| 20 PAGES ' it PAGES 1320 | | The Baily British Whig strikingly. Some of the mottoes that Neb, Publishers, | ciple of development adorn the pages of this artistic little magazine are very good. For ex-|pn ample: "The deep, blue sea in February is a warm, pastel tint compared with a Brother Bryan's feet." book serious thought, "My: country, peace for thee, time ago, This volume is a revision of "Im rortality Established great deal of new matter, productive of much food Througi Science," reviewed on this page some | continues: The author has added | true, and taking into consideration It is a| the fact that nearly all members of for | the It is primarily a|tions and centuries been scieniific search among things known | praying for and believing t ~| persistent desire 1| come to be al ing soul, human race have fop desiring, is the law of It is thus man has silent. EE E88 'HIKE . uming aie huthor for a girl to take as her husband a v man who has actually killed the man sie loved and 'was engaged to--Ger- a bit of a pill genera- hat they * I began, and then fel The more I thought of it the Put it how you like "Bat man or no German---is to swallow PHILLIP IN PARTICULAR, fiéxt summer, But why not grow some youkself in your back lot? Mpre lights are asked for Mac- donald park on moral grounds, but the Lampman thinks the Couneil should first deal with other places ) Never mind, potatoes will be cheap had wealth--it is now, through-«the| efforts of the Borden being burdened with caste. Looking over the belated list ed. a real distinction. ship, intellect, zeal in great causes Government, of | New Year's honors one wonders on| what principles knighthood is award- | Time was when knighthood was! It meant leader- -- > a mms ---- a. --- cet geese S----------t-- YEAR 84, NO, 47 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1917 THIRD SEC TION : 1 2 & Bs it was taken in England. Is it an," , pi a SE jt was tajen in Eng s ( = rT ~ ? re ap = - -- I= "Yes," he answered dryly, "It is. The an on' Watch Y -- . == It's Moyra Kavanagh, whom I pro- i rr" " 1 a El ~. ® == posed to forty-eight hours previous - ~i F . = . --1 Q - . . {== in London. She refused me, and told Ott Gl gE I= me that she was in love with a Ger-{ _If those 300 hungry New York} ome awa : 1m SES = |= man. | celebrale the news by com-| women were to come to Kingston | 2 ---- =i 1 I= ing over here and killing him in an they could be fed with the military, " ' = ] o jfi= individual fight where it was man to] waste that occurs here day by day. ; 1 . d b H F G d b -- = man : . i. ------ Co v # ads Ell. 2 al te se es Ee I= "Bui," 1 vried, Foot heavens, | a_ If the City Council wants to stage Specia rrespon ence . : y- EXT TTT Hn | i Hn 1 Tn in = 2an---it was you or he. a real live session it will have to se- - ET TTT TTI HAAR, "1 know (hat," he answered earl | cure. pointers from another Councill] : : . ly." t then? evidently loved 'which produced something out of) The February issue of "Black and of her time in collecting autographs the desire, then the attainment. her; if not--way the photo? Look : > Vai £ 3 3 1 . White," edited by H. M. Nimmo, of of the distinguished generals and] This is illustrated by .the assumed = what's written on the back--*From the ordinary here last week. Knighting the Borden Cabinet. | the Detrsit Saturday Night and a others, which are reproduced in the| development in lower animals, "The Moyra, with all my love." All her ; " 4 one-time Kingston newspaper man, | book, as an evidence of the fact that! everlasting necessity d desire iis It it's I 8 One does not need a medical * Even | 8 ¥ anc desire pro- love. Lord! it's a rum box up. Sol... certificate to treat a man for has reached our desk. It is a wel- | she was really and tfuly there. Even | duced their organs through the mod- I buried him, and ¥ chucked ais gun|® b g sre b come visitor, this little, well-printed | Joffre did not. escape, and the reader | ification of cells." lin a pond and said nothing about it. stomach trou le. Many a fellow gets Ns ie J imitation of Elbert Hubbard's |is given the summary of an interview | Speaking of the evolution of phos- If I did it would probably have got|3 Dracer at the hands of the barten- ee 0 "Philistine," now defunct owing to With him. Taere is nothing realy phori¢ bulbs to light the way of deep into the papers or some such rot, and der, and pays for it too, Ottawa, Feb, 24 --There are now) posterity. A life peerage might the drowning of its gifted writer on NeW Or important in this ~Httle| seq fishes, he says: "Thesaccident she'd have wanted to know all about 2 hay some thirty-nine honorary orders|sound a little bigger, but for all prab- the Hun-desiroyed Lusitania. How-| volume, though one must admit that, of birth in its environment made it it. Think of it! What the deuce|. Ploughing is the order of the day | represented in Canada, all of which | tical purposes a knighthood would ever, a worthy %uccessor has arisen, | the author's style of writing is good. | necessary to continue a desire for would 1 have told her? To sym-|In Frontenac county, but it is snow-| entitle the beneficiary to wear short! do just as well. We could hardly and has. everywhere been accorded! i a i {light until the 'prayers' of even the|pathize znd discuss her love affairs|Ploughing, pants and a tin sword at the state|cavil at rewards of personal mertt ; A warm welcome. Mr. Nimmo | EVOLUTION =F ROVING IMMOR- | fishes were answered through God's| with her in Longon,-and then toddle - : --- drawing room. Although this pas- | where the reward ended with the writes of public matters in a style all TALITY. | law of evolution." This idea is fun.! over here and tlaughter him. Dash Cook with gas" is no longer the time of wearing short pants at State | meritorious person, but we did ob- his own. He ig bright, humorous, . -- | damental in our author's system ¢o¥ it, man, it's Gilbertian! And, mark|appeal of the Utilities: Commission | functions is not as harmless as it|Jject to titles that could be passed <fritical, or satirical, as. the occasion | By John O, Yeiser. 208 Pages, -1-| reasoning--the intense desire for a| you, nothing would induce me toto the people, who are now advised | Jooks it would not be so bad if social {on to sons not so meritorious. * And demands, and always interesting. He lustrated, Price, $1.50, . National thing, which, given sufficient time | marry her--even if she'd have me-- [to cook with any other old thing that banners were not set up as the out-| the British Government respected can present his point of view most Magazine Association, Omaha, evolves the thing desired. The prin. | without her knowing." ' will burn. come of it. .This country has long our scruples. I; was an unwritten law that if & Canadian baron or bar- onet had children he must live in England, so that England could bear the brunt of it. The only exception to this rule was Sir Charleg Tupper, who spent his declining days in Eng- land, but whose titled successor 'is still indigenous to thig soil. Latter- ly, however, both rules seem to be Whate'er the price.may be, | to science for physical evidences of| Possessed a spiritual and eternal on the ground of safety-first. But that day has long gone by In Iheyauce and peers with consider- Dow's Si0p4@ think tality *rly reg Ps + | life fe I gods, i 3 su- --- Knighthood seems to mean now a able families, who do not choose to Our fathers fought and, died, cygHallly Yiely reoardle nl he Te okting god als ang oe By W. Douglas Newton, 183 hages. The Utilities Commission has come | hig of swagger, a label that will let|live in England, are being made. But we can run and hide; an able la wyer, displays in this work | Same effect), can the scientist deng Price, 35¢. The Musson Book Co. | to the conelusion that it does not the world know that the jvearer of No doubt the peerage question will From every steamer's side the logic and keen reasoning re-| the assertion that man has already| poronto, publisher. The College) pay to sell $1.17 gas for $1. It willl the title has enough monfy to sup-| solve itself. The Canadan peer will Let freedom sink!" quisite for success in his profession.| evolved a purely mental or spiritual] | Book Store, city. ae: s have to take a lesson from Kingston port it. We looked on with some eventually go ghere peers get the Ee Sere tb Th ia us He 'takes the facts of evolution as| existence which will continue after Newton, in "The Undying. Story," | merchants who can sell many a impatience while the Britsh Govern- deference due to their station in life THE WHITE ROAD TO VERDUN, established by Darwin, Haeckel,| the disintegration of the body? It|Bave to the public a war book well|three-dollar article for two dollars, ment, egged on by recommendations | ---namely to England. But the Lo Spencer and others, and from these | Tequired thought, faith, desire and |WOrth while and one which gained for . -- fromthe Borden Government at Ot- | knighthoods continue to be a real BY Kathiven Burke. 128 pages. Price, |, up his theory of man's exis-| Practice of man's. ancestors, for|him considerable praise. In this In view of the fact that Kingston tawa, turned judges and high 'officials | curse. The Borden ' Government a Hen = king The tence after death. "The author pic-| thousands of generations, studying | More modest volume he recounts the|fs becoming better and better each|into knights and thus created a priv-| Joves knighthood. Half the Cabinet don and Toronto, publishers, e | », f 3 College Book Store, city. A well-written story by an Ameri- can women who journeyed from Paris to Rheims and Verdun and lunched with Gen. Petain and his etat-major, evidently just to gratify her curiosity, or she seems to have had we other [a nice, no doubt, and ricaly de- very served, but serving no earthly pur- pose. She seems to have spent most PUBLIC LIBRARY List of Hooks on Ghrdening and Other have not of existence, fact that it does very clearly tures death as necessary to life, and | shows that | room for those who come after, conclusions are summed up in the|€entomology, biology, following paragraph: process of reasoning 1 only satisfied myself that| possible but the | Same kind of faith the Bible men- the living must "By this future life is teaching of the Bible is in harmony | tions to save a souk rission. French gallantry made the of t * visit possible, and in return the| With such view; they strengthen writer lavishes unstinted praise. All| each other. However any religion and gny church which teaches a fu- ture life will be an aid to this state The one which gives you the strongest conviction will your greatest help' The value of this book lies in the make | His | theory of evolution, corroborated by be and Kindred Subjects. for. Profit--Henderson, P for pleasure-- Henderson, P wrdener--Thomas, H 1. Gardening succinctly summarize for the reader who is unable or unwilling to delve too deeply for himself into some of the latest results of the teachings of shadows on the more sensitive fig- ment cells, to produce the eye... The geology and | other sciences applied to the theory of a future life holds out more than a grain of hope, ..It has taken the We may live onl am satisfied, if we will." These essays are full of thought and interest, and are written in a scholarly way by one who has given much studyNand thought to the question./ It is well.worth the time and trouble to procure and read this ,| volume, MEN, WOMEN AND GUNS. By pages. "Sapper." 31 Pri $1.25. Hodder & Stoughton, Lora .. XV. Enter the Anzacs. "two great Englis Book-~HoMagd, I. \B, Thomas, H. . m in a Flower Garden--S8hel- th Thomas, H. I. Fernow, B. E iiftord, Jno. Sweet Peels Care of Trees Praciical Forestry Al- Haw to Grow Vegetables--i'rench, flan i Vegetable Growing Thomas, #1. H ht So'ls and Plant Life--Cunningham, J. C Pa ood ang Feeding AUT that all forms of life; animal and How to Keep Hens for Profit -- Valen- | vegetable, have been evolved from a tine, L. 8, i + | primordial germ through a process of Beginners in Poultny--Valentine, C. 8. | P Hen Jeon png ~Phillips, 1. F. . i millions of ages, he holds that man Cattle, Sheep and Piga--Burlon, F. T. | hag evolved a spiritual life--an im- Fish Culture--Mee¢han, 2, | sess 1s, st Dog and AN About Them-----Lelghtén, R. mortal soul. The process is, first odern science, @ scientist on mortality, Assuming the truth of the theory SaturdayBookNews : MY SECOND YEAR By Frederick Palmer A second brittiant war book; OF THE WAR in egitim iy $1.50 by Palmer; more remarkable; . than the first, of which many editions have been sold. Three chapters devoted to the Canadians, and every Canadian will want to read this first-hand accot mnt of the greatest of all war correspondents of the part taken by Canada's sons in the recent fighting on the Somme. The Chapter Headings of "My faith ; } I. Back to the 'Front. II. Verdun and Its Sequel. III. A Canadian Innovation. IV. Ready for the Blow. V. The Blow. VI. First Results of the Somme. Vil. Out of the Hopper of the Bat- tle, VIII. Forward the Guns, IX. When the French Won. X. Along the Road to Victory. mi Second Year of the War" XVI The Australians and a Wind- 1. XVII. The Hateful Ridge. XVIII. A Trult French Affair. XIX. On the Aerial Ferry. XX, The Ever Mighty Guns. XXI. By the Way. XII. The Mastery of the Air. XXIII. A Patent Curtain of Fire. XXIV. Watching a Charge. ' That ent XXV. Canada Is Stubborn. i hig Brigade' That oW XXVI. The Tank Arrives. XII. The Storming of Central Mai- son. XIII. The Great Attack. XIV. The Cavalry Goes In. EY Great XXVIL. The Tanks in Action. XXVIII Canada Is Quick. XXIX. The Harvest of Villages. XXX. Five Generals and Verdun. XXXL Au Revoir, Somme. Getting Bisin Together United States © By lan, Hay, Author of "The First Hundred Thousand" The author of this notable book, so timely, in view of the present situation in the United States, was commissioned by the British Government to deliver a series of lectures in the United States to promote a better understanding between these speaking nations. His book, "GETTING TOGETHER," forwards the. same cause, _ It is in question and answer form--a Briton and an Ameri- can alternately asking and answering questions raised by the war affecting the two countries, understanding. Canadians will be particularly Thus they come to a better interested in reading this able presentation of vital international questions and their so- lution. THE BOOK OF THE HOUR Weritten in lan Hay's I Style, 50 Cents. The College Book Store, 160-62 Princess SL. Open Nights Mr. Yeiser meets his own® grounds , 1s and aims at slowing how the posi- tive results of recent research, so far from disproving, may actually be adduced as a witness to the idea of {titled "The Motor-Gun" which will , publishers. The Col. itore, city. and Toronto, lege Book Over 200,000 copies of "Sapper's"' two previous books, "THe Lieutenant and Others" and "Sergt. Michael Cas- sidy, R. E.," have already been sold. This conveys some idea of their pop- ularity. The new volume will prove no less captivating. It is not so de- scriptive of actual fighting as the two previous books: it is not war as pictured by a novelist, hut the work of a novelist created by the war. The book is made up of a number of stories. All will draw either laugh- ter or tears, for each has a unique dramatic touch, supported by a rol- licking" humor or an agonizing pa- thos. These sketches glow with the "atmosphere over yonder." Nearly every phase of life at the front is touched by this easy-flowing pen. Jt anyone at home wants to ] what other people are enduring for him abroad, if it be only the cold and -the wet and the mud, here is the chance for him. WéHo not knew who "Sapper" may be; at all events he knows what he 1s writing about, and is not ashamed to deal with the reality of things, to strip bare those emotions which in more conventional times we were taught to hide, "Spud Trevor of the Red Hussars" and "The Fatal Second" are two of his war stories. possessing unusual excellence. - They are replete with the grim humor of fate, dramatic to a degree, and rich in many evidences of valor, devotion to duty -and glori- ous self-sacrifice. It would be im- possible in a briet review to sum- marize these stories. There is, how- ever, a thrilling episode in one en- bear the telling: This guh was hid: den in a bush behind the British lines, but could not be discovered. Dick O'Rourke started out on his "Was the gun there?" "It was. Also the Hun. The gun of small variety; the Hun of large -- very large. I-don't know which of us was the more surprised, him or me; we just stood gazing at gne an- her. » * *Halloa, Englishman,' he said; 'come to leave a card?' ** 'Quite right, -Boche,' I answered. 'A p.p.C. one.' "1 was rather pleased with that touch at the time, old son. I was just going to elaborate it, and point out that he--as the dear departing-- should really do it, when he was at me. Hill, my boy, you should have deen that fight. We got each other realize own to locate it. He did, falling Sondition a friend advised me to try through the top of a neat hidi r. Williams' Pin Is. Before place. 'To quote: "Edoing so I thought I would consult particular story of ome Phillip, who arrived at the front in most immacu- late attire. Introduced immediately to. the trenches and a severe shelling, his experiences and impressions are noteworthy, and are here set down with considerable detail and a cer- tain amount of'interest. Phillip's in- troduction to the war and his many adventures are no doubt similar to those of countless thousands, and doubtless they epitomise the story of the great conflict as many see it. Here are lurid tales of fights at the front and exeiting incidents of soldiers' experiences home on leave, There is much humor, but, alas, there is more pathos. The book concludes with several stories under the cap- tion of "Tales of Armageddon," in whieh actual incidents at the front are described. Here Newton is at his best. He shows us modern war as it actually is, with all its hideousness-- and all its humor. For, no matter how wide a swathe the Angel of Death is swinging, the Anglo-Saxon can always discover some reason for nierriment and joke. Herein is the salvation of the race. Newton has sensed it correctly, and has succeed- ed in interpreting the idea in a man- ner that we all can understand. If you want to know what modern war is, stripped of all its glamor and com- monplaces, read this book. THE DOOR 10° HEALTH Is Through the Rich, Red Blood br. Wi- Hans' Pik PIS Aca Mal. The blood is responsible, for the health of the body. If it is good, disease canpot exist. I it-is bad, disease is bound to appear in one form or another. One person may be seized with rheumatism or seciati- ca, another with anaeniia, indiges- tion, heart palpitation, headaches or backaches, unstrung nerves, or any of the many other forms of ailment that comes when the blood is weak and watery. There is just one cer- tain speedy cure--Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They make new, rich, red blood, and this good blood strengthens the whole system and brings' good health and happiness. Thousands owe their present good health, some, life itse]f, to the pills. Mrs. Charles Goddard, Chatham, Ont., says:-- Four years ago my nervous system was so run down that life seemed nothing but a burden. I doctored for two years with little or no beunefit.s I could neither work, eat or sleep well While in this my doctor and. he told me he knew no better medicine for building up the mervous system, I started to take the pills and after a short while found they were helping me. I took the pills for _neagly three months and am thankful to say that they completely cured me. Ever since I have kept a box of the pills in the house but have not found ft necessary to tdke them." You can get Dr. Willams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or they will be sent by mail postpaid at 50 cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. | weak and grovelling race of men be- day, the Lampman agrees with His Worship thé Mayor that the police force might be decreased. The civic authorities will have a Sweet time in getting a register of the cats of Kingston and their own- ers. Because a pussy chooses to make its home in a house or shed does not prove that it is the possess lon of the kind housewife who feeds Lt. ' A man is not held responsible for anything he says so long as it ig not "declared" in a public place. If an alderman calls another a humbug in the Councilgehamber, which is a pub- lic place, he is subjeet to a police' court fine, If he call him a hum- bug while working on a roof, he can- not be interfered with, Apparently St. James church peo- ple.do not think their old ergan 'is powerful enough to play the Dead March for the Kaiser when the war comes to.an end, as the Lampman notices this congregation has decid- ed to buy a new one that will emit more joyful sounds. ~--THE TOWN WATCHMAN THE WOODS IN WINTER Old Trees Inspire a Feeling of Rev- erence, Probably there is no more widely diffused sentiment of the impersonal and unselfish sort. than the love of nature. Witnéss the swarms of Summer vacationists who endure net a ttle discomfort to be nearer to the great out of doors, even though that shall mean nothing beyond country hotel and "its contiguous fields and pastures. > To the great majority nature, to charm, must come with a smiling face, Green fields and sunlit mead- ows, cool woods murmuring to a summer breeze, a calm or playful sea, mountains bathed in moonlight and looking properly phantomlike from a snug veranda, with the hum of human voices to temper their wild and fanastic beauty---these bring just the mote of reassurance needed to make them pleasurable to the casual, excursionist, , Those who truly love nature will not be so eas- ily satisfiext, A wild and furious sea, hurling it- self headlong upon a lonely beach or jutting headland, in the inky black- ness of a starless night, a field seem- ing to. cower beneath the lash of a January gale, mountains half hidden in snowstorms which appear bent- upon burying~ even those colossal forms, or standing revealed in dread distinctness under blinding flashes of lightning--these move the adept to heights of ecstasy net to be compared with the bland enjoyment of milder moments, ; And so it is with the woods in win- ter. To those who have the proper Druidical reverence for trees and who can readily understand that a sturdy and 'majestic oak that has flung its arms fearlessly against the wind for a hundred years should come to be worshipped by the mere low, a wood is always a sanctuary hushed voice. ' How much more im- pressive Is it, then, when each indi- vidual tree stands stark and cold, like a soul awaiting judgment, when to be entered with quiet tread.and fy land but we it if it had leged class in this new could have tolerated wives need it in their business of social climbing. It is freely stated at Ottawa that there is a regular tariff for these honors and that newly-rich million aires. who wish to shine as "Sir" come across to the extent of any- where from twenty thousand to fifty thousand for the Conservative cam- paign fund. Moreover such as wish to be baronets or barong not only come across for the Conservative campaign fund in this country but pay an extra ten thodsand pounds or so to the honor brokers over In England. In this connection one of the Lon- don newspapers recently . remarked that the English people had no idea that there was such much in Sir Max Aitken until they came to shake him down for lis new title of Lord Beaverbrook. It may be taken for granted that Canadian lords, wheth- er they live here or in dear, old Eng- land, where lords flourish better pay for what they get and that they pay good and plenty, The campaign funds on both sides of the Atlantic Lord Merger , It has not escaped the notice thoughtful persons that the hered!-| tary title is creeping in. Once we| had the hereditary title under per- fect control, Only the barren people | were made barong or baronets' and | $0 there was no socigl mortgage on) LOOK AT CHILD'S | TONGUE IF SICK, | CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother!. Remove Poisons From Little Stomach, Liver, { Bowels. | "California Syrup of Figs" At] Once if Bilious or Con- | stipated. | | Give | i | Ir Look at the tongue, mother! coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough ng at ce, i When peevish, cross, listless, pale, | doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act aatu-' rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore ! ~~ Phone 919. un - took that f Well," Lo Want about it? A a German. : Why, let him J Our mistakes of yesterday are won't mainly responsible for our worries © et to-day. made by "California pany." contempt. Pig Syrup Com- stopped there. But the baneful prac-| tice grew with what it fed on and! now our knights are largely com-| mercial, They are recruited from] the class that can pay for it. Their Ocean must feel a good deal fatter | Lord Seepeear, Lord Tramways and | ' ot | Is beknighted already, and the other half is afraid to go home in tu The Borden Government has encour- aged the practice to such an extent that knights may now be regarded as epidemic, They are as {frequent as colds in the head, and much more frequent than -fons of coal. In all the large cities they run knight cars 7 | and even in villages every drug store {has a knight bell. This tends to show how thick they are getting, In some of the clubs and trade unions. As a matter of fact knight- hood is like the Legion of Honor-- few escape jt. 4 The number of knights increases so rapidly under the Borden Govern- ment's kindly ministrations, that they will presently constitute a ma- Jority, and the unknighted people will then be the real aristocracy. This view of it is reflected in the latest honor list which underwent considerable change between the first draft and its final publication. Somewhere if the interval three of: the victims named begged off. They were excused this time, but were told that they would have to stand for it when next New Year's came around The blamed thing gets harder to take every year. Among those who were scratched was John Ross Robertson, the well. known newspaper proprietor and philanthropist, who puts himself on the safe side for all time by telling the reporters that he was offered a knighthood and a senatorship on the same day, and refused both. After a. flout likg that the Borden Govern- ment will hardly daye to put it up to" Mr. Robertson again. Moreove: they do say that the sturdy old dem- ocrat got mad clear through when they proposed to place him onthe same social footing as Sir Sam Hughes. The Telegram has been hammering Sir Sam for some time now, afd its owder would, hardly care to be a knight in Sir Sam's com- pany, In fact Mr. Robertson, could- n't have felt hotter if they had offer- ed to make him a Lieutenant-Gener- al: 3 The Telegram still shudders at the narrow escape of its proprietor from the knighthoodg which are going the rounds. John Boss Robertson wants no prouder title than the one he en- Joys now---Santa Claus to the Sick Children's Hospital. There is no glory for him in being called Lord He shares the opinion of the great majority, of sensible citizens that, where hts are as prevalent as they aré in Canada, the post of honor is a private station. It is under stood that Mr, Robertson contem- plates going to the Holy Land early this spring and remaining there until the open season' for knighthoods in Canada is over, However, it's an {ll wind that blows nobody good. With knight: hoods as cheap as they are, people are beginning to thnk more of sen- atorships, Whether, a Senator pays for hig senatorship or not it is al. widys a better investment than { knighthood. Who wouldn't rather be an."Hon," with allife annuity of $2,600 and a free 8 on all the railways than a "Sif," "with nothing but expenses attached to it? --H. F. GADSBY. Aroused, Then Molljfied. Mr. Binks---1 met a woman today that I thought a good deal % once. i through the recent contributions of] by the throat, and one of us was for Toys. the thin and lifeless rays of the win- t full i give Mrs, Binks--Oh, you did? the count. i he each knew that at|onristian Science Monitor. . ter sun intrude 'where the hot Slare ih pion Ca of of sold, ye "Yes. 1 used to do my very bet ote time. ought he 4 sot 1 ma 'The toy is not only ef a summer noon eould never entef, Figs," and in a few hours all the to please her." 2 ro CaS ing backwards and for-| spreading, but, which is more to the when all its secrets stand revealed, fowl, constipated waste, undigested | "Humph!" Ss > ae and Saugh my head against point, is becoming firmly rooted in| when the wind tosses its gnarled | £004 and sour bile gently moves out! "I did everything 1 could to win ne "And, mark You. sf the time 1 meh st what is See paring | Branches po f seeking 1n {urs ror tue Title vowels ne | er wobdnenst s expeeti 1 to come back : . the to have a well, ul chi ly goodness! : po Sxpecting us pu hoy . Then country. It is employing a great|crets in forgotten June. ana You 29 "And at last I flattered myself that : suddenly I felt him weaken, and I} Cor Of labor. It is appealing toy You needn't coax sick children to | I succeeded" © \ squeezed his throat the harder. It United States tins impos ters. There are Change Playmate. . [take this harmless "fruit laxative; | "'Wha-- : came quite quickly at the end, . {PT ! elephants, mouth or-! «wine, you must Stop using such |they love its delicious taste, and it "She grantéd all that I as , and "But why in the name of heaven sans, locomotives, tow-headed dreadful language," said his mother. always makes them feel splendid. iby $0 doing made me the piest : » have you kept this dark all the|20HS Srat, Jumping jacks, "where in the world did you learn| Ask your druggist for a 50-cent man alive," time? ~~ [amd all kinds of gimcracks bearing |r ow : bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,"| "Merciful--" |. "For a while he did not answer, and | the brand "Made in Canada," are to| «why, mother." replied the boy.| which has directions fur babies, chfl-| - '4 asked her to come up to the then he produced his pocketbook, | P°¢Ome quite familiar to households | ghakespeare uses it." {dren of all ages and for grown-ups house with me today, but she had From it he took a photograph, which | [i the United States in the near fu-| "well, then,» said the mother, plainly on the bottle, Beware of some shopping to do, and cannot get he handed tojme. wo FEATS, © ["don't play with him." , jcounterfieits sold here. To be sure you | here until supper time." "Out of that German's pocket I res * iget the genuine, ask to see that it is | When a drunken man doesn't think. Refuse any other kind with (he is exceptionally wise, he is be- on iyohd the thinking stage. s »