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pp ppp IES McPARUAND AGENT 341 King Street wast 50 Recipe Free, I Weak Men. 'Name and Address Today. 'Gan Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous. hay 2 in our possession & prescription wer debility, lack of vigor; weakened Mailing «memory and lame back, on by excesses, unnatural drains, or pilies of youth, that has cured so many | aud nervous men right in their own | ithout any additions! help or medi- at we think every aan who withes to his manly we ad virility, quickly y should have 4 copy. S to send & copy 'e srge, ih wn in, Gidinary se led $6 Koy roan who will write tis toa it. prescription comes from a physiei ude & special study of med. and w ivinced it is the surest-actin for the cure of deficient man) inte ever put together, Wo awe 11 10 our fellow man to send O6py in confidence so that any wan 0 is Weak and di with ures may mop gEing himaselt? tent medicines, secure what uickest-acting restorative, SPOT-TOUCHING remec ud +» cure hinisell ut home quietly @ ust dro; 2 ea Hem this weedy Oo. 3838 Goodyear Bldg Mich., and we Wii sent you & Copy of recipe in a plain ordinsry en- free of charge. A great many doctors $2.00 to 85.00 for merely writin, plion like this~but we send it ih | pri A} fa THE CHOICEST SUGAR No, ehoicer or purer sugar can be produced than St. Lawrence Granulated White 'Pure Cane Sugar. Made from choice selected cane "sugar, by the most modern and peciect machinery, it is now offered in three different sizes of grain-- each one the choicest quality. St. Lawrence Sugar is packed in 300 1b. 25 1b. and 20 Ib. sealed bags, and also in 5 Ib. and 2 Ib. cartons, snd y be had at all first clase Sealers. Buy it by the bag. ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES LIMITED, MONTREAL. AN ESCAPES OPERATION By Timely Use of Lydia E. Pinkbae's. Vegetable Compound. ~ Here is her own statement. Women to tell what 'Lydia BE. 's Com- me. year ago I found : EJueire wrribiost. erer. pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached, T bad no ap- Taoudnot a Iwe a - PB would ind, It seemed almost impossi- ordoa bit of work and I would ho ree hotter une d to an ope I come Vegetable did $ ave the slightest doubt Lydia E. Pink 's Vegeta- Kham Medicine. ) nr n 5S. for ad- by a woman, SO we have | ever | s Maine. -- "I feel it a duty I owe ' suffering that I could scarcely | THE ROCKS OF VALPRE By Ethel M. Dell. William Briggs, Toronto, publisher. 511 Pages! Price $1.25. R. Uglog & Co, Clay. " ; "The Rocks of Valpre" is a stir- {ring emotional story of a wilful (but light-hearied English girl, and ithe love that came to her from. her {strohg-minded English husband and the faithful, understanding French artillery officer. The scene is partly {laid on the Breton coast, where the {irresponsible young girl meets the |gay young officer. Tle shows her the among the rocks of Valpre, where he is secretly working out an ig cave | laritllery serviee of France and make {hh famous. The eave is reached jonly at low tide, and so, when they {Hnger too long therein, they are | toreed to spend the night there. This incident , casts a shadow over { their Whole lives, and almost results a tragedy. A touch of the Drey- 5 tragedy lends the story additio \ strength. The vounng officer's se [ret is stolen and sold to another country, and he is publicly disgraced and ruined { +The characier theen well drawn She is of the type {who never grow up, and who are bound by that very cirenmstance, not only to be but te make those dearest nhappy also. She is pretty ldish and thoughtless, totally un- |suited to her English husband, a man, thoughtful, just and unyeild- ing. The story abounds in strong and telling contrasts of character and temperament. The two men vho love the girl, and her three brothers, are well-drawn characters The author has made them individ ual and realistic to a marked degree Emotional crises abound; and the in- {terest never wavers, but is sustain- | ed to the very end. { Miss Dale, the young Enzlish author of this fascinating tale, will be rememhered as the author of "The Way of an Eagle," a book that won instant recognition. fin ul of the girl has | SUNSHINE JANE By Anne Warner. McClelland, Good- | child & Stewart, Toronto, publish- I ers. 279 pages. Price, $1.00. Uglow & Co., city. "Sunshine Jane' a delightful book bythe author of "The Rejuv- enation of Aunt Mary." The same happy strain runs through the new book----the same desire to befriend, to be helpful and te bring sunshine and cheer into sunless and cheerless lives, Jane was a "Sunshine Nurse," one of an order whose business it was "to do what the doctors can't al- ways do--make folk well." Mostly, it would seem, by preaching to them the "New Thought" gospel and by practising it herself. She comes to visit her two aunts in the dull coun- try village, and the transformation begins at once. The cantankerous dupt, who had "new asthma' in her arm, which the doctor could *"'alli- gator" but not cure, lost her ail- nents. "Sunshine Jane' speedily converted.all and sundry in the little village to her belief that "you can get anything you want if you only want it enough." Under this spell comes Lorenzo Rath, an artist, who wants Jane just this way. Here is material for a romance with Jane as the central figure, and it is very pret- tily worked out. The book is =a wholesome, happy one, 'and should be a source of good to every one who reads it. It preaches the gospel of a glad optimism---of always look- ag for the bright sidé, of expecting nd thinking only good, with the re- iit that good is sure to come. It is a cheerful story, containing much to laugh over and a moral to remember ~--and, maybe, practice. R. is i THE DEFENCE OF CANADA | By Christopher West. A pamphlet, J. M. Dent & Sons, 'London and Toronto, publishers. Price, 10c. This pamphlet, which is No. 1 of the 'international good will series, is a review of Canadian defence in the light of Canadian history. The auth- or goes back to 1865, when the Duke of Newcastle, as colonial secretary, voiced the imperial government's recommendation that Canada should contribute more men and money to build up a military power in this country, but that such contributions should be, made permanent. The danger then was greater than it is today. Yet what was Canada's answer? Four commissioners went to England to confer with the imper- ial government on defence. They were Sir John A. Macdonald, George {Etienne Cartier, Georfe Brown and Alexander T. Galt. They pointed out that volunteer organization alone jas suited to the country, and that 'there was a decided aversion to compulsory sefvice." They declined {to enter upon a lavish expenditure to build up a military system dis- {tasteful to Canadians and not called for by any circumstance they had cognizance of. "It was a time of provocation against Canada," 'said Mr. West, "but can we now doubt that Can- ada's amity towards her neighbors had its influence in the peace which reigns between the British and erican peoples to-day!" 3 Upon this foundation, asks the { author, which kind of a superstruc- {ture are the Canadian statesmen of the present generation raising? In 1868, following the excitement of the Fenian raids, the total military expenditure was §1.%%1.861. The estimates for 1914 placed the re- jinvention that will revolutionize the | i } depths, and reformation is well poi- trayed. The Hook abounds}in thrill- ing incidents, fights wiyf' sherifl's posses and with guerillas, ambus- c¢edes amd rescues--in fact, ail the excitement that could be 'well agined to hang in such a country. The central « ter is well drawn, and some of thé des ve 'matter #2 good, but ene fe here nothing new o n is LANGUAGE | AXD |. NATIONAL CNTY | (The British Review, Vol. V. No.1, quirements at $18,762,381. What | will happen when our administra- tors have devised a 'permanent nav- al poliey"? The faith that Sir John | A. Macdonald and his associates had | in the ultimate triomph of intellin- ence and gentleness over ignoran: and national pride, has gene, and the country has embarked upon the de- velopment of a military sbivit. Can- | ada bas n great ded] to thank these early statesmen for. The writer he- lievea that ¥f the conscience of the Canadian people were laid bare the | true convictions of the people in 1514 would confirm the principle: of defence laid down in 1865. Tt i bhécause the frothy elem i away by race pride arped and p ense of the people, thai 1 are scared to utter thes The pamphlet closes plea for o: "In the light of this res i0r our own a that we have tha higl convictior with trong poasibilily wl enon wi o far fro road « and | very unhappy themselves, | to them | and | me for us w ght marked wisdom and founders of thi | should 'we---out of a falty cur grea told u h + pragress out guen toresi which 3 be false linguage { backs of our | kind deliberately ldren brea on people the heart out of not deceive oursely science of human 2c cht that is of Europe and Lhe hives whee vernment | was professional lier in governm has been the source of waste of ma- terial resources, of the corruption of {civic life and in the end the weaken- {ing or destruction of the people { liberties. When men say that edt {tion In the art of destroying hur life is necessary to 'uplift the ma hood' they deceive themselves, thé highest authority to whom uni i versal man can appeal has described militarism in a phrase which all the reiteration of nineteen hundred years has failed to deprive of its gra- awfulness and fidelity the worrent fact--'the abomination it maketh desolate.' for to A PEOPLE'S MAN E. Phillips Oppenheim. McClel- land & Goodchild, Toronto, pub- lishers. 365 pages... Price, $1.30. R. Uglow & Co., city. A few months ago Mr. Oppenheim produced a humorous fantasy en- titled "The Double Life of Alfred Burton." Now, in "A People's Man" he has delved into soéivlogical matters, and brought forth an en- tirely different kind of book. No matter what theme he essays, how- ever, the reader can always be sure of a rattling good story In this new volume the author has drawn one character with marvel- lous strength---that of Maraton, a socialistic leader. He comes to Eng- land from the United States to bring about a social revolution and he is hailed by his followers as a veritable Moses, He calls on the prime minis- ter, and falls under the spell of Lady Elizabeth. Conditions in Eng- land are different from those in Am- , and he discards the revolution- idea. A great upheaval has been brought about, transportation lines lack of coal and the country in dan- ger of invasion. When Maraton dis- covers he has been tricked by a sec- ret agent of Germany, his patriotism | asserts itself, and he is strong en- ough to save the situation. He be- comes unalterably opposed to mili- tancy and in favor of constitutional methods of securing reforms. One lays dewn the »ook with a feeling that the anthor has attempt- ed too great a tagk---that he is too tnexperienced in the subject. It is an essay on English social conditions which, at times, becomes long-drawn out and tiresome. The interesting love story running through it all re- deems the book. The author has handléd this well, and has also drawn some really good character sketches, such, for instance, as that of the prime minister, the labor lead- ers, and a German socialist play- wright. Mr. Oppenheim can always be relied upon to tell a gripping, readable story, and he does not fail in this case. THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS. By Zane Grey. The Musson Book Co, lad, Toronto. publishers. 48H pages. Price, $1.50. R. Uglow & Co., city. Like many a recent novel, the scene of this story is laid in the southwest, where the cowboy flour- ishes and the ranching country rolls away to the foothills, where the wide-open spaces are allaring and the sunsets are beautiful. Miss Grey has given us a vivid picture of ranch life along the Rio Grande, has shown us the real heart and fife of the cow- boy and has rgvealed the dangers to be encountered on the border, where Mexican "greasers" abound. §iThe heroine, Majesty Hammond, a wealthy New York girl, goes west to vigit her cowboy brother, and from the minute she arrives life meant a different thing to her. She buys a ranch, and, through her woman's trust in him, makes a man of Stew- arf, the pluckiest rancher and hard- | est rider of them all. Then, of course, she marries him--or, rather, wakes to the discovery that she had been. unknowingly married to him by a Spanish priest. This occurred the very night 'she left the traim, and was met at the station by Stew- art, who was drunk and out to "marry "the first white girl he met." | raise first developed the advent of the i | | | | {ears ure pp. 03-03). By Francis W. Grey, D, Lit In this article Mr felative by birth Grey, who is 1 Grey, and § Wilfred t&npia to prove that the the French in Canada lous of the English is beeause i mpts to Anglicise, nd still mare to Protestantise them, The early Tmperialists, he meainia such as Bishop Inglis, of Nova Scotia, ond Bishop Meuntain, of Quebec, ought "unity of faith" ander the of i of speech." Mr. from this that ices of the A must be jome- of Wi the provipes 1 ugg wve but her as if it had been cut editor Christ umerei, $10,000 prize in el the toni no 0 practic SURE ing tho publie and | t are offered to tinancial institutions Gregor's "Bank (Bankers Pp e hing of secs sor Gther paralyzed, the navy crippled through | * ABOLISH-THE New p fiberal of W. Rowell BAR Rt the Ie 1 the Uut WELL 1 of the ari6 house, HOMESEEKERS' EX URSIONS ind Settlers' Trains to the West Per CPR. Those taking advantage of exeursions should bear in mind the many exclusive features offered by tip Canadian Pacific railway in con néktion with a trip to the west. It isthe only all-Canadian rout Only line operating 'through trains to western Canada, and through dard and tourist sleepers to Winni- peg and Vancouver Homeseekers' fares will be in ef- fect each Th esday, March 2rd to Oc tober 27th 'inclusive, and round-trip econd-class tickets will be sold from Ontario points at very low fares for example, from Toronto, also west above and return £35, to Edmonto and re- iurn $43. Other points in propor- tion. Fares from points east of To- ronto will be slightly higher. Re- turn limit two months, Homeseekers' trains leave Toronto each Tuesday during March and Ap- ril. Each Tuesday during March and April the Canadian Pacific will run settlers' trains to Winnipeg and west and for the accommodation of settlers travelling with live stock and effects, a colonist car will be at- tached to the settlers' effects train. This car will leave Toronto on regu- lar train at 10.20 p. m., and on ar- rival at West Toronto it will be at- tached 10 settlers' effects train as mentioned above For-those not travelling with live stock and effects, special colonist cars will be attached to regular trains from Toronto, running through to Winnipeg without change. No charge is made for accommoda- tion in colonist cars. Tourists sleeping also operated on regular train leaving Toronto 10.20 p. m. Full particulars from any C. P. R, agent or write M. G. Murphy, district passenger agent, Toronto. If a girl bows to a yéung man three consecutive days he is certain she is in love with him. And many 'a man is sold 'without Her faith dragged him back from the. w getting kis price, stan- | and worth of Toronto, to Winnipeg '| ontest, | | { puts | | The New Food-Invention that has revolutionized the old ideas of convenience and economy After years of experiment the Liebig Com- pany have succeeded by a new scientific process in condensing the rich body-building properties of their famous fluid-beef Oxo into the form of handy Cubes. EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD IS AF- FECTED BY THIS GREAT FOOD- INVENTION. the Men, because a tin of Oxo Cubes can be slipped into vest pocket, and used whenever a hasty meal is re- quired,~or a Cube spread on'a biscuit is both delicious and sustaining. Women, because Oxo Cubes do away in great measure with the drudgery of home-cookery. Soups, beefteas, gravies, stews, etc., can be made in a few minutes-- without trouble or inconvenience. , and just 7 &h °F DD wf ey 2D a A . ECORAYE FR - Piece Din Children, because Oxo Cubes are powerful nourishers health-builders, and being deliciously flavoured are what they enjoy. Everybody, because a daily cup of Oxo makes you feel worlds better--your brain more alert, -- and your body stronger, and more capable of sustaining the_cold and rigours of a hard winter, Oxo Cubes have a body-building power' out of all propor. tion to the amount taken Tins of 4. 10, 50, and 100 Cubes. ner Sets fa re AN WOMEN By "EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD" These beautiful dinner sets were made for ua by one of England's most famous manufacturers. They are delightfully decorated in rich floral rose designs' with garlands of foliage in the very newest pat- terns. EACH SET COMPRISES 97 PIECES, gusritecd fall size tor family use--an absolutely complete dinner service for a family CANADA'S GREATEST HOME MAGAZINE ~ of twelve people. The picture herewith was taken directly from a photograph of the set, but fails to do justice to its Josity, or the charm * vf the decoration. You will be proud to have such a dinner service tn your home, and no matter how much vou paid you could secure more complete, serviceable or pleasing. ¢ ""EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD " wants 150 married ladies at the heads of homes to obtain these magnificent dinner sets. You are not asked to spend any money or buy anything in order to obtain one of them for your home. We want every Canadian housekeeper to become acquainted with "EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD," Canady's greatest monthly home maga- ir SINCE NOVEMBER LAST OVER 50,000 WOMEN INAS MANY CANADIAN HOMES HAVE SENT US YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THIS GREAT MAGAZINE, Lut we are notsitisfied. We are determined to have 100,000 subserihers for 1914 and $ No expense to reward the ladies who will assist us in reach. 14 suggestions for the improve. . vill help us to maintain it, not ian magazine. but to make itso necessary to come an absolute institution in every Cana- st & few minutes conversation in this work and can gain for yy ce dinner sets. Thi offer 1s absolutely unique in the hifory 1 journalism Read this offer if you want ene of these sets. "EVERY 'MAN'S WORLD" is needed In every win hy be is a big, bright, breezy entertaining and jnetruc- tive , tunning from 40 to 52 pages a number. It abounds in charming short stories, Iive interesting &rticles, news of the day, advice on home 'management, the care of children, cooking, ete. It bas &n excellent fashion department and pattern service and each the vi latest fashions of New York, London aud Parts epartinents of muse, giving its readers each mouth a new and original sheet of musie, departments 'of art, beauty hints, family health, money-making hints for women and many other features that make it Absolutely necessary to every home. * EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD" fs delightfally illustiated by the foremost artists of both Canade and the United States, and its beautiful art covers in eolors are always charm. ing. In fact, no expense has been spared to make it the most interesting prc, useful magazine in Canads The wonderful thing about "EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD " is that this ' great magazine is sold at a ription price vig Thi li you want to gal WORLD," which we & aud prove to v the greatest mag ~§t among your frie: sk you to read over earcfully f that it is all we claim for it-- e value in Osmada. Then tak and neighbors, show it to them | rery interesting that " KVERY of only 50c. per year. Just think--only 80c. for 12 whole months' subscription, Free Sample Copy for You and let them see what a magnificent magazine they can bring into their homes for an expense of ouly Bc, » year. Get their opi to tell ns whet they say abot " EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD," and Ne will send with your copy some i WO readers during 1914. jons on it. We want yon rature telling of many big features AN'S WORLD" 'wih give iw To qualify for the awarding of one ¢f these magnificent dinner sets we ask that you secure us eight yearly subscriptions to "EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD" from among your friends at 50c. each ahd remit to us the $4.00 you will have obtained for same. From your own opinions and the conversations and experience you | 1 ! { & set of questions we have compiled tions on improvements in "EVER have under cotwideration for 1914. AMPLES OF THE QUESTIONS WE ASK YOU TO ANSWER, Wosend you a printed list of thera. You will. of eonrse, them much betier when yon have rend & copy ol t "8hould we publish more or jess sii stories?" "sy 'Should we publish log or serial rigries, giving an installment each Jponth, or db you think a month too Jong fo wait between cach installment?" 'Would you like to see mors or? "EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD 7" "Do you find any advantage ina pattern service (hrongh whi ee Ja arms Hf the shions shown ¢ *"EVERYWOMAN'S/ WORLD" publishes an origi heet of music each month. Do vgn think this pase could be better given loa $ or article of more pefieral interest" "Do you approy family" doctor department, which gives vibers the free of writing (0 tha physician in change for © OR [Atters ¢ health, hygiene, dietetics so forth, or consider that it would be better 10 encourage wonien to consult mily physicians on sugh matters?" x 'Should wa give more advice on household management and pub- lish more articles on cutting down the cost of living? Do you think women Hike to receive et hos ind Shieh may Le the very ite to their own methods thilige?" : OPP Do vou hua that mon read a no lke " EVERYWOMAN'S above, that WORLD." which is published primarily for women?" There are 17 questions in gl], of a similar natre to the cannot go amano vrs ving us vour advice and sugges- WOMAN'S WORLD" which we HERE ARE A FEW EX- have when getting your eight ied giving we will ask you to answer 3 mew fashions published in hyou | ®e waht you to answer for us. You know we . YWOMAN'S WORLD" gue Jisople. Shen they subscribe and ask them whet lke iblish, sow 4sk yon 40 do i for uh. Ti 1 ing ot ue ul 20'We 0 or us. | "us just think and your friends say about ** PE 8 at Will help us to keep it in its position of Bousehcid favorite, You ean easily give us the 1 to and secured t new subse fo suggestions au: magnificent 97-plece dinner sets arc thai Canads's rm vg maga ia all parts of ada, is behind this offer. There ave no or conditions of any kind attached to it. A photographic reprod of the complete set will be mailed to vou with your sample the 150 Somplewe 37 pists dinner sets, Saedy a repreicniad. will be rws to the jes sending us the t suggest and auswent to our questing. a 'This offer is only te householders --~martied Jad. the heads of ro to-day and WOMAN'S WORLD," together with t auswer about the new few fo risk and Incur no obligation, among your friends and noighbors, who will WOMAN'S WORLD™ year, Encltes & two-cent Jour tut name (as Mrs. .)/and give complete We will set in withing #t Toronto, Treg an deve yon po Writkiot pec re, ee mark pd mo He TLL RoE oM es