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BO} tawning to her, though she knew { by insinuations and wist 1 eyes, that he want #'t think much of mar- one of the parties to it "in 4 comfort that some 's tired sister-in-law, lived, for instance) . She sald often |' ter in the same Yano canmter. Tier ows er own almatt fs 'much as his Perhaps that was i made Anne ill-tem- Intimited causticaly endurable being ide than in company. # lived in solitude. Her er had four children, 3 was small. They 'Children #8 when Anne was espec- id she intimated that irship wasn't much of # 'which to prepose to nry agreed with her ly. This somehow more ill-tempered. I unk he'd argue the But if. young Gale had 'he wouldn't have been a for these muny years. ity Hy fears were they, anyway? remember, but 'there Yo) to have laid a gray orehead and drain a wi her own youthfulness Im es, in the morning, Apne A ht the old face that stared he mirror. But she when she went down- akfast and saw Kate's Ider than her own hed her pull herself ir- from the children who She was glad that it Bot 'herself, who had to mt and the price of me to get substantial ut a substantial income Rien. Nor she, had no de- je to a put herself in Katies posi- {behind the lace counter she often, as he passed and directing customers to ele- distant departments, at- us. That was why he tion so long, while oth- , more nettlesome and y inclined, were passéd up to sitions or passed out to sont 30 ut 'all, Sometimes Anne wanted mm. How that courteous, id voice grated upon her ears! And yet in her heart there a eerthin feeling toward him -- «Wha not love --that made his de- Beieheies seem her own concern. She vi dd vind hefue herself out of caring 5S an he was and could- she simply grew ill-temper- : as Ber gray eyes went contemp- tuously after Henry one warm spring morning, when the close air more clammy and the customers dloscly crowded than usual. He was Plloctag a big silk garbed woman to e glove section, which had been moved since her last visit to the store. Anne knew her. She was one of the wealthiest women in town, and Anne remarked Henry's almost fawh ing ecohirtesy. At least it seemed that he was doing no more than was expected of a man in his position, and ft galled her. 1t was then that a small cashboy, carrying two carafes from the cut glass section, pasded through on his way back from the re treudogodn way back from the returned goods desk. The swishy, gray silk gown lswered suddenly, as {ts wearer reached. to a bafgain counter of scarfs. Her silver handled gray silk parasol caught in the mouth of one glistening carafe, and the next moment every one turned at the loud ig of glass breaking en the hard "You ran into meé, hoy!" cried the woman, angriily, "Now, see what you've done." ~ Anne passed, forward indignantly, then she drew back, Anne after- ward was bitterly ashamed' of het rowardice, In a second it had flashed 'through her mind that the ahgry wo man was influential, that positions were not too plentiful und that "the manager of the store was the kind to! side with a customer, se, though she was sorry for the boy, 'who, aghast, hid begun to cry, Anne steed quite still, trembling. "You ought to be discharged," the woman continued irritably to the boy She. drew her small gray suede toe away from the fragments. "I'm afraid I've cut my foot. It I have the store will pay "» "Pardon me," said Henry, 'but it wasn't the boy's fault." "It was!" shrilly. "It was not!" declared Henry firm- ly. "You allowed the haadle of your parasol to dangle unexpectedly, 1 saw; the boy, He was carrying them care- fully." "PR complain to the manager!" the woman shrieked. She was one whom money hadn't refined. "Very well," said Henry. "But I eouldn't Jet the boy be'blamed." He laid a hand on the youngster's quiv- ering tow head, Anne Quivered, toe, This meant that Henry would lose his position. Only last week tw for a less important argument with an infuriated customer. Why hadnt he kept still? Anne drew herself' mp suddenly. She remenibéred that a minute be- fore she had condemaed him for stronger than herself. Anne the un- drew a long breath. It was the look the man she loves, when skimping, trying-not to nag taut, nerves were stretched too able moment of cowardice. wasn't afraid. tion? She slipped her hand HHT i HI, rel I fz % TT HH Iii / "result for most people. ~avell known tea and coffe 2 - substance. * Sofhing but ed, with obit = ostunt. verage wel of FH ) There'll Come a Time when constant leaning on tea and coffee is bound to , biliousness, headache, or seme other of the drug, Saffeine, ins to the cup--that canses the trouble. temo coffee disagrees, try ny from the drugs. caffeine and tannin, or any oth- He. goodness of choiee wheat, roast- wholesome 'molasses, with benefit hy y by, Joung an old. in shattered: nerves, heart e ills. 3 in tea apd coffee--from floorwalkers had been Primes fawning. Now it seemed that he was derstanding gleam in Bis eyes whed he looked at the scared boy! Anne a woman likes to see in the eyes of Anne, ashamed, bad no more indecision. She under- stood suddenly that Kate, fretting, might have a compensation that she had not guessed. She pressed forward anxious to make up for that miser- She What was one posi under TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1914. bode and' Lowjez and Drezezianny. i Henry's arm. "I saw it, too," she de-) chared," "And I'll tell the manager." | Heury gently pushed her back. | "No need in both of us getting the | sack." he said, with spunk. "You keen stifl, 1 can attend to the mat | er.' + *This insolence;"" declared the wo- man, "is insupportable, I'll see---"" "Very well," said Henry. "But I ean't let that bey be charged for an | accident that he didn't cause." But neither Henry nor Anne got the "sack.". "I know the woman,' snapped thé 'manager. "Used to be a maid, married a broker and now she's the usual example of a beggar | But you seem to have too mue spunk 'to be a floorwalker. I'll put | you in" charge of the shipping room. | It's more pay and more work," | "Thank, you," said Henry, humb- | ly. "I'll need more pay. 'I'm going | to be married. She just told me." | LOOKS VERY FINE. ] Canada Has New Region of Great Mineral Wealth, well as agricultural wealth 1s scribed by R. C. W. Lett, coloniza- tion and tourist agent of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, who has just returned from an extended trip into bia. him specimens of mineral marble, granite, clays, marls, coal, gypsum, cement rock, lime rock, mica, silicas, salt, graphite and oth- er minerals of economic value which are found in various parts of the country he has just visited along the line of the G. T. P. in British Colom- bia in large workable deposits. He has also brought back samples of na- tural mineral waters which have been found close to' the railway and are said to be something quite dif- ferent from any other mineral water hitherto known to exist in the moun- tains. From the Edson district Mr. Lett has brought samples of very valu- able clays which have been proven by kiln tests to be suitable for the manufacture of terra cotta, tiles, pottery, crockery and other clay pro- ducts of a superior quality. In the same district graphite is found, and further west, in the neighborhood. of Jasper, there are extensive deposits of marble, beautifully veined and nottled. Mr. Lett states that a fine agricul- tural exhibit has been collected for the Panama exhibition at San Fran- ciseé from the territory served by the G. T. P. between the great lakes and the Pacific coast. The exhibit from central British Columbia is an eitceedingly fine ome, considering the fact that that part of the country is only being opened up and the few settlers have not had time to get much land in tillable shape. All kinds of wild and cultivated grasses, including alfalfa:.and wheat, oats and barley, have a place in the collection. Wild pea vine and other vetchies are over ten feet in, length, ,f and one bundle of oats stands six feet. The Sailor Man, That is a capital poem--at least a capital lefter poem--which Pun has unearthed. A sailor has no F Z time When on the D P sails; It's R D finds aloft to climb Exposed to I C gales; And then, iu K C makes a slip, ores, | --the pure food-drink, enters into taste and aroma, " Or 3 he D 7 grows, {A tumble from the I N ship ! Is his last N D knows. When overboard, for A D cries, i With energy and vim; And the df Jitsle U C tries A vain 8 A to swim. But 'when no I. P finds is near, Nor ¥ F way to save, He then, in an X S of fear, Must C K watery grave. Old A J sailor seldom knows But if oM A € gains H U of bacey cures his woes And ¥. A's his pains. We NV no-poor sailor's life-- Ian DD has no fun; And, weeling PT for his wife, Our M T talk is dane. What Killed the Turkey? H Watterson, the Louisville Journal told" This. story at a re- cent dinner party: "One day, when 1 was the city edi- tor of a small newspaper, a fine tar- key was leit at the office. We all jtor finally cldimed it, took it home, jand bd i cooked for dinner. The and had it cooked for dinner. The him, which he opened and read: : Mr Edi TO TAKE & German Officer's Promise to Brug- © London, Dec. {the Exchange THE GREATEST VICTORY OF THE WAR. This map illustrates the remar kable success gained by the Russians, A German advanced from Posen and from Thorn on the north east to Russians in the vicinity of Kaliez were outflanked by the Gérmans but were tiFned round and attacked the flank of 'the German army at Lodz from the west, Warsaw pounded the other flank from the east. tire Gérman ariny here will Be captiired. Russian troops from It is likely that the en- IA FHEM TO CALAIS, s Troops. 1.-- Telegraph despatch from Amsterdam says: "Friday mo marines, who rning recently arrived TFACIAY, DEFECTS SERVE AS company fresh Cerman REMINDERS OF ACQUAINTANCE "Man With Yellow Teeth" or "Scrag- gly Gray Mustache" Used as Means of Indentification, New York Sun. Did you ever experience the seh- sation of hearing yourself physically described by another who 'did not happen to know that you were with- in earshot? If so you may have heard yourself pictured as 'that shori-legged man with the scraggly gray mustache, you know.' You may have been. pained or amused ---it all 'depends upon your sense of humor or the fitness of things. But do'not despair at your portrait, Just listen some time to a pair of men when one of them is trying to recall to his companion a third individual, the latter seen per- haps only once years ago by the au- ditor. The gentleman jogging the other man's memory is likely to sketch the absentee in a few hold strokes, something like the follow- ing: "Oh, sure you the fellow with long yellow he parted his hair near his he had a scar on his chin!" "Now, I do," cheerfully replies the other at this piece of graphic des- eription, and then adds his own touch: "He was with a little chap who stuttered and wore big spectac- les of tortoise shell!" And the interesting question it brings up is why do people, generally speaking, remark defects and singu- jarities rather than perfections and beauties? A man with long yellow teeth might have had fine eyes and a noble head set upen his shoulders, and a begoggled chap with a stam- mering tongue might have had a Greek profile and an artist's hanes. We are assured that beauty is everywhere, yet people*seem to take particular note of the ugly. No doubt it is easier to see the ugly than the beautiful in humanity, but remember -him--- teeth-- ar and to at Prominent Chronicle én Sir Roger visit to Berlin, Doyle says: Bruges, marched toward the Yser. Some were singing, others were cry- ing, as the Yser has a bad reputation. | A high officer addressed the troops at | Bruges Thursday and promised to take them to Calais "Several natives of Flanders were why take the easier way? CRACOW HAS MANY JEWS, Ghetto In Existence. Polish Captial Has Most Picturesque (17¢ to ($1. 60 to $1.70; jeBgs, A region-of wonderful mineral as! de- | ib. central and northern British Colum-| Mr. Lett has brought back with | Banicred alter the bird, dut the edi | on horseback. I'll string her along. | arrested after the h { Zeebrugge as spies.' bombardm¢ nt a est Toronte Toronto, Nov. 1.18; 'wheat, to 65¢; barley, 8c; ry ($21.00 to $23. to $18.00; str $18.00; straw, butter, dairy, dressed, 1b., 1 ed, 1b., Hold Kingston, J Maximilian W Royal Mail pteamship Trent ork via West Indies for South- ampton, 'was arrested on the arrival i New of the vessel k pionage. Dr. For 3il il new-laid, 15¢ to 19¢; 16c to 21c; to 18¢; potatoes, bag, )» Street "Market, 30.--Wheat, goose, $1.12; 68¢ to T0¢; e, 95¢ to. 98¢; hay, timothy, 00; hay, mixed, aw, bundled, loose, dozen, 60¢ 28¢ to 3: be to 18 turkeys, dres geese, dressed, 1h., 70¢ to Td oats, to i Ship's Doctor. amaica, Dec. all, physician 1 o1 here on a charge of Wall was born in land of German : parentage. ary L Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review BUSSIAN GREEN CHIFFON BLOUSE ji A 88 5% i $1.15 buckwheat peas, No. $15 $16.00 to $9.00 to $11.00; de; chickens, ¢; ducks, dress- sed, Ve, Dr from E y & Practical | e Dress Making Lerrons of | que Ghetto in existence. as the fourteenth century part of the persecutions inflicted 'on them. Certain quarters of the assigned to the refugees; to rie but, 1, pulation, they 00 Kazimierz for their feunded an almost community. There they habitation, purely Jewisl still have their 500 years old,) and their own hospi tals and schools. same way as their forefathers, speak among themselves a bewilder- ing mixture of Hebrew, German and Polish. 15¢ Will Seize Religious Places. Ottawa, Dec. received * here, the ment has decided to sequestrate religious establishments in helonging to France, Great and Russia. the 08 ng- but on a lengthwise thread, place collar section marked "J Now, on the rest of the chiffon, also on a lengthwise thread, lay the outer front, vest, sleeve and rever. Make and fit the satin lNning. For the outside gather between double "T'T™ perforations. Close seams us notched Undertace front trom front edge to 1 inch inside of single small "0" perforae "0" and double amall "oo" perforations corresponding perforations in front, notches at shoulder edges even, stitch perforations. Front of peplum indi- cated by large "0" perforations; close back seam, sew to lower edge of waist, Cracow possesses the most pictures So early a large its population consisted .of Jews driven from Germany owing to city were being pushed from these in course of time by the growing flood of Christian po- chose the suburb of and old synagogues (one of which dates back They dress in the and] 1.--According to news Turkish govern- all Palestine Dritain Members of Nationalist Party Repudiate Casement. 'London, Dec. 1.---In a lettér to the Casement's Sir. Arthur Conan "That he should, in full possession of his senses, act as' a traitor to the countsy which had employea. and honored him is inconceivable to any- one who knew him. -#le had, it is true, a strong prepossession in favo: of Germany before the war, but this was due to his belief that she was destined to challenge (he Munroe doctrine, which Casement bitterly re- sented as being the ultimate cause of all "that Putumayo barbarism which he had officially to investigate. 1 may say that I disagreed with him upon this subject, but in all our dis- cussions | have never heard him say oné word which was disloyas 0 Great Britain. He was a gick man, however, worn by tropical hardships, and he complained often of pains in dis head. "f have no doubt he is not in a normal state of mind and that this unhappy escapade at Berlin is only an evidence of It." The Irish nationalist party in the House of Commons has repudiated Casement and «ll his works. A prom- jnent member of the party, in conver- saticn with the Morning rosr, said: "We deny that Casement has the least right or fitle to speak in the name of the nationalists of Ireland." Youngest French Soldier. A writér in the .Petit Parisien says that he was challenged by two sen tinels at the entrance to: a village, one of whom he was surprised to see was a mere child; though on horse back with a rifle and wearing the regulation uniforsa of a cuirassier, When questioned, the boy told the following story, which seems to justi fy his claim to be called the young- est soldier: in France : "I am twelve years old. My name is Paul Waterlin,' 1 used to live at Creil, where 1 wan a Boy Scout. Not wishing to live alone after my father, who is 'a non-commissioned officer in the Thirty:Second artillery, went to the front--my mother had been dead along tithe--~I hid in a troop train which took me to Nam- ur. There 1 picked up a wounded man's rile and fought in the tren- ches. ' Afterwards Col. de B----, of the cuirassiers, sent for me. He said I had done well and might stay with his regiment. He let me keep my rifle, and ordered that a uniform and a horse be given me. Since then 1 have been through the battle of Denain, Meaux and the Marne, and I am going north again soon." When asked how, he liked a sol- dier's life the boy said it was much better than living in houses, whith many people who wished to adopt him tried to persuade him to de, "At theend of our conversation,' said the writer, "he lit a pki proffered, blew a big cloud of smoke into the air, and cantered off, sit- ting his horse with true soldierly smartness." 1 1 Note Violinist 11. London, Dec. 1.--Ysaye, the noted violinist, is very ill as a result of the hardships he endured in escaping from Ostend in a fishing smack to Tolk- stone via Dunkirk. He had to leave most of his belongings at" his villa, but saved his priceless violins, nerves are excitable, you drugs or stimulants. SCOTT'S EMULSION is rich in food value; it supplies the very elements to enliven the blood, restore {irength and the courage of healt Few people like to take physic, os: pecially salts, because they are so disagreeable to take and because of the griping and paing they cause. Rexal Orderlies enable you to take |gegu less physic, and all without griping, purging or excessive ldoseness, Salts and harsh physics usually give only bowels worse off than before. promptly, and ' soothe, strengthen 'the: $2.50 and $3.00 mahogany, all to $25.00. 230 Princess St. MEDY THAN NASTY SALTS, INSANE, SAYS CONAN DOYLE ta = This Baby Walker, $1.50; others | ou] White Enamel Medicine Cabinets, glass shelves, mirror in door, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50, White a White Enamel Triplicate Shaving Sunk seat, "White Enamel Rindergarten Sett, Enamel Mirrors, frames, for bathrooms, $2.50, $8.50, Mirror for bathrooms. White Enamel Seoal, rubber tips, for two chairs and table. Gentlemen's Shaving Cabinets In oak, $6.50, Gentlemen's Chiffonier in oak and finished, from $123 Robt. J. Reid, The Leading Undertaker and -- Deal ture er, Officers. TRY ASHBY The Tailor 76 Brock St., Kingston For khaki uniforms, great- coats, caps, putties, swords, belts, whistles and whistle cords, rank badges, buttons, ete. Nothing too large for us to supply; nothing too small _|to receive our prompt atten- tion Repairing and alterations carefully attended to. ' We can save you money md we guarantee to please ou. J. M. ASHBY, Lieut., 47th Regt. MEY LR Le WINTER TOURS Io the Land of Sunshine and Summes Days. California, Florida, Louisana. Etc Limited trains leave Kingston Sily, making direct ota at Mont. . Real, petrol aud Bufialo for the outhern States, and at Chicago California, eto. tor Those contemplating a trip of nature should consult or writé me : { will be pleased to quote rates, | range reservations and attend to - details in connection with your tri als B IPE air rtienlars ent, cor. Johnson and Ontarle | 3 CANADIAN 3A aig 1: TE a P Ag. Particulars from Canadian Ticket Agents, or write di na Sur tev UY hie Spon office, corner Pi ton Sts. Phone wa Orduna Dec, 14th : g Trannylvania Dee. Zint Aft MINIMUM TASSAGH temporary relief and often leave the Rexall Orderlies move the bowels]