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Lat yer r cent? If we Sobel to reckih od iw. we would find it hard to remember whetie the money went. i Re If welcould make that money earn more money without troubling to think out a plan or attend to details, we had | done a goad strolie of business. ih} . The Go ernme the plas : i135 we would consider that made it pduihl for us to do that. Here i is You say to your-employer "Every week I want you to hold back five per cent. of my wages and invest them Stamps. Wher! you 'have ppught a War 8 : Go on doing that for a money, St jt i in my bay envelope. "4, War Savings Savings Stamp with my a year." miss that five per cent. which you had previously gs The A ot'ss hole Ppntinior of! hi che te IE War Stamps can be bought wher- Savings ever this sign is displayed. at the end of a year yor uw Jin have a little "Nake our Savings Serve You and Serve Your Country--Invest Them in War Savings Stamps. : When you want Tardware, Tinware, Stoves Beds and 3 Moeronnns ES No DRYDEN Dealer in all Yints of i cr { 5 Wire and Peerless Lawn ¢ and Field Fenc a, ail, Glass Binder Twine, Ne odlov-Bltigs B. Raymond, Sager S. White mdard, New Home New Wultams, SingeFamily 1 kind { weapon dangerous RIEFLY, it brings two great , exclusive features. First, the Ultona, a new con- ception for playing all records at ~ theirbest. Just aturn of the hand 'means the correct position on the record, the proper diaphragm and needle for every make. Second, the All-Wood Tone Amplifier built-up on the violin > principle, i = Tomes hith rto lost are brought ol in rich « larity by these exclu- sive Brunswick features. Hear The Brunswick before you buy or even make a tentative decision. Doing so will not place Fou under the SHgiiesto bligation. i: ig & ik BCI LT SEY bar Li, " | results, in his ' the St. Lawrence vould be in rcare to . Ottawa, bert Schingh, father of the 21st, Bird Reserves. : went on Mary, eagerly, 1 ese LETS An LE PEN By GEORGE ELMER CQLB (Copyright, 19:0, by Western Newspaper Unf "As a matier of seniority, Miss Duns post ton. you will be advanced to the tion of chief stenographer. at an ad- vance of ten doliurs a moniin" Mary Dunston looked pleased. acted confused and oiabaciaisse sd, did not express her:sel | the office manager, begun to | His face hardened. for he fuicicd tha but | niyo frawit. over the compensation allowed. ong," he spoke, "Oh, it isn't that. it is I expected. and perhaps descrved. if I may speak of it, Mr. Rous, F--wonid -you advance Miss Lisen my stead?" : Strict disciplinatian and man of hus iness system, the thief eles Mary as though ¢he haa taken leave of her wits. In all his experience he more than cond { had never before faced such a circum- stance, "If vou will ane listen to me," "I have a good home and Miss Elson has none. She is next to me in the line of promotion and, oh, ever so much more expert at stenography work than myself. She is poor, friendless, she tells me, except for a crippled brother in a hospital." "I'm!" snorted Mr. Ross, who did not at all like Miss Elson. "She has played: that for fair on your sympa- thies, has she? Well, s¢ be it. if you are inclined to be soft-hearted, but 1 think in the end youwill wish you had looked after your own interests." Miss © Blanche . Elson, dark-eyed, keen of face jand manner, selfish and : false to the core, gushed to "her sweet- souleqd. dear friend who sacrificed so much for her," but accepted the situ- ation. Mary went home with a happy It is something for one bird to telt another that Canada has created a series cf reserves in the Province of Quebec where birds are safe from man-made troubles. Unlike most bird refuges, Perce Rock, a pic- turesque island near Perce Village; the east and north cliffs of Bona- venture Island, three 'miles further away; and the northernmost of the 'Magdalen Islands, 124 miles out to | 'sea, have been set apart specifically to protect birds whose value to man- part of nature. There is no attempt to argue, for example, that the gan- net, the kittiwake, ar the razorbill auk should be protected because they "help: the farmer'; they are protect- ed simply because they are birds. ~~ No human being may steal an egg from: their nests; may - be, brought within a mile of their island sanctuaries. Naturally ; all other birds are equally safe, and 'the three refuges will be a help to- ward carrying out the purpose of the * international treaty for bird "protec- tion. J «Making Over" a Climate The latest: 'suggestivn to ard "making over" a climat: deals wii that of Rastern Canada, which man; people think would be {igproved if it were mada milder, Mv. 'RB. T. Elliott, a Canadian engiiecr, thinks such a change could be brought akout by closing Belle Isle Strails. Arnoug the opinion, would be that Montreus! would becowe an open port during the whole year, the banks of per- petual blossom cf iowers and shrub- bery. and, incidentally, people «ll the 'world over would Jong. to live there. As an engineering preblem, there seems no reason' to donbt that the Straits could be closed, aithongh at an expense which Ca mad might not assume just al this time. Whether the seasons ia be greatly changed is another watrer, not conclusively settled by thooreti- cal probabilities. He Was Through. Major--My boy, what do yeu in- tend doing when you we out of the army? Private--Sta vy out, sir. Unclean and Unpatriotic. The man who markets unclean and filthy milk is especially unpatriotic. w .Ontario's Largest Family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schingh, became the parents of bouncing baby boy on May 31. 1% was their 21st child, probably th largest family in Ontario. Mr. Al- is of of row in the employ of the OCtta Electric Railway as a conductor. Both he and Mrs. Schingh are ia their 44th year, and will celebrate the silver anniversary of their wed-} ding in August. Charwomen Form Union. Nearly one thousand charwomoen? employed in the Dominion Govern-} meant offices at Ottawa have formed a union with a view of obtaining crease in wager : Milk In Brick ¥orm. | In some parts of Siberia milk is} frozen and sold in brick form, pn) hop frozen into 'balls' is "sold s to take on sledge journeys. be is chiefly their' beauty as a | : no | to their welfare SO an in-§ heart at the thought of having helped i one more humble' than herself to ad- vancement and money reward. She received a grim, sarcastic glance from the chief clerk wv henever she met him and others in the office made under- toned remarks as to her being a sim- pleton. One day while they were at 'Tuncheon at a restaurant, just as they Aros from a table, Blanche accosted young man passing them. Mary 3s introduced to Mr. Arthur Holmes, who spoke a few words to both as they went their w ay and then took a chair at the table they had just vacated. He was a _serious-fa ed 'but frank-eyed young man, and did not seem at all in harmon vith the free, over-friend- ly manner, of Blanche; but Mary seemed to bays a decided interest for! him. {© "1 worked or Mr. Holmes once," plained Blanche. Somehow the memery of Mr. Holmes was a pleasant 'one with Mary. She had reached home and was getting ready for tea when there came a ring at the.door. Mary, quite flustered, faced Arthur Holmes, hat in hand. . "l'urdon my unceremonious call," he said, "but after you left the restaurant I found a purse lying on a chair. Some money and your card were jnside and I have taken the' liberty of returning it." Mary had not missed the purse. She thanked Mr. Holmes and was not sor- try to escape the loss of several dol- , lars. She asked him in and her moth- ex- 3 er invited him to remain at their eve- ning meal. Mr. Holmes lingered for lowing Tuesday. A change. came over Mary Dunston 'after that. Blanche had offended most of the office employees with her queen- ly airs, affecting the rightful domina- | tion of a superior. She rather ignored Mary and then, bit by bit, the latter began to discover the true character of the girl she had benefited. "She has fooled you sadly and meanly, Miss Dunston." a fellow emn- ployee told Mary. "She has no crip- pled brother, she spends more than half she earns at dances, cabarets and the like, and she sneers at you behind your back as a silly. fool hoy she has duped. " Mary was grieved and «hurt, but there was compensation for the base betrayal. a regular caller at the Dunston home. He was Mary's first steady caller and a new life of pleasant rational enjoy: 'ment was begun in his cheery, courte- ous companionship. "Oh, Miss Dunston," one "day said the. same. « girl employee who had spoken to her before. "Miss Elson hax been discharged for nonattention to work." © "You surprise me," said Mary. "Yes, and she left last evening in a great huff. And what do you think! 1 saw her later coming out of a caba- ret, quite unsteady; so to speak, and "the young man I have seen you with, se much was Helping her into a cab." A death blow seemed dealt to dear Mary's trusting heart. Blanche [lzon = had not only stolen trom her advance "ment, but had robbed her of her lover: This was the crushing though, thay tormented her all ry But with eventide Arthur Falmes called upon her. He told ot cot. _geross friends and out of pity for her condi 'tion 'saw her home and tried to ini i ence her sister 10 take better cure us 'k regarded { an hour' after that and, with Mary's, | consent, promised to call again the fol- Arthur Holmes had become. Blanche while/ with a poets and Juhu Loisy, : t Miss Dunstan was preparing to dour | "We consider iLé raise a ubstonial | Bur | in 2 i re 0000089000020 0C2450000004( 1999097 COBIHE FEO Sq uare P St PBOBIBIGCNIB0090084000064 0800400000008 00000000 © Casseroles Pie P Baan Pots \ lates Sold at the same price you pay in any city of Canada. : Ask the salesladies to explain the merits of this ware. a piece of this is very much appreciated for a present.