-bhru. at ulrmétEEs p‘: th

his of Columbus voted‘ to-offer.

hulericanleegion $5,000,000 for purpose of‘ erectinga memorial ding in Washington. The bulld- which would be in memory oi Americans who died in the . would contain as auditorium. ing_'20.000; quarters for the runs 0t‘ Foreign Wars, the G. . the Spanlsh- War Veteran! similar societies. Ownership le structure would 'be vested in

3:. Lolmirrol ' w». usnnisu.

3g dppolntmenf

jurr-ier to

-l.A11l Y¢u. owiif;

somethinghillg "An ¥°“‘,..__. _ QWIIT’ implies much morefthan- more? ..rossession. it means that-it, ia- In ski,

. i

~ hidividuaiity. g g _~,

Pﬁsssion of yourselfgyour personality, "your

Individuality-Elxelusivenesa-in;Eu;-_ Models is one of our chief accomplishments. Our huge stocks of raw furs, our experieiuigd designers, our modern fur factories, ‘enable us not only to create hundreds of beautiful fur "M1915, Wﬂfy one anfexclusive design of its own, but also to make it possible for us to design and manufacture for you some. thing whith expresses your own personality.

0w‘ designers are at your service.

Write fo-day to your nearest atorefor your copy‘ » ' of our new Style Book of Fun

We will next lkzlk-on Service

7l<ilzfdﬁepéQ

lfmile

Mourners. TORONTO ~

QUEBEC

WIN NIPEG

be, governed by aboard of direct-- ore. 0t‘ the fund offered." $1,000,000 would be used as an endowment lor the upkeep of the building.

Under a. scheme originated by Agent General Creelman, ct‘ Ontar- io, 3000 skilled English agricultur- ists will leave for Canada in March next. They are chiefly ex-

officers, some of whom

.%n

the Am an Leach and ti would banking accountsf-‘Mr. Creelman

recently toured Britain .-and,pé.r- suaded British farmershyltp talte and intensively traintheserqex-ol? ﬂcersfor six months anifprepure them to take up work in" Canada. Mr. Creeimansays the scheme will prevent would be settlers and workers from becoming failures in the Dominion with the inevitable result of their- return to Jﬁngluml. it. also retains good men in the

have blgEmpire. . -- ~

l emit... Postu

Habit is a Great Thing

f _ ‘lots of folks worry along witli.

2 ieoffeegvarying in-ﬂavor and quality

from day to day, just because they've never tried \ '

- i . .. ‘ll-‘ie fact that tens of thousands‘ __ of» former coffee drinkers now use T g . . Postum in- its stead is a good indica- ' ' '~ . . ffionof what youfll do some day if "coffee ‘discontent is sufficiently ' erouseddngyou." , -. when ‘U18 mQOd strikes you- perhaps today-l-ewhy not order a" Package of Poswun Canaan? Ten days with Poétum instead of coffee shows many alrrian

r "Yizeres a Reason for POSTUM

nasty. *

m Cereal Cditdswindtoizﬂnt.

,..

‘billed with‘ m unrtviasrrrsci ' voice Murine. "auxin, rancid»

' not intend to let fatigue or nerves

l 0111 111 ll." Harriet replied

l other people and not have to make

’ was purely selflish and superﬁcial.

(COWTISM. 1930, ‘hyW. Werner.) The eutwrind "yblﬁiottrlngﬂhiat morning in“ liriifheﬁ shook tho 91$; 97917 i ONOK -

mills Lane -

head illfl "Titling longs; ' Evan, the smell of MIN. lllt-nle-yrhes while she was; ' "

' “w” ' 'TO eliminate sepia-twill

iﬂg‘ Old; Silver Thread! Aiiibng Wyﬁold shine Upon ll! “Brtfwlflo new." mum's, standing before u» glass, 1m- reminded that 1m Yo! indeed fading‘, fest away. Her hair was notgolden, but it ‘was may in a autv why which made "it look as though it had been badly ‘rinsed and allowed‘ to dry streaked. Drusilla hated such hair, ’ev'en though ‘it was her own_ She hated the tretful face that confronted her from the glass; she bated her-joy’; work; she hated Harriet singing about old ‘age andgray huh-is. " ‘She went downstairs ‘to nd Har-V Fiet taklu! l! piateiui of l: wned' and buttered loastfrom the heater. Harriet wore a blue dress, and her face was pink with the stov heal. iShe was no better iookln than ‘Drlliilla, and ' there was only s Year's difference in their ages, but her cheerful expression made her far. more attractive. Harriet had not slept well either, but she did

interfere with her day's work. - "The east wind is blowins." Dru- siila said. ‘

"Yes. Too bad you've got to g0

_ _To_ Drusilla her tone sounded careless. IShe sat dOWn at the twbie and let Harriet. wait on her as usual. But nothing tasted right. "TbereL It's beginning to rain,” Drusilla sighed. "l wish i didn't have to go out and that the time would come when l could live like

a slave of myself. l hate that old office. l hate work. l hate everything," concluded Drusilla‘

"l'd give it up then," suid liar?

riett. . "Give it up!" Drusilla stared at her. “How can l? How would we live if I didn't work? You'd soon see what we'd come to l! l gave up my ldb."

“lguess you're nervous," Harriet. sweetly.

‘Tilers! I knew you'd say that." Drusilla spilled her coffee.

(Harriet. looked steadily at the spot, hesitated, then spoke. "Thut tablecloth was clean yesterday." ‘she suggested i

“Hartietﬂ Drusilla said, heavily. "you are getting so that all you mink of is how to save yourself steps. You never think of me, and yot l rave to go out into the world and earn thevery bread- you out.“

Harriet lifted her head. A strange look had come into her lace. "l earn my own bread." she said ln~ tonsely. “l could earn it any- at her desk. There was all the where by dolnghhe same work l do, foryou. When you don't want one any longer 1 can go somewhere ‘else. l don't have to stay here"

Drusilla was startled. lShe haul never, heard Harriet speak like that. ,

‘Don't think for one minute," went on Harriet. "that I'm taking your charity. What l have I earn. You needn't do another -stroke ol work as for as l'm concerned, my dear sister." .

Il-iarriet was angry, and Drusilla know that Harriet could be very angry. Bhawas one of those quiet souls that are difficult to ruffle, and when ruﬂled are just as diffi- cult to smooth Drusilla was not so. Her temper acted in a series over in sn instant, aside from the damage they occasioned.

Across the table the twil sisters ioqked at each other. Hamlet's blue eyes were very angry and Drusilhrs brown ones were very much startled. ‘She was sorry that she had said anything. it was the east wind, of course. All the sums. she thought Hamlet's love for her

said

She felt hurt and in despsm To -lose Harriet and Harriers love was to lose all that made life worth living. ,

‘Drusilla felt g sob coming. Shs rose end left the table. lt was too early to go to the office, and she hadn't eaten any breakfast. Never- theless; ‘she got into her things and dapnrtgll. The east wind blew her out of the. house and alons the street, and almost into the arms of '5 lmnii who was hurrying along. hold-in; en to his hat. They stopp- gd_ teen-lulu; each other.

“Oh. Drusilla!" he said, "l wond- gr]! my watch has stopmsdf‘ He glanced at it.

"Why, ﬂu: do you mean?" de- mudeg Drusilla, although she was used to Delbert ‘Miller's teasing ways. -

"Because this l! the ﬁrst llmﬁ l

.. qidit-haf‘ 1..

multim- :cs1§.,$‘s,t;i$;_*qj.i¢lwb .. .. “it”! "".~.i!l'.'; nlsht and she new yfﬁ‘,jﬂ*l0lillli_u;

for

years. Either I'm late or you are early." ' Drusilla said. , Del?" "Twenty minutes to 8." He show- ed her the watch. “You don't want tn go into that hive until you have to Dru_ " I'll lell you. Let's walk around it doesn't mutter whether ‘I'm late or not. since i unlock my own office door. I'd like to talk lo you. ~ l never see either of you girls; any more. How's Harriet?" “Nice thing you girls can pair olf the way you do," continued Del- bert Miller. “You earn the bread and ‘Harriet bakes il~an Ideal ur- ran-gelnent. Or isn't ll?“ “Not always." mupmured Drusil- la, illillklllg of the look in Hurt-let's eyes. ' “There! 'i‘hu|'s what l've itlwuys contended" Delbrrlis tone look an important turn. “it isn't nu- tural for two umnurrieli women l0 live together. ‘Trouble will rreep in; it's bound to. Eilht-r of you two girls would be a lot happier married. And yuu don't have to go begging. 'l‘ell mt‘. honestly, new. wouldn't you rather he sale and. snug ln a snug little home of your own today instead of trape- sln‘ out in this vile wind to earn your bread that some man's willing not only to earn. but i0 butter for you?"

it was the voice or a tempter. Drusilla knew that Delbert Miller was proposing again. but this time she did not lee-l as much like re» fusing him as she hull on the form- rr occasion. lie was not tile man of her dreams: his face was too red, and he had too much sold ln his front leelh_ Still it would be something to be loved, as Harriet did not. would not, love her.

‘Tome, now, Dru. Murry me," pleaded Delbert.

Ten minutes later seh was hack famiilnr work before her. Mr.

l guess,"

E =2

. 5.. m? E (D E

:1 Z

M" mm you going m work in two

Cigarettes are unequalled

QUALITY.

That is why "there are more PLAYEWS sold than all other.

brands combined. g .

l8 $001’ [Jackagie

W0 01’

Richardson was unusually affable. lie laid an envelope on her desk “Just a little remembrance from the ﬁrm, Miss Lane." he said. "We're giving all our employees something to remember the twen- tieth anniversary of our‘ partner- shlpby."

Drusilla opened the envelope. it contained u $10 gold piece. A1 that instant a ray of sunlight fell upon the goldpielwo in her hnml. The sun

was driving out the eitsl wind. At that instant also the office boy brought her a note from Ms ,(‘ol- tings. who worked ln another flice down the corridor. ‘ "The‘ve opened a dandy, new restaurant on Oak street," wrote Miss 't‘0lllngs_ "Let's go down therr- uml lunch lo-llny, Drusilla.

it's my trout." . Drusilla scribbled ‘an acceptance. Then she picked up - the desk ‘phone. When Delbert Miller's volt-e canto rnnildvntl_v over the wire she lifNl just two words for him. “Positively; no." she said. The lunch at the new restaurant was dl-lighllill. and Drusilla lyaa hungry. She had n very 200d time with jolly Lucia (‘ﬁllings Af- ter lunch they suurtervd into a shop and Drusilla bought a new novel and somecundy for ‘Harriet as a peat-c offering. She fell rich. successful, and well pleased with herself. Tonight sh;- Wiliilll make all right with Harriet. Afier all. Harriet was a good thing in have about. No om would do for her what liurriel illtl. Suppose she dili- eern nil tho money. Harriet also earned as much in her way. She kept. the hnuae, mended. darned. relieved Drusilla of every pleasure aside from her actual desk work Neither love nor money could at- tain for her all that Harriet did and was. lBless Harriet! “And to think." summed up Diusllla, "that that odious Del Miller should even suspect one of wanting tn

give up my Harriet for him."

Drusilla hurried home. She fair- ly burst into the house. All the way fears luul assailed her. liar- riet was slow to anger, but of great wrath. Suppose she had not recovered? ‘But Harriet was in her place. IShe was not singing and her lace looked grave Drusilla run to her, threw both arms about her and kissed her. "Harriet, darling. I'm sorry i was it beast llllS morning. \Von't you forgive iilP? I'll never any such things again. \‘Vh_v_ you're every- thing 1o ma. Harrier." ‘

“You're everything m uw." Hur- rlel replied. "All the same I've been awfully angry all day. l—l had u good mind to leave ymi once and for all; than i thought holler m‘ it. l realized that you gPl tired and upset once in p u'llile_ it's natural you should. And i must have more patience. All the saline l was tempted this afternoon i0—~-l0 zmrepi an offer of marriage. l had~~—-"

"Prom Del Miller!" she exclaim-

ed. She saw Harriet flush. "l got mine this morning. Oh, Har- rlet!"

They clung together laughing un- lll they cried. Then Harriet said. "it's all past, like the east wlnd_l made you a shortcake with whipp- ed cream for supper by way of amends." '

"And I brought you a novel and g b0] b1 candy, Harriet. There!"

Alter a little delay in the river, the (Ianiullan Paciﬁc Ocean Sap \'l('9S liner Scandinavian, from Ant-

iwerp and Southhampton, arrived llu Montreal bringing the remaining

0i the Olympic athletes and a large number passengers. Eight stoways were dlscoveredfOne h ‘Canadian, will behnllowed IOMFGIDl-iillmlll Can- ada. l

More than 1.000 mothers in strutt- eiaed circumstances have njplimi to the Ontario hlothers’ Pension Com- mission for assistance. according to the statement of the chairman, Mi. Peter Bryce. in order t0 giYﬂ immediate relief. .\lr. Bryce state! that the commission has decldoll upon u tenlporury fiat rule as lol- luws: (lily WitlOW with ﬁve or more (hildren. pnr month; widow with four children. $50 per month; widow with three children Siii per month; widow with two children $40 per monthzcountiy widow with tlve 0r more children. $45 per month; widow with tour (ehlltiren, $40 per month; widow with three children, $35 per month: widow with two children, $110 per month.

"nllfuu"liTFFlliil .'

Rub Away The Soreneu With “ABSORBINE JR." “ABSORBINE JR." peuetretee Ely into the eﬂected ports-d!" ill dlﬂillﬂﬂll

QM Q] Lilo quarrel dis-appeared. 7 -—-_

flower prices is the catchword oi’ the day in Great Britain. Lord Ber.- vcrbrook stated in his organ. the lT-nily Express, that newsprint quo-

ncwsprlnl enterprises.

thllnns were due to fall. He fur-mew; Lamb“, 555 titer pointed out that his interests “la as a consumer" were not fatherlnc this lhoughhlnasmuch as they were much less than his investments in Price Brothers and other Canadian

the pressure en the nerves-and gives wonderful leiiei in a short time. "ABSORBINE R." is so hillll? concentrated that not a few dim rubbed in thorough y don mo" than a pint of the ordinary ‘ROI!’ m‘ Inciting u. you lulu with Riicumlﬂlls

- l or lmilln

lliliilh. --"i'l‘i°§'b ii"£'i"§s 1m"-

lhe grut family hniment and hen treatment. ~' - _

$1.25 a bottle-u moetjrlllllll I

l n; pogﬁpﬂid by W. F. \ tiuno, lac,

Eylnln sham-q. Menu-eel. t

'"**.*a>ee'-

‘ b)... ca. ;.

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