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Earp-c Preference La Pres" (Ind): The amazing attitude adopted by tho Labour Gov- unment of Great Britnin with you") to the preferential will in the Eli- pire has eautsed " ospiosion or ex- ceedingly important opinions, no much b Britain as in the Dominion and colonies. Speaking broadly. it is no- tonishing that Phlllp Snowdell. Chan. cellor ot the Exchequer, should not consider this policy to he Quentin] to the progress of sconornic relations between the amount parts of the hone, when tho lottsr are entirely unanimous in declaring it to ho so. The economic conlonnco which, it "pears, will in hold in London next onto“. will no doubt dispel nio- Inderstnnslings on thin qmstion of sitar interest. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Vince your name and “dress plein- lg, giving number and “I: of such patterns as you want. Enclose Me in chips or coin (coin preferred; wrap I carefully) for each number. and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide M., Toronto. Patterns sent by an earty mail. SIMPLE CHIC. The umwrvatwe woman will be pick to recognize what an opportun- ity this " to male tt dress of printed em crepe, to wear for general day- time occasions. Style No. 492 is a slender type with simple chic, so sult- alle for shopping, street or office. The hen shows smart scallops. Plait: at from are stitched to secure Bat hip- in. The collarless neckline Mt trim- med with applied band with pert how. The pattern for this Iervieeable model ee-es in sizes 16, 18, 20 yearn, 36, 38, M and " inches heat. It is very elective in suede hieh itat sill crepe h grey, wool creep in chartreiue green, red and white gingham check in all crepe, green and white polka-dot till crepe and featherweight tweed in wood-violet shades. Prices Me in damp- or coin {coil in preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Mans 'te:eee.% built". In “my” use WW; The at! d Ming In. . 'ootlthqe6se. The halthful dumb. In“. of ,Wriglcy’o theohey - moat!- 'any.nin‘lun on low ot an “Into-Whom- "they call him - The man you am? mule' ISSUE No. 3 1--l29 "SAMBA" You will derive [or more “than“: no. IAIADA than you will In. than an TEA organ-manna“ Some or the boys enjoy reading and there are now a number of boon. though atili too few, printed in the language ot Uganda. The youth even has his paper to read. it In called the Grey Heron. It in a quaint name tor this paper. which is edited and [printed entirely at Nairobi in Kenya fe" by Bagenda men. The grey .heron ie a bird that stands in the f iieids of Uganda all day without show tine any movement. bat taking in .everything that is going on. TPP, kin the evening it Bieg away up Into London Daily News and Westmin- ster quh.): (A director ot the Belgian Company. which has n virtual monop- oly of radium productiu, declares that the present price of raotm-- mm £10990 ty? £14300 , gramme- In too low, and before long may go hlgher still.) The price is monstrous- ly high. The skilled use of radium is the best reply science has so me made to the most terrible scourge ot modern clvilzaton. Yet hundreds of thousands of qutterertg from cancer are being robbed of hope because rad. inn remains the moat eostly nub- stnnce in the world. It " morally in. defensible that control or the pro- duction and price of a thing so Titat to mankind should be vested in any private corporation. Here, it ever, ‘there was one, is is one for interna- ‘tlonnl eo-operntlon through the ma- ‘chinery ot the League ot Geneva, or Pro other properly constituted body in on behalf ot all national GOT. ernments. a tree, where it meets ten or twentnglenced over it quickly. She caught others, and they all chatter, maklng.sight of the words, "to my wife a terrible din. The Baganda say that _ Nancy Kent Rartor-" and she knew: the heron family are all dlscusslng‘she had achieved the object of her In the tree m thlngs the my Itrt'rtreh. has seen during the day; BO that itt He . . the reason why the waver has mat;an 'eut,,tge"u'tai,ntr/ttht name. Through lt the boy learns; and looking up Dolly sew Lionel Re about the news ot the great outsidelnor, his face meme with on Ir IT world: on Industrial strike; a 'rfriin. It her. “You little 't'lth", l; ball match between American 'u!!","-, and then as he strode ia, 3 British teams: " upheaval ot tutti. to enter at the door Doll , 'lt foreign feeling tn China; attempts “{thinking mind led 'lle'h'd'l'u',hrJ,',t. By to the North Pole (though he “a” _ ceal the paper by slipping ltyinto th- " difBeult to understand what ice ‘nd,lining of her coat There s l .e anew arehand so OIL-Ba!" Mathewg, the bottom of the side Selig; 'li'd in Black Treasurf. [anything put there, would, as she well Mum’s Llnlmcni for aching Mints The lorries when loaded are driven along the road to a ginning factory. There the cotton is carried in, the Dales are undone, and in the ginning machines the cotton fabric itself ll worked away from the seeds. The factory has a white inan at its head, but the machines are tended try the men and older hon of tho country. . . in some schools. at six o'clock In the mornin. the boys. like thousands of other young men and women of Uganda. are up and out and ott with hoes tlron hoe, with crooked wooden handles) over their shoulders, their brown bodies gleaming in the early sue. They trudge barefoot along the iootoaths into the i1elds. The tieldn are mil ot young cotton plants, and the boys are nghting the weeds that. under the hot sun in the warm damp earth, thrive like black magic. Por, two hours before school they work; there in the cotton Bettis, where the plants grow so swittly that. within: three months or sowing. the white) balls ot cottmt-and some ot the best: cotton in the wrld it ite-are shin- ing in the suh, and the boys are out, picking and stalling it into uncut The cotton is then crammed into two. hnndredoound holes. which ere cer- rled on the heads of men down to waiting motor-lorries. The lorries come down one otter the other in ttarrest-tinte, loaded with tons of cot-_ lo no by the Socloty for Promoting Christian Knowledge. There he on My books that will help him and his irime minister. and chief: to rule that: country, wlsoly. Other boy- wuo waving wlckerwork chain from laugh twigs brought from trees neat the lakeside. Ono boy In making a “mm-3 bookcase tor the “I; who, at the capital. can be seen driving down tn his Rollo-Royce to the tide ot the opposite hill to the bookshop, which The aehoetb.r. the-solves trend Into the school pounds. when “on use soon a him and stir on over a. place. Hero from the ear-r" Mach came the hm at all. the swish ot shavings, end the up of the mallet. looking in " tho win- do'tot the shop one could see the boys mull; tables and desks. "ade handles, chain, and many other things that their ioreiathers never dreamed of. The very school use" was built try the boys, the bricks made and laid, the windows sinned and turned. and doors constructed. lost ot these boys are the sons of Meal chiefs. The Radium Monopoly Boys in Uganda , Her absorption was interrupted try in exclamation outside the window iand looking up Dolly saw Lionel Ray- ,nor, his face tthtune with anger, star- iintr st her. "You little thief!” he "ried, and then, as he strode around Ito enter at the door, Dolly’s quiek- .thinking mind led her swiftly to con- 'ceal the paper by slipping it into the Until a typewritten paper rather different from the others caught her eye. It was a large sheet, but of th'may texture. She unfolded it and glanced over it quickly. She caught sight of the words, "to my wife, Nancy Kent Rartor--" and she knew she had achieved the object of her search. - As the had anticipated, they were for the most part relating to the science of etttomology in one way or another. letters, clapping, memo- randa---al1 seemed to have to do with insects or birds. a slink about her, DiriirqiiilirfiTd gun pulling out bundles of letters and Rigel-3.7 . which‘wu also his workroom and mu- seum, and this time, ignoring the beetles and butterflies, she looked eagerly about at the desks and cup- boards which she had never before noticed. A medium sized desk seemed to hold that papers_of the old, man, and after Wheéoupon Miss Dolly Fay quickly whisked herself about and pretended to be going the other way. A Paging 'Gannon, she Jent on, and, when he was safely out of sight, she made straight for his house. Dough: Raynor is found shot through the heart in the early evening on the ttoor of the sun room of Flower Acres, his Long Island home. Stand-' ing)“: the dead man, pistol in 'ah is aleohn Finley, former aweethenr of Raynor's wife, Nancy. En Turner, Raynor: nurse, stands by the light switch. Tn a moment None, nppenn, white-faced and terrified. Orville ‘K_ent, Nancy’s bgogher, comes_ inAtom arent, Nancy’s brother, comes in from the south side of the "IN And then Par; CMAnv-d {right} " inbv- "is. Exra.Goddard, friend it Finley; Kiss Hutth, Raynor’s sister, and others, enter upon the scene. Detective Doh- bins heads the police investigation. An autopsy reveals that Raynor also was being systematically poisoned with arsenic. Lionel Roman son of Doug- las Raynor by first “tinge, comes to clsim his father's estate. olly Pay, a neighbor's girl, begins to suspect that another will favoring Nancy is being kept hidden by Grimshaw Gan- non, a hired man. Enterinfthe always open door," she went into the one his living room, T CHAPTER X.--icont'd0 So. Dolly though: if opportunity offered, and it certainly would, she proposed to hunt for that missing will Doubtless it ..would require little search, for Gannon, unsuspecting of the child, would not hide it earefu11r. All this came to Dolly by intuition, and, as she went, she pondered on the ways and means. As ii in answer to her thoughts, she aw Gannon come out of his door and go striding " in the direction of the Raynor house. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. "GIVE ME ENING TONE. Write The Borden Co. Lhnited. Dept. . we lu- be“ 53-.me Mm III! BABY IOOII 'E'uié Nib' '" --"e t"bGtrdrki'GaU", -'-_- BEGIN HERE THAT PAPER!" HE SAID IN A LOW, THREAT- TODAY "Ws out of the question, dear," he said, "that you and I should shun each other's society for a foolish feeling of convention. Your husband is dead, and when the time comes, you are going to marry me--" "Oh, no, hhueohn-never--" l "Why not, pray?” he smiled at her n at a waywsrd child. "Pm not go- ing to hurry you, Nan, I'm not even going to trouble you with my love- making-trut, unless you can look me straight in the eyes and tell me you doit low me-then I shall continue to hope, no, and expel--" l "tth, hush, Maleo1rn-dott't talk like that. I never can marry you until this mystery is cleared ap-and then --lest than ever!” “Except met Now, Nan, dearest, you must emrftde in me." "I mean that when the truth is known ahout--ahmtt Douglns’ death-- it will be impossible for me to marry anybody---" "What do than ever?” "I mean CHAPTER xr. NANCY EXPLAINS. The Italian Garden at Flower Acres though eonvetttiortal in design and de- tail, was so planned that it was always a picturesque muss of bloom and greenery. In one corner was a spe- cially attractive arbor, and here sat Finley nnd Nan Raynor. "I resent all you have said to me, Mr. Raynor," she announced with dig- nity. “I will leave you to look for papers yourself. pm going home." Of edurse she hadn't, with in coat ovgg a ehairrbtuskrear by. Unsuspecting her prevarication, Raynor gave her a perplexed look, even held her coat as she slipped her arms again into its sleeves. "Positively, I have it on me," she cried, " she threw " the loose coat, and whirled around befére him. "I swear, Mr. Raynor, that I have not any paper hidden about my person." She stood before him, a slip of a thing, her simple little one-piece frock quite evidently possessing no hiding place, her coat pockets empty, and her piquant face turned " to his own with a look of utter innocence. "On my honor, these Ge the only pockets I possess, and they are both empty." "Search mel" said Dolly, slangily, at the same time putting her hands in her two coat pockets, careful not to expose the “Med lining of one. anew. "lt was a large paper-a type- written one-where is it?” For some reason the man had con- eluded to chsnge his tone. But it was too late, his-Inger had proved to Dolly his deep desire to get possession of the paper and she we: bound he shouldn't. "All a mistake, Mr. Raynor," she said, with her sweetest smile. "Some of these old yellowed newspaper clip- pings, I dare say." "Yes-the one you were reading wh_en I came up the porch steps.” "Mr. Raynor," she said with ditp. nity, "I don't know what you’re talk- ing about. I'm here working on my entomo1otry-Mr. Gannon is my teach- /sr-frurrou accuse me of Healing!" She T as sure now that she had done right to take the will. It must be the lost one, that belonged to Nan. At any rate, Lionel Raynor had no claim to it. Thin was done. whew--and it was but _tt mttrtten6-aa-1 cheered at the door from the hallway. “Gin me that ”perrthe said, in s low, "W‘ tone.. "What ”not?" said Dolly. T ' "Don't talk like that! The paper you just new stole from Mr. Gan- non’s desk!" "Whr. do you want to steal it?" T "Shut up that baby talk and hand ove_r thy. paper!" _ T But iioririGst at in mum}; dated. T “That's not the one-it was tt ye]- lowish paper---" ~“A yellowish paper'." Dolly looked at him inquiringly. ' "Neveri" 3nd Nan Raynor’: fare "That will do," be said, mull}, "I saw you. You took a paper from Mr. Gannon's desk. Where is it?" "I put it baek--thero it ia," point- intrAo the first paper " hand. knew, drop.to the hem of the can and any then in safety. "No, it wasiiy' his ire blazed up you mean by then less UN IA‘RIU ‘pen, And watch. Let him. design o um! hat that reveals some touch ot individual ownership, 'ml domm't Iooh like a million other sun-kissed “in. men. Let this. intrepid crusader in its wits on the conventional drea- wit and tuxedo, for years strait-Jacks“ ot masculine mhserr--Chrietian Science Monitor. Dublin Weekly Times It is manrl test that the acclaim Party's tun! program must be postponed until! another 30mm: Government has on- irtdendent majority in the House of , Commons. Mr. MacDonald's pres-i out task, therefore. in td produce 't', volley Which. by giving " party: “something to go on with," will keep It in good humour, and will convince " that the essential "cause" in ttttte in his hands That something. how over. must be designed with I Care tnl eye to the Liberal vote. Keett.MInard's Liniment “was; handy aa.triirt. I “ml “but than. Let the courageous champion of reformed fashions tor his fellows "carry on" his benetieent campaign. and thus usher in a new reign of freedom. Let him add riotous colors --perhapg deep purple or gorgeous erhtsqon-to men's street attire, so that the sedate business suit shall be 'permanently relegated to the attic Ind the devouring moth. Let him dia. card that ttuttering streamer ot use- less toggery known es a necktie. Let him originate some dashing sinist- coat designs, perhaps even an artis- tie substitute for the olddatthioned vest, at oretrent little more than n bulging envelope tor pencils. tountain For a generation women have en- Joyed freedom trom discomfort: and unyielding conventions, have in incl audaciousiy developed novelties in dress that seine upon every beguiling color in the rainbow. Mediates blend. shah and fabricate so that the iemin- he frock to-day not only gladdleua the eye, but also admirably serves every practical requirement, especially on a sultry summer day when an ormored mu becomes a wilted cabbage. i This revolution in masculine attire, thus boldly proclaimed in the face ot n Itupid tradition that insist. that homo uplens shall move about the planet in a somber. heavy sack drawn tight at the neck and thickly mdded at the shoulders. Ihonld in. dee mark the beginning of an on for the emancipation ot the fashion-trod- den .nale. A courageous pwteesor In North» western University, at Evonston, m., appeared on the campus the other day sttired in a roomy blouse that topped conventional trousers, and left A V-shaped opening at the throat no that the Adam's apple might have I better chance to do its "daily dozen.” The blouse - long, trim, and tun- eompletely hid the most trisome and unsightly ot human harness, the sus- penders. and was furnished with s broad. loose walstband at the meri- Itituy ot the belt. Deep, wide pockets set within easy reach of the hands, and sleeves shortened to allow play ot the wrists, added serviceabllity to the outfit. The innovation in cost- ume appealed so strongly to the tttity erdasher who tasbioned the blouse in Iccordsnce with the professor’s speci- Ieetions that he is planning to out it on the market, so that all men have 1 chance to become more comfortable. “I fouhd ii--" Nan said downy. "It -itAelontre/i to somebodyrelse.” "Where did you find it?" Dobbins’ cold Mare seemed fairly to hypnotize her into answering, and she said: "Among my husband's belongings." .. (To be continued.) "Oho, you suppose it belonged to you, do you? Aren't you quite sure? Where did you buy it?" "I.-.-, didn't buy it." "Where did you get it, then? How did you get it? That stuff is not easily Trroetrrable--though its devotees seem to manage it, somehow." “Because," Nan 'spokc with an etch “bee-nu, if it had beeaLditreovered in my possession or if Lhad been known to destroy it--1 would have-been mis. judged in the matter." But though his tone was jocuhr it was obviously a forced "ng . 'Wimt, In. Raynor, us you may or may not know, we retrieved that partet you threw into the Font." "Yi." said Nan, in a low tone. ."Artd we found that it .contained e dope otsttu.--to put it plainly, some bottles of morphine." F “Yes?" "And I want you to tell me, if you please, why you threw it away with such secrecy and gate." 7 "Miarjudited? Am I misjudgingvm‘ now, when I assume that the morphine inguagtion belonged ttr you?" "r-I nuppose it-be'longed to me--" Nun’s great eyes looked dark nnd troubled, and she Flaneed Atom are man to the other, as if uncertain that course to pursue. auutullothrmandghrnm Finley Myself telt t shudder.“ fear. _ “m n opMrrtdhitrt" unkind ya can.“ vol“ 11:590me my pod inside the arbor. “Just the People I wait to Bee. And I will 'titrortht you‘ that unless you both - truly the questions I'm going to put to you, it will be a very serious mutate." 1 “We are nit obliged to incriminate angina!” Finley said. . “Np; but 1 sh" judge by your attittad---ah, I may say I shall judge more by that you say than by what you do." "Be careful, Nan," Finley said, "of wing: yo}: dou’t m!” . W ‘KRbHWEJ TORONTO Fashions for Men Little by Little iii, @SPIRIN (in?) Aspirin in the hand pocket tin. mil you have used it 'ld head- aches, colds, neuralgia, ete., you’ve no idea how much Aspirin can help. It means rick, complete relief to millions tt men and women who use tt every year. And it does not depress the heart. With or without "miiGieii." Specialist. m the Bhur Wave Method ot Permanent Waving. (For India who care.) 288 VONGE STREET. TORONTO Write for Booklet "WP." on the can of a Shur Wave Perm-neat Wave. ADOZEN different things IN cause a headache, but there', "ttatonetritg)diGGi%r"iirt; get immediate relief. Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such oain. Keep it at the office. Have it ready in the home. Thosc subject to fred quent y s.u.dde.n headaches should "I hear Einstein's new theory In selling in pamphlet form for twenty- Ilve cents." "I'd. sooner have the quarter; I can make head and tail out ot that." Permanent Waving By Experts .. $5.50 When yon vim Toronto don't ml to have one of our "new Permanent wet." the '3ttttteett an. of 35.50. Glasgow Herald (Cont): The post. in economic and political education " the French people proceeded more - than that of on! other nation. It In only now that they are begin. ning to realize that there are limits to what Germany can pay. that the evacuetion ot the Rhinelnnd cannot be long postponed, And that their war debteto Britain and the United States must he paid according to the eche- dnlee contained in the ChurcttilrCait, hu end the Mellon-Berenger agree- ments. This hut lesson especially, " an exceedingly hard one G tiGi to learn. London Daily Telegraph (Conn: The mitten of General Saute, u leader of g party beaten tor the Bee. ond time, And with little visible pros. pect of recovering its lost ground in the agriculture! are“, in one ot the tragediee of the public life of the Empire. In my country lenders of hi attainments. or with tt comptr- nble record ot antenna-ship in the broader some, are rare; yet the men who did most to save South Africa to the Empire, end who we: among the chief uchitecte of tho‘League of Na. tions, Ippenre condemned t I future in which his genius will have lttle South, Africa and Ike Empire Save the Price of Your F are to Toronto ROBERTSON’S Slow to Lam TREE in making this concession to the no. generally. the doctor hoooines the greatest giver or charity in the community. "Nobiesse oblige” is to tihtrmriduetetrant-gauttt. indisputable that the profusion bears, collectively. n great burden ot heat. ing the moment. which belongs right- ‘ly to tho "ate. not no the Min or the MarMrtg in boon-tn recognis- ed as a state responsibility. And so. within the limitations of this short nrtlcls, l have endeavored to establish the following (note: that every doctor belongs to s profession whose object above All other things is to heal the sick and to prevent sick- lus; s profession tint ies constant- ly inmost-g itself. A protession that has produced men like Koch. Jenner. and “tour. whose dlsooverion have waved the lives of hundreds ot thous- ands. lid will save nnorn hundreds or millions. s profession wlmue pride is in ettieientr. and whose record is one of’service that hos been to o lugs degree utttreltitstt than tbat of a. “and”: muss. Ha is almoot Invarhhly am. a tel- told new: . There in no other divi- sion of mankind, with tie Mic el- ception ot clergyman. that give; “my. gut“. more of " time, energy and knowledge than do the doctors. A doctor does an enorm- amount or work tor which he I. not paid. Common humanity denud- thut he answer any sermon call made upon him, at any hour ot the day or night, even it he knows that the patient cannot pay. In a way can to unjust. No one expects the - of o gro- cery store to give away " (coda. even though there my be people starving toe not at thou. Yet a doe, tor Ia expected to do ha that-tUtd In most cases he toes. And tor the primes” that society accords the physician It expectl. m of 81,000 I year tor six you, inclu- ing $150 tor tuition. .100 hr boon and equipment. which loom very lib no for room. hoard. clothing and In- cidenuil. to say nothing of amuse- Dents. But in passing through those years or test and trial and not work. he has boob-e iexitirnnio Mir to all cu tested modicni knowledge not - kind has ever MIN and and. The wisdom of long-den leeches tum been pound into him. and he MI become greater than any ot them-- sreaier by virtue ot his greater knowio edge, & uclentizt. nhlo to work by do. you from the known to the unknown In the meantime, he he noun Iron: at: to eight yem lea-nu hit, pro- fession, he has had to - all the old, " welt as till the new branches of medicine, he has passed n number ot Mitt examittatitmt_ aura at"! In order to keep an already crowded profession from becoming over-crowded (And tron thin enn- ordinary severity ct emulation, the general public In obvlouly the great. out ulnar. line. only a. non In. telligent, reliable undo-tn succeed in- Which means that c Count doe-n1 begin to earn tumble. no neat of, M a rule. an be in “Ira-(bree- It le all" larder (or the new to appreciate the net New hect- gmund. the greet wall! All Heb use of new“ of ell at We mm; ot the tnmendoul neon-Ilean- at knowledge that n wool-be doctor must ulneuklnzly couture. And when he hes spent " long yearn " quiring It, it In then mm! tor him to spend one or more often two years an an Marne In t hound. Bo that a youth of nineteen who nutshe- hle honor metric and m to "go through tor . doctor" new. um he will be about " Delete he emu earning anything. And even then, It will take him notber In years be. fore he begun to an more than enough tor the oral-H1 mulch. ot life Prom these bulc studies. nil or whlch. when they touch the hum" clung, an) merely with the norm-L the student then proud! to pullo- lou. tho may of lick-cu. In In dig. terent aspects. mummies! cherub- ter, bacteriolocy aad tumunolog. medicine and surgery b all their branches. preventive mead“ hul- one It In hard to Manual! was“. In I "may article ot this nature. tho "It Icopo_of a modern medical cu- rtetthmt. The neophyte must In". physics. chemistry. Mom. physio- logy. pharmacology. auto-y, Im- mlog' (Involving . aramaerataadine ot the mieroseopitt stricture at tho To "on. n medial Mt. out mun tttat put his honor mule-Io tion. That tara an 70m. After that, he must spend‘ new" It: yew It 1 recanted medical when). bod!) In your hands". pile. our lock! and Individual health. _ 1901.194,“ “Doctor of Indium", and by virtue of that title, hear tho’sick Ind pro- um tho we". . . "tttatt. tho but as"! to tint question. is this int-zine. it you on. the condition that would sxist it tho medial profusion WON not no '+ unsuited. Suppose that“! Ill who had the inudnbls nntbition to heal " him-non ot unit uw-eos" without any supervision all tttat.ett' "Doetor" snd begin cutting "It no nnd dosing them with nations oe " own concoction. What " ovid- emic at horrible oaths turn would be. How quickly tho nNic's present Wound unmet to: a. title "boo tor," would is danced - W dintnst! F no In: spent an and!“ minimum WhoisaDoctor? medics] “Ml. 0“ etimatge “.1 ”a. d It“ ‘It tho 'tstaast Ton." M “uh I but. at up“ " an. (to. all! When an only A tgrqr (net oat “can at " . Indiuumz " tin 0m I of Doubt. Town“ o, tt tr MI tm M brow “In; (h Ot 0rd out! tr tt " h v ma (h ttt ttt barn u hr hr uy In y which do go comm I 'rpo til th " of Dom " my I own Attract. it. Min Tl AQu " An ' oru “I14