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a boitie of s for drinking Jolls are mounted on wooden stands «covered with matting and faced with bsocade like the seats used by nobles. They are arranged in the order of their rank on the steps of a kind of platform covered with a red blauke. \ pair of minilature screens or a curâ€" tain is placed behiud the red platform. Flower vases containing peachâ€"blo«â€" soms are stood on either side at the botiom of the plaiform and with them a boitie of swoet wine and little cuns ta it peror and t may be as rank of whi number is i peror is pla and the emp the imperia ministers of officers of t bearing mini oficials. _ Co wine and oti Every year in the spring, just beâ€" fore the Doll festival, the toyâ€"shops in Tokyo blossom wth beautiful dolls, esâ€" pecially made for this particular matâ€" suri. Though the stocks are replenâ€" ished from time to time, as occasion requires, these dolls are carefully put away like our Christmas toys and not brought out again until the following Phyllis could not trust hersel? to ansâ€" wer. Miss Harland put a warm hand over the girl‘s cold ore. "I congratuâ€" late you on your opportunity," . she said. de ot} chi pov of Ph takes 100 fivers to yield one galâ€" of cod liver oil. thems of wi to it; baraâ€" 17C"GM } Sscc aImost as great trageâ€" dies in my furloughs homeâ€"young people who start with sh‘ning dreams of smuccess and have them slowly killed by the desire for wealth or pleasure; shy, sensitive boys and girls who are laughed at by cleverer or more adaptâ€" able peoplo till they lose confidence in themsolves, and the world is robbed of whet they might have contributed to it; boys and girls like little Barâ€" baraâ€"" â€" Her eyes, sympathetic but‘ sieady, looked straight into the eyeg "Yes," Miss Harland replied slowly. "And yet sometimes I wonder if I haven‘t seen almost as great trageâ€" dics lt HY | MEPIERE WAWNEE _ anscle .. 8 Wise asked. "Wty*" Phyl‘is looked as it not heard ar‘ght. "Why, becg hasn‘t the ability. She doe studying, you know. Oh, it j in her." Miss Harland was silent, sently they wore talking al tragedy of women‘s lives in tUre "It must be awful," Phyiti anmdl her eyes were dark wi pathy. E 10 Ceul, SOeRomof‘+ Miss Harland‘s eyes Iclowed the Ittle girl as she trailed slowly from the room. "She is a darling," ste said. "She confided in me that she wanted to be a missionary. 1 am the first ‘real live‘ one that she has ever talked to. If she were okler, I should womder whiether that weren‘t a delicate critiâ€" cism of the profession!" Phyllis laughed. "She‘s a funny youngster," sho said, "always dream. ing the most impossible dreams. 1 try to make her see things sensibly, but I haven‘t been successful yet." ‘ "Why ‘"Impossible‘*" Miss Harlana Py ar Bab o Oe omtmemt TuF, But the rest of the family! | Fathor became keen and alert and eager, as he always did â€" wiven people _ talked about world events. And the children teased for more and more stories til Phyilis warned them that they would wear Miss Harland out. EFven then Buu es uc ce Sn t ’ years before. When Pbylis cried re proachfw"ly, "You never told us Miss Harlam1 was in college work," mother had simply replied, "Didn‘t 1?" ang smiled 2s if something amused hor ~an hastily. ‘I mean, dear, that no human being wise enough to judge down any ‘er human beingâ€"least of all a id. Nobody but God knows the wers and possibilities latent in a . _ And big sisters have such tre ndous influence over little ones, th er and Phyllis surrend and Phyllis, who at firs that Miss Harland was «* aty," became the most ¢ them all when «ha A1.... As for mother, she had years before. Whan in The Lawsonse m;“___,â€" & ‘od ha dertul a guest. Everyone Ains Pectobimg er and Phyllis surrende E angq py. :.;. . . ""lrtuferod at sight, war, sn 3 _ _â€" Eenk watG "Tust 3 missionâ€" aty," became the most enthusisstic of them ail when she discovered that she was a teachor of literature in a great missionary college. Japanese Doll Festivals. 1 s warnedl them that they would Miss Harland out. Fven then hung about, and Phyllis had to her sharp with her finally. s Harland‘s eyes Icilowed the sls 2. ts ou don‘t meanâ€"‘ w# 2C uor tod us Miss vas in college work," mother y replied. "Didn‘t 1+° and If something amused her. rest of the family! Father sen and alert and eager, as ; did _ wiken people _ talked id events. And the children _more and more stories tik i‘ned them that they would t HATISHE OUL . Eitam HRaw t day 1€d Isghed. "She‘s a funny he said, "always dream. impossible dreams. 1 try sooe things sensibly, but 1 successful vet." awful," Phyllis cr'iojd" were dark with sym trailed slowly from the B a darling," ste said. in me that she wanted P s silent. But pre talking about the at first had th o':&}’_ xi girls who are r or more adaptâ€" se confidence in world is robbed ailso Miss Harland N s if she had because she doesn‘t like it just isn‘t lividual surrendered ie Orient Phyllis 253 Bloor St. West, Near Avenue Road Largest permanent exhibition in Canada. Archaeology, Geology, Mineralogy, Paiâ€" meontology, Zoology. Open daily, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 2 to § p.m. Bloor, Be‘t Line, Dupont and Avenue Rd. cars. When !n Toronto visit the and again brought face to face with the tragedy of the death of a father in early manhood leaving a famijly without financial resources. The man with a family and in reâ€" ceipt of a small wage finds it most difâ€" ficult to do more than provide for the barest necessities in the present, and the whole problem with very many is aggravated by periods of depression, bringing in their unemployment with consequent debt and general discourâ€" agement. In the matter of providing for the Imture their are some who say uneâ€" | tiously "The Lord will provide." Some | appear to be sincere, and to believe it !would manifest a lack of trust in God to "Take thought for the morrow." | Others, I fear, are like the man of the ;letter with pretentions to faith in God | which are of doubtful value. _ J find no warrant in the revelation of God for believing that we need _make no provision for the future. All that we know of the Great Provider would indicate that He expects all upâ€" on whom responsibility rests, to disâ€" charge that responsibility to the fullâ€" est possible extent. I It is apparent to all who have knowâ€" ledge of family life in Canada that many men have failed to appreciate the importance of providing in an adeâ€" quate manner for the incidence of death and its consequent effect upon those dependent on them. Clergymen all over the country have been again . About a year ago I received a letter from a man in the city, who, after outâ€" lining his qualifications for matriâ€" mony, stated he would like to marry a widow with a furnished house, as he was boarding, and just go in and "hang up his hat, as it were," and make himâ€" self at home and look after her and the house. He added as a postscript to his letter, "The Lord will provide," evidently with the desire to impress me with his plety. RBulk Carlots TORQNTO SALT WORKS C. J. CLIFE . â€" TORONTO America‘s Pioncor Dog Remedies 2o vttiacire Book on Royal Ontario Museum COARSE SALT LAND SALT ] SUNâ€"MAID RAISINS Just ‘phone and they‘ll deâ€" liver itâ€"all ready to surâ€" prise the family tonight. No need to bake at home when we‘ve arranged with bakers in almost every town and city to bake this fullâ€" fruited raisin bread. when you can buy bread like it, ready baked? COUNT the raisinsâ€"at ers‘ modern ovens in Seast cichtr Iio _ ninnm sds _ Ant iss ns . A.d least eight big, plun:K; tender fruitâ€"meats to It comes from master bakâ€" and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Adâ€" dress by the Author. 3. Clay Glover Co., Inc. 120 West 2ith Etreet New York, U.S.A. DOG DISEASES The Supreme Bread Raisin Sunâ€"Maid Raisin Growers aste itâ€"see how the raiâ€" favor permecates the Blue Package Providing for the Future y Bake At Home BY REV. PETER BRYCE Membership 13,000 Sunâ€"Maid Raisin Growers, Dept. Nâ€"533:12, Fresno, California NAMLEL case2s enc res eenieve sevevanstentia in y STREET Please send me copy of your free book, "Recipes with Raisins." nignt Equal to the Occasion. "Will you buy this pair of kittens, your riverence?" asked Pat. "Sure, and they‘re rale Catholic kittens." "Now then, Pat," said the padre, reâ€" provingly, "only yesterday I heard you tell a clergyman they were Protestant kittens." "Bedad. sir." replied Pat. "hnt CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT ber ( in a 1 am not a real estate agent nor am I an insurance agont! The suggesâ€" tions made have the ordinary man of limited means in view and they annear I Iv6 youth as the time financially for the wife and children? man, for instance purchase | insurand ter to the home he has acquired, has shown in a practical way his love and his capacity for the responsibilities that belong to the married state. Youth is the time to lay foundations, physically, mentally and vocationaily. Should we not as naturally think of youth as the time to lay foundations _ 1 spent three years on the west I‘ coast of Newfoundland and I observed ‘[Lhere in certain families an arrangeâ€" _ment whereby a boy, when he reachâ€" ed the age of cighteen or twenty years, procecded to lay the foundation of a house, spending his savings in doâ€" ing so, and each year adding to the foundation until the house was erected. and he had a house of his own to: which to take his bride. The same thing, perhaps, could not be done here, but the principle is sound for applicaâ€" tion anywhere. The young man who contemplates matrimony, and most young men hope to have a home, should begin early to prepare for it. The young man who can present his bride with an insurance policy, or takel Mexicans .\h’ h« A SDC you know less well than Sunâ€" Maids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good. Inâ€" sist, therefore, on Sunâ€"Maid brand. ‘They coet no more than ordinary raising. . . . > â€"_ Mnil'couton for free book o# tested Sunâ€"Maid recipes. Use Sunâ€"Maid Raisins also in puddings, cakes and cookies. You may be offered other brands that ‘That‘s another reason for its superiority, A rare combination of nutritious cereal and fruitâ€" both good and good for you, so you should serve it at least twice a week. ers‘ modern ovens in your city. And it‘s made with Sunâ€"Maid Raisins. Fresno, California to e is that an increasing numâ€" younger men, though living dthrift age. an age which o and indeed beyond its inâ€" iy appreciate the necessity of providing as fully and as possible for the future. eat salt with oranges Province...... replied Pat, "but eyes opened in the ! Minard‘s Liniment for Garget In Sows. As a result the superstition a custom which has lived to t sent day. Other Darish skippers followed practice, and, strangely enough, least so we are told, the vessel submitted to ts quaint ritual see to acquire immunty from the peri The custom is believed to originate from an old Danish myth. According to the legend an old Danish sea captain, just before ttartâ€" ing on a voyage, would always tap on the side of his ship, and then stand in slence and listen for a few minutes. His belief was that as there were many millions of their kind in the t bers of the ship, the elves of the w would come ont and bless the ship : ensure it a safe return. Send a Dominion Express Money Order. Five Dollars costs three cents. The Japanese have always recog nized this feature in plants. They beâ€" lieve that love and hatred are both exâ€" perienced by flowers. Every plant and vegetable has its own character, we are told. Science bas still much to learn in this direction, but it may be that beâ€" fore long we shall know everything that goes on in the plant "mind." Experts declare that there is no emotion, however delicate, which canâ€" not be felt by plants. Some extraordinary discoveries have been made, and it has been proved that even the humble cabbage Las feelâ€" ings. t is also knowr that roses exâ€" perience a rise in temporature after they have been pruned. "Knocking Wood" for Luck. Do plants and vegetables experience the same emotions t‘at are felt by human beings? Scientists are beginâ€" ning to think that they do. [ To guard the baby against colds nothing can equal Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets. The Tablets are a mild laxative that will keep the litt‘c one‘s stomach and bowels working regularly. It is a recognized fact that where the stomâ€" ach and bowels are in good order that colds will not exist; that the health of the little one will be good and that he will thrive and be happy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by. mail at 25 cents a bux from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. | GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS ‘ On account of its strength and the size in which it can be obtained Dougâ€" las fir of British Columbia is considerâ€" ed as Canada‘s finest wood for strucâ€" tural purposes although it has many other uses The tree reaches heights exceeding 250 feet and diameters above seven or eight feet although its size is much below this on an average in the intertor part of British Columâ€" bia, It is an important timber for structural purposes, for the producâ€" tion of lumber, railway ties, piles, mine timbers, wood block paving and many other purposes. He rang in a little sooner Than the fellows in his shop ; And he stayed a little longer When the whistle ordered "stop!" He worked a little harder ; And he talked a little less; He seemed but little hurried And he showed but little stress, For every little movement His efficiency expressed. Thus his envelope grew just A little thicker than the rest. He saved a little money In a hundred little ways; He banked a little extra When he got a little "raise." A little "working model" Took his little "leisure" time; He wrought each little part of it With patience most sublime. Now it‘s very little wonder That he murmurs with a smile, As he scans his little bank book: "Are the litile things worth while?" sea Who faces a huge task in Palestine, where, according to Bishop Macinnes, of Jerusalem, now in Canada, Mohamâ€" medans and Christians are jJoining forces to oppose the highâ€"handed poliâ€" tics of the Zionists. The Emotional Cabbage. MONEY ORDERS. Sir Herbert Samueili Douglas Fir. A Bit Added. vood m is a greal preventative, being one of the oldest remedies used. Minard‘s Liniment has relieved thousands of cases of Grippe, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma and kindred discasos. It is an enemy to germs. Thousands of bottles being used every day. For sale by all druggists and general dealers. Minard‘s Liniment Co., Ltd., Yarâ€" mouth, N.S. Baby Carriage Motor. _ A motor wheel for baby carriages that an Engi‘s}imnan has invented also enables an atiendant to ride by standâ€" ing on a low platform. P NEU M O N I A Funny Signs. A dentist placed over his doorway a business sign wiich read: "Teeth extracted witk great pains." This was somcthing like the butchâ€" er‘s sign which ran: "Beef is very high; our prices are the same"; and the grocet‘s: "Don‘t go elsewhere to be robbed. Try us." Â¥. ‘T. Hondry, Gen. Agent Santa Fe Rallway 404 Freo Pross Bldg., Detroit, Mich Phone: Main ©847 Pullmans via Grand Canyon also to Southern Arizona. Fred H Mavy I How well the old Roman road was placed can be judged by the fact that when the London and North Wostern Railway was being built, modern enâ€" gineers could find no better route, and laid their line alongside it. 4 dally trains via the Watling _ Street, â€" which passes through Canterbury, London, St. Alâ€" bans, Dunstable, Towcester, and Welâ€" lington, was made by the Romans. The original name was Via Vitelliani, but when the Saxons came to Britain they renamed it after one of their heroes, Waetla. This person was A god who was said to live in the mass of stars known as the Milky Way, which was also called Watling Street by the Saxons. Part of this road is no;t.l;:soene of a great modern engineering feat for it isilr{eing widened and remade. One of the world‘s most famous thoroughfares | is Watling _ Street, which runs from Richborough, near Dover, to Wroxeter, in Shropshire, an lmportant place in Roman days. Co., Brockville, Ont You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail postâ€" paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine and other Lung Diseases iims many Victims in Cana should be guarded againsi the pills when I began to feel stronger and I continued using them until I had taken ten boxes, when I felt as well as ever I did, and had regained my lost weight. My busband and children have also used the pills with good reâ€" sults, and I would advise anyone who is rundown to give them a fair trial." There is no other medicine can sup ply this rich, red blood so speedily anl so surely as Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis. Through this medicine thousands of tired, suffering women have found new health, For example, Mrs. F. Lane, Paris, Ont., says:â€""A few years ago I was in a badly run down cond!â€" tion. My appetite was poor, I fell off in weight, and could with difficulty do my housework. Nothing I took seemed to do me ary good until a neighbcr adâ€" vised me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I had only tak n a few boxes of : W Eisnn MINARD‘S LINIYMENT That is why one sces so many woâ€" men with pale, thin cheeks, dull eyes and drooping figureâ€"all signs that the blood is out of order. ‘These women should win the right t> be well by reâ€" freshing their bodies with the new, rich blood of health that so promptly transforms them into healthy, attracâ€" tive women. 20 Winte sintalalhs Laomr nA Noa :: Axxk sw A white colporteur once visited a I part of central China into wiich to the TO Goon HEALm best of his knowleige no white misâ€" 33 ! rlonary had ever penetrated. Gatherâ€" e ing a big crowd of Chinese rouni him It Can be Hers if She Keeps Hfl': in one of the towns, bhe bogan to read Blood in Good Condition. j!o them from the New Testomont in To every woman belongs the right to | CW®«= }t{: ':‘d the “:r’ xof "’:‘;" enjoy a heaithy setive life. Yet nine BC#liDg a blind man and also of his out of ten suffer, often in silence, from N@@WN& a lame man. ‘Then he read of splitting headaches, torturing backâ€"| Ms healing lepors, like the lepers that aches or some other of the many eviis | Crowded the strocts of the town; that follow anaemia or bloodlessness, | Whereupon the faces of the people That is why one sces so many wo.| ighted up. A WOMAN‘S RIGHT TO GOOD HEALTH Grand Canyon Line Britain‘s Oldest Road. iSSUE No. 50â€"‘22. this winter meal als "all the way.‘ you our picture igainst ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO for a free sample, which relicved me. I bought more, and siter vsing four cakes of Cuticura Soap und two boxes of Ointment I was heals?, in about three weeks." (Signed) Miss !unene Ortiz, Box 1018, San Diego, «, Feb. 7, 1921, Use Cuticura forali tollet purposes. 1 . 6 fee mia‘te Pracde w , Arice e where. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25 and 50e, Tl.lwnag. BKS "Cuticure Soep shaves without mug, **My face broke out with hard, red pimples which festered and scaled (Ca, over, They were in E blotches and itched and 4 § burned so badiy that I &"’ [p had to scratch them,and ~ my face was infiamed _J$, and disfigured. I lost ‘ = . rest at night on accourt of the frritation. "I saw an edvertisement for Cutlâ€" cursa Soap and Ointment and sent for a fzee scample, which relioved me. Face Inflamed and Disfigâ€" ured. Lost Rest at Night |__ "No, sir," they insisted "you are misâ€" ;mketx. He was right here. Come and | we will show you the grave!" | _ He went and saw the grave and its | Ansecription, which was in English. He | looked up the history of the town and | fearned that the man whom the peoâ€" f ple had spoken of was a British colunâ€" teer, a young doctor who had just comâ€" pleted his medical course, who had 'cone up the Yangtse River six bhunâ€" dred miles and, breaking Into the cenâ€" tral end northerly interior, had settled in the little town. The plague at last bad taken his life. ‘ During its lifetime the sturgeon lays about 7,000,000 ergs. Diamonds feel much colder to the tongue than paste or glass. Poor Consolation. l foakk Quartermasterâ€""She‘ll steady up @A | Publ:cutlom Bn“d' bit, sir, once she‘s round the Lizard." | Depu'tment of Acriculture Passengerâ€""Oh, erâ€"good. is it‘ Otte very far to the Lizara?" t VA, Ccnzda. Quartermasterâ€""Oh, no. ‘Bout thir teen hours." And away out there years aftor when the people heard the words about Christ they calied out: "We knew him‘! He lived here! We knew bim well!" GONGURA HFALS MTOHY PIMPLES MENTHGLATED f _ "Oh, we know him!" they cried. "He used to live here. Our mothers and fathers have told us about him. He lived in a house down the street. We know where he is buried. His gmve is here; we will show it to you, teachâ€" er. When the great plague came the rest left us, but he would not leave us. He gave us strange things out of a bottle. We took the things and were better. We had babies; they were blind. He washed their eyes and made them well; they could eee. Oh, we know him very well! He has often walked down our streets and spoken to us wixen we were little." i CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING IS THE RELIEF from headâ€" ache or neuralgic pains worth one cent to you? That‘s all it costs for an application of *‘Vaseline" Mentholated Jelly, With the first indicatior of a headache rub a small emount of it gently on the foreheed and temples, So convenient, effecâ€" tive and economical! For Nervous Headaches "We Know Him!"‘ PETROLEUM JELY Spohn‘s Distomper Compnound BFQUN MEDICAL CO to break it up an yeurs‘ use has ma Coughs and Colds, ng pl HORSES CoOUsum®or usr 1ds, 1 ation i FARMEN‘S WIFE | | RECAINS HEALTY The â€" Vegetable brought rolief to th suffering from such help you. In Lydia 1. Pinkh Compound is a medi ments pecullar to w pared from medicin care and accuracy, ] by women of any as Name Rive iPost Office our own w I see what table Comp it saves m and is the take."â€"Mr t Gives Credit to Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound lon Experimental Farms, 1921. List of 200 Available Publications das County, Ontario. The Winter Finishing of Stcers in Western Quebec. Report of the Division of Horticulture, Dominion Experimental Farms, 1921. Report of the Poultry Division, Dominâ€" ties. The All Year Hog Cabin. ‘The Feeding of Sheep. Keeping Dairy Herd Records. Why and How to Use Milk. Why and How to Use Cottage Cheese. Winter Egg Producticn. Poultry Keeping in Town and Country, The Farmer‘s Poultry House. Bimple Methods for the Storage of lce. Dehorn Your Commercial Cattie. \Dressing and Cutting Lamb Carcasses, ‘Bovine Tuberculosis. ‘Feeds for Wintering and Winter Fat. tening of Beef Cattic in Eastern _ Canada. New varieties and Selections of Grain, The Root Vegoetables Act, 1922. Hlustration Community Work in Dunâ€" 0 muC ceded used Alfalfa growing in Eastern Canada, Crop Rotation for Central and Eastern Canada. *A s Potato, The, Its Cultivation and Varleâ€" Any of the following may be had free on application to the et_them 1 ‘SPONXN‘® FARMERS‘ BCOKLETS Saved Hand ! abor, Operated by compressei air, a maâ€" chine has been invented to rub down the paint on automobille boiies and save much hand labor. MPANMY ue Minard‘s Liniment for Distempor CETe C DA ROP AIWLS d aMd e y W B U used, pulleys, saws cuable, hose, ete., uhlpp«rmb!e-ct to approval at lowâ€" eai prices in Oaunada. York helting Co., SIC VaD dos Amull ko 1!! York 8t.. Torcate. A pups, adults. Iteld Brox Cutagie Iteld itrox Dl ATRICULATIONX CLAS !ormlugâ€"-fi(udanu £0c0ep3 krudes teachers‘ certificates; q {eurh Of success; send log a ‘anadian Correspondence (o] York Bldg., Toronto, Ont Deg Surrnne mscc n L ‘Vx«:’ REQUIRE PARKDPEs for us at home, celther :"'v-.'ne or "by hand"; write 1« <n; send BU&Fe. The Conad sele Dis (e pi, " e " Anof ork River newspane EELTING FOR Sale The horse has No. 1HOICE _BSILYER | BLACK ELTING OF AlA. vsed. pulleve Classified Adya~ ly h good to something to be very live on a istrict and i work. 1 hat Lydia 1 mnound do 1 (No postage required) _ of any make a themset h na does for me. 1 think from going to a doctor st medicine women can Province pl il imnâ€"d form of able C to thous n( Pinishar in conditi lispensable elves us th y M * gna it nA e at home, elther with ma~ hand"; write sor informa~â€" basus e Cl PCP E GOEHEZN, INDIANA L oOP e w£e. The Canadian Whole Dept. A, Oriltia Ont tell no evel W 1e8 W pnin ling 1 n U is wellâ€"nigh end to their Vegetable for the ailâ€" It is preâ€" lants, with i be taken T‘AS, 1t CLASS _ NOW wC crptfle-‘u !or_.u and as I to take it, I am not 8 iwentyâ€"fivg or Catalogue Colegn B r up broken be wrapped yB E. Pinkâ€" as doing e "\-‘A SLDG, "~»»1t7 Irrogâ€" ache, noss tion tble To KNIT Poxr Ho!hw(-fl: Fork 6O 18 in 1