The Goderich Star, 1901-04-05, Page 9-1
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GINNEATE-INI THAN SOLOMON
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,
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.. The Rev. Dr. Talmage Tells of a
Cireat Surprise.
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I
, A despatch from Washington says: to a neighborla,lieJ. tha first who re-
. DAv. Dr. Twilinage preached from the celivie it tire
I following text -.-Behold the halt Was THE WOMEN.
Austere men simy it is because they
I act told ma." -I. Kings X. fl- are weak minded. I may-, it is beLaust.
L' LSolomon had resolved that Jermle- they be "no quicker perception of what
I leul should be the contra Of till socreti, is 1`19111t. more ardent aftection, and
. regal mad commercial magnificence. OAPAGHY for unlahUter ouniatichu. After
� I He set himself to work and mo�nopolis- the Women have recelved tht! gospel.
than all the distressed and the poor of
: �:. ad the Syrian desert as a highway both acixv,A-those who have u friends
I 4% I 0
for his caravans. He built the city of -accwtpt Jesus. Last od all co"W. the
Palmyra around one of the Principal P-Wic of affluence and high social
wells of the Bast, lie that till tile long position. AI&A that it is set 14 there
are libaso here to ,night wha bay,, teen
Irillas of aterchanJine from the Fast fu,iocured of fortuia�. or as I milplat
%were obl;god to uLop (here. pay toll. better Put it, tuvioured of God. sur -
tie f their Wealth In Tetlider all you havie, and all you ex-
act to be to t,he Lord who blesaed
ill,* hands of tiolumou'a merchants. Us rz Queein of Sheba. Certainly you
named the fortress Thapsactul at the t found in this
chief Cord of the Euphrates. and put qtltxm*a antimony. I out glad that
Under guard everything that passed 011i bias bad his imperial friends
there. The three great products of in all ages-
. Palestine wine, pressed from the rich- Again, my subject teaches me
-hat is earaeldness in the search of
car clusters and celebrated all the I ratio. Do you know whore shebta
wtolid over, oil, which in that hot W481 It waa in Abyssinia, or some
country, was the entire substitute for BUY La the southern ixtrit of Arabia
Felix, In either case, it was a great
butter and lard, and was pressed from way elf from Jerusalem. To get from
tho olive branches until every rock in there to Jerusalem you hall to cross
the coiunt�y became an oil well, and a country infested Nvith bandits, and
�A honey, which was the entire substi- go across blistering deserts. Why did
tute for sugar -these three great pro� no t the Queen of Sbeba. stay at home,
and send a committee to In -
duels of the country Salomon export- quire about this new religion, alld
ed, and received in return fruits. pre� have the delegates report in regard
clolas woods, and the metals and the to that religion and tha wealth at
King Solomont She wanted to ate
animals of every clime. He want for herself and hear for herself. She
down to Ezion-geber, ordered ufleet could not do this work by oonamittee,
Of ships constructed, oversaw the She felt she had a soul worth ten
workmen. wutcbed the daunching of ten tbou,imad kingdoms lik�� Shebu,
an d she wanted a robe rich
the flotilla which wait to go Out On any wxyveim by Oriental shuttles, and �
more than a year's voyage to bring she wanted a crown set with the jew-
the wealth of the then known world. els of eternity. B,ring out the earn-
'
Ile board that the ,Egyptian horses p U. Put Into the apices. Gather up
tile jewels ad tho throne and put
were large, and swift, and long -mart- them an the caravan, Start now,
ed and rouxid-I'Lutbed, and he resolv. no tima to be lost. Goad on the cam -
ed to purchase them, $iviag eighty- als. Whant I we that carairan, dust -
five dollars a piece for them, putting . covered, weary, and exhausted, trudg-
ing on, up aor"" the desert and
the beat of these horses In his own � among the (bandits until it reached
atolls, and selling the surplus to Sexuaitilem. I slay: "There, there is ;in
foreign potentates at agreat profit. earnest seeker after the truth.' ,
Again: my, subject impresses me
He heard that there was the beat of with the fact thalt religion is a our-
lutober on Mount Lebanon. and the pries to mnylQody boat gets it. This
sent out a hundred and eighty thou- story art the newl religiotn in Jer"a-
aand men to hew down the forest, lain and of the glary oif King Soloull.
hrough the mouu- on, w1hin was a type ,of Ohrw - that
Lain gorges, construct it into rafts story rol 14 on and rol Is on, Unit is told
to be floated to Joppa, and from by every traveler coming back from
X - thence drawn by ox -teams twerity- Jertl,'Jalfloa. The ne,wis goes on the
,W five miles acrosis the land to Jeru- wing of Wiery obtip and with every
I nalem. Tle heard that there weVe bataran, andi, you knqw a story an -
beautiful flowers in other lands. Ile largest ast It is rritald� and by Ole time
sent for tjoem, planted them In his Ithat story got dta,rn' into tht) south -
own gardens, and to this very day, k,,rn part of Arabia Felix and the
und In the ruins Qul,,4,n of Shebla- hours it, it must be
of that city such as are to be found A TROMENDOU.,; SrORY.
in no other part of Palestine, the And yet, this Quieen declares in re -
lineal descendants of the ver3 flow- Kard to It. alt,hough she had heard
ers that Solomon planted. He heard so much and had, heir anticipatimL9
that in foreign groves there ward I raised do high, the half, the half was
bi-rds of richest voice and most lux- act told h,&. So religion is alway.4 a
uriant wing. Ile sent out people to aurpri4c to anyone tthat gets it.
catch them and bring them there, Well, tbere is inoming a greater 1%ur-
and be pTise to every Cbristlan-a greater
PUT THEM INTO HIS CAGES. surprise than anything I have depict-
ed. Eleaven is an old t3tory. Every-
IStand back now and see this long body talki about it. There is hardly
train of camels coming up to the a hvinn in the ,hymn -book that (lops
king's gate, and the or trains from iriot refor to it. Children read about
Joppa, gold and siher and precious it in, their Sabbath school book. Nged
stories. and beasts of every boof, and men put on their spectacles to tQd,y
bird of every wing and fish of every it. We say it is a hit rhour fro a the
scale. Bee the peacocks strut under storm. 'We call it our home. W ... e say
the cedars, and the horsemen run, it is the bouse of many mansions. We
and the chariots wheel, 'Hark to the weave together all sweet, beautiful,
orchestra. Gaze upon the dance. ,Not delicate, exhilarant words -we riveave
.stopping to look into the wonders of them into letters and thein rwe spr,II
the temple, stop right on to the cause- it out in rose and lily and Amaranth'.
waDr and pass up to Solomon's palace. And yet that place L9 going to be
Here we find ourselves amid acolhao-, a surprise to the most intelligent
tion of buildings on which the king Christian. Like the Queen of Sheba
had lavished the wealth of many Om- report has come to us from the far
pires. The genius of Biram, tile ar-, country rind many of us 'have start-
chitect. and of the other artists 'a' ad. It is a deae-r t m it re h, bu t two U rige.
here seen in'the long fine of corridors, an the camels. Whitt though our fect
and the suspended gallery, and the be blistered with the way,'we are has -
porch and the throne. Traceried wind- toning to the palace. We take all our
dow opposite traceried window; bronz- loves and hopes and Christian ambi-
ed adornments bursting into lotus an,l tions as frankincense and myFrh and
lily and pomegranate ; chapiters mur- eassia to the Igreat 'king, We must
rounded by npf-work of leaves in not root. We must not halt, The
which imitation fruitq seemed sus- ffx*h.t is (-,coming out and it is not safe
pooded as in banging baskets; troll Out here in the desert. l[Trige on the
�;ranches-so Jomepbus tells us -(roe came 1.9. I see ibe domes against thp
, ranches sculptured on the marble so sky, and the ihouses of Lebanon, rind
hill rind subtle thrit even the leaves I h i t(mplea and (lie gardens. Spe, the
. Heenied to quiver ; a laver capable of fouri(ains dance in the sun, and the
holding five hundred barrels of wa- giates flash, as they opeat to let in the
ter resting on.fiix hundred brazen ox- poo- pilivrinia. Aend the word up In
heads which gushed with water rind tbo palace that we are coming and
filled the whole place with coolness that we &-c weary of the march of
and orysta)line brightness and musi- the deswi. The king ,will come out
cal plash. Ten tables cimased twith bind say, -Welcome to the palace;
chni-Lot wheel and lion and cherubim. bathe In these fountoins; recline on
.%Iomon sat on a throne of ivory. At the" banks Take this cinnamon and
the sitting place of the throne, imi- frankincense and myrrh and put it
tation ofhandicameout to receive the upon a censer and swing it before the
�.4 king. There were six steps that altar. Amd yet. my friends, when
1. 1 4 mounted to the throne, on each end ,heaven bursts upon ua,lt will be it
of each of the steps a brazen lion. gureater surprise than that. Oh,
Why. my friends. in that palace, they what a thrilling rapture. Jesus on
trimmed their candles with snuffers the thvit-bF, and we mado like him!
of gold, and they cut their fruit with All ou;r Christian frit,nds surrounding
knives of gold.tand they washed their on in early ; all sorrows and tears
fAces in basins of gold,and they scoop- and trials gone by forever. The thou -
ell out the ashes with Ishavels of gold, sends of thousands, the one hundred
no I they stirred the altar fires with and fortly four thousand, the great
tongs of gold. Gold reflected in the multitudes that no man can no kber
water ; ,gold flashing from the ap- Willi cry world without end. "Therhalf:
parel ; gold blazing in the crown ; gold the half was not told. me."
gold, gold I Of course the news of .
the afnuence of that place went out 0
everywhere, by every caravan And
by the wing of every ship, until soon THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
(tie streets of Jerusalem are crowded
%%ith curiosity seekers, ,What is that —
1(,ng procession approaching Jerusa- INTERNATIONAL LESSON, APRIL 7.
I,m I I think from the pomp of it —
there must be "The Resurrection aft Jesuit." Lake 25. 1-12.
ROYALTY IN THE (rRAIN, aside" WX1. I car. so. 20,
1 smell the breath of the spices which
I are brought as presents, and I hear
Z . . , ut of dirivers, and I seri the ,Verse 1. The first day of the week.
I the sho
� dust Covered caravan, showing that 1113unriny, April 9, though, of course,
I hey have come from far away. Cry neither the Jews nor the disciples used
I he news up to the palace. The Queen ,)or names for days or months. Jesus
of ,,;bobs advances. Let all the people
. come out to see. Let the mighty had lain in the tomb from Friday a(-
, men of the !and come out on the ternoon to Sunday morning, a term
I palace vor,Oorq. Let '-olomra which would be rolled three days by
himiiielf com,o down the stairs of the
It polnec. before thie Queon has alight- the Jews, who, like other ancient ori -
,,d. Shake out the cinnamon and the entals, reckoned each part of a year
tiaffron, and the oftlamius, and the or day as a full year or day. Very ear-
( frankincense, and pass it into the ly in the. morning. This was their
treasu re-bouse. Take up the tile-
�, monds until they glitter in the sun. first opportunity for the " embalm -
The Queen od Stable alights. She en- ment" alone the burial. They came.
� ters The palace. She washes at the Women who had come with Jesus from
� ba I h, She sits do,wnlat the banquet. Galilee, Luke 23. 55. Unto the sepul-
. Thin rup-boarers bow. The meats
� strinko. The music trembles along ober, which we suppose to have been
� th, hill I and through th.� carrido,ra on- a little distance north of the middle
I it it minglas In the dash ofi the water of the northern wall of the clty� The
from the malten seas. Thofi she rines spices which they had prepared. See
! from the bomquot and she "Ika
: through tile conservatories, and she our Introductory vote. The addition
I
� gazen on the architecture, and she of certain others to the Galilean we-
� asks SAomorn many strange questions, men makes conjecture as to the nam-
It'" )&� and she learno about the religion of er
V the Hebrews. and she then and there b of the party vain.
b.,,omiaa a serviant of the Lord God. 2. They found the stone rolled away
,2 ,shc Lq overwhickned. She boginn to from the sepulcher. "Rolled back," as
11
I
) I think thist All thatepicea she brought, Matthew tells, "by an angel of the
� and all tho talmug trope which were
11 knicinded to be turned Into btarps and Lord who had descended from heav-
�� pAnIterliest and into railings far the On." Mark is impressed by the 1great-
� causeway between the teltuple and the nines of the atone, and records the wo-
11 palace, and the one hundred and eigh- men's wonder art to how it could be
I ty-flhousand dollarat In money, -she
� � ionginA to think that all them Kes- rolled Away, rind their dismay when
�� pints anarount to footbling in am. - they found that It was gone -an as -
place. axid albe IS alInbst ashamed that tonishment that is echoed in John's
I Pho bati briought thayN rind she says story. ,How common wan thin custom
,� within berself: "I herard a great deal of closing a tomb by a circular stone
L ilhout t1hia liploote and about thist won-
X� dpr-rul religion of the 116brews, but I lie a groove we have no menom of
� find it is (&Tr baY&nd MY highetift anti- limowing An ancient specimen of
Icipintiosim. It exeiftdS everything -such a doorway near to Jerusalem ap-
I that I could havio expected, the balf, pears in rpeont photographs and on-
' t4ie he It Was not totill WW' gravingis.
I
`� i"m firat from thid subj"t what 4, 4. They ontereid in, find
1, a b"Utiflill thing It is Whisn 6601al found that the body of the
� I position and Wealth surrender them. Lord &wns ; And wery naturally
., valved to G" ,Wben religion comes I Ivey w -ere much perplexed thereabont.
�
P troubi�
= by. U
mientit. The (
Pbpd to the Us
auid ko Ill
superoatIM4
brightnefita sto
er wowAanaltlf it 'was iliscim veined
our Urd'a body wvA not in the ti
appazeutly mbal left before the tin
revealed themselves. sice not
inergic 10.
& They were afraid. And no
der; they were purrounded by disa
,and woo. During heum of a
they bad apprehended their Una
marder; no ty that be was dead t
stripease bad sunk into despair.
Cam -red the chief piriest%, for
could measure the cruelty of the
ho had put the Molter to tie
They temired the Harman soldiers.
perhaps had half expected un
spring Irwin biabisid ' almost every
on their way to the tomb. They f
ed Ic.st some Ludignity bad been
to the body of him they levied so
But beyond all comparison (hey
alraid. panic-,3txicken, in this tin
natural presence, and their to
must have reached its olimax w
to Me vision' was! adided the v
Boiwie4 dowm their too" to the ea
Dazed by (right find light. Why
yo the living unuing the deadl "
seek Ye him that livvth among I
that are (Lead -he who iA alivie
eviermore V- Tbe words are a ge
reproof, followed' In the next vers
a reference to our Lord's own tie
ration that he should rise ag
which the woumen remembered.
6. W hi�n he t , 0 1 1 ..
reference to t �.,T.81 lholunw dan yliso( m
to Galilean womaritt, the angel
deeply patbLtio, for Galiloam In it
always felt tht�maelvas to be half
eigners.
7. Delivered into the hands of
ful rmen. According to our cow
use of thes�wordo this might mean
more than "surrendered, by God,
sibly, into the power oif the w:ck
but the implicaticm�of the oriwina
1. passed over to the punitive po
of the Horman government. -
greatest disgrace a Jew could suf
Be crucified. The utmost disgrace
Romans could inflict.
8. They ranvembared his wo
Not, p.�,rhap,i, that they had ever q
forgotten them, lyut that Jean"
been constrained to giA so lar
Shan, of his touchings by means
parables and figures, at apoep It t
his followers hesitated to take It
ally so astounding a statement
I hL4.
9. Returned from the sep6lo
"With fear and great joy." 'fold
things unto, the eleven, and to all
res t. Already there exi,ited a vi
ous germ of the 0bri-itian Chu
How many "the rest" were wecan
certainly say, but won after this t
numbered one hundred and twent
li� Am explana Lary verse. M
Magdalene. Familia� to ran d
Christendom as is the conception
Mary of Magdala, a town 0" west
&here of the ,Ileu of Galileo, very
facts concerning her life before
episode are known. With otherg
.
"nal-ni8tered to 0brist of tier a
stance." Out of tier out, I�ord
cast seven demons. ,1�hc had at
near to the cross. Joanna,
wife of Chuza, the steward of lie
Antipas, tetrarch, of Gall
Mary the mother of JU
A comparison of Mat I. 27
with Mark 15, 40 leads to the
cluaLon that this persan was the a
as Mary the wile of Cloopas, John
25, and Us " that other Mary," of M
27. 61 and Mark 15. 47, nnd that
was the sister of our Lord's inot
Told these things unto the apost
It we bad no other account than
wo- would underritand 1hat the
men came all together to the a
ties. when the apostles were all
together and told of the words of
men in Lhining garments; And I
its a direct consequence, of this
credible story Peter, verse 12, ran
the tomb. But. it Is better to t
verses 9, 10, ,rind 11, its it very go
ill statement of the fact that the,
men were the earliest. discoverer
the resurrection and the inform
of the apostles rather than to a
pose that the group of men and
group of women oil in(, t oRet he r in
one place. In (he light of tile of
three stories we tire to supposet
each woman told till t4hv knew top
apostle its she met ,him. This on(
standing makes plain how Mary,
cording to John's story to to stLif
next Sunday, wits in despair,
without any thought of the re
rection, even after Peter and J
had visited the tonib. She bad
ttre tomb before the, anigels tippet
to the other women and had bast
oil to Peter, had followed Peter
John to the ionib, tint], %%livri t
left ' still stood outside.
It. They believed them not. I
could thoy?
12. Then arose Peter. S,uch ft
as Peter could not lingar in dou
he must investigate. Hisvisit to
sepulcher is more fully related
John, who accompanic.il him, Dep
ed , wondering in bi"elf at that w
was come to pass. This is the a
emergency in till Gf,Potor'a ree
ed life where the said nothing. He
dumbfounded ; hothing was deft
him but silence -ft result which of
seif must have added to the co
sion of his friends.
Wanted to Broaden Him.
Clinrips B. Hanford irblit, pinying
a Texas town was ifpprouched. 1)
young mnn In typical cowboy fash
Who an Id - I
"Are you the manager of ibis p
that comes tonight?"
�Ir. flanford gold - -
I he was
Ito you went to hire a man to h
net?"
::No. My compriny Is complete."
Want to hire a man to help co
money?,
"No...
"Want to hire a man to get out In
back of the theater and boller and
plaud?"
"Not this tonr, The audiences are
tending to that very Rntisfactorily.'
"Want anybody for anything
earth?"
"Not that I think of at prese.nt."
"Well, that's just our luck. W
got a man here who replies piece
consideration of being trented. If
doesn't get treated, he'll hang aro
and make the barroom unpleasant
bonm We don't want to hurt him,
be's a good sort In the main. But
only knows three piecesi-Mark A
ny's oration, Hamlet's soliloquy
Rienzi's address to the Romans.
thought that if you could flatter
mind Into the belief that be's a g
genius and haul him around the c
try two or three trips, so that he
learn a few new pieces from you.
be willing to mfte up a purge
would come mighty near crinkin
worth whlle.'�
-
A ,141TRZ CURE FOR GHOSTS
The )ate Bishop at 1,andan hn
fin" nennip of humnir, art the story
lated ivell illustrateg.
.%n* yearis nfro, when ni
(Wi Ir ht on IV." Hishop of Pe
holmugh, Ix, iv;as the guest ' durin
eomfiermation tour in thin dincerie
An old mhjwfr boven, and iflept
in ig(bit. in a room Rupposied to Ihe ha
od. N,Pxt morning nt breakfasi
vi,&A naked whiethier he had appin
g1vivist.
Yon, he replied, with great an
city, twit I brim laid tlw spirit.
will novior t.roubte you again.
Reing fuTtihnir questioned upon
subject t9w bbolhot;ii staid, "The g
inatantly vnirlinfiredi whon I asked
A subscription (mrard LhA 1`09110ra
off Petterboroug(h Clatbedra I .
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=,.1:,;.1,..,1�P111,i iiqliiii:g� :1:,.:: liwp"
,. '. � ,
NEW ERA FOR ITALY
��:, .
.
NIEW PArMIER MD NEW KIINQ -P�hlill
NINQ NEW, TRU111.6-Al.l.11010C , v
I
I
" 04-040al avelaw rw*t ft i
IR-OPU1110A wilth, Firms" iffoat Illits"La.
x4faistrilienti, Uwe its at me me" 4t
lit"7% camsteL
si.-Qr Gluitteppe Zatiariseul. the new
Italian Prenotcr, Will apt-fiud his post a
sin-uro by any mcion. for the goviera.
ment has some Mouleutous undoctakings
In view. notably the formation of a n*VF
triple PALlauce, which is to include alinit.
at&. France and Ltaly.
The details of the proposed camblus-
tion are nearly completed. The ranit,
,
king. Victor Emmanuel, even before hisl
accession to the throne regarded former
PrexWer Ckispra policy as, luj4dauff, to
.
the country's welfare. Crispl,, however.
bad great Wilience with King flumbert.
who had misgivings concerning the Wis.
aam of allowius Italy to ,fellow In tho
wake of Germany and Austria, but who
tacked energy to act tot himself, and was
SIW4.Ye Willing to plead it constitutional
monarch*a irr"pousibliltZ.
HumboM moreover. dreaded the
spreading of republican ideas among his
people. and such Ideas he felt must be
the outcome of the friquilithip of the
Italians and the French. go he per-
mitted Crispi and his disciples to pur-
sue their policy of estrangement from
France and try by every meaus to con -
Meet the Italiffins that the nation would
profit by an alliance with 'the German
empire . as shaped by Bismarck. The re-
sults have prqvied disastrous, economical-
ly and b0ticallye to Italy. which has
been sacrificed until her prosperity has
I been absolutely destroyed and her 1po.
litical prestige greatly reduced
For some time past everything b"
� pointed to qe forn!ation of a -new al�
Ilance.' .&n Italian squadron is soon to
pay a visit to French waters for naval
maneuvers. A number of Russian mem-
Ot-war will ke assembled at the same
place, and there will doubtless be a
significant exchange of international
courtesilea, accompanied by the burning
of much powder.
Victor numianuel, on his accession to
the throne, loit no time In making over.
turee to France, his personal sympathies
and judgment demanding the friendship
of the liepublie, while the public aeati-
went of the peninsula clamored for a
speed? bringing together of the two Latin
nations. The question of Including Has.
.
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GIUSEPPH ZANARDRITZ
sin In the alliance came up at once. Rua'
sin gave her assent under conditions
which are now being discussed. The re-
cent demonstrations of friendliness be-
tween England and Germany hastened
the negotiations. Frnuce and Russia felt
that the Austro-Hungarian empire was
threatened with disruption and that It
Italy were detached from Germany even
an Anglo-Clermain combination could
easily be checkmated.
A significant Incident to the recent re-
moval by France of prohibitive duties
against Italian products. Another Is the
newspaper campaign In Italy, evidently
instigated by the government, the aim
being to show how closely related the
two races are, how ilmilar their Oolitical
and commercial interests anti to recall
the part taken by French armies in ef-
feeling Italian unification, ,
As a statesman Zanardelli towers head
and shoulders n1mvp every other Italian
politician with tile exception of Crimpi
and has for the lnqt quarter of a century
fflstinguished hims.elf by his republican
affillations. - �
This Is Dot the first time he has held
office. It wns while minister of justice
In the CrIspl administration that he gave
to Italy tier present remarkable criminal
code and secured the enactment of a law
whereby the state obtained control of tin
Immense amount of eceleshistictiJI proper-
ty known as the.."Operct file." Intrusted
� and bequeathed to the church for. charita-
ble purposes, but which had failed to ac-
complish the purpose for which it was
intended.,
Zanaridetil was Included In former cab-
inets solely for the purpose of winning
the support of the Radicals In pnrli it"
ment. and Inasmuch as the majority (if
his colleagues were Invarlioly, imbued
with reactionary sentiments and were far
from being in true sympathy with him.
looking upon his presence as a sop to the
extreme left, be was greatly hampered by
the obstacles which they placed in his
way and which Invorinbly result" In the
ultimate downfall of the government.
Hitberto when In office be has always
been obliged to temporize with hie col-
leagues In order to achieve his alm. Now
he Is toaster.
While not actually the leader of the go-
-,inliati; and Republionns, Zannrdelli nev-
-i-theless enjoys their sympathy and good
rill to such an extent that he can rely
lot merely on their retraining from any
ittack upon the throne while he Is prime
nInIster, hat even upon their support.
Tile now preniler was born at Brescia
it 1829 and hns token no active port in
-fitics for over 40 years. Ile fought rm-
'er Garibaldi In itnly'a revolutionary
,,nr. Among his many achievements no
stntearrinn was the extension of (tip
�IT v of Itrily. Through his efforts the
11,r,ntl�wns phired In the h 11 ads df 2,000,
00 fidditiolial Voters.
------- 0
COSTLY LONDON FOGS.
—
� Fox Allanalil"a .a the wanweym is fix.
Pensive.
� A London fog Is an expensive vicitta-
lion, says a London paper, A dny
of it, "unting ti -o day of eight bourn
is estinnalp,ri to irost an�(hirkg from
",OM to ;cioa,nirfo, it, hard caqh '40
sunrill proportion of thk goes to the
Ras and iiirvtTic light rormpanin%,which
hove to supply about a third ninrp
power than usual. ,But thfre aro nilnn
the raidways. Frig signalling if; ex-
pensive. At Chrq.inan junclion ibmp
,C50 has hem spftni by a single rail-
-ny company during n dn)'A fog in
extra pay to the pialp Inyeri; Wh�-n
the red dight rantint he Reen if ,t dirl
1p"ce Of a hunAri d TnrdR the plife
layers become fog latigrinliprit, an1 for
this they tire paid a Rhillmir a dny in
oddWain to their reirular wagpi nn.1
4d. per lbrAir overtime, provided the
07PTtieciii (1ceR not ran into r, ApCqud
Rhil I ing.
Fog P*nafln, like it mplitoo, are more
freqnpinfly heard than sit -tri, nod like
it number of lhinf;fa, such an babien,
rain and arit-Iretm, m,kko in ,%mount
of noise ,aVogetticirr (0111 of proportion
to their sixe. The )ftrVpnt of thoa�
in nae is men raptly Ilifirge r t hq n A , rorw n
pletep, and in a quartnir nf an inch in
&pth The little tin box coril,iinn n
� 7,'
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-1'-771
'V"R—,-11r-4F7T-- ,-----.--r,ww,.Nw-.w,--;.-,-,-"�T�"Z.W
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hie tour, and tho Frencili Government
I . 1. 6;,.,,,;X
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= =1111=117:11": I '11.. 00 , I ;I, 0" . "is ! IV! 11: 11111 11 ill I ::11�1 , - . .. I - I 111 I,;,:, 11 11 !1'1�, ..... =1— . � -1 r. - 1. .1
. - — " i
tvastecionfla of k"pqw*r (AU4 thires- I ircg'etablos. pgvparciii the .
, � to ititauct). and Juggles with a awwepau;,
Vexii;7*010a izava 444 4 flitted 4i GLASGOW% BIG fAIR up "to
.
two vail b Aa rod ribbm. JIt rmw. 110 sAakul,A111114 0 learned 41.6"Ifiltiva.
4 . 4 now ii�udi 6salp b asm", E LLOAI
froin'Birm ighou Imootly Q14. tootil' WILL BE GREATEST EVER HELD, IN ,tat-tTt1r41V11,c an "Ptim y * V ! T. I J
exactly a ffal�qy qplw,,b. A kwx4ma I luilialriffix pupfi. " ,
anA fifty t1iou,ifimud'eii iso (Wo Rurclitiffifin, VNE UNITED KINGDOM. TbuVordisill Mmu_ has ho-vt Q3,ilmbligh-
�
ed IV Q, big railway cw4pailay litt t1di cd for Gre rearvii and 4urbW that The Old Rdiable
044 a" theco am auk many ItAt rftm liffar go 11119irtisallition, itillao "911thish ILL= hab turucA aut many tItkinut
amr at thin fitail of 4t. . C,Q=%Nerclm C -Cater WAIR ft"Mat woks. Its aim is to teach the ar% ALL KINDS OF
0 "Itiliblitt"a vit itka irolfid, " of Cocking well and ccouomkiilly. for
vie" astill French houatwives pretetr acuioliueric
CLAIMS PIKE"$ PeAK. 111111110tia"-fla-it of We Wo,OM who 4oce not waste matoriaA.
I may Wilk sec the Opeatus In (Itaggovir 00 tho chef explains that It is "o, C 0 A 16
Old 111119141lew earn It Is [Us uladea the - nocce3arry to add a lump of buttor to
, .
nexiiiestead Lavit. ot an lutersatlQual exposition which will levory d". "The natural tat of tho ALWAYS IDN HAND
be the tuost representative and industrial. I
Tho claim ag,au old soldier to owner- 11 important " ert,4 meat would In nearly evory cam he I .
ship of P*qls peak. that mo*t tatuoutil , held in the Umit' aufficlaut." he Raja. "and it in b =NOW I. I I I I I
V
Anerican monattillim, top. is m4ile updar 04 Kingdom. Its ptirpose is to timocut Memos accessary. to oupplamr-ot ' y -',," Tht 801 StIM"OtOn Hard
"
the howeatesiA law and is without doubt a Cull illustration of the products lind dialt with butter. or grease. or oil.
the most aswundwa claim over brutight 5111anufactum of the British empirc, till Theme only fatigue tho stomach. rind COAL
befum the government Land offices. dependencies. dominions and colonies. the boat cook Is she wjho used Loact
The claimant. Dr. Albert G. Lewiv. God " the largest possible represents- firreatim." In the hilifirket for C,JSH
forgirr mayor of Wa4litua, declares, that um ov the trica. Large pa- The Cordon Blou frequently b,. o� I ;
as soon as President Cleveland made hia Y111,003 E
. �!
� =Ut.% by the Russian English and tsomotimes A.Lueriem All coal wulghed on the market
proiJmmadou transferring tbe outirtil aud Japan vertimenta to exhibit the pupU4. For &4 a month a pupil in-%) ; scales wherc you get 2,ciuo lbs for it
mountain from the %yet to the Interior Products Of thiWebuntriva on a unique attend every day, learn to took he.
department be, under datto of Feb, $, W419. Tlke West Indian empire will own dejeuner, and have it aorved up ton.
I
1.4W, filedi an old s,jIdIer,s dcclQV&Wr have a s"tiou to hatelf. and practically ad tioun as Lt is ready, Hier early I UX LE E
statement at the Pueblo land offIce upob *Vcql country In the world will be rep- martyrdom to . happy augury fur
the land in question and took up hift real. N111cuted, Including Persia and Morocco. tu4rrL*3d happiness. One of ill,, prop- Ordat ti left at Lee & Sheppard's
deuce there winter and summer for three fur WhOm charactill istic buildings have fessurs of the school is decorated %Nit It Story will reccive prompt attcrIttion
years. been specialty erected. the Legion of Honour. and all aro at
The mountain top is a barren guitsts of The exposition will continue until No. - the head of their profession. —
granite, perpetu*lly covered with infoillfro Tember and will be opened by King Ed. Recently the Cordon Biou ham t,&-
but Dr. Lewis goes to Washington load- gallery, cover an area of about 20 acres. piluter vaint, otit and %%noit-41 14) have
ed down with affidavits dr prominent ekt- Theindustrial section, which Issurnionat- tile price (if Ills broken witidum-, ifit, fill
izens of El Paso county that he legally ed by a grand dome, to 700 feet long, 360 ,1UU tried to gn't 0)v vabbY to (111%.., Win
took possession of a quarter section on
the very top of the mountain and to his
having lived upon it the required length
of time; also that he has placed upon It
the necessary Improvements for the prov-
ing tip of an old soldier'a claim.
The doctor's claim is that he settled
upon the land in good faith while it wan
yet a part of the public domain and that
lie had an ownership In the 160 acres be,
fare the goverumeut converted the peak
into a timber reservation. His quarter
bection Is a quarter of a mile wide and a
mile long and goes directly over the sum-
init of the famous peak.
Dr. Lewis will be represented before
the supreme court by several export land
and title lawyers. Should he win his
case he will possess property worth on
enormous sum. It will place at him
nicrey the tens of thousands of sight.
'Vel's and tourists who annurilly climb
Pike's peak and pay $5 to ride to the
,ummit. The cog road tip the mountain
will be at his merey also, and he can
levy any taxes for franchises and right
of way.
It cannot be denied that Dr. Lewis
lived there during three years. The dis-
fluted point In the controversy seams to
I
owny, and clibby refused to tit ' e no - % I
stich lowl oil bourd.
Plually till parilps adjo ,irn ,,if to Ili, I
p4lve Ntatlon, where the I I 1111 , .111ty lia-4 i
straightened ow, awl %I It. set to work I
looking for another cat).
__ I
8 h , I., 14 I.. a. I
Once Upon At tillie thelle wait a Rath
Ing Suit which vi -as much reprehendvd
In that It was not olotlest. I
There was likewise lit this some flino
also a Vlolet whoso modetity was it
matter of unIverstil comment I
"What 18 your systetu," asked the
Bathing Sult, necosting the li'lolet, '*for
I would falu be Illotight toodest Wo?"
"Why, I Wirink," quoth the Vlolet,
meaning no linrin. 1 Win. Sharman. Jr., soliti agitint tot
But whell the Bathing stilt alli'll"" In Godo r ic li,
pursuance (if this liltit It was only rvit-
relu-nded tho niore rind was ilvally cutit — - --- --- -- ----------- -----
away us being (Julto Impossible. I
To 11"t tier till I
- 4. i
"Your little lilidle lifts been very,
be no to whether President Cleveland a
proclamation netually and legally traus-
ward VII. The site of the exhibition is
tablimhed a circuit aystpin for lit..
�r�'.7;`k?�,X�P!?.T,,,,
. . . . . . .: �i� . ..... � �.
-, -,
the Kelvingrovii park, where the exhild-
provinces. Kich chef in turn take,i
, � �
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tion of 1888 was held. That exposition
hie tour, and tho Frencili Government
I . 1. 6;,.,,,;X
I
resal4ted In a profit of $290,000, whic th
whi t , v up to the
ch knowill lit al nation
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Was raised by subscriptions to $650,000.
of good cuoking, inakes a grant lit aid
I .
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N
The whole sum wits devoted to the con -
of these provincial lucturub ,And ,join.
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Struction, of a permanent art gallery and
onatratiolaiii.
" ��,,�Ii, te,���,
�4
museum the park. This structure Is
...b.h_
� M,
,,, . ,
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view completed. and the now exhibition
you." .
"IF, ���
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to intended to commemorate Its comill,
T-o"uch Por sh. Cut..
I
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tiou as well an to recori) Industrial prog-
One of the wealthiest wine in er�
�,r�. �z4.
,� .. ., .%,\
P'll t ....
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ek..k)
ress. The exhibition Is controlled by
clinuts In Parts and nlao one or its
: : " . .
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.1ki4". , t t�i�
40, _."_4;N
the municipality of Glasgow, but its
stoutest chlio-mi Wits the tie or it pill
re a
,R, k 1.4. -
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financial success Is guaranteed by a fund
sede v% 'hich causpill much laughivr In
4,o,�,,
of #2,5VA000, subscribed by prominent
Iho fine Princeame.
,Jj._:A.-�,:-:,
. f�;�! - �.� , �
k� -_ - _. ?..,
I 11 W..
aurplus the exhibi
citizens. Any (IOU Laity
leave will be devoted to the purposes of
lit It., the corpulent man, hailed a
p-i� �z�,kmr�
... \.,. � - ::: . 11
the gallery and museum, but profit is not
- -b,
c" 1), which coul, alougulde tile ctit
, 1-r� .�
40-� ..".%,":i,�., �
'-!,% . ..
I.i.
aimed at.
lit, Opened the thior And, gettlug A litir.
'l�.-
,�� ,.: " ".
,ii,
itil .1,1, "I'll - l".., i ,
... ...
The exposition covers an areAt of 73
chase, on tile rolling of "caliby's- seal,
%. .. I . .1... .. ..
acres on the banks of the river Kelvin. a
tried to holst bluiLwIf lit.
11
tributary at the Clyde, and under the
But his weight was too much for if,,.
. I I
shadow of the stately classic buildings of
vvi'lele, Willett enn-ened ever and, its
. I .
the University of Ulasgow. The perma-
the sidewalk Is very narrow, critshed
.1
. ..
.
licut art gallery forms the nucleus of the
Dian of the exhibition buildings. The
Into a window of it printing office. M,
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style Is Spanish renaissance, tied the
LL. hall tuennwhile c,d1apseil I
:�.1:,.1i,l;.,, I
- � I
.
temporary buildings tire modeled in bar-
ground, anti "enhh)" It)- a 11
.
many with the permanent building.
clung to lite nucertaln p-rili,
I
DIL ALBERT G. LXWM
The main buildings, Including the art
Then follow,41 it stormy period. The
but Dr. Lewis goes to Washington load- gallery, cover an area of about 20 acres. piluter vaint, otit and %%noit-41 14) have
ed down with affidavits dr prominent ekt- Theindustrial section, which Issurnionat- tile price (if Ills broken witidum-, ifit, fill
izens of El Paso county that he legally ed by a grand dome, to 700 feet long, 360 ,1UU tried to gn't 0)v vabbY to (111%.., Win
took possession of a quarter section on
the very top of the mountain and to his
having lived upon it the required length
of time; also that he has placed upon It
the necessary Improvements for the prov-
ing tip of an old soldier'a claim.
The doctor's claim is that he settled
upon the land in good faith while it wan
yet a part of the public domain and that
lie had an ownership In the 160 acres be,
fare the goverumeut converted the peak
into a timber reservation. His quarter
bection Is a quarter of a mile wide and a
mile long and goes directly over the sum-
init of the famous peak.
Dr. Lewis will be represented before
the supreme court by several export land
and title lawyers. Should he win his
case he will possess property worth on
enormous sum. It will place at him
nicrey the tens of thousands of sight.
'Vel's and tourists who annurilly climb
Pike's peak and pay $5 to ride to the
,ummit. The cog road tip the mountain
will be at his merey also, and he can
levy any taxes for franchises and right
of way.
It cannot be denied that Dr. Lewis
lived there during three years. The dis-
fluted point In the controversy seams to
I
owny, and clibby refused to tit ' e no - % I
stich lowl oil bourd.
Plually till parilps adjo ,irn ,,if to Ili, I
p4lve Ntatlon, where the I I 1111 , .111ty lia-4 i
straightened ow, awl %I It. set to work I
looking for another cat).
__ I
8 h , I., 14 I.. a. I
Once Upon At tillie thelle wait a Rath
Ing Suit which vi -as much reprehendvd
In that It was not olotlest. I
There was likewise lit this some flino
also a Vlolet whoso modetity was it
matter of unIverstil comment I
"What 18 your systetu," asked the
Bathing Sult, necosting the li'lolet, '*for
I would falu be Illotight toodest Wo?"
"Why, I Wirink," quoth the Vlolet,
meaning no linrin. 1 Win. Sharman. Jr., soliti agitint tot
But whell the Bathing stilt alli'll"" In Godo r ic li,
pursuance (if this liltit It was only rvit-
relu-nded tho niore rind was ilvally cutit — - --- --- -- ----------- -----
away us being (Julto Impossible. I
To 11"t tier till I
- 4. i
"Your little lilidle lifts been very,
be no to whether President Cleveland a
proclamation netually and legally traus-
2X)V,FU9 OF GLASGOW -9 MAIN RXPOSITION
iery Ill," slit, vvr�ifp fit (lie y(sling 111all.
VV 1LUI naz i vii
ferred the land front the war to the in-
. HUILDINUK.
"it wits sollie sorl i)f tiervous trouble, ,
Over 400 oxhibitorti tire ewpi�(ti-.l from
tLrior departuieut.
feet wide and cmerg nearly six acres.
I
and tile dociurs said I timst have per- I
THIC VILE OINTMENT.
Pike's peak was named for Ll tenant
Thrmigh the center rims the mail' u%'0-
feet rest and tltilvt and that I tit Uht I
cludo gold, Industr1ol Rod ngrioultural
Zebulon M. Pike, who conducted the
eu
*
inilo, i1to feet long, 93 fc,�t ivido and abolit
thlrill or no(lillig. Afid all ill(- titll(,. '
Ono Application Gives Relief
first exploration of the Rocky moun-
70 feet high. Thv c1mue Is 21K) f"et fl'111U
I ar George, I thought constantly ( r
( ('
...b.h_
Was Ili 1806 under direction from the
the ground, the h1glivrt phimich, lit the
you." .
of their Industries and rep --A
president of the United States,
bufliling. 80 feet In dianiolvi- 1111d deco-
�
'rho
lioumml'it,-�,,rii,�ii�,-,rll--I-IA-ItxU,,,,nl4irintor,
strongest Ideas into t1wir bends. KI'mis
rated internally fit ornate Kiyle. Four
young unan ri,nd It over anti thon
1-1.1111 ... 1- Ill-Il'.,t,11, h1'ig"rlWln*1,VI_u_
ed and profess to ape ep-s ginting fit
white towers rise it) it lwight ,if Owut
read It thrmigh again very st(,%%,Iy roid
`;d ri.lotna. Iw1i'-f ,,,�,i� ... lt.�U. ,.,i-.rt.la.
FOUND NEW STAR.
ISO feet, and, running round, 114) feet up,
�
put It In Ills pocki't alld wk -1111 wit till.
t cur- otirtia, S -0d. ,iii,l t'l-ratioto antl Con.
before them and critim.1 ri fi aln rr-in re-
there Is a huge halc"lly -100 rovil in c1r.
der tit(., tillout stoirs and liolic thinking i
tructioun(cinsiOurt- Tti.�lU4kt-tia,aaat,-k%oa11nR
% ... idorrul.
va.mar Girl c1ninia Eq.&I Homers
"I"fi,rone, end im,inging 2o fect ivide,
anti thlolillIg and thinking. Ito only
It eimm Torn. Cut - 1- rat -I Woundx nail
With Soottiah Atitronarner.
designed to roriu, n p,,14.11;,,h-, fr,ll
k,I,t ()it thillkina. ' I . � . .
P -J. -
Miss Ida Isabel Watson, 4 student In
wbieh nil pirrellew vi,�%v �.f ilw K"conds
]
ltel� M.R.,rurl ...... i-, 1'. 1i.� " Itun-tinit.."
N'assar college, for whom the claim is
may be obtained.
lluskinlq I gii-n h, ,I lit ll,
1. lr,, ,,w ,�-,, 1,,Imig 1,.e,i,, livurty -
tuade that she discovered Independently
Under fit(, dome ill t1w gimia riiitraace,
I
mi,l 1,�.,,,".",".",],,11,,,,,,,.I
of Professor Anderg,n the brilliant new
appranchi'd hy till vN1,.11,i," r'lliza, with
Princess Tablet�,
t - I ik,�l It -WA and &--
Nfl,14'... lo-hi.A.1".
star In the constellation of Perseus, Is
a LWrl,0,h, or colonniiih, 200 fi-,,t h,iig by
'
I I4Iki,�i:,Tml�,r,,V,,urfy
a devoted student of astronomy. She
about 80 feet wide. At ,-mh c,mier of the
Are whaty-, wantf-all 1,,r,L ,.
- feniale tn,w'1. till infft;lilile r� W,
F�ptl,-�
i ,".."'I"'I" ','I,:!�,, '. ,. I I I ,t, -, .%, LI W �,
spends many evening hours in the as-
building and on the norlh an,l Awith
4 �l.y,l,��-,,,,"",�it�v,�f,,r,,ivt,,.t t ... i v
N-tril.. c-.- 11 ........ - -r .. ..... I ( har,l F-1.
tronotnical observatory at Vassar.
fronts toword thp vento r tire pnvilk,iv;
�l,��,,Iitl,�t;gti�,rt,IIL��eliti�k� J`�`
S.1,i ( IL,�t�')JJi'jt" I I".— ... I Stjol'vi.
9
On Lite sante flight [lint Professor An-
abont .17) fect square, c,iicki hoOng r.,11r
-, , ,jwill li,ji,,ely P.1al-h J1-
, )i tnwlil,,� I -
Throo Sizes, 2150., 80,, and $1.00
derson first observed tile new star, Miss
lofty initinreta tit the angles turmilliltilix
1, ,i�,V,rrl[L�.Itin,t��t'il�,,ts;u%ed
e 1A o0 -,i� fi-r tinie i%i. tiruw
WJ by Drug�tsts,ortient iirt--protl on receiptof pricii.
Walson's telescope was covering Algol.
In donivil mors. it Iii -q11,41, till, 1-,11,11
giatm. or Renton recellit of price $I W.
'1.7,�" mor, F-In4y ,nnen ,itch lh.,l
She had Just obtained a good focus when
portlnn oin lie retained ort a pernintient
Aetna Drug Co. Windsor. Ont. Cain
HUMPHREYS, MED. Co.,
palace of recreation cuptible of acemn-
6i'. 11% ilil'.." & .1,0�ti �1. . Nit"ItIo 16101MR.
modating 10,01,K) people.
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& . ". " I
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MM IDA 19ARSt WATSON.
she perepived n bright, I'lashing dot that
was not rpri-it-0d In the textbooks. At
first she thought she had mode an In-
correct observiltion, bot soon was con-
vinced tlint she had discovered a new
stor.
I
M 1-0111 tile Lndusiritil half a covered ave-
nue 900 feet long l,y 75 feet wide, it con-
tintiallou (if the innin nvenue, 1, -ads tit it
bridge wvvr it mibiie th,,ughriirv, and
thom a continuous covered connection k
olitnive,11 * The MrichInery hall Is W0 fevt
lonir. 340 feet wide and covers nil arun
of five acres. It i.q Ijitvi-secteil by galh�r-
lea 17) foet wide, front whiell t1w michill-
ery In rivition on the floor may tie vI(,iN(,I.
Its conritruction Is sinillni to that (if the
lindinittlal hall.
Ili addiii.al P) ill., I nit"d I�Iliudotll ill"
f011(MI119 ("MoLli- wo ,11110,111) .tipllolt-
In, ill(' VX1614tii'll ItIl-11L, Frim(t,, An4-
tri.1, Jolmil. M�.,, .NI.,\1, P,ri,la,
J)"I"Int.h. Ifilitt. 11""t"It, A"'t, tht, Cna-
:Ilii� Ql�:;(-T`1111111(1, ltlit:�l , li,�,hi,.%,nioit
n;� ' It Ati-trn:iii wh -, ri,-r, it
Wi ,��'t hp "Ili'lolly lopl.�Wed tial.
inel1hr ,nlwiii hn'.. taki,ts .-mi,id(irable
spil'.1, ill Ilw ninchl1wry t,..,th,,11�
Iti-,.i i, I. h"", I ... 11 ,1,,-,I,,l 1�,tild
ing�. lit , ,tit, , 11'.1e klul be n .1.1.�1114 -.0,
in '. Ili. It dilit'.-t � "ill hi. b"I �. I in the
10-1tiii ,t ' %1-�, Mill %litw,, t,,, � �, , i i,�s and
oth,,r r,)�o Imo,wt- nf th,. (i,il.ir., ,iii,il
11)" L .... ... Firlient .t if,,, �; 'r ;� ,�!:Xl ,11,i to
see infrodtle'-d hito ,,Ih, I . ..... 11111i, �,
('111111(la k Io lin" - n Hl'.."Ini 1.11ilding,
covering tthmit 12,100 ,,,iurtrq� fi-1, where -
lit to exhilot 1,i,i1s. innimim-turem,
ain-icullorid prudu,ts an,l friot. In the
building it) lie ne(upied hy tit(, Japanese
will be found n displ;iy of arts tin-] man -
Poor days later Rho mode another ob- ufacturps, with ntillip nrtlunnq tit vrork:
seritntion, The star had dirniniritied con- illustrating some of the indnxtripm pecol-
.
swernbly in brlfrhfn,�so. Mkit A since
fair to that country. It ,,ill fit, tint round.
sold little to her tenchers or rrh,nds about
ed by a Japaiwqc gnr,I(,o, fit if.4-If no
her disenrery. rind the Nil details did
small attrnctinn.
�
not become public until the scientific
Over 400 oxhibitorti tire ewpi�(ti-.l from
world began to marvel at the Scotch-
France. % ho,ip sech�,n k V,, i ng orimnized
man's find.
by a committee u.nduated by the French
ffovernment. nhodesia's quota will in-
Turning (7bampnene Got fles.
cludo gold, Industr1ol Rod ngrioultural
An expert worker wit) turn aft man y 80
exhibits, Western Ati-trillia's diriplay
60 bottles a minute and mninial" this
will Incindo gold In various forms to the
rate for ten hours n day. hnndlinu 34,0()o
volue of between L&000 rind L100,0(X),
bottles In a day's vroik. In it ally won-
9,�uth Australia deals chivfly in %ilnex,
der flint after yenru of (him mou.,tonous
while the remainder will exhibit exitiopiew
drudgery these men develop nil ki "'is of
of their Industries and rep --A
strange moods and Tnncie%? Tbo y be-
- . -
come gloomy rind immirn soil get the
- -
strongest Ideas into t1wir bends. KI'mis
HOW TO TEACH COOKING.
of them persist thril ill" vnijfts on. hnunt-
ed and profess to ape ep-s ginting fit
— I
th,-m from obacure corners nnil fiArures,
P. rl.' ispIcadid land" f..r Qr-t I ,11nin
flitting pnpt thpin-ptin,itil ' v thi- 4-%-,R and
rud Other C.".10c.. I
figures of men who him, ttirn,.d t-ttles
In spite. of occasional pin-pri. k ro
before them and critim.1 ri fi aln rr-in re-
sades France in, after nil. n elin; --,r I
vipltlng the hounts of tbtii taitlil) dipt.
an , I useful neighbour to nroat P, ri 1
-PUrig Letter.
�, i
0.
and she now offers tit; a hright ex ii,
TIF, MADE GOOR
pie In domf-.Rl ic pro,gresn. ,`Ow ,,
I
Tfuxk�nby MY nion T?0-- took 1,,m-
showing u,4 flow to produr-- Wool , or�k,;
"" yq th,- Lond..n Doily INI.4i:.
�4inri from n frllo�r ,,i 14i Wit trints-rd to
(pach hYpnerit,sm In n,;iil.
NO s,,h-f,pd ,,ilb h --i rcputaii, �`,. r .� I
linkorn -An' did he do it I
91 ,-,I cw king I'm i.,, i- f."inoow .
lluskinlq I gii-n h, ,I lit ll,
culinary lenifftw. which t4hill 1--oi ,
hypnerfi", Rol., ont of 9117,,f) be.
note the know1prigo of th#- s.ilip-in I
forp he ramr, in )"A -enn, -'
Pki- and wide Itut already Rho It - i
f i itwo. %oc,,-I y of I It,, 0,rdon fli-i -
__
PITI'Ll", 110161 %N411-11
Illitic ItihImn (if Ili;- Nitchen If ,4 �hto
krrs. Henpeck I nn,, i i-it,k (,, ,I,y
" hich (;rp it Firii tin might ,,, it
I thnualif of gpiting v,,ii It ,� % . ,,in
For th, Cordon lil'.11 " , , " , r I, ria
un,v,rs0y (wiw t -I I,y p, -t ,-1,
titleA How to lie Hap,py rhotigh Wir.
of ih,, out It is mv,mg-I hy -,n.
rip,11.
roitteen of gr 1 rhcfo. ill ,if ,sh,.oi ,
U"iw*pk Why, m) de.1r. y -,u know
hn- Trnp fh� I., ,1 ,ni im, ,,,,, I
I nerver road fwtton
t he ,I vy , n ,,.,, n v i - , � ,,, , N k!":1,
- �
I hpT Iv, � p I h i, � r Ii -0,1, i ,�, ,.�� ,�'o'�,�.� I
FOR I%iPIl;1l1'1II()N
f, etwu- r -i -I. Y,, i, ,�r v-, , " ,
Thp Royal Onok Ili- ) ... it plot if
Pih,,ri R,,i 0 - I h-- fl,,v ��i--, I
llilrhri�q f�l --it ,-nmilrh ill POTtnkc
I Ili, rv,inf -k INI I,, -f, -,r i,1 ..... n nj
Fri nee
fit this ,eitlor % hi- pforpdl
Ar,mnd t 1, W w ,I I , hit , I
KiTi\,Z 115m, Yoh N-. ,hiwk him in
I'd %if)' ill" fri-lif-nal whitA cog) it
the pot. I'll try this %alf core 1're
'1.7,�" mor, F-In4y ,nnen ,itch lh.,l
11-arl so much abcot
onnf-i-tri ,,( ,, r,isr.%if Ain 1w vul4l
I 11.
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,ME
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