christ will be | fully, Close shoulder seam of front a monarch, a son of Luther; invoking | and back (indicated by single and dou- God and 'calling himself God's on- ble notches) from neck edge to exten- voy." | sion. Close under-arm seam (indi "He will have only one.arm, but | cated by triplé notches) from extension innumerable armies whose device to lower edge. "Bring single large "O" will be 'God 'with Us'." | perforation at lower edge of cape to "He will use craft and felony for a | ; corresponding large "O" perforation at long time with sples throughout the WR under-arm seam in front section and world." | Ys jphisisp tack. Close centér-back seam. Cen- "He will have learned men in his ! ter-front indicated by large "O" per- pay proving his mission to be Di- © forations. vine." | ' } Join collar sections. as notched; close "All Christians and all :Mussul- So Y center-back seam indicated by deuble mans, and even the most distant na- | *oo™ perforation. Sew to neck edge, tions will partake in war. 'Armies notches and center-backs even, leav- THURSTON THE MAGICIAN At the Grand next Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday re ---- the city for work met the same answer. This 'was the dull season, she was toldl. Her money dwindled and her lunches matinee, ~~ mn He Everywhere she Music Cabinets, S100 50.50 and wp {Parlor Cabinets, $10.50 and up, <. hina Cabinets, any finish, $13.50; $135.00 to $35.00. * LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Paid At Centres, The Prices the Various MEA as dl IN LU s a F d "~ Centre Tables, any finish, $1.50 and up. a R. J. REID : Leading Undertaker. Phone 577. A tM MN NSA AAs ing collar free forward of small "o* : : peace came over her It mattered | f i poor quality. dreams comé true." not that she was in restaurant. Sale were grass leq ands 8 y She was with Jim. While she ate Jim told her how he had missed her at the flowes counter. He had tried to find where she lived and had failed While he talked she wished that this miglit list forévér. ~ Bat, "no, lomoerrow she knew that the struggle must be "How, Jim?" said Mary. "Don't you see, Mary?" he asked, | "Don't you know that I love you? If I can have you, Mary, we can have the dream cottage. I know that I am not-tatk-or-handsome; but Flove you very, very much, and Lochinvar the breathless a Choice veal Sheep and were 25 to lambs and light sheep were steady. $5.50 $2.50 to $45.00: bavile; Sheep, rams, $8.00; Hogs lower tor 2 25¢ 8, $10 Loc p to lambs--Heavy $6.50: - Thr market for hogs was Selected, to $10.50. lambs er cwt, Choice $6.25: culls and lambs, $7,560 fed and wa- will: be formed in the four cerners of the world and 'eight angels will open men's eyes to understand by the third week that if they fight not anti<Christ all 'will become his slaves." LAnti:Christ- will be recognizable 'by his massdering priests and monks and women and aged persons. No nmiercy" will be 'shown. 'He will pass The cape coat is 'one of the new models for girls this season. "Buttoned al the throat or rolled back, itis very effective. The cape effect is very prominent in the-new juvenile modes, and. it. is. ex~ perforation. Join the two facing sections as notch ed; close center-back seam, indicated by. single small "0" perforation. Ad« Just to. position uynderpeath front and on collar, center-backa and corresponds ing edges even, A facing of striped silk is often used for the cape. About a yard of 36-inch silk will answer for this purpose. could not do mere than I would to make you happy." Mary shook her head and said very sadly: "Jim, you're my dear, good friend, and I hate to hurt you, I almost love you, Jim, but some- how, I---- Oh, dim, I can't." She did not want to cry, but she did ever so little, in the corner of her handkerchief. Jim wen quiet Iy away. The next Saturday night she rea- ched her room -late and wearily be- &an to prepare for bed. She thought of "her unopened pay envelope. There was the usual $8 and a card, saying: "Because of the dull season. . it has become necessary to lay. . Off some of our help. A" or re- ceipt of this card your services will not be required." . Eight dollars and two she had made ten. The next day she paid for her room two weeks in advance. That left her with $4. Nearly two weeks she lived on $4 And during that time she searched HUSBAND BULGHT VNOL FOR WIE Mrs. Kerns Suffering from N Breakdown Thought She Would Never -Be -Well . Again, But Recovered. So. Cumberland, Md. "For a long time 1 suffered from a general nervous breakdown of the system, and thought { would never be Stiong again. ; *"My stomach troubled me so I could rot eat, and sometimes | was so weak | was notable todouiyhousewapk. nally my husband heard t Vinol and asked me to try it. After the first bottle 1 was greatly im 1. have now taken five bottles and it has done me a wonderful amount of good. I sleep soundly, am well and strong, and feel like a new woman and you may publish this for the benefit of "every nervous, run-down man or oman who waits Wh, good health, eM Kerns, So. and, Md. ned action of the cura- * livers, aided renewed. She must find work, ana she must have money until she found work At last she spoke: "Jim," she sald, "it hurts me to ask you, but you ave the only friend I have, and I must ask someone. You hav? always understood Willy you lend me a little money until I find work?" "Poor little girl," said Jim, course I will." Sympathy was more than Mars could be:r. Worried brain and weari- ed nerves gave way. She sobbed softly into the corner of her hand- kerchief and was thankful that Jim had provided a booth. He watched her helplessly. From time to time he muttered, "Poor little kid." When her composure had returned she said: "I' don't know how to thank you Jim. You have always i been kind. Perhaps I am asking too much of a friend." "Too much, Mary? Why, girl, don't you know that I Jove you? What you ask is so very little cam- pared to what I would do {if you would let me." Something in his voice uniade Mary look up, and then shé saw a great light. Straight into his big eyes she looked. They. wera bine and beautiful just like Lochinvar's "I'd die to make you happy," he was saying. In Mary's heart vibrated to thril- ling ecstasy a chord that had never moved before. "Why, Jim," she said, "you are my dream man, my young Lochnivar! I've loved you all the time and I never knew it till now!" XO ELECTION WANTED NOW. Baptist Pastor's Remark Applanded 7 By His Congregation. St. Johan, N. B,, Oct. 13.--In Main sstreel Baptist church, on Sunday evening . Rev. Dr. Hutchinson, the pastor, said Canadians did not want political contests at present. "We are united in fighting a common foe, and we want to remain united," hé seid. This sentiment was so en- dorsed by the congregation that they broke out into hearty applause. £7 -------------- THE KAISER THANKS GOD, His Telegram in Relation to Taking os of Antwerp. London, Oct. 13.-- The Telegraph has a special from Rotterdam saying that the kaiser has telegraphed to aupt, the Grand Duchess of Ba- den: "Antwerp was ofcipiéd this afternoon without fighfing. God be thanked, in deepest humility, for this glorious result. To Him be all the hovor." By § ceedingly graceful, as the-gape is cut CUTTING GUIDE "585! FONT. FACING » and $7.90, f. o. weighed off cars. tered, $8.25 b. ears and $8.50, torch in hand, like the barbarians but invoking Christ." "His words will be Christlike, but hig acts Herodlike, His coat-of-arms will contain an eagle, as: also will the coat-of-arms' of his: acolyte, an- other 'evil monarch." > "The latter<will die by the male- | diction of Pope Benedict, who will be | elected at the commencement of anti- i Christ's reign." An Ugly Bird. The. pondicherry is not a pretty | bird to loek at, but his manaers are | | We Do Not y "HOLD YOU UP" in Prices" We are Plumbers who have mastered our profession, who do only superior work, and who' charge but fair, equitable prices for the work we do. You Can Trust Us Implicitly! Try DAVID HALL 66 Brock St. "Phone 335. - Res. 856 Montreal Prices, Montreal, Oet. 12. Butcher steers, choice, $7.50 to $7.75; good, $7 to $7 ; fair, $6.50 to $6.75; medium, to $6.25; bulls, $4.65; to $5; butchers' cows, best, $6.25 to $6.50; good, $5.90, to $6.15; fair, $5.50 to $5.75; poor to medium, $4.- 25 to $5.2 canners, $3.75 to $4 ewt. N " of | ° Prices of sheep and lambs were about steady under a fair demand. Sheep 5¢ to 53 c, and lambs Ti ¢ to 7c pound. Hogs were easy under a fair de- mand. Selects, $8.75 to $9.25; sows, $7.50, and stags, $5 ewt., all weighed off cars. CE WITH NAP FOLD OF 54 NCH -MATER.3 rat Raview patterns © worse than his looks. Even the na- : tives of Bast India; which is the home of the pendicherry, avoid the place where the: ugly creature builds - its nest. The East Indian's sense of smell is far from -delicate, but even #0 he draws the line en the pondi- cherry. Besides living in so_wumelesnly sf way that both man and birds keep | him at a distance, this illsmannered | bird has & hateful trick of hissing. There's no melody in his threat at all, zio one ever heard him sing, but nH 8HY Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Picte At a a A Et Pe Pl Buffalo Cattle, Buffalo, N.Y., Oct. 12--(Special.) ~--Dunning & Stevens' live sipek fé- port: -- Cattle--Receipts, 6,500, Market 15¢. to 25¢. lower, Choice to prime steers, $9.50 to $10.15; fair to good, $8.40 to $9.25; plain, $8 to $8.25; Canadians, $8,235 to $9.90; choice heavy butchering steers, $8.65 to] $8.85; fair to good, $8.40 to $8.50; best handy steers, $8.50 to $8.90; common to good, $7 to $8.25; year- The history of Stirling is prac Scottish A tical- lings, $8.50 'fo $9.10; best fat hei- iy an-epitome of fers, $7.76 to $8; beet Bandy butch- a ' : heifers; $7.40 to $7.65; common 8 Se 10 good, $6.50. to $7.25: best fat The. time is at hand .when you can ex- 'pect wet, stormy+weather. Are you pre- cows, $6.50 to $7; good butchering vs, $6 to $6.25; medium to gi x ' Y . cow 3 a ; -pared.with a pair 'of WET WEATHER in 1746. The in which W If. i : I Saris Kirt Da Ion oh HOES? -If not, we wish the of in which none have has pro] $5 to $5.15; cutters, $4.10 to $4.75; Bo hae Dr showing ng you our line of TAN BLACK (HORE than storm: made-in soft, pliable, 'oil tanned canners, $3.50 to $4.25; feeders ore leathers with heavy double viscolized soles 6.75 to $7.50; best stockers, $6.40 i $6.75: fair to go 1, $6.25 to $6.35 ably seen m building. Fo to wean - " ' besieged light and common, $5 to $5.75; best heavy bulls, $7 to $7.25; good but- chering bulls, $6.50 to $7; stock bullg, $5 to $6; milkers and spring- ers; $35 to $90. Hogs-- Receipts, 195.200. Marketp™ 5c lower. Heavy, $8.50; Yorkers} $8.50 to $8.55; pigs, $8.25 to $8.35. Sheep---Receipts, 14,000. Mar- ket 10c¢ to "15¢ lower. Top lambs, $7.75 #0 $7.90. yearlings, $6 to $6.50; wethers, $5.75 to $8; ewes, $5 to $5.50; top veals, $11.50 'to $12; fair to good. $10.50 to $11; grassers, $4.75 to $6.25, ; "i Your feet were made fo last you a lifetime. Don'f ruin them by wearing cheap, ~ Chicago Live Stock 3 Chicago, Oct. 11. --Cattle-- Re- ceipts, 22,000. Market steady. } Beeves, $6.50 to $10.90. T 3 steers, $6.15 to $9.10; stockers feeders, $5.30 to $8.20, cows and heifers, $3.40 to $0.10; "calves 3t80 to $11.25, . v1 he - 24,00 7.85 to