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3“ It . h) CI; I do: It. th loo had it! pen ha nortxti had stole! “pi! had, It fe: " k in " la " He has an yet no to make him “squash mate. and he could "ins: line his um howdy in things . Children respond ideals of honor in h their home influence other way, they cm he high sense of ht all old-fashioned, I“ give ungrudging we meet it. "Bat from his In“ him never to touch in: to another," mother, waging. In many omen 1,109th if the chi] other way, they can he high sense of ho all old-fashioned, I all give ungrudging Keep your eye on this Brand mother, waging. In many cum I have seen the tragedy of the child who hat stolen umething and has been detected. Most parents meet the situation with fteree, resentful shame; too few with understanding and I disposition to look for tytbu"S. When you pull the cod: from a new bottle of bluhm, cut I notch in the side of the cork More putting it in attain. You " find it much better than taking out the cork only the, To clean granite saucepan: in which it. . cooked food sticks to the bottom of the pan, fill half full of water, drop in a handful of a] nod. and let boil, up a few minutes; then wash and you win find it much qaaier than mp- imr.--Mrs. W. B. g. [E War W on a Sealed Packet is Your Safeguard: tl by Did Warren Routseheepers' Exchange " DH " babyhood. we've told " anything belong- .," says Warren's fr: bu fro eiirtit of ',,og,tlf.. with his schoo - rt see that wav. s draw between at and small. wickly to high tory or story. H do not draw the be trained to I or that we sadly wt t to which I've Jmiratlon when Steal? -e"-PN.e'""-"i"Mle"'"."-'"e. m----------- t school. He that another tis desk. The mned; there , all about he finished td himself ma War- until the nts could explain grace ide Drive mice end rate from the home by sprinkling red pepper about the places where they enter. Keep the red pepper fresh and strong, as the rodents object to the odor, and when it loses its strength they are liable to return.-ofitrs Z. I. D. When the children's shoes become‘ scarred or scuffed rub them with a little vaseline before polishing. They] will wear much longer and the, s<-rntches will scarcely show after this! treatment.--M. A. P. l Push two common pins in opposite,' directions through the corks of bot-f ties containing poisonous medicine, and there will be no danger of picking up the wrong bottle even in the dark? The prick of the pins will remind one!, " the contents of the i,oTt'iircsirT.l and there is no danger of using too muh-Mrs. J. J J. J. O'C. When giving baby medicine use a baby spoon with a curved handle. The spoon may be set down if necessary, without spilling the contents-A. F. If this method of covering the iron- ing board is followed, the cover will not only remain practically wrinkle- less, but will also last three times " long as when put on in the usual way. Wash the material and starch it stiff, then while it is still wet fasten it on the board, and when almost dry, iron it carefully. The starched surface will be found easier to iron over.-E. M. F. When I have a variety l do on baking day, I find clock very useful. I set th the time the buns or cake done and always tInd there danger of the baking being th SHE THOUGHT DRESS WOULD LOOK DYED But "Diamond Dyes" Turned Her Faded, Old, Shabby Don't no , about perfect results. (In “Diamond Dyes," gun-unto“! to give a new. rich, tadelens color to n, tabrie, whether it be wool, silk, “not. cotton or mixed goods, - dun”. blouses, stockings. mm. children's coats, teathen. draperlu. covenan- "errthing'. According to statistics furnished by the National Alliance tor the Growth of the French Population. Franco. u compared with Prussia, nu fond very “favorably during the In. From July, "" to MW. 1918. the population ot Moo (excluding the occupied mu) “mini-bod by VII.- no, while tttat of M dtNlttttdgA" only 312.827. Ttts Direction Book with each pack- nge tells how to diamond (In not any color. ot France. To match any mutant), hue dealer show you ' Diamond Dye" Color Care Before the VI: the mr-tttas d Prussia wu 0,000,000 more m m K...) Minard'. Llnlmm In the hem France Lost 973,440 During m Mrs. J. J. O'C. Treatment for a Bruise.-To re- m» discoloration from a bruise, ap- y a cloth wrung out of very hot net and vinegar, and renew fre- ently until the pain ceases-MM. M. A. P. To Apply Hair Tonie.-1 1e dropper to put the ha e scalp, separating the 'apers.-Mrs. E. v. S. A paperhanger once suggested that write on the hack of some article furniture in each room the number rolls of paper required for paper- r, that room. In the bedrooms I .te this information on the back of r dresser, in the dining room on the ('k of the buffet. ete. I have found is a great eonvenienee.--Mrs. A. m p " he D'sintectant.--An earthen of quicklime placed in closets vhsorb moisture, act as a disin- rt and it is said that it will also away mice and ratts.--E. C. e some of your old license plates your auto and nail them by the cps. They make excellent foot esser. in the f the buffet great come Apparel Into New. the pa ir Tonitv-1'se a medi- put the hair tonic on mating the hair with rin is an excellent me- sweet oil on the baby's s scalp to loosen the rt before shampooing. variety of work to l I find an alarm e alarm at should be will be no forgotten. “w ‘ Approaching it, he looked doivn into ,the staring blue eyes of a newly- ‘awakened infant. Then once more ithe grim danger of dallying crept ', over him, and, turning, he started for Ate door. Half-wa across the room I the outlaw halite; uneasily. The ‘awakened child, suddenly oppressed i with hunger and loneliness, had start- i.tf. to cry. For a moment the man l stood still, a dull flush creeping over ‘his rugged cheeks; then once more l he was gripped by the haunting fear ;of pursuit. Pressing to the door he , lifted the latch. 7 7 l Gathering the woman's body in his arms, the outlaw carried it out into ( the wood shed and laid it upon a pile _ of firewood. Gently he threw a blan- 'ket over the "iffening form. He {quickly had a fire built, the kettle isinging, and the room oppressively 'hot. The child cried again. With a 'start the man half rose from his lrhair beside the Move, then he sat Idown again. A terrifying thought ; held him. The child had to be fed! He islowly crossed the room to the cup- lboard, and a minute later emitted a 'whoop of joy. There was condensed 'milk--aix cans. - - All day the outlaw had snowshoed rapidly. Across endless mil“ of flat dreary muskeg he had come; then, as the memon waned, he had struck into a higher district of sparse, tree- covered rolling uplands. Suddenly a Mg shanty came into view, an unexpected habitation, and the tirst he had encountered since be- gigning hiffitrht. _ _ ._ _ Le Pas Mission and the looted pay car of the C. and N. Railway now lay in good two hundred miles behind him. Still, it was no part af Jennings’s plan to be seen by anyone who might later give his description to possible pur- suers. But the provisions in the little roll upon his back were almost done, and the Riding Mountains, within whose fastnesses lay safety, were still a good hundred miles away. It was this last fact that decided him. Re- suming his stride he tspproaehed the house, removed his snowshoes, and then knocked loudly on the door. There was no answer, so he pulled the latch and entered. For a moment the room seemed without occupants. Then his eyes fell upon the prone form of a woman 1y- ing loco downward begide .the ttov.t. Crossing the room, Jennings knelt beside the body. "Looks like heart failure," he said, aloud. The ever- gress‘ing fear of pursuit and capture envy upon him, he ransacked the shelves of the upright, box-like cup- board on the wall just beyond where the woman lay. Satisfied with the provisions procured, he placed them in his blanket roll, and was starting for the door when a rough cradle at the end of the room came within his line of vision for the first time. The child cried louder, more plain- tively. The hand upon the latch wav- ered, then dropped and the outlay re- traced his steps and once more started down at the diminutive figure. The little face, strangely wrinkled with grief, smoothed out. Its mouth open- ed in a gasping gurgle of joy, and two fat little hands reached up toward the face staring so queerly, above it. Abruptly the man turned away, a feeling utterly alien to his rough nature clutching at his heart. He de- eided to stay a little while, for doubt- less, he told himself, the father would soon return and take over the care of the child. _ A Punching two holes in one of the; tins, and setting the van in boiling, water to warm, the man sat down to; wait. When it was ready he crossed; the room, lifted the child with clumsyl hands, and seated himself again withl the baby on his knee. One hand tight-l ly, grasping the clothes at ibs back, hel lifted the can to its ligs. In a swift-1 flowirrg stream the milk sported out,‘ filling the child's mouth, running down over its chin and on to the, clothes beneath. In dismay Jennings; tipped back the can, and the child,! after sseveral moments of oputtering,l choking, and swallowing. recovered; its breath and began to cry. _ l With rough tenderness the big man) danced it up and down till its " died away. Again came that gurgling! chortle of pleasure. Carrying the baby beneath his arm much as one? would hold a sack of flour, Jennings, went to the cupboard and procured ai spoon. Then he proceeded to feed hial charge in, a new way. Very laborious; work it wan, but at last the child! seemed tmtissfied. With the baby in, his arms, the man sat staring into! the fire. - - _ _ f Though Jennings did not know it, it was a remarlaahty good baby, and now that its hunger was appeased it lay close cuddled in his awkwardly held arms, staring a? into his hard, lined face with big. b ue-eyed absorp- tion. By and by Jennings ltarted to trintr---the only song he knew, a single line of a coarse dance-hall bakladr-- After a little while the infant fell asleep. Noting this, the man ceased his song and sat motionless. staring whimsically into the fire. This warm little mite cuddling trustingly so close to him brought new thoughts. A lone- ly homer crept into his heart--a hunger for things whid: before he had never wanted. And somehow, with the coming a} these thoughts. the,pae, "Georgie and Frankie were lovers true." Tunelessly, monotonously. he re- peated these words, and Iomehow into his harsh, heavy voice there crept a note of aoftneos, a strange sendernesa, that was oddly in contrast with the uttered words. _ -- _ _ - - __ Biz-"Rd empty, and-he wondéred gal}: why , hope., even may as this, SEEM} ken Ni. ti' itikin the bed.' Then he resumed I not by the fire. When the hour - lute he removed hi, moccasins -tuulitir fume]! at last, he rose cuddly, tinned across the room, Id laid the my, n_qt in.the cradle, THE UNEXPECTED FATHER By FRANCIS DICKIE. 5.1:} After much experimenting the fresh) He! clothes were all in place, and the iris-i-_, lm_{la_w tet the baby. upon the table. i al Ejeeting the cartridges from his re-' 5edgvolvei', he offered it the gun as a 'iplaythintr. When the baby tired of thei handling this, Jennings was suddenly ins! struck with a brilliant idea. From his to ' blanket roll he drew his bag of booty, éed ', the notes and the silver from the rob- iiiirttf. pay car. He tossed bills and ,ithlcqms upon the table, half covering 'ht-lthe surface. The baby cooed loudly, 'he erumpling the paper in chubby hands. lift-i And as he watched there crept .into 'ut the outlaw's eyes a shining paternal ing' light. The charm od an unknown spell the had stolen over hip, and with it there ri/trel"', the realization of the existence lild i of a hitherto hidden part of himself! a mg'i part of. him that had awakened to life red“ with hU.entraryee into this house on lthe previous afternoon. tttut, . Th's new, scaree-understood emo- cryltion now surmounted the fear of pur- inglsuit and the dread of prison walls. the. For him there was now no forward iiiip,tsvneyhyr, till the child’s father or i;i'ri1t?yy.: relation should put in an ap- d a E peerance, come what might. ' ' and outer clothing and crawled into was. He lay gazing down upon the soft, dimpled face beside him, and an un- familiar moisture crept into his eyes, dimming his night. Turning away, he buried his face in the pillow and lay for_p long time very still; , ' , The simmering sigh of the kettle filled the room with a dreamy, home- like sound, and presently, lulled by twinning: musie,.the pan fell asleep. When he awoke the mom was sharply cold; but the quick spruce fire he kindled soon warmed it, and Jennings fed hits charge. Afterwards the baby was strangely fretful, though he rocked it vigorously. A troubled, anxious look crept into the man's eyes. Fear that something serious might be wrong filled him. "Wonder if there are some instruc- ttions on babies lying around this shgok ?” he gnarled aloud._ . . Pleased with the idea, he laid the child down and began the search. In a box in the cupboard he presently discovered a tattered medical book and the half of an ancient magazine. Vainly he searched the pages of the medical book. There was nothing there to relieve his mind. Without hope he turned to the magazine. "Mother's Magazine," he read aloud. The index was gone, so page by page he turned it over. A heading caught his eye when the last of it was nearly reaehed---"The Baby's Bath." Eagerly he read. Laying down the magazine with a sigh of relief, he addressed the child in whimsical, self-deprecat- ing tone. "I reckon that's what you been wantln', youngster." . Jennings filled the kettle. While waiting for the water to warm he ti,"/if, up the magazine. The things e read there were for the most part unenlightening, untutored as he was to the ways of child care. One sen- tence did command his attention in a short article: "Be sure and keep the ttt warm and dry, and change its clot es oftend' The article was head- ed "Adviee to Young Mothers." Jennings read the words aloud, and on looking around the room he noticed with understanding eyes a collection of articles which hung on a line at the back of the stove. "Poor little beggar!” he said, contritely. "I sure am a young mother. Here I been lookin' after u for about fifteen hours, an' might) have killed you just bein'_ so iyory-headed." . i For the past three days the weather Hind been clear-mo fresh snow had :fnllen. Comequently the trail he fol- l lowed was fairly discernible and easily itraced. Sudden? y O'Connor halted. lAhead, through the Fparse an?" of “he poptars. a lor, shack came into He approached the cradle where he had placed the child on rising. "But," he went on, "you'll have to be satis- fied with just plain soap and water. Now, that there book says to add a little orrisroot, whatever that is, an' Floridee water. But, seein' as how we ain't got none of them things, we'11 Justt go, aheatrwithpvhtyt we hale?“ When the water was warm, the out- law filled the little round tub and placed it upon the table. Then, with the child stretched upon his knee, he commenced with clumsy-lingered awk- wardness its undressing, striving as he did so to remember the particular po_s_i_t_ion of the various safety-Pins. When the ordeal was over, he sat and watched the sturdy little body as it splashed and cooed; and while he dried the soft white flesh a queer, grin} smile ltovered.routy) hi!'. mystt. His strangely gnarled heart, hard- ened by years of hard life, was still a great heart. Within its depths the payntal tnstinet. had 1isossopt.,et,i forth. Presently, when the child grew weary of playing, Jennings placed it in the cradle. After rockin it to sleep again he sat down before the stove and remained thinking deeply. For the first time in all his years of manhood his heaxay brain was stirred with new, grea_t i .eas. . . Fast through the early gathering darkness of the night came Corporal O'Connor, of the Royal North-West Mounted Police, following up a faint snowshoes track, now threg days thd. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO View. very way-w...” - ,--V,, When within twenty yards of the cabin he kicked " his snowshoes tnd :pproathg the house from glue none 1' A.-- .... ...:.. A“! " MID-cues: all. lulu-v no»..- --_ upon which there was no window. He crept up till he was beside the wall. then slowly worked his way round to the one window. From within came the soft crackle of the fire and: the singing of the kettle. But these were the only sounds. There was a possibility that the occupant or oe-,' cupants might be peaceful trappers.‘ But there was that single trail which; he had followed-and that trail led) to this door. Inch by inch the corp- oral raised his head. At lost his eye: came level with the bottom of the window. He looked within. Jennings eat before the tire. On the table the scattered money, the child's deserted Playthings, still lay scattered over the surface in company with the empty revolver. For perhaps ten seconds the officer stared at his quarry. "Surely," he thought, "the man's gone mad.'" Once more crouching down, O'Connor crept to the door. l He grasped the latch-string, swung open the door, anl sprang into the room, covering the outlaw with his revolver as he did so. "Hands up!” he erred. with a slight start Jennings turned and faced him. He frowned and held up -a.. warning firnrer: , a l Wild Geese for N. Z. l, Tweniy mated wild geese have been ’lmported into New Zealand from Ca. lnada by a society that is obtaining ibirds: from many lands to acclimate. III a "llbarwny - _....,_.,, He rose, and with hands held above his head walked on tiptoe toward the officer and the waiting shackles. (The End.) The French Government is looking into the pensions paid to the do-‘cend- ants of heroes ot many centuries ago with a view of cutting down expendi- tures. The valor ot a foretather of the D’Assas family, the Captain of the Auvergne regiment who sacrificed " life on the eve ot the battle of Kios- terkamp in 1760 to prevent surprise ot the French army is still recognized and a pension paid to the descendants. Seventy-eight pensions dating trom the First Empire are being paid to this day to descendants of Austoriltx and Friedland heroes. More than 9,000 pensions are received by the vic- tims ot the Coup d'Etat of December " .. ........._ _.. -e"e "Hushl" 11; mix, very low and warn- ingly. "You'll wake the baby." Then, in a whisper, f‘I tys.rr.endtr.',', ta 1 2, 1851, and seventy-three by the vie. tims ot the revolution of 1848, whether they were defenders of order and liberty or not. Two queens are listed among those who receive pensions. Ranavalo, Queen of Madagascar, and Pomere. Queen of Tahiti. A few months ago there died the last of the race ot La Bolsslere de Chambord, who received 6,000 "livreg" yearly be- cause his ancestor "had the honor ot being killed It a shooting party by Monaelzneur 1e Dauphin." The pen- sion to Montcalm's descendants also became extinct only recently. Up to the present only the extinc- tion ot the line of descent saved the Government from continuing to my pensions. The necessity of reducing expenditures may compel the present Government to revise or abolish en- tirely the pensions dating from old wars. Land isn't all that's necessary to make crops; brains help. A poor farmer can ruin the best land in a year or two, while a real farmer can make even poor land produce. Mlnard‘a Llttimertt used by Physician. Still Pay Pensions Dated First Empire. Kerr ss1sutioytrlr My“??? 'ih Automobile Enamels ASK YOUR DEALER a” It Ydur gervice 3AM SAYS For npponunco and long-wring qu-lit'uo ,ou'nfind tt best to In. New Cars for Old _ili,i) Parke rt Cleaning and Dyeing 7rcclothintr or Household Fabrics Dye Works L'ihiitia EEGHQI'S ll, Dyers 79l Yong. St.. The women in town, or country. he. the name “vantage as her ulster In the city in expert advice from me beatknown arm ot Cleaner-- and Dyer: in Canada. Percale trom the counm'Aeent by men or expreel receive the meme eel-em! Intention u work delivered pereonelly. For yours. the nuns ot "Parhqr'tr" has 'ignitud perfection in thin work of making old things lock like new. whether personal garments of even the moat fragile numeral, or no“. hold curtains, drapedetr, rugs, etc. Write to an tor (unhel- particular: or and your plural: direct to Wherever You Live. v v v - v If damn-d “8% will unclutto “01.730 I Invented " 4%, Interest oom- poundod qnnrtorly, will mount to $144.20 Int it Invested in our sy.% Debuting: will amount M. . $860.20 rite for Booklet. The Great Ettt Permanent Miss bum Hallburton Moore, can- didate tor town councillor in Wolf. ville, Is the titat woman to run tor such an once in Nov: Booth. In Ten Years 500 Dollar; -. Toronto dttteo TORONTO oAL'r WORKS ). J. our; . TORONTO SCHOOL OF COMMERCE BANKING MEDICINE EDUCATION Mlnin‘, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electricnl ENGINEERING ”I cum. ”WW“ Just t111_HEett. . vtce?tU? April COARSE SALT L A N D, 'ALT Bob Lon; Sars.---- will curve-r any other make of Glove on the market, became they are made by skilled work- men from the “rouge“ (love luau! obtainable. R. G. LONG & Co., limited Win-bu TORONTO he.» BOB LONG GLOVES BOB LONG BRANDS 'Auc: inns; Acting Real-nu "h? overalls and shirts are roomy “P -min'WEBWv I-l 9'1“..." Fife} Jim, thT $2117th you Sikh! .e"ttPt 39%, r,m'r "m and kg; Voocidomlly‘ Known from Cour to Co." Fin! Woman Candidate. lain on "tting Bot, Long Brandt from your delr-- they wilt one you money We “ngaga'la St. WOU“ _"-,,',";';-;-,;?-":.-':"??.:""- _ HUMAN HISTORY QUEEN’S Toronto EDUCATION " I Hibernia menu "utmost" or "last habitation," tor beyond this, Wlfy'sw ward. the Phamictattt, never vet , tttred. ? Gun. modem We, signifies "ye!- ‘xowhuroax' m. the light hair ot mo (hula. The aim“ ot houxllaina and i In my parts ot England, for has: at! Celtic. SIGNIFICANCE OF EVERY. DAY APPELLATIONS. The study of these names and 11 survival in civilization enuitles UN ten to aaeteruin what race: tubal) districts now peopled by thtxse at “rely dm‘orent ”each. by some word which merely ulgn “the water," a mcuuulu may hat me which means "the peslr." cutie," “the point." no more than property: the mm: a town or hamlet being tonne] by Ing “tan" or "ham" to tho nun: come only landholder. Quite often a bit of even half 1 moron: description will survive such a name, us whcu a stony, mm and - ditrtrfet is called tMo are. Touching personal names. we I: that Among moat civilized racos name, commonly derived trom so Incident or natural object. is given the time of birth by the parents each child. The English Race Carries its Nimes to the Uttermost Parts of the Earth. In the earliest an”: of the Huh. " family, all known purrmzs. plum. a: , groups of human beings mun-n haw- had namvs by \vhirh they WC"."' n: w.- nixed. -iGiiuh riice names generally Fl tome simple tact, and often an “with Name: in Many Lands. The English nee carries with the ancient names ot In otder peep into every continent, And tttles gm to places in the British Isles may ! found In Amulet. Aunt-um, Afrir and the hum: of the furthest seasu In some case. umes of the car? mes denote some phenomenor nature. No name: are more can: Among North American Indians 1 those derived from nun. moon. Sl cloud- and wind. Ancient local mums are, as a ru waxy descriptive. A river is car, Our English ancestors had {or nu soul names compound words, he. “Noble Wolf." “Wolf ot Wu" and so forth. the names testifying to a some» that primitive and tterce stage a lociety. W ceme vulgar nicknnmes. an "bong." "Black," "White," "Brown," etc. Other names were denied mm the occupation at the person to win in they were given " “Smith," "Pure . "Saddler." etc. Yet other names are derived ham places, the noble and landowner we- called "ot" such and Inch A pin-w eqniuient to the German "Von" and the French "de." The humbler run we: called not "M," but “at" sud) a piece. u in the name "Anna-ll“ (at veil), or merely tr, the local name without the "at," as in Wells." Meaning of Well-Known Mamet, Following ere the origins of the names ot some countries: Europe “guinea a (-uumry of “lune people, given because the inhabitaum were of I lighter cmor than those of Africa and Mil Ash menu "between." given I - geographers placed it betssty Europe and Attica. Africa, which formerly was tinned tor its abundance ot grain given an. name, meaning "the at corn." Biborin ammo: "thfmty" or Italy sign!!!“ 1 country of 1 because it once rielded great Q1 ties at black pitch. Britain means "the country of Sicily denotes the “couutr grapes." An old nun going a lone highway Cums at evening. cold and grey. To a chum "at and deep and wide The old nun CgqtqBqd at the twilight dim. The sullen “mm had no tear for him; But he turned when lute on the other side And hunt I budge to In]: the tide "Old an." an! l follow pilgrim umr. "You no wad»; your strength with building here; Your journeys will end with the :Ard in: dar, You never nun qrtll pm on. war, You've crowed the charm deep and The builder “M In: old grey head- "Good trimsd. in the path I've roman. mo, - Why build you this bridge at even tide?" [all be; Hes, too, must crou In the twilight dlm, Good friend. I am building an bridso Ne MI." be "id, "There touo'od met me (May A youth whose foot mm pus th!s This chum that bu boon u naught tour To tho {dunked youth my a pit in common NAMES Buy Thrift Sum For the Future. atx ted GIFTS OF PLANTS FRO! ROYAL FAMILY . GARDEN REPLANT " tr.i ”do”: Are on Look For Relices ll ttt " who sleep and It“! t to, the In! Requiaeity u not the c lamina; Pot " do bark Sh. Leap: ‘III "Ye nlment OI Tho “an Ham h lite my and ML How Mucus tb . both rttrutu ct " a New d by " ot the I not of um It bum turn at u nu- Ci "" 'rittce sbethar