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Andâ€"why hadn‘t he thought of it before! Stokes, an atqOaintfagce, had formeriy been managerâ€" oi â€" &he Pail Mall branch of â€"the Impersonal Man‘k. For hours he sat and pondered. Success had come too late. And Ethel â€"well, it was ho%d.‘ now. â€" What was to be done? How could he raise the money? Agzin he perused the documents as though to find the soluâ€" tion there. After all, was the story true?* _ Additional proofs were necesâ€" sary, yet he felt certain that his late visitor was what he represented himâ€" self to beâ€"â€"his father! _ sw Tears came to the other‘s eyes. Harman saw they were genuine. He felt too distraught to ask how he had aunk so low. A&xi_ckly_he thrust some eoins into his hand. "Come toâ€"morrow at six," he said. "I must think. Goodâ€" him "Aht" The barrister paced the room agitatedly. "I‘ve not the means of raising what you want." He paused. "However, I‘ll Xo my best. For my mother‘s sakeâ€"and the name!" re d n c Via t w «e yeo 1¢ «4 “”. mai and of | pr into shor er 1 at As he strode towards ‘il chambers he realized what that nderful day meant to him. An assured incomeâ€" and Ethel! Instinct told him that Sir John Watkins regarded him with a not unfavorable eye. Suddenly he became conscious that he was beng followed. He turned Geoffrey Harman gathered ugdtho papers before him with a subdued glance of triumph. He had won his case against long oddsâ€"the first erimina! trial of importance in which he had been briefed. For a second he surveyed the court and then, reaching the lobby, received the congratulations of brother barristers. med the contentsâ€" ther‘s _ handwr.ting _ mowcnios. His visi _ move 1 towards the stubble on his fa ifrey detocted a Isi‘!{‘ You‘re my {father," rily. "And you ws Heip," _ responded u‘re aware the W > comes on the day . The Police think | :ated." [arman nodded. I‘m the man. Willi css I make provisio Economical | y he rang up 20001 West. net "CALADA" Used in Millions of Teaâ€"Pots Daily be ng followed. He turned y. A man, elderly and down touched his hat. Harman?" " responded the barrister, Id him; that‘s all that‘s kept 18SAN ans a thousan tyâ€"four hours." sand â€" pounds!" Williams knows th MURGISâ€"â€"WINNER ; father," he said at last, nd you wantâ€"â€"â€"2" responded _ the _ other. re the Williams forgery m the day after toâ€"morâ€" lice think there‘s another ponded _ the barrister, e dim light, the strangâ€" pical hangerâ€"on. r, in private?" arman glanced at the s manner was nervous there was silence. The motionless. Then, meâ€" ng the parcel, he exâ€" itentsâ€"letters in his wr.ting, photographs lis visitor, meanwhile, rds the light; beneath his face and civn d a resemblance to th . Willia rovision stretch ow this?" he asked. med the other, deâ€" of papers upon the vty concerned. I‘m D4 A urt he I‘ve proofs. at the Pall sonal Bank. a few hunâ€" n going to ft was disâ€" > reach the he .-rr:mg-, Then he thought of Ethel. He must on. never see her again; there was no help " | for it. A thousand pounds! Impossible ed at the} â€"unlessâ€"sweat suddel;B' broke out on is nervous| his foreheadâ€"he backed Murgis. 1 the steps| _ Murgis! Twenty to one was the pulse born| price Stokes had mentioned the day the world | before; assuming it was now only ten ranger in.| to one, a hundred invested would save man sank his father‘s honor and himself! Was | the risk worth while? The thought | made him giddy. the man.| Unsteadily he rose and took up the you little| receiver again. "20001 West." It hung over| seemed an age before he heard his o tell you,! friend‘s voice. will split h‘s wife s in for. _pounds ooked up. omething lling the 2" came Ceoffrey ourâ€"our ho man. ou little ing over tell you, hings in the devil By T. BONSALL th quite pelled died | vidow i Your a21i ose his the _ "Then I‘ve won?" The man derstruck, caught his frisnd‘ 'i]d‘]y. * p »rike "A thoueand ortso. Hold up, old chap!" * is race, but Murgis, t:h: colt, pulled of the threeâ€"thirlyâ€"th@ big race. And it was the colt you backed, youâ€"you unutterable ass{" _ "Precisely." With an effort Stokes resumed a straight face. "Naturally you didn‘t know there were two horses name] Murgia running at the same meetng. One, however, had a small ‘I‘ after its name; the other a ‘c.‘ Which doubtless conveys nothing to your legal mind?" Harman shook his head. f :‘l though not. Well, ‘f" means filly, "Yes." Harman was perplexed and annoyed at the other‘s hilavity. "Jâ€" Joltiboy won." _ _ y "ILâ€"I‘m not well," he faltered. "Mâ€" Murg:s, you know." "Murgis! Why, man aliveâ€"â€"!" "It meant life or death." The barâ€" rister‘s accents were gthetic. "Perâ€" haps Xou don‘t know. Murgis finished second." Stokes broke into laughter. "Man alive, you‘re talking about the twoâ€"thirty race!" A Of one thing only was he conscious. He could never return to his chamâ€" bersâ€"live the old life again. He must efface himself, andâ€"â€"â€" "Heavens! What‘s wrong?" Geoffrey Harman looked up dully. Before him stood Stokes, genial and unconcerned. The hours dragged by. After a preâ€" tence at lunch, he perambulated the streets. He must learn his fate from the newspapers. At last the breathâ€" less shouts of a newsboy brought him to his senses. The coin he handed the hoarseâ€"voicâ€" ed youth was snatched with uncereâ€" monious haste. He folded the paper with an assumption of nonchalance and sneaked down a side turning. His hand shook as he covertly opened it and looked at the "stop press" column. Jollyboy,1; Murgis, 2; Sans Souci, 3. His heart almost stopped beating. Crumpling the sheet in his hand, he strode on, without purpose, numbed by despair. "Twoâ€"thirty winner! _ Twoâ€"thirty winner!" Dear,â€"So glad to hear the news; father is delighted. Need I remind you that you are to dine with us toâ€" morrow at seven? You‘re to meo; Mr. Murgis, you remember, and, of course,â€"Ethel. Murgis! It was all Murgis! Ethel had written the word with her own handâ€"what could a superstitious man wish more? The morning post, however, had given him hope. A note from Stokes stated that he had got 18 to 1 about the horse. And there was a short letter from Ethel. She wrote:â€" thousands of spectators. In his dreams the night before, Murg:s had met with a million incredible _ adventuresâ€" broken its leg, been held up by a judge and jury, and finally ridden off by his newlyâ€"found father in convict garb. "Certainly," came the genial reply. "Hundred pounds, Murgis. Rightâ€"o‘" Geoffrey Harman looked ill next morning. He was obsessed by one pictureâ€"that of a horse careering mad‘y over the turf to the cheers of "Oh, Harman! _ Congratulations! Just seen the papers. You‘re a made man|" â€" #e "Thanks," responded the barrister, huskily. "Erâ€"about Murgis. I should like to do it. Never made a bet beâ€" fore. Can you C thou%not. Well, ‘f" means filly, * °°lf,‘,. Phe filly lost the twoâ€"thirty Preserved & sold only in Sealed airâ€"tight packets to preserve its native A smile was on his face as he hml up the receiver. Stoke and his "d certs" were notoriousâ€"they rarely <ame off. Stilt, he reflected, some had been all rightâ€"and Murgis? He had| heard the name whispered elsewhere! as a "good thing" for the morrow’s[ big race. Murgis, too, was the name of the financial magnate he was to meet at Sir John Watkin‘sâ€"also on the morrow. It was certainly a coinâ€" cidence. "All right," laughed Harman "Goodâ€"bye." iR \o 4 the response. "Yes, I remember. Boited. Not a big matter; the money was refunded later. Eh? No name mentionedâ€"returned anonymously. Goodâ€"bye. Stop! Don‘t forget what I told zou yesterdayâ€"Murgis! Dead cert. Chance of a lifetime, my boy!" put a hundred on for colt, pulled of 8374 P ty uige ay 4 on mm AWoie The Russian practice of adding sliced lemon to tea is based on sound, scientlfic reasoning, as the fruit juice prevents any harmful effects from the tea. Thus the citric acid of the lemon offsets the tannin of the tea, rendering the beverage refreshing and wholesome. Keep Minard‘s Liniment in the house Earthenware crocks are good conâ€" tainers. They must be clean and sound. Scald them and let them cool completely before use. A crock holdâ€" ing six gallons will accommodate eighteen dozens of eggs and about twentyâ€"two pints of solution." Crocks that are too large are not desirable. Eggs put in the crock firs; should be used first. Replace with cool boiled water any water that has evaporated. As a substitute for waterâ€"glass, this¢ method has proved good: Dissolve two or three pounds of unslaked lime in five gallons of water that has previâ€" ously been boiled and allowed to cool.f © Let the mixture stand until the lime: settles and the liquid is clear. Place, clean, fresh eggs in an earthenware‘ crock or jar and pour the clear limeâ€"| ~*~~~ water into the vessel until the eggal EA are covered. ‘ Place the eggs in the solution. If the poultry yard has not supplied an adequate quantity of eggs for immeâ€" diate use, they may be added from time to time. See that at least three inches of the solution covers the eggs at all times: Place the crock or jar in a cool, dry place, well covered to prevent _ evaporation. Waxâ€"paper placed on and tied around the top of the jar will serve the desirad end. To Preserve Eggs. Select fresh eggs that are clean, but not washed. Use infertile eggs if possible. Take nine quarts of water that has been boiled and cooled, and add one quart of waterâ€"glass (sodium silicate). Place the mixture in a fiveâ€" gallon crock or jar. This amount of liquid will preserve fifteen dozen eggs. For larger amounts, mix the solution in the same proportion. Clean the crock thoroughly before using. ‘ The Direction Book with each packâ€" age tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. "Now I‘m off. You‘ve an appointâ€" ment at seven. _ Don‘t keep Ethel waiting." "You know herâ€"father?" "Uncle," corrected the other. _ "I hope to be present at your marriage before I go back, and shall come down handsomelfiy on that occasion. See you gt S’ir John Watkins‘s later. Goodâ€" ye." ‘ Don‘t wo:sy about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, â€" dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children‘s coats, feathers, draperies, coveringsâ€"â€" everything! _ ‘"Murgis," responded the old man, with a wink. "Murgisâ€"winner!" (The !gnd.) _"But, faâ€"uncle!" the barrister gasped. "Your name?" . "Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel into New. DYES HER GARMENTS BUT NONE CAN TELL "I‘ve done what any son would have done." "I‘m not so sure," murmured the elder Harman. "A word moreâ€"no one need know our exact relationship. You can say I‘m your uncleâ€"wealthy, if you willâ€"returned from the Anâ€" tipodes." Both laughed, and the elder man rose. "God bless her!" faltered the old man. "I‘ve been in England some time. One thing remainedâ€"to disâ€" cover whether my son was a man. I heard you in court yesterday and told you the Williams story, which has no foundation in fact. Forgive the pain I‘ve caused you." 5 "Which was ?ent on my education," murmured Geoffrey with emotion,. _ Buy Thrift Stamps.; ~ * "Time‘s short; I‘ll explain. My tale last night was partly true, inasmuch as I‘m your father. I robbed the bank thirty years ago, but made reparation. It was some time before I made headâ€" way abroad and decided to return to your mother. But I heard a report that, believing me dead, she was about to remarry." "Father!" "A lie, of course, for l{)urpolel I need not relate now. Thinking things over I decided not to interfereâ€"to my shame I‘d never been a good husband to your mother. I arranged for an annuity to be paid to herâ€"ostensibly a legacy from a relativeâ€"so that she might never want." "What I expected," responded the other, helping himself to some whisâ€" key from a sideboard. Then, making Geoffrey drink also, he sat down. _ ‘ w:“lâ€"“l ‘c:‘l.t;n;t- “unde;staâ€"r;l',’; _murmured Harman. "But I‘ve got the money." Ceoffrey had nearly fallen. Stokes quickly stopped a passing taxi. Harâ€" man soon recoveredâ€"happiness is a wondherful tonicâ€"ard glanced at his watch. "I was getting impatient," observed the latter, as Harman entered. The barrister was too dumfounded to reply. His father was in even‘ng dress, â€" cleanâ€"shaven, and perfectly greomedt : <:.~ Z"..}~"~ ; ture .n the elder man‘s eyes His companion remained silent. A few minutes later they shook hands outside the barrister‘s chambers. Inâ€" sice a tall figure sat auaiti_ng' him. C "-“'éâ€"i," he remarked. "Thank heaven, I‘m in time. Stokes, you don‘t know what this means to me!" _ _ £ "Géoffrey, shake!" There was moisâ€" Why Lemons in Tea? TORONTO 2!?} UM?‘.HW o‘ B'i- :'m;?:l "will yo:mm::yh :::.:"- moTor cyciles MoTOR ATTaACHRMENTS Tires, Coaster Brakes, Wheels, Inner Tubes, um.pa, Belis, Cyclometers, Saddles, Equipâ€" ment and Parts of Bicycles, You can buy your supplies from us at wholesale prices, T. W. BOYD & SON, 27 Notre Dame Street Weet, Montreal, Probably the time is fast approaéh- ing when all gold will take the form of £1 notes, as in Scotland. Write toâ€"day for ous big showing our full lines of Bicycles for Menm and Women, Boys and Girls. The Reform bill was presented to Parliament. It managed to pass three Houses, but was then thrown out of the window. How would you make soft water hard? Freeze it. The midnight sun is usually called the moon. In the United States of America people are put to death by elocution. FREE CATALOGUE The Australian natives soak the dew into sponges to drink when the water is dry. Isinglass is a glass used by doctors to look into their patients‘ eyes w‘th. Hermia‘s father threatened her that if she refused to marry the man he wanted her to, he would put he: in a monastery. Henry VII should not have been King because his greatgrandfather wasn‘t really a son of John o‘Groats. The Gauls couldn‘t take the cataâ€" pult because Manlius was awoke by the quacking of the holy ducks. TORONTO SALT WoORrks C. J. CLIFF â€" Toronto During the Reformation every clergyman was compelled to receive thirtyâ€"nine articles. If Bismarck had lived till now he would have been dead more than ten years. The Black Prince died from injurâ€" ies received by his horse. Where are the descendants of the Ancient Britons to be found toâ€"day? In the British Museum. The flannelette peril means pett!â€" coat government. The immortal William is a phrase apgfled to the German Emperor. An elephant is a square animal with & tail in front and behind. The Minister of War is the clergyâ€" man who preaches to the soldiers in the barracks. Cataract is the name of the mounâ€" tain on which the Ark rested. The courage of the Turks is exâ€" plained by the fact that a man with more than one wife is more willing to face death than if he had only one. The Mediterranean and the Red Bea are joined by the Sewage Canal. Much butter is imported from Dcaâ€" mark because Danish cows have greatâ€" er enterprise and superior technical education to ours. When the last French attack at Waterloo proved a failure Napoleon turned very pale, and rode at full galâ€" lop to St. Helena. The Tropic of Cancer is a painful and incurable disease. After twice committing . suicide, Cowper lived till 1800, when he died a natural death. rule, accorded to the English as a people, but it must be allowed that the British schoolmaster who del.werâ€" ately set himself to work to gather the choicest specimens from among the errors made by his puplis, possessâ€" ed just a trifiec. The breaks were mostly made at an examination and, of course, by different ~oys. Some of them follow: Finally James II. gave birth to a son, and so the people turned him off the throne. ZIMMERMAN RELIANCE, CIRLS WANTED Guarantesd Wage to Learners. Saturdays off in July and Aug. Cafeteria with Meals at Cost. Clean, Healthy Work Steady Employment. Good Wages. Experienced and Learners Underwoar and Hosiory Dopts. COARSE SALT LAN D SALT Write for further information. Theâ€" sense of humor is not, HAMILTON, ONT. For Limited ‘_ Income is a yearly tax. ! _ The dodo is a bird that is nearly deâ€" cent now. Lord Fisher, the head man of eduâ€" cation, is going to make all people eighteen years old go to school. Should fresh paint be spilled on the floor, pour vinegar over it at once and wipe up with a soft cloth. Minard‘s Liniment used by Physicians, Oenuine} B B Y?A%B 38 4 4A MEDICINE MAT F I'HEY used it for the stageâ€"coach of olden days in Englandâ€"we use it in Canada today. Compare it with any other white lead or white paint, and you will decide that your houseâ€"or anything you wish to have truly white and remain whiteâ€"â€"must be painted with this brand which has survived as the leading white lead for nearly two centuries. Thinned with linseed oil and turpentine, it makes a perfect white paint. Combined with coloring matter, it makes the satisfactory tinted paint of any shade. It is the basis for that finest of readyâ€"mixed paint, Bâ€"H "English" Paint. Made in a modern Canadian factory, and by the same process as was employed for its manuâ€" facture by its inventor in England, it is today the only survivor of all the patented white lead processes of that earlier generation. It has survived because it results in a white lead of exceptional fineness, whiteness and durability, n on It makes no difference where you live; parcels can bs sent in by mail or express. ‘The same care and attenâ€" tion is givem the work as though you lived in town. We will be pleased to advise you on any question regarding Cleaning or Dyeing. WRITE US. Clo::?ing, houschold draperies, linen and delicate fabrics can be cleaned and made to look as fresh and bright as when first bought. Cleaning and Dyeing Is Properly Done at Parker‘s Parker‘s DyeWoOrks Limted "Agate" Floor Varnish, RAM S AY S Cledn'e,is'&i')gét‘g T79iYonge St., oronto ASK YOUR DEALER Woronto Office 20 King 8t Weost Buy Thrift Stamps The Great West Permanent Interest computed quarterly. Withdrawable by Cheque. 8%/,% on Debentures. Interest payable half yearly. Pald up Capital $2,412,578. "Quite early in this rising of : tion against . nation and kingdom against kingdom mer spoke or re ‘img the map of Eurcyo and of bou daries troddcn down. This would | a dificult and unzsocessary task /. | any tribunal to accomplish, but God‘s | work, I verily believe, also gives us | further light, We havé to contider | that which is described in Revelsiio; | xyif, 8, as ‘the beast that was and !s not and yet fe.‘ I need not discuss now why the term "beast‘ shou‘d be rsed for world empires. /myone who roads | prophecy kmows that it is (tho ifoly J ‘s cholco for ruâ€"pc:~s of desâ€" tion, and personally, I feel it is not difficult to undersisndâ€"every na is beastlike in some degree; no r n m;â€"nl "A confedera tion of e nations is like:.~ to produce a beast! The citermath of the, war undoubtedly will produce a confederation of naticas, for the war Aisel! »asâ€"between iwo.g:oups which In answer to an inquiry for a st ment concerning h‘s views on world settlement foliowing the war, as gathered by him from Bible, Mr. Powell replicd: shall preach on thim subject, I wa to impress upon people that the Bib is a guide to everyday life, and th ihe events described therein prop! tically are those which are haprou toâ€"day." When standirg on end the volun is more than 5 feet 2 inches high a nearly 3 feet 6 inches wide, o t when it is opened flat it mease: about 7 feet 10 inchos across. Asked what kind of sermons wor be preached from the car, the ite II. A. Powell, crusade leader, d clared: "I am a strong believer in the phetic side of the Bible, and if 1 permitted to accompany the g manuscript on some of its trave Twelve large goatskii used in providing a cove gest Bible, Twelve Thousand Authors. The biggest Bible, when comp! will not only be the largest exa of the Word of God, but it will . titute the world‘s completest . graph album, with signatures, it i ticipated, of most prominent Ex and foreign men and women Kings downward. Twelve thou people will be needed to complic« text. "As my testimony that I ackno edgeâ€" the Bibleâ€"as originally giv to mankindâ€"to be ‘as it is in tru The Word of God,‘ I append my sig ture." A feature of the Great Bible is it will be written entirely by 1 Not more than three verses o! text will be written by the same son. Kings and field marshals side by side with paupers and 1 men, testify their belief in the Scriptures. At the side of the ; of text which they write all wili their names to the following: "Having seen the Great Bible, r one will ever forget it! Some will a; prove it and some may mot, but ; will have had their atiention dra "to the purpose of iis constrcto MHaving seer these words iIndlcatin; this purpose, God grant that no on shail ever forget them, and that cac) may honor this written Word as Go« requires that they should, and tha each may unite with the ‘Bible Cro sade‘ in impressing that sacrod dui and inestimable privilege upon a mankind. Then and then alone wil the purpose for which this great manu script Bible has been prepared hbe a complished." "The Great Bible is intended to rivet public attention on the primary importance of the Bible as the founâ€" tain and source of ALL TRUTH. As this unique volume is magnified in size above all other volumes, so the grandeur of the Bible ought to be magnrified in value above that of all other books, not merely because of its literary, its postical, its histo 1, its archseological or its moral beautlos, which are confessedly superior to al others, but because it is the on« 1 only revelation from God and of C to mankind. But why produce the biggest Bible® ‘The answer to this question is given by the "Bible Crusade" as follows English Bible plans for 1921 centre round the production of the world‘s largest Bible. Montks of work have already been expended upon It. Many weeks more will be needed for iss completion. _ Already, however, the frame of the great book is in hoing, Six stout hempen ropes, much thicko> than the ordinary clothesline, form it3 backbone. Four of these are laceq into millboards hbalf an inch thick as a foundation for the leather covoring, The back of the book is sewn with twine round the six stout hempen ropes in the old {ashioned way. in every sense the biggest Bible is in. tended to be the finest example of bookmaking that England cau proâ€" duce. Being Written Entirely by Hand by the High and Low of England. TO BE USED IN CRUSADE â€"â€"â€" of 1921. Its Size a Symbol. Tsl 5; mesage s o n snfi ce en n p m se ce ue car ue m LARGEST BBLE oatskins have a cover for the nent Fng women [ ve thou: completo t io Toronto, April 27.â€"M;: No. 1 Northern, $2.30; No, g.?‘l; No. 3 Northern, $2 ‘ort William. Manitoba oats No. 3 CW., £1.0: $1.02%; No, 1 feed 99%¢, in st No. $1.0 Mni. Ontario oats $1.07, according Ontario whe car lot, $2 to $ ‘2.01;' No. 8, « shi(gpmg point: ntario whe cording to frc Buzkwheab accordi to I!yeflglo. 8 ing to freight Ontario fio ard, $10.50, 1 jute bags, prc twir bu often t rat shipped to banker. th that :t can land on t of skids. Three mer dash for the Pole fro: great ice barrier : Whales. This ice b: 11,000 feet high. Th« fitted with a patente ment which will be us visions and equipmer happens to prevent t! completed in the a‘r. and crew the plane v poun‘s, and will ave ninetyâ€"three miles ar M One of the latest creat flying world is America‘ fying craft, the "Butter recently made a successf; College Point, Long 1« *"Butterfly" weighs 595 ; two strong men can lift ground. It is only twent and nine inches wide ar feet long. The motor is ; weighs less than the mot the lowest powered automs« develops 68 to 70 horsepc maximum carrying capa pounds. Barleyâ€"M n W ived by t number ¢ rpl CW., $1 nal, track, Tor 0 Country Pr« n h Ihe 00 10, Monts , prompt h to 11 be 1 to be 10 Breadstuff s f the ts aitir ")w tx fix 0 k World Aloft h f D th Wee‘kly Mar e *"Butterfly," i successful f Long Island ghs 595 poun can lift it f only twentyâ€"n s wide and : motor is sma n the motors red automobile 70 horsepower ring capacity to eragt Man. whe CW., $1.05%%, ra No. 1 feed t WI W W 1LETS 6 OovER an CW Sy h RE ag oY M £1 93 atâ€"â€" ern tore 1 8O per