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A SON OKOURAGE BY ARCHIE P. McKISHNIE Copyrighted by Thomas Allen. A postal card will bring to you our new large Pall Catalogue, soon to be Issued, containing Thousands of Illustrations of Gifts in Jewellery, Silverware, China and Novelties, Write to-day. ELLIS BROS., Jewellers 96 - 98 YONGE ST. TORONTO fore, but until I think the moment expedient say nothing to her." A light step sounded on the gravel; J the door opened and Erie entered. She Baby's First Wardrobe. As baby is very susceptible to Synopsis of Treceding Chanters. Billj Wilson, who lives with hia father .-.nil stepmother and her son Ansoc, is the leader among the boys pf Scntia, a pioneer settlement neat Lake Kric. Cobin Keeler, one of tr.e must right side, placing the smooth side next to baby's skin. The edges may first stitching with loose tension to prevent the cut room. ... J ., ^ i * , ! pathos about the unsmiling mouth. more easily than a To-night as Hinter rode through the she placed a cold little hand in the pine-scented gloom the light-house cat r er one which Hinte.r extended to - - Mr. Johnston, about his r Frank Stanhope, .-ho was blinded while trying to lavo horses from a burning stable. A will made by a wealthy hermit, Scroegic, in Stan in his big chair beside the ) lcr an ,i |, er fl ee ting glance left him that looked upon the lake. 'to fasten on the sick man in the arm Spent from a trying fit of coughing,' c hair. his nerves crying for the rest which, "Daddy," she cried, running over to was denied him, the sick man had k nec i i le - si( i e i,j ln . "i t was Se ifj 3n of merits. a^r?ouM D no? l fie"fond. Bniv Kzed across to where the shuttle of m 7 Yo 7eave~ you" alone."' " nt was weaving its fabric of "I've had our ood fri and'Maurice' Keelcr plan" a search for . * u " se j the lost will. Twin Oaks store is rob- S-_ nd "& lr bed. Scroggie's namesake and appar- ent heir takes possession. Billy meets , , Hir.tcr. middle-aged and well-to-do. * e ekmg tculls or the ) soft plaintive gratitude. "It is good of you to come Harry O'Dule finds the etolen goods >? c ! , of ? ^ M .. l )lr(ts , f , rom , th ! 'to him," she said. "He always looks weaving its fabric of, "I've had our good friend II inter ' " u P n . skv " m water. for companyf g ir i ie> " Baid , hel . father, he ^\ not seen those glad hghts; stroking the damp curls. "<* heard the cries of the haven- j E ; as , j their isitor a look o dressed as to his must be of loosely woven material , UUivV win v*v v" i mi. few heavier gar- may be used for the diapers. They should be cut by the thread. Use the machine attachment for the narrow must be of loosely woven material Some prefer to have par. ol which will allow proper ventilation of era 18" x 36" to use at first and later tho dHn ,! will h,m-h nprsniration ' to have them 25" x 50 . The use of in old ScroRgie's cabin, known a~s the 1>oi . nt . fore f f , The haunt,,! house. ? IM ^-parted unseen, had been voiced and sunk unheard, because the skin and will absorb perspiration [ should it occur. As exercise is an absolute essential to his vigorous growth. Baby's natural exercises, breathinc-, trying and kick- Ing, must net U' restricted. The follov.-ing list of articles covers all squares is preferred by many as being easier to handle in laundering. Folding the diaper in an oblong and pinning on both sides is fast gaining favor over the older method of folding diag- onally. For protection when visiting, CHAPTER XIII. Erie of the Lighthouse. forward to your visits, and grows fretful if you are late." She , and patted the father's hand. I sufficient to ward against an accident to silence tenderer light, j "The "east" wTniFs bad for the cough Through astride a mile trc \vhich had belonged to this, his own but to-morrow you'll be as good hour, had vanished; a. tweeter song e ver, won't you, Daddy?" ui, u viuiiBaeuj tweeter nig cvcr> W on t you, Daddy ! , I :er,'tli ftl i_r V * T i -night birds could voice had j Landon did not reply. He simply - stilled the light in his Eric's j pressed the girl's eoM hand. Hinter caught the look of suffering in her eyes as she arose and passed Into the outer room. When she returned she| roan, rone that lay between the foot eyes and tho low notes from her glad and the light-house.. On heart. ft the K'* n ' pines stood withj He knew why. She had told him. tlU ItUUUWUUI UVIi VI ai HC1C3 (.wn^i^ . , . , uu of the essentials of an Infant's ! better than the rubber panties which wardrobe and the number suggested is | stop ventilation, are crocheted or knit- ted \voolen slip-ons that absorb mois- ture very slowly, thereby protecting the holder of the baby but also keeping baby comfortable when it is impos- sible to make the change in diapers immediately. Old muslin may be torn into squares, folded diagonally and while one set is being washed. Addi- tions may be made if one wishes, but these are adequate for baby's comfort. 8 Flannel bands (6"xl8") to be worn first 4 to 6 weeks only. M Knit bands with shoulder straps. Bbarp points 'clearly defined against' God, Destiny, Fate, had come between . carried" "a'heavy" wicker-bound ["can". ' i ns summer shirts, the starlight like the bayonet-flxed her and the man she loved. The man[ My lamps need filling," she ex- guns of a sleeping army; to his right had lost more than life in playing the plained. "No, please don't come," as: wept dwarf cedars and stunted oaks part of a man. He was blind! Behind Hinter made to take the can f rom j and beyond thorn the bay marshes, him were only memories that could j j, cr> "i wo uld rather you stayed with with weaving fire-flies shimmering; not be burled. Before him only dark-; him." like star-dust close above them. j ness, bleakness, despair. And he had j He bowed and his eyes followed her It was a lor-.'ly trail but Hinter had { done an heroic thing in giving her up. f ronl the room, ridden it often. He knew that in the Helpless, powerless to support her,! "What a wonderful creature she is," ii IVIllL DaBKB W1UI1 BIIUUIUCI DLltl^a. - ' t II 4 These replace the above and also serve placed inside the diaper to be discard- ed when soiled, thereby saving much shadows lurki-'l wild thinps which re- 1 what else was there for him to do? he thought. sensed his intrusion of their retreat;! So. in his love, for her, he had dug: a] "Hinter," Eandon's weak voice that late, when the night grew old/ grave and in It buried Hope and all j broke in on his thoughts, "you timber-wolves would voice their pro- i that God in His wise ordinance had; haven't given me the neighborhood duck or pique). test, and fierce-eyed lynx, tufted cars! allowed him to live and feel. And they! news. Have they found out who rob-i 1 Wrap. flmt and f/tn> bared in hatred, would j had kissed and parted, kneeling be- 1 bed the store yet?" look down upon him from overhang- 1 aide this grave, cold lips to cold lips,i "No," answered Hinter, resuming ing branch of tree. But behind him broken heart to broken heart. It was his seat, "I believe not. Some were talked prv'>.. -rii.n in the form of two] the kiss on the cross which each must, disposed to believe that the shoremen Teat dop? atraingt no wolf or cat ; carry. | had a hand in the robbery but I don't had evor wajrcd successful warfare. 1 So nuich had she told him, and the think so/" 3 Knit shirts. 3 Pair stockings. 3 G Dozen diapers. 8 Flannel petticoats. 8 Cotton petticoats. 4 Slips or dresses. 4 Nightgowns. 2 Front opening wrappers or acqucs. 2 Pair bootees (knit, crocheted, felt, Besides, there was the heavy "40-40" , light had gone from her eyes, the revolver in his belt. I song from her lips. "Two Great Dane* and a 'bull-dog' ihould be protection enough for any The sick man sank lower in his chair, his face working, his heart cry- "Why don't you? The Sand-shark- ers aren't above doin' It, are they?" "Well, I don't say that they are. That job was not done by any ama- man," he would laugh at Landon, the j ing the same pleading cry as criediteurs, though. The men who broke light-house koppcr, when the latter , the heart of Rachel of old for her jjito Spencer's store were old hands shook his head doubtfully over Hin- 1 children a cry understood only by a t the game. I was at the store and ter's foolhardir.c-8 In riding thin lone , the heart in which it was born and had a look over It. I've seen the work night trail. And 1,/andon, whose , God. 1 Hood or bonnet. 1 Pair thumbless mittens. 1 Veil. 2 Small blankets. (A square yard of flannel or eiderdown.) Crib, carriage and bath accessories I shall not have space to discuss. All new garments should be laun- dered before being placed on Baby. The bands should be of part wool, flunnel or stockinette. Considering the knit garments, DYE YOU will be astonished at the re-> suit* we get by our modern syst?tfl' of dyeing and cleaning. Fabric* that are shabby, dirty or spotted rS made like new. We can restore the most delicate articles. Send one article or a parcel of goodrf \y post or express. W will pay car-' riage one way, and our charges are! most reasonable. When you think of clean- Ing and dyeing, think of PARKER'S. Parker's Dye Works Limited Cleaners and Dyers 791 Yonge St. 92 Toronto labor in washing. The flannel for the under petticoat should be a mixture of wool with silk or cotton. If one's budget canr.ot afford the woolen mixture, outing flannel is the best substitute. The most desirable materials for the nightgowns are outing flannel stockinette. freedom to kick without baring ita feet. If the shorter length Is to be used, all patterns should be so adjusted and the difference deducted from the orig-' inally required amount of material, which is printed on every pattern. This amount has been estimated by the pat- tern maker for one garment only. When more than one garment is to be made from the same material the pattern may be shifted to better ad- vantage and less material is often suf- ficient, so it pays to do some comput- ing 1 before buying. For instance, three petticoats may be cut from Just four lengths if these instructions are observed. As a tiny French or felled seam down the back of the skirt is not For the cotton petticoat, longcloth, cambric or nainsook may be used. Longcloth, however, has a tendency to or objectionable, cut the front and one- half the back from one width of 36- inch material by inverting the back pattern. Cutting three fronts gives us three half-backs. The fourth length gives us the fourth half-back and yellow. The slips and dresses may be made from cambric, nainsook, batiste,! P U;I 1>ack> completing the three gar- dimity, flaxon or voile. The fine crepes , ments _ Oftentimes a raglan sleeve prove n saving in ironing, but having j g armen t can be cut from less ma- a rough surface, they soil more quick-; ter ; a i than a kimona pattern and it ly than do the smoothly finished ma- terials. French and viella flannel, henrietta and cashmere are nice for wrappers may be better economy to make extra seams and same material rather than energy as this style can also be ironed flat. MiUi rt luuix uvur it. i vc oirt-'ii tiiu wuirt . . * . , . , ,, . of professional burglars before. These bands - ** and h 8l> - w f k Y t hat , crocheting. ft * Ul V& V4 VBW*W*MU VUA^CBMav M*W* Vt Waw I I* A L. * asthma made talking difficult for him. And so Hinter found him there be- fellows made a clean sweep and left! WO0 ' ls the poorest heat conductor, In dressing baby, the woolen petti- and sacque. Avoid silk linings. FacCj j n ma king, keep the garments all edges with a shaped facing on the ( | amty . Make narrow flat-felled or French seams. Make facings narrow. Daintiness can be entirely destroyed right side or finish with scallops or by heavy wide facings, bands and The eighth-inch and quar- but nil-wool is too warm nnd also re- coat Is placed inside the cotton one quires very careful handling In wash- an d both placed inside the dress and ter"in'cir bias'^tape' so'ld at all notion ing in order that it Is not ruined, all three drawn over the feet In one counters can De used to great advan- Therefore a mixture of silk with wool, operation, easy for mother and less ^ ,r e f or 'bi n( ijn"3 and facin"i. These would fay no more, realizing that it fore the window in the gloom, his not a single clew. Still, I made my was uff-lcss. 'thin hands clutching the arms of his own deductions. I can't tell you more The li);ht-houyc keeper, who lived chair, his white face sunk on his until I have proved my suspicions cor- with his daughter in n comfortable breast. "Landon, old friend, asleep ?"irect. Hush!" he warned, "she's com- loaM on the extreme end of the Point, he ask. ! softly. No answer Hinter j n(r . I m u*l be hitting the trail forj or coUon wilh woo i i s preferable. The disconcerting to " tho little or.e had always been glad to welcome Hin- struck a match and it the Inmp on the Settlement" i ,i i v, t i u- i. t u ! ii. ii i i 11- , vn u*; ..1..S.J. us..^ ..= - ...-- m- Jer to hii i.olate5 loneliness. With an the table. Then he touched the sleep- As Hinter picked up his hat Erie 1 f^*SS , , rtifT I ? ^ t P " f" K * * ar > hich tho tiny tape is run. if the invalid's wlf-rcnUredness. he Wlieved er'? arm; still he did not stir. entered and the light words he was ' Beater protection to the little abdo- ment over the head. If one chooses' ends are fo]ded under three-eighth of that it wss t-. relieve the monotony of Alarmed. Hinter dn-w the big chair about to speak died on his lips at men tnan the si "S' e . W tlm ls a to use a straight-edged piece for thej fln jnch jn op p OS i to directions, his exiMc-,:iv th-j! this man paid him about so that the light would fall on sight of the girl's stricken face. "You! P omt o{ preference each mother must skirt, it may be attached to a shaped Jfc f 00 ijh notion that baby periodical viaits. He did not dream the sick ' ' -- ' * ' that his daughter, Erie, nnmed the !ak< . whose blue lay deep (>i~ ar.d whoe moods were self a part, was the real attraction whi'h drew H:::tpr to their h deed it would have taken a much more uouie aim puureu a poruon 01 us the work again She shook her hc-jd. "The work is aatnta had -1 observer than the man who contents into a glass. Ge itly raising ., llc ,, ,.. ..,.,. ... v . ., kee-per of the light for more the emaciated form to u more com- m ,t hard and I love it," >he answered.! stockings should cover the knee*. not essential that the: cor ' re3 p ondinK i v fini . t shlirp needle and -. waist section be BO warm and a cotton adjutt the ten3ion and lenRth of stitch perfect. the sweetest thi girl who could trim a pail in bit- tinned ing KU' ari'i swim the wide, deep down, channel when tempost angered it to in the world-- hospitality his first thought, he mo- towards a chair. Hinter gat Wor*e than usual to-night, Isn't clutching undercurrents -wg more to it?" he asked in kindly tones. Mm than just a glad, natural product | "Yes, nsthma's that way cases off of her world. Always hl& manner to- - then comes back hits you sudden." wgtxis her had been one of kindly }j e glanced at the bottle. Hinter, rr^pVct. In time sh grew ashamed j understanding, poured him out n- of the distrust she hail on first BC-J Other portion. quainlanre intuitively fflt for him.' "It seems to be the only thing that He wa jm>d to her fatht r and con- helps," gasped Landon as he swallow- elderale of her. He talked interest- ed the oraoght, ingly of the big nut&iilc world nnd i Hinter nodded. "Not a bad medi- dftycribo.i the c':ti*s he haii visited. Her ciim if rightly used," he said. He father liked liiin and always looked . filled Ihis pipe, lit it, and passed tho forward to hi visits, and with a sick '. tobacco-pouch to Landon. He was mar's petulance grumbled if Hinter watching the door leadinpr to the in- failo ! to come on his regular nights. "He's u fin* man, Kric," ho would say to his daughter, "and weVt off, too. I'd like to sec you married to a man like Hinter before I KO. Ever dnce your Mn die'!, I've been worried about feavin' you behind." "But I am going to marry Frank, Daddy," the girl would eay softly. Hey? Oh, all right, nil right. Stan- a fine youngster, but poor, ner room. poor. He would lapse into silence, suck- ing his pipe, und watching Erie put- tine away the supper-dishes. "He'll never find the Srroggie will," .1 J . _.. L> Kivatvi " 1 1 rt 11 n1i'<i Tra Hell always he would ipc>ak again. be poor." "But, Daddy," the girl would laugh, "we love (wh other. We are happy and real happiness is worth more than moiwy, Isn't it, dear?" "Aye," bi wnuld a: "Erie out in her boat?" he asked casually. "I don't hear her voice, or her whistle." "She's out on Uie bay," answered the father and lapsed again into ironding silence. Hinter waited. At lenjrth I/and on roused from his musings. "My heart's heavy for her," he said, "and heavy for the young man who loves her. You've heard, of course. News of the like spreads quickly." "Yes, I've heard." abruptly and strode Hinter rose to the window overlooking the bay. A full moon was lifting- above the pines. In its silvery track a tiny sail was beating harbor- ward. After a time he turned and walked back slowly to whore tho sick man st. "Mr. Landon," ihe said, gravely, would answer. "Your j "I love your daughter. With your mother and I were 'happy In that way. permission I would make 'her my wife. But she wu.s ttvken away and all I Wait," as the older man attempted had in her place was heart loneMnesR to speak. "Hear what I have to ay. but for you." Then she would kiss i have endeavored to foe honorable. , i ' ' *= ' Never by word or look have I given her to underB'land what my feelings arc toward her. For Stanhope, the man who was brave and strong enough to give her up, I have always 'had the deepest respect; and now, knowing the price he has paid I honor him. He was far more we t.hy of your daughter than I am. I ' now, ns all is over between them, ' would do my best to make her hap, y." "That I know well," spoke the father eagerly. "Ever since my clutch on life lias been weakenin' I've wor- ried at the thought that perhaps I may leave her unprovided for. You have lifted the load, my friend. I will speak to Erie and place your proposal of marriage before her. She's a good girl: ffhe'll be guided by her father in tne matter." HinUr gravely thanked him. "1 would advise thut you say nothing for H time," he said. "vShe in high-spirit- ed, loyal to the core. She if suffering. Time will assist us; we will wait. I , shall visit you oftener than herwto- guard aguingt shrinking. the light whlie I sleep. Then when drying both shirts and hose are a safe- The nightgowns and slips are best the sun sucks up the mists from bay and lake he is able to get his sleep. So, you see," smiling bravely, "we get along splendidly." (To be continued.) Keep Mlnard's Liniment In the house. Physicians. Japan's New Battleships. According to reporta which have Wonders the World Has Lost made kimono style as these launder If the cost of these tiny garments j easily. The neck and sleeves should! seems exorbitant, it is possible to sub-j be finished flat with casings, beading' reached London the Japanese naval stitute vests made from flannel or the or eyelets, to be drawn up the desired! authorities are preparing to "go the good portions of partially-worn, part- amount with a tiny tape. Bobbin tape, \ n m it" in their new warships as re- wool underwear. In this case the which conies in twenty yard bolts, Is'gards size and fighting power. It Is seams should be flat^felled on the especially nice for this purpose. Avoid j known that the first Japanese 18-Inch ______ the close-weave tapes as they become : gun has been produced and tried out, harsh with washing and hurt the rose,-! an( i this tremendous weapon will prob- leaf skin. Stitch the middle pomt of | ably represent the main battery of the all drawstrings to prevent them pull- 1 uwarl class of battleships, which wer ing out at exactly the wrong minute.' authorized last year, but have not yet Mothers must also carefully con- been laid down. as. It Is as remarkable for The gun took twe-lve months to build, and has been under trial Bince and can up to a One of the many lessons taught by museums Is that clever craftsmanship Is not a modern monopoly. Much of the work done thousands of years ago Is unapproachablo to-day, and many of the processes which were comparative- ly common then are now practically unknown. Them Is in tho Wellcome Historical , Mndloil Museum an exhibit which baf- I Blass no tool mark can be detected. j II should be made large enough to be afloat. The Owari is designed to car Graphic representations of the us fd two summers. For a winter wrap' cy eight of these monster weapons. wealth of detail us for fineness of sidcr the outside garments, for baby craftsmanship. The marking of the needs much fresh air - Fov the aum ' veins is distinct and prominent, every mer wra P ot the tmv babe , cashniere,| April. It weighs 170 tons. lock of hair seems as if it could be hcnrietta, nun's veiling and alba tros; throw a 3,400-pound shell blown about by the wind, and tho lines are tne nlost suitable materials. For: range of 45,000 yards. At rather less of the lips, brows, eyelids, etc., are tno baby who has seen a winter, bed- 'than half this distance the shell, It Is perfectly finished. Yet the surface is * or d cord, golfine, corduroy and pique declared, will penetrate tile stoutest so regular that even with a magnifying w '" ^ e found satisfactory materials.! armor carried by any battlrshlp now lies the most skilled of modern em- balmers, says a London despatch. H consists of a number of human heads representations of Pyramids, as well as fragments of those great sepulchral monuments. suitable materials are eiderdown and and will therefore hurl twelve tons ot- bunting cloth. This should be mad? steel at each broadside salv from 'Ecuador rnduced by some undis- further Illustrate the wonderful skill '* r ff a [ fi " t; later ' for the Walkin 8| Guns of the same calibre will prob- covered process to about the size of a of ancient craftemen. Ono of the prob- ' ful'^.^J^^L Ut ttWay a " d ; *, bly _ be ._ ad * pt !. d ! t .!'"_l U !,:* t ". r ^ small orange Notwithstanding the No. 40 '21. groat shrinkage, each Is perfect, and Ls rendered additionally Interesting by tho sealing of tho lips, which are sewn up, so that the "spirit" of the dead should not escape and do harm to the owner! The museum In the Royal College of Surgeons contains another remarkable apocimen of ancient workmanship It U part of the wrapping from a mummy more than six thousand years old. So giiuze-like Is this material that for u time Us precise nature was a mystery; but ultimately It was found to be linen of exquisite fineness. Com- pared with It, the finest that Belfast can produce is positively coarse. Kqually wonderful Is the Portland Vase In the British Museum. Though It Is two thousand years old no man living can reproduce It. The art It represents has long been dead. H Is made, this vase, of two layers of glass, white on top und blue below: and the exquisite design Is shown In white This was effected by carving lems of ages Is how thn ancient Egyp- tians moved the great blocks embodied in the Pyramids. The cubic contents of the greatest weigh nearly 7.000,000 the bottom hemmed. tie cruisers of the "t i?ht-eight" pro- Hoods may be made from wrap ma- gram, which are to tjllow the tout terials or may be knitted OT crocheted.; ships of the Amagi class, but In this Batiste and organdy are dainty for! CMC the number of gurs will be r*. | duced to six a ship. Japanese naval tons, and would build a city of 22,000 u imri er bonnets. houses of ordinary size. Basement The ^ d habit of such lon trailing opinion has always favored tra hcavt atones In the Pyramid, moreover, are ! garmanta for the wee baby has been est guna that can be obtained, and the 80 ft. long, 6 ft. high, 'and 5 ft. wide abandoned. The majority of infant pat- decision to build an 18-Inch type was The method by which the components, and particularly those huge blocks, were transported and put into place has never been discovered But there are less bewildering Pyramids. For instance, the Jointing other mysteries no connected with the Is a perpetual marvel to experts, since f t' me an d energy, If not of mater- , t , g equa , (o that , n , he flnQst mod6rn cablnt . t . work It ls amaz!ng 6Ten lo terns are now cut for garments 27 > taken late In 1918, after Japanese cl- inches long; but even these must fleers In Europe had, inspected the ex- either be discarded in six months time pertmental British gun of thte calibre. or made over for the first short' Special plants were set up ut Muroran clothes. To be sure, the pieces cut and Kure for the purpose. Confidence off may sometimes make short petti- Is felt In Japan that the Owarl will coats but really Is not this a waste eclipse all other battleships in flght- ing power. away all tho glass where it was not verted by glow burning into charcoal; wanted -a feat of well-nigh Incredible and though In comparatively modern lals? The average baby is 20 to 21 inches at birth and grows about five those who know that 100,000 men were ! inches during the first six months, and employed for twenty years on the ' three or four during the next six. It| Great Pyramid alone. I sleeps from 18 to 20 hours daily dur-j Little less curious arc much more ln g the first few months and, for its' commonplace objects, such as Roman ! own best good, should be handled little! bronze bowls found In this country, j during its waking hours. If its feet The puzzle here Is this: How did tho! al ' e properly clothed in stocking* and anclentH reduce metals from their ! bootees and the skirts are just long ores? At that period there was no ' enough to nicely cover the feet at first, other fuel than wood, which was con- ' the baby will be comfortable and will The sea-horse carries its eygs in a aort of pocket until they are hatched, dlflU'ulty owing to the brlttloness of the material No other example ol such workmanship is known to exist. Just as Inimitable Is another Brt- tlsh Museum treasure a bronze Mer- times iron was reduced by charcoal in grow into them as short clothes, thereby removing the necessity of re- modeling them. Therefore, 21 inchea Kent and Sussex, scientists do not j long is quite satisfactory, know by what method tho Romans The nightgowns, however, should be produced the enormous heat required ' 30 to 33 inches, with a drawstring in to smelt iron and copper. Apparently : the hem, for theso will be uaed until cury, found iu 1792 at Paramythla, lu their process has boeii lost for ever, j worn out and the older baby must have Hallowe'en Novelties Don't overlook these In buying. Our Travellers have the Samples. We have the Stoch. Tore an Fanoy Goods Co., Ltd. Wholesale Only. 7 Wellington St. E., Toronto.