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Piamond Dyes A a‘r% \\\\\ in the pressing throng and whispered or mumbled threats. [ "That‘s what he told ‘em all," Joe blurted. "That‘s how he gets ‘em." Joe turned menaciogly toward Gilâ€" christ. "Didn‘t you tell ‘em you was a son of God?" he demanded, Gilchrist straightened. "I am," he said simply. There were epithets of scorn, wrath, fire now in the mass that edged closer with fists shaking ir the air and eurses shouted aloud. muffied protest came from the mob. ‘‘That‘s what he‘s been tellin‘ ‘em. Ain‘t it, Grubby? Jimmie, didn‘t he tell you he was the son of God?" Asâ€" senting nods came from here and there in the pressing throng and whispered or mumbled threats. f 40¢ SUPPER A SPECIALTY YONGE ST., Opposite Eaton‘s Mote! Rates: $1 Per Day and U Mary Margaret looked on helplessâ€" ly from the platform. Her face was terrorâ€"stricken. _ She dropped â€" her erutches to her side and knelt. The mob was becoming more restâ€" lessâ€"moving ~loser. Miss Levinson and the Henchleys were backing toward the windows. _Listen to m6," commanded a voice. It was Goodkind who had forced his way through to face them. "No vio!â€" ence. You‘re dealing with a lunatie. I‘ve got a doctor coming down here. Leave it to me and I‘ll have this place elosed tonight." CHAPTER XIâ€"(Cont‘d.) "That‘s it," he said. "Don‘t let this {uy buffalo you. Come on, let‘s drive im out." Hennig came close to Gilâ€" christ. "I told you I‘d get you," he sneered. The mob pressed closer, Umanski placed his bulk in front of them. They were fast closing in on him. se RLw. SavtamniLcs BEGIN HERE ToDAYy Clare Jewett, in love with the Rev. Daniel Gilchrist, marries Jerry Goodâ€" kind for his money. Daniel is disâ€" missed from the fashionable Church of the Nativity in New York because of his radical sermons. "Overcoat Hall," a refuge for the unemployed, is established by Gil. christ. _ George Goodkind, Jerry‘s father, calls and orders Daniel to eease seeing Clare, who frequently visâ€" its the hall to help Gilchrist. Clare says she has left Jerry, and Daniel sends her back to him. | Clare returns to her husband. Joe Hennig and his t,lng break in and threaten Gilehrist, manski meets the mad gang. NOowW Go on witx tur STORY ; H SCHOLES HOTEL Listen to mo," "THE. P 39 ce !;) 3 @ Q € /# \ \ ‘?’ \\\x N 9 K ko ey chanmne gouock ‘ e nMYI‘T‘.k C l.w.s:ngm 4 <JAPAN TEA > AT ALL bnuUuo STORES If you seek the !lu; §reen teaâ€"this is it The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original "allâ€"purpose" dye for any and every kind of material. It will dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The bime package is a special dye, for silk or wool only. With 'uuzou can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool wi results equal to n mepminne eraa oi ie you buy. package or wool only. white package will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages. dyes, ‘Fresh from the (arde; Up. _ Dazed, bewildered, they dropped to their knees. Heads bowed. Here and there trembling hands made the sign 0* the cross. Pearl Hennig turned on the mob. "I told you!" she exclaimed. "I told you he was a saint." Umanski whirled to face them, too. _ _"You want a sign!" he thundered. "Look! Down on your kneesâ€"you dâ€"d â€" murderers," he commanded. "God‘s in this room. Down on your knees." "I don‘t know," she said absently advancing. Then full realization came to her. "I kin walk. I kin walk," she shouted. She bent over the prostrate form. "Mr. Gilehrist," she cried. "Mr. Gilchrist!" She put her arms about him. ‘ She drew hersel/ to her‘ feet and with a mute stare started slowly for the apparent lifeless figure in the centre. * A piercing scream halted her. "Mary Margaret!" cried Miss Leviâ€" son. "Where are your crutchcs?" The girl looked down in bewilderâ€" ment at her feet. Mary Margaret openéd her eyes. She migkt have been looking down from that little hz'.llr near Golgotha. There on the floo> lay the hulk of a man. It was Gilchrist A thin stream of red trickled down his face. There was a guilty silen»> "â€"and the power and glory, forâ€" ever Amen." * ‘ They quailed before him. The mass untangled itself and men and women slunk off. Umanski rose t;hu feet at the edge of the milling mass. Rage doubled his strength as he flung himself at them. Mary Margaret, her crutche> at her side, was still praying. Men fell inert here and there. *"*â€"forgive us our trespassesâ€"" prayed Mary Margaret. Chairs toppled, tables crashed, the Jjangle of breaking glass could be heard. Men and women grappled in a struggle that knew no order. _ "If you‘re a son of Godâ€"save yourâ€" self. If you‘re what you sayâ€"give us a sign." There was a pauseâ€"a silence. _ Then Hennig, with a gesture, turnâ€" ed loose the fury. "Aw, hell, come on !" he shouted. Chaos came at his call. With the false courage that cowards can muster through numerical superâ€" lority the horde advanced. _ "So are we all!" he shouteg. "In youâ€"and meâ€"and all of usâ€"deep deownâ€"is something of Him. We may try to hide itâ€"or kill it, but in spite of ourselves we are divine." Tony Calduca stepped out of the press and faced him. Gilchrist stood his grouns and raisâ€" ed his right hand. B J | *May Lcome in"" the visitor asked, meekly. â€""Of course." Daniel drew up a chair. "I‘ve only a momert. Jerry‘s waitâ€" ing for the in the car." l "I don‘t know how to thank you," she said. ’ "Don‘t try," he returned. She scurried off to show her presâ€" ent to her mother, As she opened the door Mr. Goodkind reached the stairâ€" way landing and entered. Mary Marâ€" garet turned toward Gilchrist alarmâ€" ed, and stood by ready to protect him. ‘"Wellâ€"Mr. Goodkind," welcomed Daniel. (BDDAp GO! cvag enc WB it ic a d a d t "They‘re beautiful," she went on rapâ€" turously. "They‘re the beautifullest fuors I ever see. <I‘ve wanted a set like this always. I never was #> happoy before in my life." & The tears started again, but he held vp an admonitory finger and th 2y turned to laughter. J "Oh, Mr. Gilchrist," she protested feebly. _ "Oh, you oughtn‘t," _ She tr_t‘ed them on and ran to a mirror Finally she found itâ€"a large box marked with her name. She opened it breathlessly and held up a child‘s fur set, a muff and neckpiece in beaver. "No," he replied,iz‘t-l;o's:"a;; gloves for Mack. <I wanted to show I apâ€" preciated hig bringing back that coat." _ She hurried over and made her way through a score of packages. There was a book for Miss Levinson, and gifts for a dozen others. "This one isn‘t marked," she said, holding it aloft. "Is it mine?" ‘ "Try laughing," he said. And she did. "And if I‘m having my Christâ€" mas now, you must have yours, too. Suppose you rumma.e on the sofa." "Now, now," he warned, "we musn‘t ery on Christmas." "What are you going to do if you‘re happy?" Mr. Gilchrist!" she : eyes filled with tears. Mary side, was "Why not in place of the Venus who fell on her nose?" he suggested. She assented readily and with an air of pride he stood the picture on ‘ top of the bookcase. _ "I can‘t thank you enough," he said, taking her hand. "You thank me," she reproached. ""You that‘s give meâ€"" She looked down at her side where crutches had once stood. They were gone now. "Oh, I"Seeâ€"‘Mama’s Treasure.‘ " "It‘s just what I wanted," he said. "Is it, honest?" she rejoiced in deâ€" light. "Let‘s put it in place of that one over the mantelpiece. That‘s an awful pretty pitcher, but mine‘s got colors in it." ISSUE No. 10â€"‘29 He did so, smiling. He held up 0 picture, its simple significa. ce lost in the blatant colors of a cheap chromo. "Mary Margaret!" "The name‘s on the back," she said. _ "Under your apron." _ "I was gonna surprise you," she said. "It‘s your Christmas present. It ain‘t muchâ€"an‘ I didn‘t want it on the treeâ€"before everybody. I wanted to give it to you myself. Open it now." ‘ "Oh, no," he answered, noting her obvious efforts to hide her package. "What have you there?" "Where?" ‘Ier evasion was childâ€" like. _ "Grubby‘s all swelled up with his new taxicab," she said, a little conâ€" temptuously. {Christmas eve‘s the big night in his business, but he says don‘t worryâ€"he‘ll be here in time for the sandwiches. Am I interruptin‘ your reading?" \ "No," he said. "I came up here to read a little before we put our gifts on the tree. Where‘s Grubby? He promised to help." "Ohn," she-excla‘;fi\é&.â€""“"‘Good-m ;‘s;: you scared me. I thought you went out." A faint tapping at the door hardly stirred him, and before he could turn Mary Margaret had entered furtively. She saw him in the dim light and hastily hid a package behind her back. was a simple, unpretentious room. IE; furnishings were cheery and it was banked_with friendly books. The glow of dying: embers fell upon Gilchrist as he gat in reverie before an open fireplace in his room "upâ€" stairs," he eyes dreamily far away as he puffed contentedly on a pipe. It | CHAPTER XII. ‘ ANOTHER CHRISTMAS EvE, Another Christmas Eve had come and with it the hush of a halted world, its busy ceatures pausing in their pellâ€" mell, some with reverent reason and others merely because a day had been marked red in the calendar Margaret, crutches at her still praying. started, and her The recent honors heaped on the in« ventor of the aeroplane are enough to make any man feel that he‘d rather be Wright: than President; w First Knut: "You know, Richleigh must have money," Second Ditto: "So must 1. Introduce me to him." Use Minard‘s Liniment for the Fiu. And now the "Lone Eagle" line is merély a matter of record. A boost is taxes, Quebec â€"Evenement (Cons.) : In former days, in every Canadian proâ€" vince, the conviction was so strong that our natural resources were inâ€" exhaustible, that insufficient care was taken to regulate their scientific exâ€" plojation. It appears that Canadians of the present generation, while reâ€" cognizing the extravagances of the pgst, do not realize sufficiently the importance of economy. A naive optimism leads them to believe x.x‘%‘s that we do not need Andividualiy or collectively, to make provision for the future. This is particularly apparefit in our export figures. |line. Organdie in dainty floral patâ€" tern, printed sateen, pongee silk, dotâ€" ted dimity, blocked gingham, radium silk and chintz are smart fabrics to choose. Pattern in sizes small, medâ€" ium and large, and only requires 1% yards of 40inch material with 64 yards of binding fo> the medium size, Price 20¢ in staraps or coin (coin preâ€" ferred). Wrap coin carefully, HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name anda address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Eervice, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. line. 4 ‘W V [ ts "If these anticipations are real-i::;?mmg]y dress + r * * YÂ¥A ized," continues Mr. Babson, "a mamâ€" f f %J moth and varied volume of cnscrucâ€" { 4 tion is on the horizon. The conquest| Use Minard‘s Lin ‘-' of the skies will result in rebuilding j ssasss 1i l the face of the earth. For example,l For nearly five Sweer poles and wires wil. be recognized as| been shouts from obstructions and they will be removed|door of a Cape To 688 aud placed unde rground, n the same| The visitor was t jrinciple on which we are spending/ all the noise ab« millions to make our roads more clear | clork. _ "Myp, Brov and straight. Towering smoke stacks:Worcester, sip." * / will be replaced by powerâ€"draught can‘t he use the systems. Th campaign for smoke mummmrmmegf prevention will gather new force. In A biologist has d the northern .egions snow removal is not man‘s ances LOVELY GIF 3. |from highways will be extended. to be comforting t« $ * s | While it is true that the plane in € An 'd“.’ entivrely new, in eNio" “fd' il‘sht is indifferent to impassable o git;;?n:odhl::fl;;d ifa:::;e?n |;g:ew§t;1 lronds, nevertheless the plane on land _ ienss 688. It is just as practical as it 8 at-. will want to taxi about and will insist "t .t' id '"p e sn excellent!(’" adequate facilities. Plane drivers FAR“ ‘ r;: w:h‘t ‘:;l ';:: etral appre.| W jioin car drivers in demanding Requiring British } it £ NC ... Â¥I 1 Py dp?t good roads the year round. women or familie clated for every womankio:eis * ?":eg ‘The plane of the future must be|| farm work, should APronâ€" .The gathered Mifirk M Po is able not Only to alight on water but | MacGregor, 43 Vict outline is attached to bib section with to travel on water. The chief pas-' These people will straps that cross at back and wasten senger traffic on rivers, canals and' March 15. with buttons at each ‘side of waistâ€" » 4 coniike t . OmR rooat Slak eP oc dnctnaiiharndiin The Need for Economy "I wish you could perform. a miracle on him," he said, disconsolately. (To be continued.) solicitously. . ©â€" ce tA 26 _ * Goodkind was sadly eyeing Mary Margaret, GILLETT‘S Full Direchons With Every Can °* YouRr orocer seuus i1! and Save Money! F are LYE MakeYourOwn SOAP aris â€"â€"New Yaork: good for everything but is Jerry?" Gilchrist inquired I is ev|a s":ufgtesei r:d "These changes, however, â€" seem trifling in comparison with other treâ€" mendous readjustments in living conâ€" tions resulting from the flivver airâ€" plane. We get a glimpse of these posâ€" sibilities by observing what the autoâ€" mobile has accomplished. The autoâ€" mobile has created the suburbs. The airplnea will create the countryside. People who used to live in the city j now live ten mile out in the suburbs. | People who now live in the suburbs will live fifty miles out in the counâ€" tryside. in addition to that of garage. Long rows of apartment houses have a roof area that can well be smoothed and generally reâ€"designed to form a landâ€" ing field. In our big cities there are millions of square feet of roof area that are now an eronomic waste. We complain about latk of room, but there is still room at the top. | "Some mouses wil} have roof garâ€" ages, reached by automatic electric elevators. Once discovered, the rtom may be utii‘:ed for othe: purposes "This will be the master key," says Mr. Babson. "Other key inventions may be as follows: The planes or blades can be folded up as a grassâ€" hopper folds its wings. A pontoon construction will permit landing and locomotion on weter or on saow. The landing wheels may be power driven, so that the machine can be operated on the road like an automobile. For example, after .ying to a city, it will be possible to land outside its limitsl and then use‘the plane as an automoâ€" bile. Fundamentally this is the flivâ€" , ver airplane which I visualize. Grantâ€" ing the possibility of such a design., we can foresee an industry of giant sie. Moreover, it will have profound, effects upon human life, equal to or even greater than the vast changes which can be traced to the automobile industry. | The Day of the Flivver Airâ€" . plane is Not Far Off, Writes Roger W. Babson in the March Issue of ‘"The Forum" _ In giving a blueprint of the future use of airplanes, Mr. Babson assumes the development of a helico, ter which will enable a plane to rise straight 1y hover at a given spot, make a slow vertical descentâ€"and poss‘l‘ly perâ€" form as a parachute when thâ€" powerl is cut off. Roger Babson Sees Fliver Plane MPODYGnthit dbabiiiitntatsitracmisscess A.s S â€" ‘ground, n the same’The visitor was tired of it _ > ch we are spending,all the noise about," he aske our roads more clear| clerk. "Mr. Brown is spea ki wering smoke stacks | Worcester, sir." "Well, why on | by powerâ€"draught ‘-can't he use the telephone?" ammnion faw cmabse live in the city it in the suburbs. : in the suburbs out in the counâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A biologist has decided that the ape is not man‘s ancestor, and that ought to be comforting to the ape. mm e e Requiring British helpâ€"Singte men, women or families, to assist with farm work, should write Rev. Alex., MacGregor, 43 Victoria §t., Toronto. These people will be arriving after March 15. | The second point is to select the |dress best suited to your type. The ilines and sithouette are most essential | prerequisites for a smart and becomâ€" ing costume. Every woman should enjoy studying her own problems of dressing, selecting lines which will bring out all her best points and cover any defects, and indulging only in col-‘ ors which will make her look young and pretty rather than old and worn., If one will only give this thought to the selection of her clothes there is no reason on earth why she may not be becomingly dressed for a minimum’ sum. _A model is designed in a specific textile. ‘This means if a velvet model 'll bought to be copied, the pattern is {adapted to velvet and probably is not | suited to cotton or chiffon. This is the first stumbling block for the home sewerâ€"she does not think in terms of material and pattern. ‘ Commercial dress patterns are made to suit certain specified textiles. Beâ€" cause of this, it is the best plan to select the material and pattern in relaâ€" tion to each other before purchase. lakes may not be boats as we know them today, bu« plaresâ€"planes that are at home in the three elements, earth, air and water." Home Your doctor will tell you how the act of chewing rélaxes and soothes strained nerves, and how the healthâ€" ful cleansing action of Wrigley‘s refreghu‘and tones you up all Minard‘s Liniment for the I‘ve forgotten I ever had any nerves FARMeERS lndlnnapdlls News i pied, the pattern is and probably is not r chiffon. This is earth Fiu, paper out of straw hats, Huh frst rain usually éovs that! â€"BB. C D20 CCCV COoaree Suu Nova Scotia‘s total mineral output. C,CCL CC wid Hounit in the in {Won of known occurrences o# * copper, lead, zinc and tungsten in variâ€" ols parts of Nova Bcotia, of tin at New Ross, and of auriferous antimony ore at West Gore in Hants county, and Rblotllllhlrthutlonoo(these prospects will in due course add to C Tt t uied Nrik w h selio There is much vestigation of ky copper, lead, zinc And it isn‘t the drose l loss That stings like a red It‘s coming to know know much (Seeing at last we c much), And never can underst â€"Carolyn Wells, in Magazine (many vears Stockhoim natura) scientist A fool tuere was and his st (Even as you and 1) And the price went dow n that‘s felled (Â¥et somehow the Magna ."lu)o But Ruin for that same spelled. But Oh, the toil we lost and s And the excellent gains m Belong to the Marnate x much, {(And now we know that much), (Even as you and 1) And then, with a bound, rolled At the word of the Magna trolled, But the fool was seared a got cold, (Even as you and J). A fool there was and much), But we did make, And the spoil of ou Belong to the Magr much, (And now Oh, the risks we ts A fool there was, and be boug stock (Even as you ald 1). Me was told it was strong as rock. (We called him a lamb of the flock) But the fool he bought an er block. (Even as you and 1N children warm. The ; women sew on their cl winter, in order to keep removing their garmen the advent of summer. masses, bathtubs are ai» i' Other beliefs among the Ru peasantry are equally stran Canadians. Fo instance, it i |sidered good luck to have ver; |the house and on one‘s person, I there is a Rumanian proverb ¢] living creature is without lice. considered unlucky to kil} v. The simple, untutored Ruamani: lieves everything, even the lo insect, has a right to live. W moves to a new abode he usually with. him some of the bedbug other vermin fr.n the old hous transplants it in his new home "to bring good luck." The majority of the Ruo» pojpulation live in dirtfLoored made of woven branches and pl ed with mud. Hamans and pigs tle and poultry, @ll sleep n the rocm. In winter the heat ©* che body is depended upon + keer we didn‘t understand ) This superstition is partic common among the gypsics o mania. Not infrequently the p; is carried so far as to cause de. permanent dissbility. One Run gypsy woman whom an America tor recently visited was appa about to die. She was suffering pneumonia. The physician found erous bruises al} over her chest, had seriously aggpravated her . tion. Upon being questioned sh mitted the bruises were duc to a ing she had given herself becaus of her eight children had dien. (Even as you and 1) autry is the practice of the w beating themselves when sick. believe their illness is due to an spirit having entred the body and if they chastise themselves the & will depart, When one of their dren dies, they also resort to flage‘lation, believing an cvil : has entered their body as well as of the child. _ Turnuâ€"Severin, â€" Rumania. â€" mania is a land wher. medieva toms, â€" habits _ and superst strangely mi.. with modern tende Weirdest of all ancient cu which still s_rvive among the The Financial Vaâ€"~ Vermin â€" Considered Lucky jand Taken to New Abode Whenever Peasants Move Women of Rumamia Beat Themscives To Cure Aimw>ts D Wells, in Van Norden‘s (many years AgO). didn‘t underst the drose and it we know understand, a redâ€"hot brand activity in the © guims we plany agnate who knc you and can never know t that his gt MJ 11 Festi corn 3 Amera Dear Sit