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C Bz y se â€" ~*AICe. â€"â€"4NeY dfe not there The man smothered an exclamation. Involuntarily he slid his hand into P edtdcindentainatictnits dsn oi tvc ult he turned. She was st; sate. The p where he had case. The oth suc had felt to in must hay lcft the out, whey beiter of her Her words sharnly han» me rext th dentlyâ€"you n asservation if haliauaj .. _ O ‘y â€"~, UnIng, unbelief and h:‘fe in such an asservation, if believed, must‘ch-sslaer’s voice. The strained look lead to the implication of anotherâ€"} died for a minute out of his eyes. Inâ€" of two othersâ€"his stepbrother and voluntarily he stretched out his hands Lady Rosslaer. 'toward her; then he went across to But it was not likely to be believed.] her side. He saw that in the look that flashed! "Miss Halstead, if you will do that, into the giri‘s eyesâ€"a look before believe me, you will never regret it! which he winced and set his teeth. !_Iâ€"gz:eat heaven, if you could only "Putting them back!" The coldness imagine, only guess what it would in her voice was more marked, her, mean to me, to those who are dear to troubled face hardened. "That is a me, to my father, ifâ€"if this thing very absurd statement on the face of should become known!" ’ things, Mr. Rosslaer. I put them back! _ "I do know." The girl spoke quietâ€" this mornirg. One of Mrs. Alden‘s‘ly, steadily. "It would mean nrienn | makds saw m An ie Teain l is GUED M Wl us Good heavens!" denly away. The mementarily de He bit his lin even as he uttered|} the words. In a flash he realized lhtt,’ such an asservation, if tbelieved, must { lead to the implication of anotherâ€"} of two othersâ€"his stepbrother and Lady Rosslaer. ' But it was not likely to be believed. He saw that in the look that flashed into the giri‘s eyesâ€"a look before | which he winced and set his teath _ | She came for e her band a fte made a quick gesture. "I see it," he returred bitterly. "All the same, it isn‘t true, 1 mean, I wasn‘t stealing those jewe‘s, I was putting them back." E Youen Yeepizadhediats direrde AntraRi cir iss . m sion‘ Surely you must realize that it is quite useless to attempt to offer any soz'tB of loxpi;mtion!” ‘But, I tel‘ youâ€"â€"" ‘ "Please don‘t try to tell me anyâ€" thing! I coukin‘t believe it, in conâ€" tradiction to the evidence of my own eyes, whatever it happened to be. You must see that!" thing! I cou! tradiction to t eyes, whatever must see that He made a . "I see it," "All the same P B t mt npictsuiaint /ss (th .. ... ke charge of both keys. You were e drawingâ€"room, the key within sight. Need I say more?" reason for being here, with those jewâ€" es in your hand, must necessarily be quite useless? 1 find you here, in an empty fiat, before Mrs. Alden‘s empty sg;fc; ‘:ith per jewels in your possesâ€" see that any attempte reagon for being here es in vour hand m« "Mr. Rosslaer, surely even z0ou must sue thuti any attempted denial of your is twentyâ€"one. Returning to Mrs. Alden‘s, she surprises Kempton Rossâ€" laer (who is secretly married to Araby Trask) at the open safe. Gordon had stolen the gems and his stepâ€"brother is returning them. The Beginning of the Story. Marcia Halstead, secretary to Mrs. Alden, is entrusted with some jewels while her employer goes out to lunâ€" cheon with icmpton Rosslaer, his stepmother Lady Rosslaer and her son Gordon Ruthven. Marcia puts the Jewels in the safe but fails to find the duplicaté key. She consults a noted Khy-ician who tells her she cannot ive longer than six months; thon answers the call of a solicitor to find that she is heir to a large fortune on condition that she marries before she T /30{‘ othi, SMP Enameled Ware has The smooth surfancaul z2l _A 44 Ask for © P ?al'l Wate or MP/ Diamond Ware CHAPTER vitt CHAmR VIL.â€"(Cont‘d.) to tell me that _drawingâ€"room avens!" Ros pea in though looking for a | offered to lend you, you ard her avite plairiv. <h. Y _ Rosslaer turned he power of speech | desertgd him. â€" He biit . dn iniiohdil oltsts in vesies. â€" 2 Whenever you are buying kitchen utensils be sure they carry the SMP tradeâ€"mark. SMP Enameled Ware has 0 the smooth surface and polish of fine crockeryâ€"without the breakâ€" age. And it is so very casy to clean â€"just like china, and therefore makes light work of pot washing. The Gates of Hope A "Snmeer Metau MONTREAL T EDMONTON va Diamond Ware is a threeâ€"coated enameled steel, sky blue and white outside with a snowy white lining. Pearl Ware is a twoâ€"coated enameled steel, pearl grey outside and inside. You can‘t go wrong if you buy either, uite plainiy. She After you came ok for it, it was ! Mrs. Alden at she had left m. Her voice 2 . G%, WARTOIM there â€"was a sharp ring of he realized that| questioning, unbelief and ho if believed, must iRcsslaer's voice. The straine on of anotherâ€"} died for a minute out of his ey stepbrother and, voluntarily he stretched out his o e ,foward her; then he went acr r e Ki s o3 o how p BY ANTHONY CARLYLE ty. ' "Mr. Rosslaer," she ross at. you to listen to me for !caret‘ul-ly. I have bee calinly,| went to see a Breat sp lde'_the" me I might die at an nc Bamd bradb e it was I He gave an pity, but she that at . to live." TORONTO | winmpecs vANCOUvEer calGgary 'mustl' â€" Mas youriare yo ‘ jewâ€" The ily be| ment. in an| When : mpty | were d ssesâ€" "I de 1at it| "There > any for me until M mx;’ttef anyâ€"| police." conâ€"| _ She h own | the gra You)lips twi % “Un!e and ic j _ j «es ne mage a gesture of his hands at once hopeless and apâ€" pealing. ‘ "He is old. He is not strong. And a sl‘:ock Fllc:l as this would kill him, T u. Sitrit : serase w w ls. 1 [ ‘aus uoo e t _ _"For my father," rupted grimly, not ve would mean death!" She looked up shar met her eyes he mad his hands at once ho pealing. y Frocs I Furawnlediness PBE 2 . al _ 1 j 3 0j 1°V, tather, ifâ€"if this thing mocking. The ail should become known!" ’ment had left her "I do know." The girl spoke quietâ€" longer shrill when ly, steadily. "It would mean prison| "I don‘t agree for you. In the face of such evidence| as I can see there nothing cow‘d save you. For those cultigs at all. The dear to you it would mean bitterness to obtain a license arzdnshamo. For your fathor"â€" | monyâ€"â€"" at most 1 h;;'eâ€".t.)'r'll; th P EPP ETY T EERUTC for me to doâ€"to wait here w'i':h you until Mrs. Alden returns and leave the mz:}ter in her hands or ring up the maliaa 3 s evistaa ic ds cciia n CWRR We "I don‘t quite know,”’s};’e returned. ;‘Thero are only two things possible _ The girl cdid not answer for a moâ€" ment. Her face was full of trouble. When she looked at him her soft eyes were _c‘iij’resse_d, infinitely pitiful. ‘ In silence she held out her hand for the jewels. In silence he gave them to her. She glanced at them, replaced them in their case and then stood with head bowed and brows bent. | She felt just a little hysterical; but as she saw him draw back, the look of dumb pain and bitter resentment in his eyes, she controlled herself swiftâ€" ly, biting her lip. & + F D C amp o s en 99 32 22000 A00 oC 5 solicitors. ~He told me that I had been | of left a fortune amounting . to l"dpixty‘col 6 CABRLY LB] ) melferiisnntnmaneemmaies / thousand pounds a year on co ition | da: ‘ .. I married a man of good birth and . his one of his pockets. He brought 1t position before or on my twentyâ€"first . j ’away clenched over a cascade of glitâ€": birthday. | hal tering jewels. Marcia looked at them‘ ‘"My birthday is the day after to-;ma â€"at him. And then she laughed. | morrow. A My cimlgr 1(1’: n}nle wcqiuainb-, bex It was a laugh which escaped her Ances is limited. refore it is imâ€" utt almost withoul:g intention. She had Possible to fulfill the condition. | fro no desire to be cruel, to mock him_l "I said is impossible. L should have 3 But she was overâ€"wrought aiready; Said was! There is just the chance hin this was the culminating point in a‘that after all I may make a bargain beg day of strange happenings. even with a man of ‘bx};th and breed-gwm She felt just a little hysterical: butl ing and positionâ€"toâ€" | ala i4 "Zi% Of her, even in her exâ€" Her mind swung back over few hoursâ€"and then, quite Bhow CRmul o1 SS MC o Uur exclamation of horvified held up her hand. 81x months â€" 7 7 of varnish, after the old finish has been removed, will do wonders to any old article. Or a coat of ename! with a dainty design stenciled on a ccoats of has been 20 T CC MOCE ARZTCUEC is old and scarred and is not to be refinished it would be best to use darker shades, otherwise all the deâ€" fects of the furnishings would be shown up. But it is not recessary to have any scratched and marred furniture when there are so many products on the market toâ€"Gay which can be bought at‘ a very nominal cost, especially designâ€" ed to make chairs and tables look new | amel atkaes ieb _ and attractive eager Of all the toys. ratched apg .. _ _ _ "2°LY to have any| HAROLD C. shHipman & c0. f ratched and marred furniture when| PATSNT ‘m 3#126’2‘«:'3.‘%}' ere are so many products on the \â€" arket toâ€"day which can be bought at | \\ very nominal cost, especially designâ€" | to make chairs and tables look new | FOR : CONSTPAW \ d attractive, | | and SICK HEADACHE N A coat of stain with a couple of, Ma_ n...1 .L. â€" Uhike > ats of varnish,. after tha all &2: i im Bill but when you came! They heard your l taxi humming! Down went the concertina! To the , floor | The trumpet fell unheeded, while once more The little loving arms were clining round you. You felt the shouts of welcoming surâ€" rounded you. They touched the hunigry wistful soul of you. They satisfied and reached the whole of you. For now you krew That you were more to them than montyâ€"â€" erâ€"| _ He mad "it hands, bu ‘without he he‘ _ "It coul of | choose, at pâ€" nc need f }aftel:»:rard‘ But when | Do you remémber how you went away | And left the bairns at home? And how one day You sent a trumpet and a concertina For little Bunty and for Baby Lena?} And were you angry that they found delight In the new toys? And were not heard to say your coming; Nor grieved for you; but hugged the playthings tight And even took them up to bed at night. ‘ They He broke off. Marcia was smiling faintly, a small smile that had in it nothing of mirth, and yet was not mocking. ‘The air of sudden exciteâ€" ment had left her; her voice was no longer shrill when she spoke. ' “‘I don‘t agree with you. As far osslaer. There was j . _"", ""C 4 quick, bright flush stained ewrenched from Rosslaer. _ There Was hep cheeks. For an instant she seemâ€" amazement, almost scorn in his eyes.‘ ed to shrink from him; then she lifted Marcia met them steadily. There her head and met his eyes again. TSR o. corious, ftickering, thoughtful| «ypq forget," she said, "that the light in her own. _ Her hands hung,bondage would be light, and that it rather hmplg on either side of her,‘ cannot last long! You forgetâ€"" her her slender figure was drooped wearâ€" | yoice caught for an instant and shook ily. She did not speak, just waited;â€""that at the utmost I have six and after a minute the man went on‘ months to live!" with a sort of smothered violence. ' (To be continued.) ‘ H;‘llmp%s’sibl%! Great heavens, Lfiss D Oldâ€"*..__.. stead! ouâ€"you can‘t realize. urtains what you are sayingâ€"what you are | we 5 C ,Skirt suggesting. Even if I were willing, weat.er °_' even if I could bring myself to accede in Diamond Dyes to such a request, there would be a F eCmmd i | thou,s’and and one difficulties in the!tâ€" c ap ic l _ o 6 make k @ asnl. 53 06 CCP6700 2CBSN SLamed DL L P EITCC E20M AVOSSIICT, .‘l‘ne.re W$ : her cheeks. For an instant she seemâ€" amazememt, al‘most scorn x_n his eyes. ‘ed to shrink from him; filen 'he lifted Marcia met them steadily. There her head and met his eyes again. I was a curious, flickering, thoughtful; "You forget," she said, "that the light in her own. Her hands hung / bondage would be light, and that it rather limplx on either side of her, cannot last long! You forgetâ€"" her her slender figure was drooped wearâ€" | yoice caught for an instant and shook ily.‘ §he did not speak, just waited.|; CIC§ CRUEDt 1 all the joys "Give!" as he m« eyes, he : _ _She stopped, then went on jerkily, breathle-fy: s + "Mr. Rosslaer, what would you give for me to do as I suggestedâ€"lock the . safe, let you go and remain dumb forâ€"| ever concerning the fact that you were here toâ€"night?" f ds unan ma _ @y. _ _2 3,° _ eC for anyone to know e depends upon â€"me. â€" She needs more{ly interested in the a than I can give her. When I am gone!of course, my mothe! she will have nothing. Noâ€"wait! To-{ £*Not," she added, ‘ day also I saw the head of a firm of be any need for you solicitors. He tald ma thas T 1.3 1___| & 40J nee Impossible!" The ve:n_:i;'mation was nched from Rosslaer. There was cherished sweetlyâ€"precious "I h_lve a m met her Eln;o‘;twf’e;é;b;;'gvl;.t' : stepped back sharply. "My he ‘ whispered, "what do you you; nor clamored for Rosslaer began, and OomIns !. /5\ the old finish should be no diffiâ€" otherâ€"an"invalid. Shel for anyone to know except those legalâ€" me. She needs more|ly interested in the arrangement, and, : her. ~When I am gone| of course, my mother." othing. Noâ€"wait! Toâ€"| "Not," she added, "that there would the head of a firm of be any need for you to feel ashamed told me that I had been ‘ of me. Even your father, I think, 2 amounting ta aiviw caslkl4 C20020G LCO MEVIeT mounting . to sixty : could m;cé-l; :yg;;ct“to year on condition daughte-binkw, since my Of good bil'th Aand‘ his wife ha n tm ha ain y where you} re would be | meet again, ‘asually. I, un .: ecuet l 1 T w20 6 ie e nnine W â€"the righT;"Boldly the storms and winds defy, wife. | Not long ago, an acorn small ou to make Lay dormant ‘neath a summer gky van â€"wrawnld i than Dr. Of course, in combining the two or more colors, the shades should also be taken into consideration. For inâ€" stance.â€"a nale. blug.and pale pink are very pretty and one wall oifset the bedroom suite will make it a thing of beauty. What could be prettier than a bedroom set stained walnut, a light gray wall for a background, with pink drapes, white curtains, old rose and white rag rugs with a little touch of: very pale blue here and there; or a‘ bedroom suite stained oak with creaml! or ivory background, with either blue ; and yellow cretonne overdrapes or brown and cream drapes, ivory curâ€" tains and a nice brown and tan rag then, Uss Minard‘s Lini;n‘c-fi't‘_f-or the | _ "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear 'to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats, | stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangâ€" ings, draperies, everything. _ Every | package contains directions so simple 'fany woman can put new, rich, fadeâ€" ’ Isss colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Dismond Dyesâ€"no other kindâ€"then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes | are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. hur . uzl (afk cl, CSnn < AV Wew. a w {slow, deep ~breath and slipped his o ,‘clenched hands into his pockets. His {mouth was set and white, his eyes had P : begun to gleam a little. He was 1:hin~k--~;l # : ing rapidly," a Iitfile desperately. ; ; _ She"watched him for a moment; We then went quietly on: va { . "But I am perfectly willing for you wh , to decide whether or not the affair is se _ made public. As I have just said, bre there is no reason why anyone, exceDt \ sq those actually concerned, should know the ianything about it at present, if at off all. _ It is immaterial to me. o | "I shall probably go awayâ€"abroad Wit â€"almost immediately afterward, with the ‘my mother. As far as any claim I mo might make upon you is concerned, P you will be as free as you are now." tap _\ "Free!" He laughed harshly, and the the sound made her wince for a MOâ€" bee ment. Beneath the burning resentâ€" 6 ment of his glance her own dropped; “il she made a little, halfâ€"nervous move. *‘ ;nentkam‘i' a quick, bright flush stained Wh9 1 w 7 DOOCC SOJ ANUINCT ENU his wife hapfen to be cousins." |\ She ignored his start, his stare of ; halfâ€"incredulous amazement. Her | manner was almost listless; the man |became suddenly aware of how unâ€" utterably \tired . she looked, and a lf!‘ti!\v'n gathg;'d between his brows. C e was nning to gec a grip o himself, of the situation. Ard ie was beginning, too, to realize that the girl was irL deadly earnest. He drew a : K"".O.Y-:nd_l.lvor Pills Oaks and A;;n; oak whose branches wide ONTARIO % wanted by Manufacâ€" m eade o mrailst. VJCCL to me as a since my mother and to be cousins." TORONTO FI U. Learn how to close the hernial openâ€" ing as nature intended so the rupture CAN‘T come down. Send your name and ten cents, ccin or stamps, toâ€"day, to PLAPAO CO., 765 Stuart Bldgz., St. Louis, Mo., for FREE trial Plapap and the information necessary. _ The PLAPAOQ PAD when adhering closely to the body cannot possibly slip or shift out of place, therefore carnot chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet â€"â€"easy to applyâ€"inexpensive. To be used whilst you work and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles or aprings attached. But science has found a way every truss sufferer in the land vited to make a tost right i privacy of their own home. PLAPAO method is unquestic the most scientific, logical and ea ful seifâ€"trertimert for rupture world has ever known. 1t Rupture Kills CC NY We on eaiataiinini ind M 4 51 as they come off the fireâ€"these are just a few of the simpler supper dishâ€" es. Any cook book gives a long list of the frillier ones, which make your P 10 e CCCE AAICCRLE, â€" PEGRC it in the forenoon and serve it warm for dinner. Even threeâ€"yearâ€"olds can eat sponge cake, which makes it an ideal cake for the infant birthday parties. 1 What shall we have when they come in for=supper. Again Biddy to the rescue. Creamed eggs, baked eggs, in ty Jn Wds rp u9 $ 2 L wholesome and toothiom;'fi;;;;t;";f all bo_y_uâ€"g]so of their fathers. Make iiaitnrarefintst c intrtaliairialisctasacs . â€"â€"K1 * =â€"_e~â€" with a whistle on their lips and keeps| . At theâ€"age of ten a boy thinks his them up to par through a IOng father is the smartest man on earth, morning. | but at the age of twenty he imagines For dinnerâ€"custards, blane mlnges,! that he has forgotten more than the tapioca cream puddings, any of them old man ever knew." 1 the finest kind of food for children.‘ e en e mmmmemmecemen, because they contain both milk and Â¥ °&ggs. â€" Nor: can we leave desserts without a word for sponge cake, that wholesome and toothsoma fawarits 26 why not call in Mrs. Biddy to help on the bill of fare? Breakfastâ€"bo‘led, fried, poached, .Scrambled, coddled,. shirred, omelet, a new way for every morning of the week, to say nothing of all the omelet variations. Beat them into pancakes, whip them into cereals just before serving,â€"use them liberally in corn bread,â€"nothing makes corn muffins so delectable as plenty of eggs. It is; the eg# breakfast that sends the folks off to their various offices and schools | Egg prices are tobogganing as usual at this time of year, and though they will not reach the lowest levels until spring, eggs are already far more economical than meat; also they are more digestible, and more easily preâ€" pared, and easier to keen fresh. So why‘_not call in Mrs. Biddy to help Be it "company for tea" or "just the family," be it breakfast, supper, dinner, the housewife has a staunch and able ally beside her to help plan the menus. That is Mrs. Biddy. tainable, it is far better to have plain Let Biddy Help Plan Your Monus. test right in the own home. The is unquestionably logical and successâ€" ON HARNESS e infant birthduy’ ive when they come| / gain Biddy to the: eggs, baked eggs, up and sauces with | 1 at the last, just the fireâ€"these are mpler supper dishâ€" gives a long list! which make yourl C m3 M e s | s | f 0 Annually r [ Geres t ersons each yea.'z burial certificatei ure." Why? Beâ€"jâ€" _ land is in JAL OIL LlMl'l'ElD c‘h’-:, ny wC-n-dl.n Capital and the S oo Nee CCC _ _Doesn‘t hurt a bit! ~Drop a uttle "Freezone" on an achi‘rg corno, instant. ly that corr stops hurting, then short ly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist selis a tiny bottle ot "Freezone" for a few ceris, sufficient to remove every hard coru, soft corn, or corn between the toes. and the cat. luses, without sorenese or irritaiion. â€" CAMPHOR ICE Going from the warm, steamy kitchen to thecold, windy yard is sure to chap your face and hands. **Vaseline" Camphor Ice keeps them smooth and soft. â€"It‘s invaluable for housekeepers, CHESEBROUCI arrc. co. Kaig (Cpntaudmed) | Minard‘s Liniment for Grippe and Fiu. Lift Off with Fingers mouth water, even while )"ou réad the recipes. t=10â€"23 Baby‘s Own " â€"~s0ap Vaseline i Tradeâ€"Mark with Baby‘sOwnSoap mtent sount canren ww wowrei n . The Gordian knot takes iis nan from Gordium, an ancient city of Asia Minor, where Alexander the Greek cut a knot fastening the pole to the voke of Gordius, King of Phrygia. To cut the knot means to evade * 4ih culty, and to get out f it in 2 :umâ€" mary manner It measures soven feet tip of its wings. the window of Gravelle‘s barker shon in Pembroke, having been stufied b. the local taxidermist, Dr. Bellaire, | it was caught up on Deap River, an up per reach of the Ottawa River, just above Petawawa, by a FrenchCans dian named Lamarche, who scated that the bird was suffering from a poison bait, and, being in a dazed co dition, was very easy to catch Last summer a monster eagle of th« baldâ€"headad _ species haunted â€" the vicinity of Petawawa Military Camp, and more than once disputed posses sion of the air with the various airmen» visiting the camp, with such effeci that they wore several times compe led to land to prevent a collision with Baldv. £0 000 COARV" empess | _ Nothing has been spared in West Eem Canada to give the child, particu larly the boy and girl of the farm, the lutmost education can offer, and it is the proud boast of this territory that not only are the elementary facilities within the reach of every child but a university education within his grasp The Western Canadian provinces, in recognizing they have a common worh to perform, have united for the achievement of many objects, and in the standardization of educationa idea‘s have seized a propitious time to. band themselves together for a pm pose the enormous benefit of which only the future will fully reveal. Monarch of the AErTleuurcd Seven Feet. CHmmmd 2CE CCETUIEC | throughout this territory, and as f1 | as teachers, children and their parent | ere concerned, that vast area west o ‘ the Great Lakes to the Pacific con I‘stitutes one educational province. Ir | the different provinces â€" the require ,'ments for entry â€" to Normal Schoo | have been made the same and the train | ing given in these establishments ; { largely standardized. The qualifica | tions of the teachers are very simila, | and consequently their certificata; | have been adjudged of equal value, s jthat teachers may move with facilits | from one province to another. . Py | thermore, there is a certain uriformits | in text books which is yearly being widened to embrace a wider compass | Nothing has been spared in Woest i nessehere y Cl s ul ) | Eduzation Now Standardized. l' These systems in the different pr, » ; vince:, whilst similar in most aspect; . i Giffered suffciently in important de .!{ai!- to preclude and extersive inter , change or Poâ€"operation, Teacher | qualified i1f one provinee could no _ readily move into ancther but wer, / under the recessity of taking the pro i vincial exemination before practicine | their profession. ‘The children of sot {tlers moving from one part of the | West toâ€"another found it somewhat of 4; bandican to wdopt new methods and | frech textbooks. | _ _As a result of a series of eduratio: l:l conferences between the Depart } ments of the four Western Provinces o: Manitoba, Raskatchwan, Alberta and British Columbia, elementary educsâ€" itton is suny / tamaagit ~ simate ons V ow in pau!etk‘ majesty it occ rone (n cartl An example of this has been "the standardization of elementary educaâ€" tion throughout the West. Education in Canada is a matter of provincia! jurisdiction and the various provinces on entering Confederation formulated !thelr own livstems and establisheq their own policies. Each of the West ern Provinces, in its own way, moved along what it considered the most pro gressive lines and, beset by the many difficuities and problems inevitable to a state of evolution and development established systems which made Wes; ern Cznadian education second to son, and because still being in the mou‘lding process they are more plasâ€" tic, and find it less dificult to 20 operate in matters affecting the good of their own territories and the entire country. West of the Great Lakes the various provinces in most matters have a feelâ€" ing of constituting in most respects one territory, united in the manner c# their composition, populated by a peoâ€" ple with a common lot, moved by the same ideas, actuated by the same mo tives and impulses because their ci> cumstances are similar. For this rea ,er and more energetic Westorn terr; tory. Whilst ‘instigated by a common ‘lonlty to the Dominion and mutually striving for the same national ends, there exists a subtle difference in the;; modes of action and in the opinion as to the most effective manner of attain ing the objects both are working for. And so each moves forward in its own methql of progression. It is true in Canada thit East i; East and West is West, and that in a good many respects an imaginary line divides the older and more conserva tive Eastern Provinces from that now ‘UNEC®MITY IN THE | WESTERN SCHOOLS Important Step Toward the Attainment of Unity in Eduâ€" l cational Systems of Canada. j STANDARDIZED EDUCA. TION IN ALL PROVINCEs. CO0â€"00q 494 imMportant de. eclude and extensive inter * roâ€"operation, Teachers n one provinee could not ve into ancther but wer recessity of taking the pro mination before practicing sion. ‘The children of sot. g from one part of the ther found it somewhat of to ndopt new methods and from ip In ar Urinjured After Jump fro Bomb Throv Wounds Two FOUR MORE Mt IN CITY OF ay w Is SELECTED P, BRITIS rarmy Heved to ecompany at Parry madlfuon to a gold 5 spectaruler one. awid i perty of J ts sa‘d to be .]; IoKers, Low onad lake to N New York The Pas Man given here of t our Swint urrent, dence in the reha gevoraily and in ticular, is evinced Harvester Co, i they are ammlking tribution centre, â€" increase their 5i0 various lines of handle to the exts nE its soope twentyâ€"one 1y points. Reap cation in the wil rost upor Bwift Curr ~â€"Service M the date out of thi hldw!.tolu‘ els to the Orie through May to to the Continent Cogary, Alta, 'MPMM1 »xovernment at Bountd, « be the 6 in Ontari Sound to upon th ‘orke in Ar FOR vier exte e ng