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Old Frosty. me “ke” old Frosty, the g e little fox tea, “chummy” with a goat that has long butted little Spider. scold Katherine for scho ool the teacher sai to Katherine, “You really must do was a sight!” he teacher spoke sharply. Per-| old Frosty looked s knew that atherine reached home that| never really under: ehtcrnpon (a fer Celine is did wast have a good frolic arcel ‘osty, who Ww time Katherine a horns and that locks as if he might! you near the goat as she really dared to| © tually Katherine mond not forgive that, for Spider was not re: Hroatr only barking way. iD. blem for hee by dropping the book to ver although it was ip came about in a cur- your number exercises more neatly! The paper that you handed in to-day a| anyone saw it. ul had thrown down her fa! of books oie the cele. ee allowed him to moment ine “te mopped her ums,” but who could ‘be frolic with a sharp sty, | Frosty, you Mead old beach Poa are loing 2” she called, and she ran as go. Old Frosty had poked the books out af ‘her bag with his nose, and had be- 0 chew the pages of one of them. We loolsd Uke her tende, on re she be sorry or glad that he was eab- ing one of her books? Should she let away from Suddenly old Frosty solved the pro- plain torn ae one of the leaves. haps the book did t taste so ae as he oped. Katherine édyel a little nearer Ale then a little nearer, Took- i peas, € = Ue 3 friendly old goat ard that he would no harm tenped quickly Bi aaed soe pecker op the Wook that he had dropped at his vest what do you think she si ‘the leaf that old eon? had torn id| from the reader and chewed into small ad drawn pie teacher! — Katherine Tage covery with a little gasp. is~ How wise , I believe old Frosty knew!” ex- dlaimea Katherine. “Of course I wuld not aye dtsyn that horrid xe osty hai Pethape he wants to . And really the then she walked straight up to old w it to the other pupils) Frosty and put her arms round his they | neck and hu; When school let | acted ae as i they had heen friends out, however, she was thinking of all thei methi ed him, and old Frosty a k leaf, for little Spider stoond what was 0 | goin Katherine has with Spider, who | drawn no more pictures of her teach- er.|er, anc econo at old|so neatly done that her teacher takes in the grass; special pains to praise her for them. near by, and she did te notice that | —Youth’s Companion. “ENOCH ARDENS” IN ENGLAND. Sad Case of Society Woman Wh ied Second Time. Each month brings the ever-grow- ing number of Enoch Ardens, who: unexpected returns are receive day a letter came from the Prisoners of War Society advising the lady that 0a soldier who had apparently lost his mind had been returne many 2s totally unfit. The only thing that was distinguishable in his se} conversation was a name and ats times with and is his wife. She visited the ward ae to be feaved, with the reverse emo-|he was lying, and. then © discovered tion, says a London despatch. hat he was her first husband. He Men, both officers and privates,!had been bist badly treated, and” his who officially reported |mind affected in consequence. killed, ate continually:finding them-| notice had been taken of his rank, selves, a eign hos-|and he had been sent back among a Biel or else n_ prison | batch of exchanged prisoners as an mp. A case in point ceeurrel ae : ren cave is Bingha 0 was one of Tast patie nilise was *Badenly told that — he: husband, whom she had thought husba killed in the Jutland naval battle, wa: actually alive and well in one of the mat erman prisoi this was of the happy evcteations or warm friend and admire aiasis -algtand Aa tetiddenly one a man who in the years before her first wedding had been ordinary. ss ‘husband that she thought dead s| was alive, practically a Tunatic, and 3 entirely broken in healt ees -second nd, whom she had married ij s|all good faith, also alive a a dis- Sngwished. ftleet fighting the foe in Frai man to whom her allegiance is ue. ao iN e e No Use. “When that bad boy threw stones said the good little boy’s pious pated er, sega, you couldn’t hit a barn door.” sot Be ve in read: bee divers “Tow shal I one. thy. house a large anc |. Te A perfect and a just veleht shalt thou | pli that thy| i have in thy house, in order days may be prolonged i rd thy! y d who have brought ye forth out of p & Leviticus, xix., land of Egypt. a superficial Blane ip oe ap- stition of these reek as "the same laws contain a and oe ess also a much more found idea. “J Boats has taught us that very! ity.” frequently 1 ‘we are pee to. nt rules, weigl its. 01 wat this week's portion of the Bible{ mud Lota, page’ 8. Megila, page 12). —Thou shail thy| Let Sethe land | justify unrighteous hic h Ak Lord thy oe hath given ole minimize thelr sinfulne: be. ) “WEIGHTS AND MEASURES” We Are Apt To Weigh Others’ Severely Their Shortcomings. “| Virtues Too Lightly and Too your judgment toward others \+ be reat measured iaeaed friend or even a more difficult accom- le and ele ev! thy, pias i cae it use of this adage to every day aéads you will be ee ae weleuta in your dealings’ ‘with i een bea Perachja sap] one from his best qual- ich the whole vir-| ed are truth, ustics rat peace, and a/ ti | just meteyard, a just head and a 1 fast measure are | Lin of th eri Wee vistas Rabbi M oat’s rope) 5 do ab: him eat it, or should she try to get it fro: NM) of fur cloth ‘ai ‘Tell you?” said the good little boy, | 2" It is especially true es autumn os variety is one of the of the styles. Although Dine he been looking for revolutionary changes in the fashions have, no doubt, been disappointed, they will certainly} admit that the diversity in the preectit r the called radically different. Vere d is eivaee Teh ee by the cleve: present straight, tall shouts eat mae the the differences is the vocated Fa g 5 & several inches below the skirt. skirts of this at the edges of the panels or the sides of the skirt, but she all aroun of the French designers who lay parti- cular od by the uneven hem. 7431-7441 ront. Another theme Which has had nx end of variations is that of the pocket. eevee the long ue of the pocket, it has been truly ama: novel in this direction. new treatments are seen poe ay the vogue on garments of every kin and for very occasion, from the simple, tailored waists dressy frocks and s in afternoon iretat Seat h: e | ing effect is the soft side drapery on a skirts, falling like a case style woolens, The d lustrates this fashione: shown pretty mode. sides * which end in little pockets, Flat braid is one of the new dress Las i striking = THE FASHIONS lize h in-|°™ the most HOReERONS t een which, iscounts ice me he effect is obtained by a gradual lengthening at t the hen fur is used to edge type, it may be placed ind; and s of varying the banding of skirts, Some|™ ners who lay parti, and duvetyn, and for general use they |, a ¢ stress on the uneven hem are ‘ Ca ot, Bulloz, Agnes aiyereiie tat beats too, are| Not few droop at the sides, while the front! as ig fo wate the resources of the designers, who have never lacked in bringing out saline for large and small pockets are stat him, and to him alone. aE and cede Ss to the most is exceedingly graceful in soft|® weal ibe satins, silks,-chiffon velvets and eyen| Hollweg, does most obediently. he pliant Setges and other soft | ess ere 4 M of pie satin with a co lar was rathe a ban "ta of iat Saturday with eet citlined with: are extensions at the| | sleeves, and among most. those eke en ANS full fur at the collar, hem and pockets, It ne tight-fitting “sleeves, the upper of which was of fur and the deep ee of blue serge, & ss aS foe cae without pockets. and. comfortable, ceed ie al renvloning ume me but 0 the neck and c The coat int “the ill ‘Muctra- efivy veloirs with Jarge ahaa genbeat ule agetull, eens straight hanging ‘kits, | there ar dozens and dozens of skirts of this) | Children’s Fashions type which afer Pride ore Sa Childrenzate snot nee oetetch a any means, by ‘those who set, the mozels. great deal of attention is given ‘to f theie clothes, which to’ a certain de- gree fol ers. and slender girls can wear this ste ‘comin. ean an essential i e girl's wardrobe, smart Tittle an suits -are ee are of serge, gabardine, checks and \m mixturi Embroidery in colored silks, wools| and beads is opular Green, dark brown, deep blues, of all noe ace iied ir coats and frocl at pacar aescuk uialaad r Local McCall Dealer or) McCall Company 70 Bond Street, Toronto, Ontario. “Dept. W.” ONE-MAN RULE: IN GERMANY. eae and Safety Valve. D. Thomas Gea, who spent ten atts in Germany for the London cent articl Alt ahah Bism: mans.a constitution and a Parliament after the Franco-Prus: 80} in which the Saati is understood | in pele ritail flamers ave the Germans | pak wtih g Worlds god safety valve. speakers near Marble Arch in London on Sundays. Many people in England and the Governments ub me Spa Rar ees rely the Kaiser's rise and fall by his man affair. It consists of the Imperial Chancellor. All his Secretaries State—for War, for the Admiralty, for the Treasury, for the and what not—are Sone aireally y have no initiative of. their fh Chancellor. He, and nobody else, the “Government,” subject only to the All Highest will. of the Em- ing the Chancellor | of | About Due. firs. Cassidy, thinking her husband r late in coming home on is pay, went to the, police station to inquire if re my Pat here?” she asked, « a ” replied the desk, officer; sit down, we're expecting him "every! minute.”’ = PAINS AFTER EATING ana ‘THE STOMACH—ACIDITY, HEA ARE SIGNS _ SIGNS OF INDCESION, the bod ‘ Abe nc ou ae Nilality wt health fas its 6 Re RECRUITING IN Rohe buttons and_very”! large eather sls i Se cal am coats, which may be used in all Kinds | 1 ther. m: ‘ollow the fashions not their eld- scelite ibe boas, aes is al-! yy Reichstag is Merely a Debating So-| 'y Daily ae cwrites as follows in a rr | arek gave the Ger-| ‘man Government is a one- if sean ‘tenjoy | 0 | world ‘CANADA FOR THE BRITISH NAVY. He Is a Famous Oarsman and Mem- ber of British House of Commons. Captain Bae Guinness, 'M.P., wl loreover, as the eldest son and heir of Viscount ae the richest: »man in Treland, limself, in due course, acne In aie richest man, poorest ony 5 Landon He has also served on indy Goel ends ante Tome | Education Committee. He served in }South Africa during the war. Thus &| well as with many more of pier sites, she a aes he rol ist—al if Univiliet) is warinlippaeaane peas ‘his frank, cheery,. breezy pergenalig makes him popular with men of all | parties. is certainly an excellent | candidate on a platform, his person- ality being worth a lot of votes to Rupert Guinness. Capt. the Hon: him. In‘Lady, Gwendolen aansieal, United States of America, I find, do a : iy not at all: understand the meaning. |Gauenter of Lod Onslow, who was temoon Dress of Satin with Draped lesonese of German’ parliamentary | President 0 pene bs kirt * Tee ntoadinita: poet t ture in Mr.’ Balfour's Administra | | Broce Gres. | Governments “do net ‘tion, he has a wife of great charm! and back are even, and some on eae a of ad- | and popularity. with full rippling peplums are a good Verse Reichstag vote ai _ Modest and Manly. deal Ionger'in the back than inthe With you. They are not the people's) he is manly. onallyy 1 lomily are in the habit TasteTvonghil a very reticent man. He stands very |reason, For his character He is a thorough | man of business, but his kind-hearted- [ness and munificence are enveriel |He is a man of wide culture, and | Chanceltor of Dublin University, His | mind is both keen and discriminating. mong his int terests art and art col- ‘ily shares these interests, His “don house, 6 Grosvenor place is liter | ally packed with art treasures... So is Elveden Hall, his land in Su an In Ireland ‘the Guinness fa is very Seu, “The Dublin to vast 3 a5 g 2 Es ciated Rawat the country, Lord Iveagh was made a Peer in 1891, his oldest brother, Lord Ardi- jloun, having been raised to the Peer- lage eight years previously. “was Be tather—and the eenitines am t Guinness— | Beslancin Tae daar i heck a Seren and the a brewer, started the derelopmet on. its weet vast scal concern which, in the ree ee of the last century, was only a local one. For he started peporane the stout which he brewed. And he exported to asap sider- able purpose. vo ae is evidenced by the ee that eae ioote BO, vs of multi-millionaires. ‘| Since then, fortunes in gencral have increased, and so has the _ Guinness fortune in. particular. 3 Major Walter Guinness, youngest long to a whole lot of clubs, fone a father.—“Politicus,” in Star World’s Highest Chimney. Ne tallest Suing, tt stack will be c oe oe wer ae age Will’ be 867 feet high and 26 feet ra eter at the top, At present Ja- panese papers, ci ae highest smokestack in the : another be! any at ~ the chim- t., WW hich ies oe of 508 fee a article a London corresponident thus | “| vate commer in the} jeted shortly at WANTED FOR THE ROYAL NAVY | Two thousand Canadiens are wanted for the Royal Naval pick States — Basoee $1.10 Rigs day —Free Kit Ing Station, or to the. opt. ofthe Neval Service | OXYGEN ODDLY APPLIED. Replaces Bandages in London Mili | tary Hospital. Many wonderful examples of new |and approved appliances and methods | of treatment are to be seen at | ilitary hobhiteld Tea intesentle Al In these days o} of. ‘dentistry describes some of | th Te nie are fool At, Queen. Aas 's Mi itary, Hos- | pisal I saw: several. ..patients per going a new healing treatment. Two ed of these men were most severely health if we have the cavities wounded in September of last year,| When a tooth has so far broken d is had been treed | that the inner pulp is exposed, there any | is no cheeae about having it attend- e pain is so intense thal were Cas to: rin t ages were flung ‘away, the! w i were pails cted to repeated ape | it must ee out, 5 tions of a stream of ozoné, may be greatly in need of: lightly covered with a loose layer of of | dental sales and yet not be con- lint, in the intervals, and fou scious that there is anything wrong days “f ealing was in rapid pr with our tee Somet This treatment is simplici ity | ie [earache Oxygen passes from a reservoir into | of the eyes an electrical machine which converts | that it going on at the root of a tooth, out | the nerves from which inlet BS The mia- | ward the ear‘or thi yr the chine is wheeled close to the patieatis is nee reason it is ued to the the bed, the wound uncovered, lame on a tooth may be perfect- rene of the microbe-killing “roe eh but ig ‘serine igh a flows into the deepest recesses. the same painful dragging off of bar neighbor, which ia a euiy ponte a rebandaging of the limb to hurt and caps Ba ig eat exhaust the Petlent Faaee Whenever there is pain in an appar soldier who had | é thy ear, or neuralgia and swelling around the eyes that cannot otherwise be accounted for or that ts Pee not yield he _frsetonents fs is wise t to find ou ndages, no upon it, a aa marvel KRUPP'S EW SCHEME, pe | e jaw in consequence First of a diseased tooth, When it forms pane in the gum it is called a , ‘and there it generally-comes to a head, eee and heals, after the manner of boils. But if it occurs farther coup at the root of the tooth, it can cat serious ‘Hub le. Unable to, aischanie Plan to Make Gereany the > Shipping Power. Mr. CG, Me Brett, managing director of Barimar, Ltd., scientific welding engineers, writes as follows in the | London Chronicle: ermany’s intenti [initial advantage in the ion Va idee an it for the reconstruction that and poultices ie the mouth, bat. Sed not apply them Biitaide, for feeoe cause the abscess to ‘ i ost Office, | high, it is fone in the pe con- me fidence-of the King. And not. wi chrough the cheek, which ional tits Teav an ly scar, oon as the abscess is ripe it thou be opened by a physician. But whatever the temporary treatment oI ae abscess may be, that is Adie affli meine a Hasssusies of abscess ought to 0% " Teeth with septic roots sre s, is to be North German Lloyd Steamship lines.’ The Essen firm has now pur interest in the steamship SeapiG: nd one of its directors is to have seat on the This adroit move is not a mere pri- reial transaction. It has a much wider significance of whi we, in this country, should take due gre ea While Tenton submarines have that dety all beon busily jottom as many British edited Soothe Aller asaaad Corsasocete Ries 2 safely interned in home or neutral | while German shipbuild- Health Hints. — Hope and success make a finer tonie an-medicine, Ad P reantile marine, some of them of 20,000 tonnag: It is Germany’ 's ambition og NER from the war, even if beaten, as the first shipping power in the world, and | the new link forged between Hssen works and Bre ships is another sp move-in a _well-matured plan to reals ize this a The best stimulant is exerci: Bate calls for rest and not th TaNaie neilack 8 Slag dally. ax cise in the open air; it’s almost as” id. weg ase When h: anes walking. ‘posed fe: ‘me he acted like a fh out ots wa! f Mari rie—-Why pene as he? s He! knew he was ca ght, 1 Naturally. Ethel—Poor Jack! fresh, clean, outdoor air every day wi 1B : The aa Mutiny. ‘Walk with the chest high nd During the Indian Mutiny only 586 , and you cannot feel bhae id British fliers ‘were led in battle or died of wounds, sac a 101 Pe ES > ore seta -dijaally, ‘gai ned C sands of English a oo: ae “mai native justly. ke sacred be