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sy y THAT Ga IS GOOD &# | Every Man For Himself By HOPKINS MOORHOUSE z (Copyright by Musson Company) omen’ J x CHAPTER XXI—(Continued.) But Jimmy had failed to reckon the possibility that he would be unable |past few days our conversation has, wandered to political topics and once. ‘or twice you aise dna with ne al -sentmen ! attacks which’ to escape. It had seemed to be an Sentiment the personal atte | easy thing to give his two companions ; are made upon our public men by trust himself to speak. lagainst belief in bis uncle’s derelic- tion, but there seemed no loop-hole of “You are quits sure—of the proof?” “jm awfully sorry, Mr. Kendrick,” | and he Icoked up at her sympathetic tones to find ‘tears in her eyes. “There )} tis no mistake. . the sworn affidavits to prove | charges In conne estate deal and Mr. McAllister has ‘ghown me photoes of the. cheques” The “Recorder” has. its eticn with the real- Phil sat as if dazed. He could not escape from such evidence and~ he knew that Cristy Lawson cou'ld have no object in attempting to deceive him. She was telling him the truth. This, then, was the sort of thing Ben Wade had had in-mind when he said there was rothing to be gained by shutting, one’ eyes to the fact that many a good man had found the polli- tical game as it was played these days too many for him. He knew what Mc- Allister had up his sleeve perhaps. Was it part of the puzzle which the, railroad president was tryimg to piece togethér? What had Weide done with the stolen money that Cristy had given im? He had had it photographed, for one thing, and turned the photos over to McAllister! He had been help- He fought) a : out the rie rae 2 ue : |many steps necessary when getting a meal I had an old wazchstand that was in good condition, also the wheels from: a baby’s gocart. I sawed two end legs from the stand just the right length, then sawed grooves in the end of the legs to fit dewn over the axles The Price of Motherhood. The reason that so many people f ail in life is because they are not wikine to pay the final price of success. — | For all that we get in the ‘world we have to pay something. Nothing ond i hed Bale Bey ele eee of the gocart and put small bolts ge through the bottom of the legs to The trouble with most of us is that, | a as age 2a We ave RWwaPs dn the Imbie tor bat held them in place. Then I put anh ere gain, We want the best, but we ex- on the other twalegs. pect to get it marked down, and we are sunprised and disappointed when cre find that we do not get first-class articles for a second-class price. Women fail as mothers because they think that somehow they can bring up their children on. the bargain coun- ter plian.. : | Motherhood is a costly enough thing a small railing around the top after. Then I fixed the lower shelf in the same way. I stained the stand a dark oak color, and varnished it nicely. Now I put all the things I am going to need in the kitchen, while getting a meal, on this stand, and wheel it out to the kitchen. It makes a very nice I sandpapered the stand, and nailed | covering the top with white oilcloth. | ough to drive all thought of taking ing Cristy in her work! At the same at best. For her children every woman little table to use there. Then, when } I dish up the dinner, I put it on this little stand, and wheel it into ithe din- ing-rcom, thus saving a good many extra steps. The used dishes are put on it, wheeled back to the kitchen, washed, and egain wheeled to the pantry, making one trip where f used to make a dozen, thus saving time for other work. | | DOUBLE treat’ — —Peppermint ° Jacket over Pep7 permint gum Hair-Dressing. It is exceedingly difficult to suggest a style of hair-dressing for a person whom one has never seen. So much has to be taken into consideration— the shape of the head and face, and the kind and quality of hair—that only feneral rules can be given. It ds hard- ly necessary to say that the hair must, be kept in good condition in order to look its best. Very long and heavy hair is difficult to arrange. Few women who possess Lsuch -hair are willing to sacrifice a part of it, but those who realize the difficulty of arranging it in a becom- ing way, will cut a lock out of the centre, in order to keep the coils or knot within a size,which will not dis- tort the contour of a shapely head, nor make its owner look top-heavy. The head should, however, be well- covered with hair of sufficient length Candy jacket just “melts ye in your mouth” then you get the delectable gum ceriter. And with Wrigley’s three old standbys also affording friendly aid to teeth, throat, breath, appetite and digestion. Soothing, thirst- quenching, Making the next cigar taste | better. er m4 v Oa ee rand a, Wn & Whether-a marriage turns out well or ill, depends absolutely on whether a man and woman are willing to pay the final price of matrimony. Every- ‘ ‘ ay) + | litica ene in th heat of | . . ee ; ‘i in t ‘rmment of the coun- ( the canoes, and on his first trip to the part in the gove | Dolly from—what? The suffering she (sacrifice. She cannot escape that, and , Taal “s, t arty or any for | ’ Tengen pk ee F carried papers, the party organs anyway, : the Indian: guide's canoe and helping to bring about? ‘instalment on the superlative mother- ‘time. I endeavored to change the sub- | | ‘talk Blatch Ferguson had handed him = . this line for 4 I er das annie and women that are an honor to their is line for fear I would say me- 4 vx . the railway line and down to Thorlak- | fe the Honorable Milton Waring was one ‘do thet now. I am a newspaper scientious and high-principled men of| Unfortunately, all too many women number of men with whom he would | ‘oS aid. aid ‘ { i mat. | A . * beside himself: but the half ‘ly. Adlsio the situation m whic we find! Most, he had.said. He could say toat, ithe mothers who let their children run men. beside himsell; € - ‘facts in advance of publication—fa: seme emir as ke ianisid ace Tek ih fol vabout. These are the mothers who are : ‘ * oe] S ‘« asl ew 4 & ; a j gt impossible. | They caught him the first time he ing to your discretion under most dif-, Te | look upon hig face! How completely! dren are diverting themselves. These I g to him that Nickleby, knowing of this | - ay . : | weely necessary to assure you that); 4.0 po a : had been fooled when he became too, children because they have not the ho wilderness with them, and:to keep); .,. Vig ay EY , ei . ‘ ; editor had grown susprcious of t? night only for the | fight selif-willed, half-grown boys and 7 > a 4 oe r 44:t,4/ that we had been gatiering facts the presence of Jimmy Stiles| that we had been gatuering “up one man against a pack of wolves can ry ta iy asia ’! dicker : rit ‘- y+ Ds « 1c wry if r ‘ iryor ) : H by, having made a dicker with Mc later he is doomed to go down.” His’ dren, and reap the reward. Ferguson and Nickleby. it, had attempted to kill two birds alteout having tried to do his duty and} eee ha Al mee . cer + ce inet ; | Dertore, the Alderson concern Is ninety | ottoy what happened. But, as Cristy yond the outposts of civilization. In | Pet one who marries must pay something. = P a A " : . i: ; i " ; s 2 n- Indian Creek he had been inveigled | clectioneering. You said it was ec ; : into assisting with the unloading of | | time he had been trying to save Aunt 'P@ys In agony, m endless anxiety, and vt eee fy ‘thy _'try from the minds of decent citizens. rer , ‘i E . creek a short distance from je oe You were pretty severe on the news-| Would undergo under the disgrace of | having paid so much, one would think 1e things théy have ventured | WERE. ali. some of the things . a ST tne <0) aN ee of ri = 1k sence iter to say about your uncle from time to ee hehe a ete eed cea x hood that would insure her boys and P val iri Live [. Pt “ @nev . 1) @ le 4 GSA Ut hh : , = 4 . He had planned ther to esc: rn eat des eh . ul Ane Of | sixls turning out to.be the sort of men they reached the abandoned logging | ject whenever you got going along, : : camp, steal a canoe and come back to | \the other day! According to Blatch : ! ails was ‘ el SPS te parents and a blessing to the com- handear freight train | thing which wold hurt your feelings. | € the hardest st com | munity 7 But Gita ‘ter wa ae Pack qed on the ‘I assure you it is not easy for me to) © SS EOIROSES WOT TNS >: EROS Oe oe ut again he had not reckone 7 have to deal at a. gpa of three MY paper demands that I speak plain- opportunity of knowing that than dodge the final payment. These are party prope® consisted oni Nee : breeds and others who had been is | OM ee. emus, Wee Se Bit einctote “Minaaelt oe orete tear streets while they are gadding yreeds and others w Ne en it ets! | vited for a spree began to straggle IM) yi) have been very closely guarded! : <i . | till escape became almo pe the ‘Recorder’ - sai I am trust-| low it up with a homiiy upon honesty | $° CORA DIED Wee eee themselves | : in public life—say it with an exalted |that they do not know how their chil- tried it and after that he had been | 6 cult Fa Gs Ne SREP ET : 1 evarded more closely. It was plain, “T understand, Miss Lawson. -It’s}# bit of unsuspected truth could alter; are the mothers who follow the line to h lickleby, knowing of thts | can an ‘an entire perspective! How easily he | of least resistance, and give in to their I Ci¥vor expeal ion, Vac ‘pt it WLC ae weep eonficanrea uy phl » TEs 7 a,” avont to carry him into the heart of 4 ol Bg pa Si fn oe so iste my | inquisitive! SUNS CREAR Rape Sod oh hem ishepis' bade sida ice S sig “ And his uncle? Had his uncle talked | .~. : 8 ee him away from civilization. : eee gene a fF BE. AR him that fogs : In the light of this recital of the! Alderson Construction Company and | purp of focling him too? “Even | Bis. . . ah sath ah hone gi The final price of motherhood is a wag ni loner an unbelievable coin-| dence for a graft exposure that would) ot. at least some kind of sSNA a ef , ( irks is, tert: ba i sh Nicklo- | Shock-the country. I regret very much ee Hi au i Saceoaa ah a - fight, | staggering ane but only <the pbk dee cidence, but a logicaloutcome. kl€-| that the Honorable Milton Waring is; °“c™ thoveh ne knows that sooner or) who pay it do their duty by their chil- Tvor’s man to recover the money from | 1 daa these charges, agong WIth | yn ole knew, then, that sooner or later | he stump before Podmote could get} 028’ al a ' discove rust come? 1 had talkec the stump befor I { | Aldersen himself is merely a figure- covery must co He had talked | | © f = ~ - . ) mie ye nc m it TiC _ i ; with one stcne by having Melvor take | er of Nickleby’s; for, as I told you wanted his nephew to believe it no| Stiles wi ‘im on his expedition be- were Ligh bap heats | cent, J. C. Nickleby. It was Fa had pointed out, new brooms had time; ; . R a attaor £ “0 “et va) M4 io bhe- ae Vv ae \ ‘5 c J fe a | doing that Nickleby had no means of | Mediately after a secret me ting be- | 4. Hana Monty Ana knov ine that he was defeating his own ipaign fund contribution of fifty thou- ‘tween these four men that the cam-; | | | . 4 1T Aue sand dollars was made by the Alider- son Construction Company. You know what happened to it. graphs of this money are now in the) “Recorder’s” possession. “But before this meeting took place, at all we had run down the proof of| a real-estate transaction in connection | with the proposed new Deaf and Dumb | Institute that was traceable finally to! your uncle and Nickleby and Ferguson. r The three of them secretly formed a. little syndicate. Nickleby advamedd | the wherewithal to purchase the land, | Ferguson bought it up quietly and, shrewdly through different agents at half its value, and the Honorab!e Milt’s | contribution was to engineer the Gov-} ernment’s purchase of the site. In. fact, we obtained the proof that it was he who proposed the whole deal to, Nickleby im the first place. The site, was purchased piecemeal, at sacrifice prices, from individual lot owners for a total of $50,000. Its market value) was $100,000. It was sold to the Gov- ernment for $200,000. The profit of ; $150,000 was split three ways between | your uncle, Ferguson and Nickleby. | These are facts, Mr. Kendrick, which | have been established ‘beyord question by my editor, Mr. McAllister, by per- | sonial investigation.” She paused and looked away from | him to escape evidence of the pain} 10to- | ey ; Photo (politics, insjSired iby the victory over faded things new. inefficient in itwelve years of use. His uncle had been, talking in the past tense! He had tried to do what he thought was his duty—at first, when he swept into the Rives crowd. Twelve years ap- parentiy was a long time to expect an inspiration to burt: in the face of be- setting temptations. (To be continued.) ats Dye Old Wrap, Skirt, Sweater, Curtains, in Diamond Dyes Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions So simple any wo- man can dye or tint her old worn, Hven if she has never dyed before, she can put a rich, fadeless color into shabby -skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,sweat- | ers, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—-then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your drug- gist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whethier it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia- mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. oe —- | They can’t get out of that. Marriage ‘is bound to bring cares and anxieties to form a graceful outline and provide a frame for the face. Like gowns and and burdens, from which the single’ hats, the hair arrangement should be are free. It exacts the giving up of! studied from all points. If the shape one’s own. inclinations and desires. {°f the head is good, keep it so; if the Every husband and wife must pay | CoM%our is niot good, study to improve this price for being married, and it is | it. Be most particular about back and because they pay it with grumbling, Side-views of the head, and study the and whining, and under protest, that: face well in deciding style of the coif- so many marriages are failures. It} fre. is because so many husbands and When one’s forehead is well shaped wives try to cheat and get all for no-| it will stand an arrangement which thing that so many homes are broken Shows it off; but the exceedingly high up. Oe eey : It is those who are just enough, and: 58ir-line, looks best with the hair generous enough, to pay the full price ; Hrouent well-downe 49 Ene prows.> In of matrimony who make of marriage , SPite of the protests against covering and parenthood a shining success.| th ears most women look well with They pay in love, and patience, and. the hair dressed softly over the upper forbearance. They strive for the hap-| Patt of these members. There are piness of each other. They give truth, | few really beautiful ears, but if only ~~ x standing. They count sacrifice a joy. that ours are not perfect ones, and hecanme it~ is made for something ; 2tost of us need this softening effect. dearer to them than their own selfish; The shape of the face gives the cue egotism. Always it is those who ‘pay; ' ones Setures, tt ts Oe be the full price who get the worth ‘of, ®2¢TOW, Strive to arrange the hair sa their money. Fate runs no bargain| the face seems shorter and broader. hibit f the face is short and broad, work ,for the opposite effect. Never em- | phasize a long, thin neck with a high A Home-Made Tea Wagon. | head-dress, but the woman ‘with the I am a practical farmer’s wife, and|Short plump neck needs to dress her | forehead, or one which has an ugly} lin “17 - ' “ D and loyalty and sympathy, and under-| the lobes are shown, no one can prove | Surnames and Ther Origin FROBISHER Variation—Forbisher. Racial Origin—English. Source—An occupation. With the “tip” that the family name of Frobisher or Forbisher is based up- on adn occupation, can you guess its origin? | Probably not. | cause the word is all but obsolete, and ‘the exact occupation is cbhsolete alsio, | nore |} ‘though there are a great many | or less akin to it in the various indus- tries of medern times. Oceasicnally, however, you will run across the word “furbish.” Probably \ 4 exactly what it moans evens: though they have feard or mcve likely, read And the reason is be- | a majority of people cannot tell you | RODGERS Variation—Rodger, Rogers, Roger. Racial Origin—English. Source—A given name. The family names of Redgers and Rogers have been formed. from a given name, through the regular metlt- od of addingy,the termination “son,” | which in the course of time has been shortened to a mere “s,” and in some cases dropped altogetiver, thus bring- ing the family name back to the sama | developed. . The name of Rodger, or Roger, is Teutonic. In one form or other it is to be found among most of the Teu- tonic naces. In the Icelandic, that branch ‘of the Scandinavian tongues which has changed the least of all the form as the given name from which it Four small ishands in the South Seas were recently offered for sale in Lon- don. Teutonic languages in the course of time, it was “Hrothgeir,” being a ccom- pound of the words “ihroth” and “geir,” and having a meaning of “famous sipear.’’ Incidentally it ds fnom this Frame root “weir” that the French word “ruerre,”’ meaning “war,” as well as the word ‘‘war’ itself, has been de- veloped, The old veecrds show tliat the forms “Rocgar” and “Roger” (ia “g” being rroncunced hard) were used by the Argilo-Saxons before the Norman in vazion, The form “Roger” also was Norman and Flem'sh, The Danish form was ‘Roedegier,” wi(iie farther south on the Continent, under the Latin inflyenes, the given name be: cams “Rogier,” it. It means tio polish. To “furbish- er’ or “forbisher” of medieval Eng- land wasia “polisher.” And again you have to conjure up a picture of life in the Middtie Ages to realize whit kept bim io busy, what it was that needed iso much polishing av to give risa to a regular ccoupation, To-day he would probaby polish automobiles, or put the fine gloss on combs. In the Mididce Ages be was kept busy polishing arr- mer. He @id for the iron and eteel @iothing of the knight, squire and man- at-arms what the little taihor around the corner oes for the wonsted and lsenge clothing of the sales manager, bookkeeper and clerk of to-day—for rust was just as active in the Middle Ages as dusil is. mow, I work. on the farm besides doing the, hair high. housework, so whateyer saves time Above all, choose an arrangement and labor in the house makes that} which suits your particular type. Be- ; : : much more time for outdoor work. cause Miss Blank looks welll with her dried pine-needles into a little heap), jittle cold water is put into the| We live in an old-fashioned farm- | hair waved and dressed in an elaborate i Kone isa avi a hiie a os Pag aed saucepan and brought to the boil. The; house. The pantry opens from one end; manner does not mean necessary tihnat | them again, poke them together and | milk ¢an then he heated in the usual|of the dining-room, and the kitchen} you will. Be conservative; for while | | way. from the other end, making a good, none of us wants to look old-fashioned, which she knew her wordis were givin g | him. His face seemed haggard in the, feeble flicker of the candle, Stiles had ' gat silent throughout, poking some! Milk will not burn if, before heating, scatter them again. —— ——- —- Sn ea i ee =-—--- = —_ _—H SE ER ee a as or biscuits, open the pail, take out the dough and me!d into shape, place in a pan and set away to ri You will find that the dough wil! rise in a sur- prisingly quick time, and your light and delicious rolls will be none the worse for having been chilled, or even frozen. If you have any deugh left, put it im the pail and return to the eold again. . Dough will keep for two weeks, if not allowed to become heated before it is put away again. It is most convenient as you will find if you try it to have this dough all ready to use at a moment’s notice if unexpected visitors come in. : = CHECKERS—By Heck i= " The solution to Problem No. 28, 3 which appeared last week (black to move and win)), is as follows: W. | we surely do not care to be so new- fashioned that we are ridiculous, —— Rolis at Short Notice. This is not a recipe, but a suggestion along the tine of bread-making which ote mM © ' | | j | : ) if TORONTO UNIVeRsity MAIN BLOG. — f : ; ” } | i | ) | The end’ of the narrative found a police recerd, thet Rives knew this gether—all this boded no good, as} Beniamin Wade apparently had been| Kendrick asked Stiles for) further | Hed he been able to catch | all that was said? “They dropped their voices pretty rr / ~ se i. é “wa : of He looked across at Cristy gloveed quickly at the girl. heck. Why? Is there something you ‘eurprised at the diffidence reflected ehould not know,” she said with an ef- ir. But it is never pleagant to be the might not pe worse,” he quoted, en- “Tt ig about your unele, Mr. Ken- unieniable proof that the Honorable, and they are planning to misuse the’ about midnight on the twenty-seventh | eontrol of Interprovincial — stock. | stroosly inflated prices and to provide | security. In plain language it is a} ciise its doors.” by this method she can have steaming Lowering Clouds urday night or Sunday morning. vericus Jimmy Stiles, He could not! oe . Re ae - eee ss oalte & Porgy Se tts. bread, and put the other half into an so epparent that both of them were | ” ee truth, clean White linen or muslin cloth, ad- ietly. * speak deniable | » ‘ | quietly. “You speak of undemiabte | out-of-doors in @ snowbank, You will ip ‘J Ld i * * . | 4 minate Rives as impossible in this- im a few days or by the end of the week, ends by putting Stiles within reach ; ages Kendrick full of eager questions. The atid had looked him up on the strength Phil saw it. Nathaniel Lawson and) justified in their worst suspicions of | Seige é ; detai's of nvel he had between Nickleby | dicaticn that the two were planning) low on@e or twice,” replied Jimmy with| Lawson ard Cleared his throat in such} “What is it, Miss Lawson, please? think I ought not to know,” in ker manner. fort to choose her words carefully. bearer of —bad news.” deavoring to cover his anxiety by a drick.” Ghe turned to, face him Milton Waring is in eollusion with | funds of the Tnterprovincial Loan & | et your unele’s houze-—over on the Nick'eby has agreed to dispose of his | the money for the purchace by a large | huee steal which may mean, possibly, | hot rolls for Sunday night's supper Pi) enuged gravely at the girl’s| When making up bread, divide the wsinile at this startling statement as | <- . ot. Se FOR eo ON i ™ eee i SERRANO air-tight, clean, tin can or pail, having “That is a pretty serious charge | | just the lid and put the pail on the root that my unele is in collusion | ) . hat ‘ : : probably think that this treatment will connection, As you know, my uncle | : you would like to have a pan of rolls, of friends. Cffinite knowledge that Nickleby had! of it, that the two had their heads to- Nickleby. the conversation | overheard | and Rives. Was there any 1n-| ferther mischied ? some hesitation, “but I got the most evident embarrassment ‘that Phil You and Jimmy are keeping something She looked up at that and he was. “Tr isn’t that it is anything you “On the contrary, you should know “‘Nothing is ever so bad that it smile, “What is it, please?” squarely and spoke rapidly. “We have Nickleby—and, incidentally, Rives— | Savings Company. They are meeting | islard—to close a deal which involves) 4, Cl) * * holdings and those of his clique at, lean with very inadequate collateral | that the lean company will have to! any housekeeper will appreciate, for SHAPTER XXII. CH } | without setting the sponge to rise Sat- fiuched, excited face; then at the pale, | dough, make he'f of it up into rolls or an out-and-out absurdity when it was | wipoere in their belief that it was the) Aidt Boured the-Galc:. Gogakwith: s as f © tse OU ” ‘i - * . * . vou ste making, Miss Lawson,” he said th alia weno wee een with Nickleby, J think we may eli-| i ruin your dough. Not at all. If, in was the man who put Rives in jail, | Lage ye where he belonged, Just what do you | mean by ‘undeniable proof’ ?” | “Tt ig trie that Rives was jailed | through ycur unele’s efforts, but that was twelve years ago, Mr. Kendrick. Twelve years is a long time—in office. Political brooms have an unfortunate tendency of late years to lose their splinters very rapidly once they are sure of a place inside the door and it jan’t a. great while before they no longer sweep clean.” aoe | - “* *TIindeniable proof,’ I believe you ‘paid,” persisted Phil, a 3 “Jimmy overheard Nickleby and} ras a BS } Ww. Ba 28-26. || 3-80-28 18-15 L7-18 {| Black wins. ee 2 18-9 ‘ NATION BUILDING IN CANADA Universities to Follow the Railroad in Binding East and W est Together For the Cause of National Unity , | MANITOBA UMIvEeRsitTY, WinniPaa Nyy No. 24.---Black to move and draw. HE postman and expressinan will bring Parker service right to your 1 o. y ine Home. We pay carriage one way. Hand in hand with the material provincial institutions. Through these pretty mear maturity. “Mir, Kendrick, several times in the ia Pe a} sth chy a ag ier ke ‘ ‘Rives calm! tonca x gf the meeting ~with the Honorable Milton Waring. which is to take place on the night of _ the twenty-seventh, and while he was unable to obtain the full details of the scheme which is being hatched with our uncle’s co-opération, he learned ugh to show that their plans are eno “If that were all, I would be in- «clined to say that Jimmy must have been woolsgathering and have misun- derstood what, be. heard; but, unfor- tunately it isn’t all-+not by any mat- ‘ter of means.” PL age : . She paused and looked up at him bravely. tual and spiritual life. The race of men and women whose adventurous saw visions, and cld men who dream- growth of Canada, with the extension of her population, and the develop- ment of her natural resources, moves forward the current of her intellec- spirit and indomitable courage are making a nation, are not the kind that are content with the merely material things of life. Canada’s pioneers of a little while ago were young men who ed dreams, and their sons’ and daugh- a ters are no less gifted. Their broaden- dation stone of which was the Act of Deminion Federation. tional unity is founded and fostered by the political and. physical links that bind east and west, but it can be fully Ing horizon now includes a new world | developed only when the avenues of of mental and spiritual effort in. which | they, in turn, must be pioneers. The | realization of this fact hias become a living foree in the fine universities | that are already doing a great work at | Winnipeg, Edmonton, and Saskatoon and Vancouver. In.the making of the Canadian na- tion so far, avenues of transport and communication haye worked towards completion. of the spructure the foun- Oanada’s. na- ‘ ‘ — ? instruction is high, and an ever grow- Canadian thought move east and west as do those of trade. © This is the thought that lies behind the recent donation by the °C.P.R. of three an- nual scholarships of the value of $500 each to Toronto University for the purpose of inducing graduates - of Western Colleges to complete their studies at that great Canadian centre of learning. The universities of Wedtern Canada are growing fast. Their standard of ing number ofr their students desiire to pursue posit-graduate studies be- yond the stage now possible at their Whatever "yoi “send — whether it be household dyapéries or the most -deli- cate fabrieg ~ will be. Epeedily returned to their original” freshness. “When you think of cleaning or dyeing Re think of PARKER'S, Parker's Dye Works "ae : Limited cj se Cleaners and Dyers “es 791 Yonge St. Toronto | scholarships a constant stream of the brighticet and most ambitious of west- ern university students will be en- abled to spend come time in Kastern Canada and thus become familiar with methods of life and thought there. As stated by Mr. B. W. Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, in his letter to Sir Robert Falconer, President of Toronto University, an- niouncing the granting of the three saholarships: “The movement is one that will obviously be of benefit, not } only to the students, but also to the communittes in which they will after- Solution of this next week, a eat sixty species of weed seeds. Be not deceived; God is not mocl e for whatsoever a 1 wards hive.” = ents | shall he alvo reap, man soweth, tha position will appear Besides devouring 116 species of in- Ms sects, most of them harmful, quail