8S the lion 'stamped upon Your . silver denotes the purity of the metal, so this symbol, wherever ministers unfailingly to health and well-being, nn EO Ordering Suits . N ES "to-day requires the most careful con- = sideration, You may also require expert advice as to the wearing qualities of certain * Cloths. After 35 years in the business we claim to be able to advise in this direction, It costs nothing to'call and have a tal Woollens with us. CRAWFORD & WALSH ; Tailors - Bagot and Brock Streets, | unm k on. s Different Yes, it's wnlthe any colf meal ow the market, It's different because it's better, ad Every ingredient is a pure foed of recognised no "phony" products of unknown worth. eo ue J ; tain anise, or any appetizer. Calves oat it 28 greedily as they do whale milk. It does not scour; blood flour ie ingredients, k - 3 oo I which insures freedom from scours. « P.PE e wreiststatorereramenns FOOL of direst s 2 11 Brock Street a lands _O. Henry's » alues of Canadian farm books are being risen 36.8 per cent. in lastlished in the German sad v the Lo L | ome of the important I= IRR ST ¥ : gi at pub- | Danish if : : A BACK TO HIS IDEAL -- By R. RAY BAKER €@: 1920, by McClure Newspaper Syadicate.) The three years WAr was over and Moore was going home. The war in question had nothing te a France or Germany. Was. a.private family war--between Leonard Moore and J. Griffen Moore. Perhaps it had better be termed a rup- ture in relations, for ne shots were In his hand Leonard held the terms of peace. They were contained In a letter from J, Griften Moore, who hap- pened to be his father. The situation Was summed wp in the closing para- graph of the letter: ! : "So the doors of 'the old home are open to you. TI learn frpm reliable Sources that you have settled down and made goed ss an automobile sales- man. It has been a & three years for me, all alone in' the big house ex- cept for the servants, but I believe it has done us beth good, and we will understand each other better when Jou return. There is only one obliga- tion I will place you under; that is that you marry at once, and of course it must be some one in your own class, Mazle Dixon would suit me, and you used to appear extremely fond of her. I'll look for you shortly." It was the first communication from his father since the latter sent him out into"the world to shift for himself three years ago. It was after Leonard's Second expulsion from college that the break occurred. Leonard had steadfastly refused to shoulder any responsibility in life, had never been vicious, but had traveled with a clique that was not noted for its thrifty propensities or its mild forms of amusement; had openly de fied hard and fast regulations of the school and had ended his career there with ap extemporaneous valedictory address delivered in the presence of Jie faculty when the latter sumnioned before it and which was far from being a eulogy, The summons had resulted from a Series of misdemeanofs which had Come te the faculty's attention," but when the facuity tried to express its opinion as te the merit of Leonard's ndry escapades the latter usurped the stage and expressed Jiis ideas con- cerning the faculty, collectively and in- Otvidually. He went home by the next train, bag and baggage. When J. Griffen Moore shut the door of his magnificent home that night Leonard was on the outside with $500 in his pocket with which to "try to make something of yourself." It woke Leonard up and, taking an inventory of himself, he decided it was high time to assume a different at- which was echoed by iinnle, no doubt |& out of sympathy for him, although there appeared to be little occasion for sympathy. In the morning Leonard severed his connection with the auto sales com- Then Leonard went to his father's |o5 office, where an affectionate greeting took place, and that night was formally welcomed back in old home with a dinner party, at young ladies and young gentlemen "his class" were guests. Among the guests was Masle, and | = her greeting was effusive. "T've missed you a lot" she said, "It would seem that you might have dropped me a line now and then." "I was in no position te consider you 2s a--a friend," he reminded her, was just 8 poor working man. to make up for lost time and to all the best parties and theaters." ; While this conversation place Minnie sat alone in pounding a dilapidated typewriter, ing to grind out material for Leonard did net know that ald aside this werk on more occasion In order te Pecelve that it madé the performance duties the next day doubly hard. On this particular night the rickety machine" would net rum smoothly, Sheet after sheet of paper was torn up and finally Minnie gdmitted defeat, covered the typewriter, turned out the lights and moved her chair te the wine dow, where she spent a silent howr, meditating. 3 It was only a sample of her pro Sram on several succeeding nights. A month after Leonard's exit from her life she sat thus at the window, la- menting the flight of Inspiration. whea 8 knock on the door intruded on her thoughts, She exclaimed, wearily, "Come In® thinking perhaps it was the bothers some Miss Jenkins on a berrowing quest for the current magasines, or Mrs. Shear seeking a cupful of sugar, or Miss Haverhill with the latest gos- sip. : Instead a man stood at the opening when the door was thrown back. As the light was out she could net see who it was, but she could discern that be carried two sultcases. She p d the electric switch and the light shone on the face of Leonard Moore. "Back?" she exclaimed. "Did your father change his mind?" . , "No," he said grimly, setting the suitcases in the hall and entering the room.' "No, he didn't change his mind ~but I did. Minnie, my three years of work bave spoiled me for a life of leisure. Dad and I are on friendly terms all right, but I'm going to take my job back." 2 She motioned him to a chair, but he i sFEEEES sisedsif i | remained standiag. Now, of a sudden, thers was plenty of occasion. He had been disowned by his parent, and his reasoning facul- es told him J. Griffen Moore was right. 80 he went to work. Three years later found Leonard a Successful salesman, rooming at a lace where other young business men i i ' 3 37 es £ : 5 : £ T sf Be gf "How about your ideal? she in quired. "Why aren't you with her tos night?" { ; He walked up close to her, his face carrying an expression she had never seen before. "Minnie," he sald, and there was 8 ! peculiar softness in his voice, "Masie Dixen isn't my ideal; she belongs to the Leonard Moore who used to be and whe didn't know any better. You ask me why I am net with my to night and I answer that I am I've been living three years same roof with her and I have found it out." } Assert Ruin Was Chief's Home, | Casa Grande ruin, Arizona, is claimed ! by the Pima Indians whe dwell in ita | neighborhood as the habitation of one @ Juvenile Suits, rogular $700; fo cle | out we are giving you 20% Discount ALL OUR MEN'S OXFORDS € ae THE SAWYER SHOE STORE 184 Princess St. Maxim Heavy Duty Battery Agemcy THE PALMER USED OAR SALES Were Burnt or Stolen They might prove a total loss. So with. Stock Certificates Promissory Notes and other Negotiable Securities. Do not leave Valuable Papers at home or at the office, where there is always danger of fire or theft, Keep them in a Safety Deposit Box in the Yala of this ak. The highest measure of security and protection against loss is afforded, at a small annual ren THE MERCHANTS BA Head Office: Montreal. OF CANADA Established 1804, FARFAM, VERONA AND ARDEN BRANCHES: . , 3. WhATIRELD: J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. Tel. 810, 41 Olarence St. Fy Fianna 'ABRAMSON'S ~ BIG UNLOADING SALE will enable you to buy more for less money. In these days of economical strife everybody is aiming to get 100 per cent. value, but alas, they don't seem to be _ very successful in their attempt. The Big Idea Behind This Business is "Service and Quality Merchandise" at a minimum profit. GENTS FURNISHINGS 'Neckwear, Half Price. ; Reg. $1.00; to clear ieleialeTe 6 wae +500. 3 Reg. $1.50; to clear wvistatereion wants TOC: Reg. $1.75; to clear olaje e[ileiee se .9Bc, " Bocks, in gray, tan and blue; regular 50c. So vote eile ie) stitutes O. pairs for $1.00 : MEN'S SUITS A splendid range of Men's Suitd in all the latest and best fabrics, all are greatly reduced, Regular $50.00 .............$3745 Regular $45.00 oven... $3445 Regular $35.00 ...........,.$2445 Assorted colors. Regular 25. each: fe cenw ere, vine vied olelein alvies .:8 for 26c. ¥ Regular $30.00 » ois wie steely a 3 --No tax. : MEN'S BOOTS = A real bargain--reg. $6.50, for $395 Also a large range of Boots in black and tan, in blucher and long lasts -- : all greatly reduced, : « An opportune moment to equip your Boys for School Opening with Suits at far below to-day's cost. | Boys Tweeds and Worsteds, regular 5 to $18.50 for eves 787.95 to $12.95 Special clearing line of broken sizes at Levrave ssi erane nessun $6.05 3 3 4 ABA ¥ Kid Oxfords indlack and tan; regu. lar $7.00 for ale voles sresmernns One eyelet Pumps in Kid snd Patent, All our Ladies" Wear greatly re a8 We are going out of fore you can _ opportunity, sri rad eva vse nes . Z ; 2 - at Severs ensny seeped t omens $445