BER TRUE NFERPANC E Elida Linn hastened up the hil from the factory. Noel Catr was a long distance behind her. Shp, saw him as she glanced back after turn- ing the corner, and it came to her that he was looking paler and thin- . mer than ever. He had not been well since an attack of grip the fall before. He crossed the street and went into the untidy house where he boarded with his aunt. who came to the door at his approach. At least Elida had clean food and lodgings. The woman with whom she boarded was neat, if poor. At one time it had seemed impos- sible tg Elida that she should ever be working in a factory. She had had dreams of music and success. Then her father received the injury from which be died, and her mother, bro- ken down with nursing and sorrow, followed him, leaving Elida uuproyi- ded for. She was 24, slim and supple and tough as a stell spring. Every week she entered a fresh jtem on her sav- ings bank note. By and by she meant to leave the factory and go on with the study of music--and succeed. Mrs. Mulvaney called her to sup- per and she ran down stare. "Such a hot day as it has been," the land- lady remarked. 'I'm sorry for you, deary, that you ain't got a cooler place to work in." ; "I'm no worse off than the oth ers," Elida replied. "And 1'm stron- ger than most.!! "That's so. There's Noel Carr, now. I doubt if he stands it long. I'd lke to see him married to a sound sensible woman as would give him a decent home and look after his little sister for him. There's that clock striking again." "It's too fast," said Elida, glanc- ing at the rusty timepiece. /A letter leaned agalut it, and with Jsurprice she thought she could redd her own address upon it. "Was there any mail for'me today?" she asked Mrs. Mulvaney gave a cry 'There Was, too! A letter! And here I is! Elida had opened the letter and was staring at the single typewrit ten sheet. "Read it quick," she saiu to Mr. Mulvaney, who had just come in, "and see if you can understand it." "You've been left some money You've been left $3000 out and out." "Threé thousand dollars!" scream ed Mrs. Mulvaney. Elida was rosy as the dawn. Her eyes shone. "Oh, it seems too good <0 be true," she gasped. "Thre¢ thousand dollars--three thou--No, I don't want any supper 1 don't want. anything. but to get away and think." She rushed out upon the porch She wanted to get into the open air. Her heart was going like mad. Vis fons glittered before her eyes. She could leave. the factory. There would not be another day at that racing, powerdriven machine for her. She was free--=free! She would hire a plano and begin to take lessons. That meant, of course, she 'must leave Mr. Mulvaney's. There was no room in the Mulyaney's house for a piano. exides, it was better that she get into, a locally where there were other than jorking people. Marble street! She would take a room there and manage some of her meals and get the others at that smart little cafe or corner. Sure- ly her old knowledge of music would come back to her and her fingers gi- ven proper rest, would unlimber quickly. Presently the fever of joy®in her began to subsjde and reason came. It was evening mow, and the meon was coming, cool, and white, to look into the narrow little street of shab- by houses. The dew was gathering gently-and easing the burning heat Mr. Mulvaney and Mrs. Mulvanoy leaving the front pore to their boarder, sat on the back steps and talked over the strange happenings of Ellda's inheritance. Elida was a lone. All up and down the sireet people were sitting out of doors talk ing and cooliug themselves. Elida could hear the voice of Noel Carr's aunt, loud and disagreeable, as she gossiped with a neighbor.' A man came up the street léading # little girl of eight. The child dan- ced at his side and chattered up at him. It was Neel Carr and his lit tle sister Elsie. Elida let him get almost by house before she" called to "Noel is that you?" "Yes, Elids," There was the quick ness of joy in his movement as he turned and came toward her. "Elsie and I were {aking a little stroll, 'It": a beautiful night isn't it?" "Sit down on the steps," Elida said 'Elsie, you sit next to me." As the child obeyed Elida gavé a little cry 'Oh, Elsie where's your hair?" "Aunt Mate cut it off." the child answered. Noel said nothing, but Elda felt indignant protest rising within her. "It's a shame," she said. "Her hair was such a glory. Why didn't you say something, Noel." "Oh," he said, wearily, could kgay?"" Elida drew the little girl to her protectingly. "Never mind. It will grow again." she replied, soothingly. Aunt Mate says it never shall. "Hush, Elsie," Noel said, gently Je changed the subject. "Elste - is teasing to take plano lessons. What do you think of that?" "Elsie!" Elida exclaimed. All her own good fortune flooded bark upon her. What would Noel say when che told him? "Well, are you going to the him "what Lesrons Rn RR LOVELY FQR Exquisite evening gown Uictorial Review bodice, No. 5366. Price, 15 cents, v Sizes 21, 22, 34, 2 "te Skirt, No. 5946. cents. let. her take them?' sh He sighed heavily. "How If she practises mt all she must © 4 piano. There is no room aunt's for a piano. Besides, I afford it." , a He dropped his Tead in his hands Enda "looked at hifi as" Ne sal therd life had always been hard for him The factory was killing him, Mrs Mulvaney said. What would be come of Elsie in case he died? looked up and his clear sweet aly womanly, gentle face was tragic the moonlight. "I-can't earn more earning," he said than [I au to be!" "What was that, Noel?" "A civil engineer That have kept out of doors there was no meney I had to earr omething quickly, and I went inte the factory "Neel!" Elida said laid Hand on "his shoulders. She met piteous look. "Don't! thing of all er have you! da?" me her he said The is that F can never Don't ne v you see, Eli Elida willing ake you "Yes, 1 know," slowly "But if 1 ry you, dear, and give you ? Listen, Noel, we'll go out in to the fr cohntry., whére are trees vl green grass and nofactory smoke and make our home there with Elsi And Elsie shall have a piano and I'l teach her.. We'll go together and be happy together. God will send us s way Oh, Noel, Noel!" arms about him, she felt tear 1gainst her cheek. And somehow she felt that not that other, but this was her true injeritance replied lo mar and happy Elsie his The Explanation. Uncle Zack is an old colored mat who lives in a certain little town ir North Carolina wherg he is regardec 18. quite an oracle by the other mem bers of his race Once an earthquake shook btown and as soon as the natives go over their scare enough fo discus the why and wherefore of the shock they cornered Uncle Zack and «de manded an explanation "Weill, I'll teli you dis," hé explained. 50 often de atmosphere happens te come in vi'lent contact wid de hemi sphere, and de result is we has earthquake," H's Occasionally we meet 4 man wh looks as if his dignity in alcohol. It's® up 40 the tramp steamer dodge polices boats. GIRLS ! GIRLS ! YOU MUST TRY THIS ! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR For 25 cefits you cah bair lustrous, fluffy, and abundant. the ljoy of it. us and beawtiful as a\voung girl's after a Danderine hair jeleanse. Jusi try this--mois- ten a 'cloth with a little Danderine aud carefully draw it through 'your hair, taking one small strand at a or excessive oil, make your lightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scrag- brittleor thin. Be- » mints air, Dander- ediate?--Yes! Certain?---that's {ine dissolves every particle of dan- he. R Your hi besammes druff; cleanses, purifies and invigor- Wavy, » abundant and ap- fates the scalp, forever stopping itch- as Te will will be after a few gy, faded, dr sides beautifying the ing and falling hair, but what please you m eeks" usé, when you see new hai --fine and downy at first--yes--but really new haig. scalp. growing ali over th drug store any v and-just.iry it. & bowed and wretched, He was 25 and "I've tried hard If 1 could have been what I wanted y | Mrs hardest a home and look afte: She had he the like "About once in a he had tried to preserve te It you eare -for pretty, soft "will cleanse the hair of hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25 and in jeent bottle of Knowliton's Danderine or toilet coun~ #- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, | Sary & Practical Home Dress Making] Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review EVENING WEAR. Messaline satin and lace are used to develop this handseme evening gown The bodice is of satin, and the woman who likes rather daring effects may omit the sleeves, since many of the latest evening robes are sleeveless The lace skirt is finished with a bias fold of satin. ' Chiffon forms the un- derblouse and may also be used for the skirt. To make the dress requires 2 yards 40-inch satin, 3 yards 40-inch lace and 1 yar¢ 36-inch chiffon. Because of its unusual draped ef- fect the bodice forms the subject of today's lesson. After the lining is made and fitted Anish the sleeves, which are very easy to accomplish. Now for the outside gather shoulder edge of fronts and lower edges of front and back between double "TT per- forations. Sew stay to gathered edge of back as notched and stitch tape the length of stay under gathers at lower part of front; dnish with hooks and eyes for closing. Close under-arm and shoulder seams as notched. Arrange on. underbody, crossing 'in front and back as illustrated and closing at un- der-arm seam, bringing upper edge of stay to small "o" perforgtign in under- body front. Stitch shoulder seams to- gether, upper edge of outside at small "o" perforation in underbody. Beautiful artificial flowers add tg the daiptiness of these evening gowns. Large poppies of brilliant hue, water lilies in delicate coral and greenish tories and roses are the favorites, The sleeveless bodice is seen every- where. It is an easy matter, however, in black to add a transparent sleeve of elbow n and lace, showing how cleverly length, "although the bishop model is »f the newest bodices are draped. permissible for formal wear. Sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, {2 and 44 inches 6, 28, 30 and 32 inches waist. Price, 15 nother Severe Case Curzd Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. St. Vitus dance is a common form of nervous trouble, which affects not only young 'children but men and women as well. The only cure lies in plenty of pure blood, good blood is the life nerves. Dr. - Williams' cure the most severe Vita dance, make the rich, red blood tl wnl the starving, nerves. This has been proved in hun dreds of cases, among them that John Duncan, London who says: "About a myself becoming very ne At the 1 did not pas wmeh attention to it as | thought the trouble In the { was disappointed, for | soon found myeell rapidly ing My right arm and began to jerk and twitch all the' time, oven whem i was in bed, and I found great culty in walking or doing Finally the trouble fFe speech and it was with vself understood because of the Pills St. food Pink cases because they } : of actually il feeds restores of Ont. year ago I found ou ontsel would past ava worse. made n Of course 1 was doctoring for the trouble, was not being helped, and finally the doctor wanted me go to the ho pital for. treatment. Thiv 1 did not are and it was .at this stag hat Dr. Willian' Pink time | had sued much better, ind in a short time longer . jwite well and strong. Mv 0gK upon my cure as quite wonderful wnd "indeed 1 think it is and shall al- ways: be grateful for what Dr. ¥il y | iams' Pink Pills did for me." These Pills ara sold by all med cine dealers or can be had by mail at Me. a box or six hoves for $250 by writing The Dr. Williams' = Medi cine Co., Brockwille, Ont. but to to do, I decided to try Pills. By the four hoxes I felt I neighbiirs t & They Come High. New York World "My darling," she murmured, "you were so grand, so noble when you proposed to me that day in the automobile! Shall I evel how touchingly you spoke, future, of the sacrifices you w make for me? It must have you something to speak those words.' "It did, Mabel," replied the young wan, a shadow creeping over his face. It cost me about two weeks salary for that awe hire" The German Case. The German ease fundamentally 1 . ould cost is: "That there is too much English- speaking world: ' "That there are too many Slavs; "That the persistency of the Freneh in remaining a great and equal people is intolerable," says J. L. Garvin in the Observer. 5 "In that sense the kaiser's adven- ture is the strangest indictment of Providence and its * arrangements since 'Xerxes whipped the sea." Queen's Maid in Male Garb. At the inaugural Royal Ascot in August, 1711, Miss Forester, one of Queen Anne's Maids of Honcur, rode on to the court "dressed: like a man, with long white riding coat, a full flapped waistcoat, cocked bat, and powdered periwig,'" and contem- r 'beauty the race. Ghrontcle. shattered | { years he is also unable to make - BUYING REMOUNTS. British Commission Carries On Bus) Establishment' Near Toronto. "No, thank you, I don't want him "Bring on the next. "I like that, Saddle him up. "Walk him up and down. Ahk, he seems a little lame In that near fore. Do that over again. 1 want to give "the poor beast a chance. Goodness knows he needs it." But the "poor beast" had shown unmistakable signs of leg weakness to the trained eye of Brigadier-General F. L. Les- sard, though 'hangers around" couldn't see much the matter, and horse number 386, for the day was sent back as unfit for military ser- vice, "No, that horse is neither one thing nor the other. He's too big for cavalry -and he hasn't got the legs for a 'gunner.' Take him away "That's a nice little horse. What's hig age Nice deep body. Good legs. Saddle him up. "If he had a pimple I'd. reject this one. I guess I'll leave it to the doc- tor. Tender mercy, doctor." And so all day long the unbroken string of comments ls maintained as horee after horse is led by the small group of men with heavy sticks and sharp eyes. At tha. entrance to the enclosure in whic¢n this is kept up day after day, two husky policemen keep guard, while an armed sentry paces up and down. Just outside Toronto the British Government has established a mart for the recruiting of army remounts and this station has become the most important depot of its kind in the British Empire, but-for German spies to hear everything that is said behind the newly-built board femees might possibly cause fresh international complications. It has often been said that it is much harder to reinforce am army with horses than with men. This is well Borne out by the difficulty that the British army commission is hav- ing in choosing suitable horses from tho thousands that are submitted at the Union Stock Yards. "An army horse is one horse out of a huidred." Gen. Lessard paused for a moment "between horses," as it were, to an- swer a few questions on choosing a horse for the army. "In Toronto we are nurchasing horses for both tavalry and artillery. A cavalry horse must be light, but solid. He must have a good deep body, one that will hold plenty of food. A horse that needed feeding every four hours wouldn't last a week in active service. He must have, as well as depth of body, good staunch legs; well boned, but not so heavy that he is not agile, for a regiment is just as fast as its slow est horse. He must not have the slightest semblance of a weakness in| his legs and he must not be so tall that he makes a screen of his rider and shuts off the view of the man behind. "Artillery horses are of six kinds) light Borse artillery, field - arti)- lery, and heavy artillery, each divided ipto 'leaders' and 'wheelers.' "If I think a horse fits into any of these classes then, as far as I am concerned, he may be purchased The rest is left to the doctor, who looks into the phygical filness and condition of the horse. Age is an important factor in de- termining the suitability of an army horse He must be neither old nor voung, but he must be well seasonpgd. | A four-year-old, however staunch and suitable he may appear, must not be bought, as his muscles are noi hard enough to stand the strain of service. If he is over nine the ie, unless exceptionally free from blemishes -D. K. Billings in Toron- Sunday World Parisian Politeness, active 0 | hurrying feet behind me, and there forget | of your | | ¥ructed by the Provincial Govern- porary writers hint that the daring a long distance telephone. Abracted. more attention than _, Now that Paris looms =o large In the eye of the world, a little story | told by a Canadian woman as illus | trating the extreme politeness of the Parisian people may be interesting '"No nation is as courteous as the French," says this woman. "When 1 was in Paris some months ago I was walking down the Champs Elysees| and wanted to find-a particular street | called the Rue de la Cloche. Not| knowing just where to turn off into the side streets I asked a young Frenchman who passed me if he could direct me. He assured me with a thousgnd pardons that he did not-kKoow. \ "A few minutes 1 later heard was my Frenchman, almost breath- less. 'Madame,' he said, sweeping off his hat and bowing profoundly, 'did you not ask me the way to the Rue de la Cloche? |] was sorry that 1 did not know, but 4 have seen- my brother and asked Tiss -and I am sorry to inform you, madame, thal he did not know either.' "--Canadlan Courier: To Colonize Italians. The Victor Emmanuel III, Italian Society of Edmonton, has completed arrangements to purchase four town- ships, 51,840 acres, of Governmént lands on the shores of Big Egg Lake, $5 miles northeast of Edmonton, to be colonized by members of the asso- ciation. Billos sald that 400 families will 'be located on the land. to en- gage in dairying and mixed farming, an soon as the Alberia and Great | Waterways Railroad, now being con: { ment, is completed co that point early next spring. Decrease In Canal Traffic. With the decrease of half a million tons from August, 1914, the statisti- cal report of the September {raffle through the St. Mary's Falls canals at Sault Ste. Marie, issued recently, { shows a decrease, as compared with . the corresponding month last Year, jot 2,500,000. For the month ef ! tember, 1913, the figutes showed a ioial tonnage of 12,910,363 and for | this year 8,417,716. Tncreases are shown in flour; wheat and sale, while "grain, coal and fron ore chow de- creases, . Aeroplanes are safer than audio mobiles--If you are erossing a street in telling a man of his family use _ who q '55¢. PER DAY A trifling amount,---what does it mean ? Just this; that you, as representing the average Canadian citizen, can square off your account with our army of factory workers, by making sure that at least 55 cents worth of the things you buy, in your ordinary every day shopping, are made right here in Canada---the, country that gives you your own living.- That sum, 55 cents a day, equais $200 per year. There are 8,000,000 people in Canada. If for the support of every one of them, there was spent $200 a year on Canadian made goods it would give us a factory output of $1,600,000,000. : : Back in 1910-11 Canada was enjoying pretty good times. but the total factory output then was less than $1,200,000,000. You can easily bury the hard times of to-morrow under the coppers you spend on odds and ends to-day, just by using a little intelligent discrimination, by saying to the shop-keeper. "Nothing But "Made In Canada" For Mine" nn > AA SAA AA PERRIN'S TIPPERARY BISCUITS It's not such a "long way to Tipperary" Biscuits---just as far as the nearest grocery store. Each one bears a picture---- troops of the allied armies. Each one is crisp, brown, and delicious. Say Tipperary to your grocer. D. S. PERRIN & COMPANY, LIMITED London, Canada 3 renreeret A 0 SOLDER, tet peggy ta -- Universal Time Saver. Te IS MONEY!" HI is more than that--it is the realization of results, in the pursuit of business or happiness. efficiency. Just now, when (rade is net so brisk as it was two years ago, the long distance telephone is enabling men in all lines of business to devise new ways and means of keeping the wheels turning, and they are doing it af greatly reduced expense. They arc finding that travelling expenses may be greatly curtailed, and in many cases cut out altogether, by a carefully-planned use of the {ong distance telephone. They are reaching the city, town and rural districts hy Bell Telephone line, and in the satisfaction of the personal falk and the saving in cost are finding the solution: of their "slack times" problems. How can the long distance lelephone help you? "The telephone increases the valye of every minute. It adds to every man's x Successful business today depends upon the utilized minutes. . #rery Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. ° . Despair, is the undertaker carts off Sour dead hopes.