HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-05-08, Page 6THE YEARNINQ rOn YAM Y •
(NV0.10 10.1ton .8tat.)
"Wiett 0. itlief it 13 to get into, the
eeeigiN r.
1%1;1411 Vill'Itter Cornto.t.sril.
tI1I W:1111111' 11 eltunge. I ieeel
gtThn 14:111:11 0) (t twin"
eleteed by 4111 aetomobile instid of a
A OLEAR CASE.
(.(,,,...vkqt-It(l ',coder)
tleecr ot t•nr,It'Ity did ;eon leave
Neer lest plako?
ei atificur•-•The eury I worked for leteett
t two'. Start ed 1,11ittglitip: 1118 home wile a
les tar neetted new 111VS,
•••••••••• *Vp•Ofeil••••••••••••••••
THOSE MODERN Kips,
whieago inter -Wean)
'Alatt:e Mee eliow old are ',you, Anna,
Lee?
Anna 14ece-Six, twin,' en sev,i,u.
etetue ,,eteeeeelow well preeerVed ui
e tee
LOTS OF COMPANY.
tetietteoielatt Itevord)
oi told his money are soon parted,"
(meted the Wise eluy.
"Oh, elleer VP," admonished the Simple
Alum. "Mere Etre lots more."
• -t s
REBUKED.
(Chicaeo Tribune)
Seedy Vagaboml-A(tster'luxven't had
I,11100 twee. to tett for two days 'gent -
In' tt handful 0' Peanuts.
Diett tie Crault-1.1ittt's ail you need, yeu
glettent
OH., YOU MOTHERS.
• (oleveland Leader)
Mre, liandan-e'llose two women don't
speak ;my innre: Emelt .olaimed to have the
sma1te14. (quid in town.
We. Dart -Ankh was right?
'AIDS. gam:WI-Neither of them -I have
A KANSAS BULL.
(siaeara rails, N. Y„ Gazette) •
Speakingof bulls, it's a bear -that hill
pending ia the Ii."anses legislature whieh
says that "when two trains approach #it •
croseitig both .shall stop, and neither shall
eo ahead .tmtil the other has passed by,"
• ••••••••,,••••••14,•4•40, ••••••• or. ••••••
• A SCIENTIST,
(Detroit, Free Press) '
"lfe's a great Refentist, he?"
"I guess not. 'the Masses he Wear$
aren't any thieker'n those ine. pa Avearet"
et-cet.
BUILT THAT WAY,
whiladelphia, neeordl
Diobbs-When tile time comes, there are
mighty few men who want to die.
Slobbs-Yes. I guess les abovit the last
thing a nein wants to (10,
RICH OR RECKLESS.
(Boston Transcript)
She an the restaurant) -I'm so hungry -e
could eat a house.
lie-Tben tliat'e what we'll have, Wait-
er, a porterhouse, large for two.
HIT OR miss.
(Chicago Daily News)
HEAR that tootling' itincl of noise
Poets sing:
TASTE the lamb and petit poiel
Wolters bring.
SMELL the odor of fresh paint
TOI/Oli and SEE it if it ain't!
.All run down? The old complaint!.
Yup, it's spring:
WISE , GWENDOLYN. •,,?,
(Chicago Daily News)
Ciwendolyn take any interest in
the young felloW \'ho stood in the road
serenading' her last night?"
"No. She is out riding with the iit'an
who ran over hem with an automobile."
A BETTER OFFER.
(13oeton Transcript)
Dick ---What did she say when 'yen
asked her to walk hencl in hand through
life with you?.
-Tom-She etild mv rival has offere(iitn
Provide an automobile.
HARD LUCK.
(Detroit Free Press)
"My grandma," ertid the office boy
tremulously.
":,NOthing doing," eaid., the manager
enorIty.
"Died before 1 was born," the boy went ,
on, "and I ain't never had an .exeuse for
going to the opening game,"
e.•
• MS EFFECT,
(Chicago Daily Neeve)
"Was the letter of introduction I. gave
you of any eerelee wbeti you were hunt-
ing a Stiukw.on
"E should say so: It cauSed the man I
handed it to to ewe 'No, sir,' Instead 01
plain "Nn,
-
4•4•••••••••• - • ••
OVERRULED.
CI torpor's 'Weekly) 7c,
-oh, hut, judge." protested. ()Inks, when
his honor imposed a ten -dollar fine for
(nerepeeding, "look at your roadel leter
ear never made eeruld have gone over
eight miles an hour through that mire," ,
*".eliet's jest it!" said his honor, settee,*
"Twarn't nothiur thet there mud
qf ourn as held ye back!"
low••••••••d•••••
•
GOING OUT.
(Philadelphia Ileeord)
- Wiggs-Styies change, even in church
music:
Wagg-Yes; even tho "Recessional" IS
saki to be going rout.
JACK WAS "ON.",
(fleeton Treoscript)
"Alice is telling her girl friends that
.she eould ,lin.Ve got Jeele-if she'd 007
etud 'Yes,' "
-That's what .Taelt thought, sobee neetne
gave er aeehance to say it,
EXCEPTION.
(WaehingtOrr Star)
"Wheh people want scene quiet, :astra1.
topic, they ttlways mentien thelvetithrr."
Not in the Department Of Agrieuir
ture."
et.
A DEFINITION,
(Judge)
"Paw" inquired .the humorist's small _
5011, 'looking Up frOM Ills plettire book,
"what is a toreador?"
The humorist rubbed Ills Momussar,v
gland for a minute.
"Well, Inv son," he replied, *with fie.
liberation, "a toreador Is 0. bully boy'4of
S "
HEARD AT THE CLUI3.
‘e:
(Boston Traneeripo
•
PLOTS MAT MILW
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIgni
('1i.APTE1 IJJ,.
At the same moment that this yort4;
Wa$ eommuning With hewelf, ;Mr.
Haven, the well-known millionaire
philanthropiet, wilt3 Sitting in hie ettuly,
Itie head bent on hIs hand, with an open
paper before hint.
lle bad reeeiVOti this copy of the Park
Figaro by the htet mail, nut hal keel;
eoneluded the eolenin whiek had been
marked ley a blue vomit,
in it lie luta leareetl, fer t1t firet time,
of the death I1 lLh, wila ti Ceilirother end
his wife in the brawl ot 0.eettie4
gambling pahsee, and that a chile ear.
rivsd then -en girI, w110 W0.$ penntlese,
The paper loll from hie nervelese fingers.
'Chat WaS the first thlax, no, had heard.
of 11.01and Ilaven for upward of fiVe-itild-
live-Tay years. 'Pio end he WAS 1101
61111)460a at ; sueli 0. nre n he Wel the
beautiful Perielenne Ito had wedded lad
usually muled thus.
:Karl lie vett felt sorry NM the bete
tom of his heart thilt they had, left a
child „and espeolaily that their offspring
was a girl. She must Imo& have been'
brought 'up amid, the moot pernicious
of surroundlege and influences, and, in%
heritiug the nattires of a eorrapt mother
end father, her future, if she were beau-
tiful and gay like her mother, would be
ewe'sr the most desperate in all Paris,
ghe 163 poneneesee he murmured, -with'
ought to do sontothtng for, her if
out letter her know Ilene, whose hand
aeeitanee taint!, for I. would pot have her
brought into vontaet with rely tender :
little girl, iny daughter, Barbera -dear,
sweet, little, golden -haired madeep Bab,
the pride of my life, the delight of my
heart, the idol of my home, Clod forl,Tive -
me, 1 almost, think it is wring sometimem
to worship the child so. Child! Dear
me, dear me, she wtll bo sixteen to.
morrow. The t', why l'm letting' her
givo the garden party. shouldn't hetet
given la to it; end let her igeve her way,
There's,:notleng like keepleg her a ------"
• To thrt;.'.ihiy the (sentence tvas never
finished, ',liming it sound lik,o the
ruetling -ef. skirts, 1\ Ir. Haven turned
sudden ty around, beholding a sight W11101
made hitreelmoet doubt whether lie was
awake or drenirting .1.124r an iike, tant„
In the open flOOrWay' he beheld a tall,
gracefUl ftfl a young feevre with
dark, migmatite face, framed in a mese
of (leek, soft euris-a brane face, with
the rich, deep, vivid coloring of the heart
of a. crimson passiOn flower io dimpled
cheeke, and red lips which were half
parted, disclosing the pearliest of teeth,
and eyes, big, black fuel eambre-wen»
derful eeTes; that looked straight through
him front. heneath long, dark, carlme
silken lasheS,
. The apparition looked more like somo
Wenderful painting from the brnell ol
one o the oid lLllLStCVS,h the lieavy
oaken doorway for a frame, than a
liv-
ing, breathing t eaten e.
For an instant Mr. Haven stared hard,
wonderingly at her, too ast3nished ior
epeech or attien, end in that instant the
lovely young creature had glided for-
ward.' until ' che had reaehed his side;
filen holding ont a little white* hand, she
bald, falteringly;
"Thiele Karl, have yOu no welcome for
me? I am India lItiven."
The gentleman sprang to his feet; all
forgetfulof tho marked copy of the
Figaro, whiell lay at his feet, and which
the girl lied diseerntd from aeross the
room.
"Bless my life!" be oiled, agitatedly.
"I am taken' so completely bv surprise,
tun at a loss for words. I am
stunned, bewildered, dumbfounded,"
"Kiss, me, and Say, am glad to see
you, Indta, my poor little orphaned
nieee, tylio has troe'sed the sea to me!"
Iie kiseedthe lovely apturited face
mechanically, the fears that a moment
since had filled Ids mind etill strue.gling
for supremacy, .
"You have. ,jut „ emne to me from
Paris?" he intei rogated. seating he
before hn . and looking tinxiously into
her lovely young fare, the swift thotight
comber, to him to :warn ine,-• what kind
of a life she had led there.
.1°10 the 14.irl Wag .ertful far beyond
her years,.
unele," she murmured, '"i have.
never Et.ert Paris All my life 1 h•tve
been at a convent far away from iny
pro:mtg.-4y, ever Bitten T could remora
bete Thee egive only rtt long intervals
to see, me. A. few weeks ago my plIr-
elitS preeeed.nWay; and aniong my Tette,
er'a papere teas fonnd aderees,
with the teorde penciled beneath it that
1 should cne to you if anything ever
happened, to' Wm- aud mother. So the
deur, kind-, sIsters tt th:‘ convent sent
The tO :Von. With many blessings ott ny
',heed, It Is not much of a etOree to tell,
Wit 14leI1 ot Ws history, uncle,
monot miens. thotmh it anpeavs."
She ieldellint tlit glib *falsehood with
rower a quiver,Of lie). white 144nqehe
peed op with eeeming guilelees,
likeinimeenee into hie thee.
She eaw the strained, worried expre3-
eion die ontekly out of his /toe as he
lIstenedi, aml in its pleee one of thank.
fuluees 0 ppm r.
Ile 'MA thrilthire. "'Thank Clod, my
fears were grolindlees: no matter how
wicked they were in the eeletence they
Wth'cl leeding, they leid the Settee to
keep this :e01111fe frill ma of tarie. and
Away front tainted eoinpenionship.
Ing been 1,re01ght up in a eoevent,
miatt, eeite tie elites eltildlike nrnt
emit:lei-eels Inv own deer little 131 intend
she eetrekit he emelt 'older than elite
shOUld ita)ge: RIO therefore thrre would, -
be po, torn) in giving this .eweet young -
Carter-erm mew, to Lear that poor .girl the eheiter of my home, and making.
Tom Is In :etch dffi
iculties with his ered. her Bah's. playmate, 00110111011; and
tors. itict» leen; he's a brick,
Conley -elle. is mid 0. hard-pressed brick,
at Unit.
ADVERTISING PAYS.
f.Tudge) •
Crawford -Did Newrieli cut much ot
swarth in his trip around the woriet? -
Crabellaw-Why, man, whenever lie
/mine to .a nubile phtee, lie cut ins name
111 toe Nvoceiwork.
JUVENILE DIPLOMACY,
(Life)
Mothereer flVe erten Of you boys an
otangte. c'eurlie, You eat(' you wouldn't
tat ;entre till al. tor (limier. :1„nd you, Jack,
Bahl the pante. Halm you deceived me? 1.
Charlite-No, mother, eve didn't cat oar
erangee. I ate .Thek's and' he ate ntlete.
DMFINet).
(Mei etlee-TIereid)
-IN teat ie a pedzone"
-„e 11,0,01t, toy ;_fia Cit, S6r1 Or 'men
;ie., a MO, (•1,y
*Yt,thli.r tilatr, WO' thhi
1.10Ct" Vok t lt()Y is alnItiNt
4 do 1 :Mt) Ill 1,Y t114'thought `Clot
;',?0", 1411'41)11° 0!4 tiappt•to d to 1119
r t;,1114141Vt 1110;:klirtil ROi /hi
tioreol't ngree that
;eel l'eeeehte sip leen. Weep; -MO
neieh... thee, Ar
hs 1'('('nnr
n rorIP41
leaviug her ti'llen 1 die a subetantiel
fort:tine, whether elugmerries or not in
the interhn, !allotting out from my mind
from Oa( ntentont on forever thinm
e e.
cry of her peleittage."
The next, moment he 11,td taken her in
bis arms. saying brokenly. huskily:
"Weleome to yolir uneltse home and
heart, India. YO`a 4111111 be to me a sec-
ond daughter, Thrive welcome, illy
dear."'
. At that moineet the sound of a gay
young yoke bubbling ON' or with joy0t10
girlish laaghter felt upon their ear4,
mid turning toward the open windou
from* whenee the .,4oinni proceeded, they
mite, bouniline over the greensward, a
whirl of flying poi ten 1-tir
gkirt4 flotitin(1,• blue eibbone,
That volliehitie leneliter (toiled belong
te but ono On irth-Tittrbsra Ile.
'e'en, That 'SPA a •,-,-.1111(1 to.deh
y. for te
lest time: to-niori•ow .4(be would put on
dresses Hee n foot loneer, Whit+ meanie
retch tn her nekles. Childhood would
he past. and she would ‘taiiil on the
edge of 'eanuttliond. uhere .4he emit I.
ptiVe any itmoutit of parties and hflere
*e gnod a time renAb
erelly aa e, with
her sixteen yeers of' etistenee, had a
right to look forwArd
A moment later mei Bab bad retehed
the library. .1,,tneping *bort on the
threshold, 0.11111Womuled at the amazing
epectaeleo flie" beautiful, strange
young girl in her father's arm*, ,
"Dab., my deer," called her tether,
laugh ingi y, "eome forward, my deal',
and bid your Cenii India 'Welt:011ie. Site
ItaS cattle to live with the to be a Qom-
panion-nay, a slater to you, my
,Are you, liot delighted over the pros-
pect?"
"Oh, papa, eau it really be true?" ned
Pah flew nerose the room. like the Nevi.
Wile little whirlwind that she Was,
and, flung. her arms abnut the lovely
stranger with a great bearlike bug, Wes-
ing her raoturously 'with reSOttlang
Snmel,".$, Prying out between her kisses:
"What a perfectly lovely -surprise!
Why, T clobelieve you are my birthday
present from papa, Indie-and isn't
that; 9 raViShing numo. thougli 1 Why,
do you knew be kept it mum from poor
little Dab that she even had a cousin-
s girl of nbout -MI' own age. Wasn't
that filet dreadful?,
Anil go he rattiett on until sheer exe
hn ueti on from wo nt ' of breeth compelled -
her to desist, •,}
Meanwhile; Melia, from bouttlt her
long, dark. drooping leshes, had taken
in every detail of this snolled, Petted
litHe child of Xorteneeethie girl whese
Ilre had boon spent among roses, but
Mal Lad never' knovn that they eon -
coaled. thorns,
Jialla navel's' ripe, red lis met Bab',
vint the kiss was as light as the brush
of a butterfly'e wings ageinst the petals
of a flower, end. there Was no warmth,
in the elttep'of the white, perfeet little
hands Dab was shaking mut caressing' 00
sigerettely,
mentel conclusion re,garding
her' eonein Waei
"I hate her, this nonseneieal little
butterfly, Who has allethe gifts the gods
oae give, while 1 have nothing-notie»
beet,
hThere, there. my %leer; elyry your
eousin Judie all to your robto, and see
Viet she hes some refreshmentst and
tell Mrs. Mack, the housekeeper, that
wish to see her at once." ,
With arms twined arOund each other,
the two girls quitted the libravy, Bab
ehatterine n magpie, India quiet
and, thoaghtinl. reel
When Mrs. 'Keck, the hotteekeper,
en-
tered the library, and Mr. Ileveo order-
ed her to prepare a suite of rooms for
his niece's ' permit -tient eccupation, the
good Woltlaii held up her hands in holy
horror. nalf a century of aerviee in the
Haven family gave her the right, in her
opinion. to de ae she nleased, stud to
most forcibly air her nip and dislikes
whenever oecaeion demanded it.
Nobody over thought ot controvert.
ing ,or contradicting her -not even 'Air.
I-faven. who realized that beneath the
kind old soul's breegge manner she
meant well. anti fairly idolized his MO -
Bab. That balanced all
iler faults.
"Well. well! 'Whatever will happen
next?" she eried in the greatest con-
sternation. "The daughter of Roland,
the bleeds sheep, and the Parisian con-
cert hall singtr 'here, and to stay and
be a companion for Bab! You are en-
tering upon a clangorous undertaking,
sir, 1 can tell Von that! I haven't seen,
her, but for all that 1 wouldn't let iter
be a companion to Bab. She's got bati
blood in her Veins on both sides, and
what's bred in the bone is enre to come
out of the ifesh, mark that, sir, I say!"
"There are eveptions te all rules, and
this is one of them," declared Mr. nit-
ven. "The girl is as sweet, and pure.
and innocent as Bab hereelf, RS yea *ill
shortly see- Do not epadAinn. her 'too
hestily, Mrs. Macke No plater how
great be your prejudie,i againut the poor
helpless child, it. wilt melt like vapor
before the etinehine the Moment your
eyes rest npon hers?'
•
0 •
• kildw a dove to come froM a
ntir of ravens. Sir. • ln t a lamb • from
wolves," maintained the old lady, stout.
ly. • •
letreltovee did not attempt further to•
coovince 'Igoe leaving that to time and,
tile young .04 herself..
• a\leanwhile,the tteo gilds were up in
BaISS town, and 'the little- madcap was
chatting away ns eagerlyand confidette
tially to Inetio, as though she had knowa»
are here in time for .my party to -mote
pow night'?" •sbe ..cried. "Yon will owe
tainly be queen ot the ball„ India. Were
.yon. ever et a. ball, and. can you. dance?"
lips parted in a strange ..smile
as :she murmured:.
•Site could dance. ,and in a way that
would dazzle anti bewilder thee quiet
Wks in .this 'slow American..village am-
ong the Iti.ew iiig1nnd hills). but she dar-
ed not eonfm it. 'She must stick to her
her e.11 her 1ife, .
."Isn't it just perfeetly lovely that you
convent: story,. Vele at the eett Of 'her
own pleasure, for she 'dearly loved
• • •
"I etippoee half the. count•ry 1.011 be•
here?" sne aeked„ tooklog eagerly into'
Bali's /toe as She added.; "And last, but.
by no means least,my little 00118111
BAN, 1)e0.11, of .eourse?"
She was. istartled et the deep bitieh
that suffused flower-like fact, in-
stantly turning it tho. fiery color of the
.great red peonies in the vase by tlua-,
window,
The ilkt instant two soft ante were
ttround India's meok, auti a soft, rosy,
burning theek was pressed eloee egainet
hers, end *Bab. whiepered in it thrilling,
gasping vOicet
"Oli. NAHA, .eat you keep at 'amazing
secret? 1 initst tell some one, or I ellen
it 'about some youug man?whis-
pered India,- .eareseing the early, golden.
head thet .eudaled •itself so tlosely
against lier own dark OM, a subtle
gleam leapine into her Meek eyes.
."Ye-esr odmitted Bab faintly, "but
before t tell you all, India, you mutt
fitithfullY townie() .to keep my awful
eeeret through like -ay, and into etcr-
11'.141';romiee never to reveel what .yen •
tell me, Bab." elle whispered.
Th invited her ami lived te rtie ft
ltitteily to the end of her Tutplese yoling
life. •
CITA,TIBIt
Ilaven falls heels in her chair
agheet, Ilits elle hefted: aright? She aslcs
heraelt, ,doulvting the evulenee of her
own. eeneee, managing to artiettlate
lireethiceelyi "Whitt is it you taxi Xisehte
T did not quite retell your meting,
"T milted you if yott couierkeep a tee-
rilne seerete-ehout ea -it young num,"
whimpered Bab, eveltedly, her pretty flea
fluthing and palleg. "I nen So glad to
have earne one te tell it to," elle near
-
muted, bursting into passionate tears.
"Oh, pity nos India, arid eorrefott nee.
There it It young man coming to the
Peety-whoen3 mittet marry. 'Mete? X
hare divulged to you my hitter oetret,
Te•eftere 1 hie filet heavy load on lit:
haet 1 Wale the leitypieet gied" is. the
whole wide world, end new I ate the
tsweet
held., the girl off at arm's length
he young Geo
"Tell UIo all about it, Bale" She mur.
mured in e stveet, smooth tone, oeree
then I shell know beet how to help aud
advise you."
les her :own heart she was telling her
-
ear exultguitlyi "So this pink Akna
white; babeofaeed, ,Da'tted, idolieed
of fortueo Lae gotten lute a, love. seu-
tanglemeot; has elle? MO hal I will
draw every detail •of the story •frone her,
`and' ever .afterward hold it n a 4Werd
gtfniuet ber to. bend bee to .tny
"Go on, Dab, •deer," nettrinured;
"there la nothing that will give your
• poor little it.eart Buell gVea relief 40
to tell emue Otte who ig stile) to sympa-
thize deepl.e. With youesall about it,
.front beginning to •etel,"
"Itew awfully. sweet• aud good of you,
:India, to 01:ty so,".nnirmured Deb, throw.
ing hereelt impuleively into her new;
f•ound,. teetieherons young toliain'e erne.
"I hevepet, met • this. young -men whoni
I 'shalt have to limey yet," eobbed Dab;
"he is to come to my party to-low:ram"
Young as Barbara Ifaven. Wake elle
could not have helpedreading aright
the look Of intense elueteaStaeionelaelia'e
face had alto but lifted her eyes at that
.inornent,
Inalti's hope of •seuie great dieeevery
whieli. wae about to .tuake melted
• suddeoly 'intothin air, and she .eritild
, scarcely •help allowine. her deep attgela
'.41141(leirsninllitte‘
14°11,111to) e. over'," • went on'
, Bab; "PePtt c <monied .th ,a1101V •1110to
give this party witiek I aUl to :give • to.
morrow on .one condition, and that. Wel,
. that Miss Kendall, who wes my gover-
neee op to a few weeka agp, should make
pee the U,it. o inVitatiOnS.•
• "Of course. I did not are. se long Ile
I 'mid give the party. I. hurried into the.
librery one* afternoon, whither.. Miss.
. Kendall had gone, to got my .papah3 up»
proale to thelist,'"Wheit thi•e• .what I
hotted, seattering the thought that
had gone to eeketepa .abotttio the our
'winds.;
— . •
"'I have but .terie 'earnest •'objeet • •ia
• permitting • Bab to. glee • this offer,' he
:wos eeyingeareestly to the .governeee,
'end that is thee elle may 'become •ae-
queinted with you; Clarence
the .e0.11 of my oldest andedearest friend.
He M bright,a hand,Soine. eolIege.
bred; and 'It .thorougli genii eel an • to the
-eare, besides being sole •heir to. the • Ne-
ville fortnee, one of the largestin this
country. It is My ardent desire:41)0 she
Shall Marry iiim-not now, .of eottrs.4
Babby IS only . eitild yet -but when
the .time °mime for her to think about.
love. 'endonarriage, as all ataideng are
.sure. do• Some.,time.
" think t hat • there...''is little doubt
'hut, that Ito will fall desperately in love'
.with the ittle Witch, from a little,
mci-
lent. that. happened a' eouple o ,years
•-ago, and will.* in fact,. put -this.: very,
:Mee. of these two young-lolks marrying.
in the heads .of both liis father and
myself. It eame about 111 tide wayt. •
''Ono day a well-known ertist..eanie
to my friend's office and begged BanlOr
Neville to . permit him to . paint hie
picture, for• he Wes in 'deeperate straits
J(,1' money. Alr, told him that
1)0 could not .paint. his portrait, • hut
something .Mse. for hioteethe portrait Of
, a very lovely young giri. As he spoke ho
produced a. portrait ro.f -Bab, Which IShad
'been showing him, and • (elite by iteeli-
dent had left lying on his desk.'The or-
der was quickly executed,and all in,dae
time the painted portrait was 'finished
and sent to his offiee„ My friend: had
been thinking as to -what 13he should send
U0 formy hirthdayi' tlte picture, Wag
the Outcome of it; While the father was
eritieally exaMining it, in walked 1)6
son Clarenee. C1i& yOnng •waa
tfl-
t1iiiitic over the picture and said
that if he .ever 'met a yoeng girl with
a, face -like .that lie would be tempted
to •fall in.love with her straightaway, be
she princess or peasant; , • • •
• .' \Vhen Banker Nevillepresented the
portrait te-nte he .told mo of the Occur-
rence, and then and there we .put • our
heads together and emieluded that •.• an
opportunity should be given •thee twe
young people to. meet' at eie.party Bab
should give when...she .was. ,sixteen,..pro,
vlding Clarence. .Was heart Whole and
fancy free by .that time. •
''.1.;7ow yon know why my consent Was.
so 'Totally given to this effitir-I shall
have the, pleasure •of presenting to :1'341i
the young • man 'whom me ate marry,.
en seen Matters parents' are wieer than
their children, .and know wlett Is best.
for them to eeettre .thette a .3appy
.turee
"I waited to .hear no more," .0ontitmed•
13.0, tearlullv.•'1,int slipped away mina-
fleedeWhat T.had heard/hate Just 'spoiled
the .peoepect. of the partyfor Mei
Shall be sure to hp,te ths Clarence Ne.
Ville „with 41 nmv heart. Tell me, India,
de YOU not think that the ivwful•,seeret
which I have unfolded to yea is. enough
to drive me to distraction? Ole•do ayrit
pathiee -with me," sobbed Bab, wildly.
India was staring down at herwith
fl faee as white: as it would eVer be
death; •ehe had listened thtrelessly en-
ough until the name Of thelover.. in •
question fell upon her par, then, tel.
though an eleetrie ehask had 'passed god:
deity through her heart, elle sat bolt
upright,' looking into nabe's • far*,
Claretece Neville, • •the hero lobo had
saved her life seareely en hour 'before,
the .brown -eyed, handsome„.... • debonair
young. loan to .whom her prey :French •
heart had gone .out Iii a mad, idolatrous
ItYVC first sight, it, was he •whone they •
intended 04 for pieks end whte-fated
ltnoegaZaiv..eteelutelted her hande tight.
li•
-Stieh a marriage Should never take
plate If she Could prevent it, she told
herself, for Clarence Neville lutist be
here, though she •walked through seas
'of b1Ood to aecomplish
.shall nip the scheme of these two
doting parents in the bud," lilho thought.
etultautly, "Heaven pity the • homen.
bebg. .who tomes between me and .iity
plane!, Ite might IAA well bring his own
death warrantin. his bands."
India arouteed hereelf quiekly front
her mad, seheming thoughts, realizing,
that Deb wee looking eagerly into her
-fleet for an Answer,
(Te .bo 'Oontintiett)
Manner* of Autt'rallan Bloc:kit
Zn the eolith of Australia, the bleteke
are now almost "eivilized" out of ex-
istente, but up la the north, where
irltee1
1
tertes)ete7tottytlemnullurantier1
5
anthropologiets.
still tee they
d preiftreetert»
Theeelten. Jositt•li Thomite, eteinetell.
wealth postmaster.general and ex.
Cornwall tin miner, hits been paying
them, tt visit, What partieularly struck
him NI/1U their natural politeness. .At
• distribution of tobatee, hirxteri at
whittle the bliteks are esPecisfly fond,
they all evinted admirable solf»re-
stre,iirtt. "'There wee none of that un-
atemly erueiring or facrinarnaging lot
tee creams and SW tart e ena 'ea I
iteeee, witeleseed more than ones M
via-tegal reeeptions.." London Otte*
Wig
Quite .Satisfy You
If Your CoIor is Bad, if You Su&
fer rrom Pimples, tlere is
Good Advice
ririr ROMS 11!4, TWO WeeKS
itc1410..."
everal Methods of Forcing the Fruit
Are Used
The seaeou for gathering the, 44 In
Italy job ne halide in Oetober with the
vintage, but it really bogies in August.
owing to a ettrione *system of vulture.
Early in August the ',fig gatherers
squirm through the twietleg branches
front tree top to tree top and "oil the
fruit," These fig people are nomadic;
they appear and aleappear like the
wendernig harvestere of :Frame, Late
in ;fuly the inaeserie are rented te
them, a stated emu behig pelt to the
proprietor, payment that seem to the
fig gatiterere the right to all the fruit,
beginning with the tip and etell»e, with
the last elneter of grapes,
stuee huts thatched with straw aro
built by the proprietor all hiS or-
t‘harde, and in these the gyyseelike
vestere live with their fannlive Some-
times they eupplernent their navrow
quarters. with a ragged tent*. Three
etteke Placed erosswise and a kettle in
the erotelt vonetitute the kitehen. •
eThortly after their alive' the work
of foeeing the fruit is begon. The meth
-
ode employed are eurious. A wad of
'cotton is dipped in olive oil and gently
Tubbed on 'the flower end of the fig. Fig
by fig is thus treated, •and lit eight days
the fruit is ready for the market
Another method conelete in gathering
itt tile spring the half -formed fralterhicit
I' strung on ropes. These ropes. or gar-
lands are thrown over tip branelies OX
trees and are allowed to deeity under. the
1114'111v tui. There is born in this de-
cay an moat MIL pierces the growing
fig andinduees rapid 'Dexterity,
The fig, When perfeetly ripe, extuleetl
drop of honey.sweet joke at the nether
end, tvItielt never falls, but hange there,'
a standing temptation to children and
to bees, When fresh picked at this
stage the fig 110$ .11 riell flavor• entirely
lost in the dried. frult,---New York San,
11
*
MO Nettie E. Callaghan, a well.
/omit youug lady in Middleten, writes,
40 llows L -wits affected for two
.)`?41's,. with a rash, and ugly looking
pimplea that spread oVer ty facie. My
color teliel poor, end my blood evidently
eompletely out of order. Certainly it
»was a most deepairlog sort of a Mee,
beeallee VarlOUS treitttnents did but lit.
tle to help me, A friend of mime in
Toronto, Ont. advised ine to get Dr.
Uttmilton'e Inns, ,so I went at once for
five boxes. In two weeks I felt ince
new -looks improved, spirits roe, and
Viet 1 was getting well, I lieve used
this remedy for a Jong,time, and now
wouldu't be 'without it,'
If pm are in' ailing health, haveblood
disorders, etornatilt trouble, or head-
aches, Dr. Homilton'a rills will help you
clutokl;‘a, Ali druggiets and etorekeep-
ers O1 Dr lreinilton'e Pius of' Man-
drake and Duttereut. 2iie per boe:, five
for $1,00. Sent postpaid by the Catarrh -
°gone Co,, 13affalo, leT,Ye and, Kingston,
. Canada..
Neck Ruffs.
' They're in ason.
ri/0110 is the fabric.
A1:17Y0millianYittbleo'n.411.1s°alse'Oexr)nlo°rdlelt;
Alternate rOWS of black. and Nettite
giguTeeh
liolerl.teeand blues another good cn
ombi
ate
aMiel,11.(Tf „tulle..
efthese ruelhes are entirgly
md
Seine up and down frills eve ceut.red
• 'with 'ribbon,
Nearly all of the alioet ruches have
ribbons at the ends.
Tulle nhout 'the neek and 'throat al-
ways gives a softening totieb.
1•••••••••••••••-
-,........„,eg.........e.„.„..........„,e
. ARTS. HOME STUDY
EDUCATION, The Arts coarse
. sPiEcmDrfcIZE., caloaryt. eh: ptosakedierucbey, •
but studentdesk
Including '
ENGINEERING s - I
Arts Summer session.
session ,InItthe tgtreancr one
-
For calendars write
G. Y. CHOWN
July 2 to Aug. 16 • King -store Qat.,
IVERS
ISMSTON
LARDED LIVER AS SERVED.
(By Ceroline '('oe.)
:Have the butcher slice calve.,' liver not
too thin. •
When cut up put it into two quarts of
cold water, 111 which put a teaspoon
of salt. Allow to remain one -halt 'hour,
drain and wipe dry. Cut etfriPes of enit
poric a finger long and about a quarter
or an inch thiek, cut holee in each sliee
of liver.. with a sharp -pointed knife and
Stiek out eachh side an equal dietareee.
When they are all "larded' put then into
a ...wenn .skillet, 'Set over the fire and
fry very elowly for fi've minutes, Turn
each liver slice and fry again. If it rooks
too fast it becomes hard and italigestible,
pry again tor ten minutes so as to give
every Part of the liver equal heat,
Twenty-five 'minutes is about the time
required for cooking it. Take up each
1)140e, draining grease. It on desire
gravy Put the skillet back over lite with
two tablespoons of the drippings and add
two tablespoonsof dry nom. e.ttir rapid-
ly to 'keep from scorehing Etna keep stir-
ring until every lump has disapettred.
Tarn late the rat and. flour 2 cups of oold
milk, steak or water, boil 5 minutes and
serve by turning ever the larded liver.
A. tine dish for either lucheon or dinner.
ZAM-BUK CURED HIS
ECZEMA
Mr. Jams MeComb, of Thornton. Ont.,
writes:, For eight menthe T aufferea
from eezeina and could get nothint to
give me relief. I heard of Several cases
where good results had followed the use
of Zain-Buk, and decided to give this
remedy a trial. Within three days
felt much better, and within two weeks
the sores were entirely eared."
For all skin diseases, eruptions, boils,
scalp sore, etc!, Zain.Biik is without
equal. It is just as good for cuts, lanais,
brulees, blood -1)0180n, piles, varlet:lee
iil-
0015, bed. ieg, inflamed sores, etc.-. All
animists and etoree at :Ale box., or post
free from Zara -Bak Co., Toronto upon
receipt of price. Refuge harraftil sob-
stitutes and imitatione.
Have you tried Zitnedlult Soap? 2,0e
!
WHAT TITLE IS THAT?
(Ottawa I:veiling Sunman
.toetice Leet, of etiontreag says ft Ulm -
treat could be eonverted it would be the
best City in the wore& Perhaps; but at
errata the. people of this city will not
worry over the prospect ot losing their
civic title 10 Montreal.
Keep Minard's LIntnient In the house
tablet.
THE imPoRTANT ELEPHANT.
The 'white elephant is an importent
individual *f .the Siainesie COUrt) taking
en.excedence after the eovereign and
ahead of the heir apparent.
"I'd rather eee you chew than smoke,"
Beeetty is only skin deep, Tett ugliaose
sink* in to the
4
play, .14011.0
For
Everybody
THE PERFECT SHOE
FOR SUMMER SPORTS
ASK WW2 DEALER. t •
Aootookos.,
UNHEARD POETS.
The great' n(iNe.twortYt°11;eic Sm•tout?hl are Poets,
though they may never bare framed a
metre. They see visions or what they
would have Ithemselvee be, anti they as-
pire to he that, Many a man, too, shrewd
and hard headed; if be could be brought
Lu reveal his seeret thoughts would be
fain to make confession that In the dark
hours et llfe lie has sometimes deliberat-
ely turned for eonsolation to his dreante:
the has conjured up visions of a smooth
and shining' read leading to the goal
that he would reach; to his eancy the im-
possible beemnee feasple, the improbable
a matter of vourse. Ile knows that it
is all Make believe, but deliberately lie
weaves the web of di'eams, and perhaps
ering form of Hope that had. all but per-
itshhL
e:abries that hm
e akes, tenuous ae it
18, 18 suffieient to clothe again the shiv-
But it would never do for the Wink
preeident, to let hie clients suepeet that
be indelged hi this sort of thing.
11 t 1
Rend for free book giving full
F euro
Cu ED „,itra. o,,,,,3,,,,,; e arist 7,1;1 u cesasii
i'll)-tiligigN,stot;i1p2..X1rfiV:
1epy' and
Fits -Simple, bottle treat -
TRENCH'S REMEDIES, urn., tit4u,c4.‘..
R
_ L 1,000 in one year.
NEW OFFICES
F., Albany Rowlatt Occupies
Fine Offices in Toronto.
This company's new &flees occupy
the entire rear half al the fourth floor
in the Tanner -Gates Bending, 2G- 28
A,delaide street west, Toronto, and
are very well fitted to acommodate the
increased business which forced them
to move.
Mr. Rowlatt, whose exgerience in
advertising work is long and varied,
planned every detail of the office be-
fore *construction, so that the result
would assist in the rapid and accurate
transaotion of business with least
trouble and loss of time.
This move, which is the result of a
rapidly increasing business, is parti-
cularly noteworthy because of the fact
that Mr. Rowlatt will not accept all
classes‘of business, specializing only in
the best class of commercial arid
financial advertising, and with his
strict principles and high ideals of
service and general business manage-
ment, he hes established a select list
of satisfied clients.
The offices themselves merit a close
inspection. The reception room, i
'which 0110 enters first, Ilia beeu plan-
ned for the convenience and comfort
of clients. Comfortable chairs, a large
table end plenty of literature help to
pass the time of necessary waiting.
Mr, Rowlatt's own offiee le entered
from the reeeption room. In plan and
decoration it is very simple, yet spa»
ciotts and comfortable. The office
equipment is complete and up-to-date,
a very necessary feature in advertis-
ing.
'Ito main offlote atcommodatee the
Accounting Department, Stenography
and General Buoinese Departmente,
The light is the best and the ventiirt-
tion leaves nothing' tco be desired, It
Is here that the large volume of ac-
cottuting, correspondence, mailing and
general (Mee AVOI'k ifi carried out.
The Checking Department ocoupiee
the ontire west sectioit of the floor,
its capacity is treble that of the old
office, and yet it is none too large to
accommodate the vast number of pa -
pent and magazines for tho rieeesattrY
cheeking of advertleements.
1 The Copy Writing and Art 1)epart-
ments are enclosed in sound -proof
glass partitions, and take up the nerth-
east section of the °Mee, Secure
from disturbing sound° and with lots
of light and air, the precittetion of the
best in eopy and art work is Made
pooeible.
This completes the tour of the et-
fieee. The impression rt. vieitor re-
eeives is not only of business effiel.
ono and service, but also of eomfort
and brightness.
Mr. Rowlett has, we believe, al -
Way e prided himself 'upon hie eervice,
And his new move will be a very great
step towards perfection of the same.
1 *aro... ••••*•014............*
"You seek to walk the straight and
Istivow v.ityl" said the earnest friend.
°Ot mitre,' replied Miss etlyetuut;
"You bavo to walk that way In 1.1.1t.04'
tube stitts,"- -Washington Star.
ANTI -DIABETES
-
FIA.NOT.4 is the "RBLIABLIC CIJRVI"
for Gall Stones, Hidney Trouble, 'Kid-
neY Stones,, Bladder Stones, Gravel,
Lumbago and all diseases aiistg
front Uri° Aoki. Price OM,
SANOL'S ANTI-DIABgTOS is the
ourt, remedy which hes a record of
complete curee ofo Diabetes, Price;
For sale st, all leading, drugglistli.
Send, tor free literature,
The Sono' Manufapturind Goo, Lido
Winnirte0; Mau.
*44
NEW STOCKINGS.
They are eilk.
They are open-work.
And they may be striped.
If less ornateness be desired there
aro insets.
All ine.nner of very novel lace in-
seto aro to be had.
A litttle triangular hit ot lace on the
instep is to be een.
Or one's nether extremities may be
lace -clad quite up to the knees,
to -e -s
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of bed*
vetting. There is a constitutional canes
toe this trOttble. fare. 1‘1, •Stunrtiers, leox
We 0, Windeer, Ont„ Will Pena free tto
Any Mother her succeestul borne treatw
ment. with, fug Matructiens. Send no
metier, but Write her to-dair if your child.
rim troubl& you in this Way, Don't
blame the child, the ciiancee are it can't
110/P it. This treatment also cures adults
Ana aged people troubled With urine dit.
ficuitiee by day or night,
MILITARISM LINVEJLED. •
•afontreel Witnes4
Like the 'wand of - disenchantment that
reveale repulsiveners or many a
proud we 1I -seeming monster or henuttnee
miaoing of dazzling royal leap -
Olen that tUrn the Hplemild beauty ut
tii rLtbc eeldessa of the Ioctt4ree ge.teen in-
to loathsoinness-liko the spear of Witte-
whielt itt Pe.railleeeLeet changed. Sae
tan from an angel to 'a toad, an exposure
at the hands of the Socialist leader. Dr,
Litietnecht,' has showed .tne militarism
of to -day to 1”".'t eomething the .reverse
of patrietie and 'ims !Mown the retired
officere anti the princelings: wirer are the
actIv.e promotere ot militarism in (ler-
many to be the unwitting puppete
teeesoliame greeee, There is nothing new
in this Unfolding to those Whet ehoSe tO
opcIn their eywe but to 140111e at, least of
those wito preferred tobe led, has eome,
let ns hope, dienlusionment.
',-
THE- BEST MEDICINE .
I HAVE EVER USED
"The best nuelitiao T have ever
used" is what thousands of mothws
,Say of Babs'i.; Own Tablet,;. Onee tt
omther 11iLj tisiect the Tal,lets for her
little ones $he will use no other
snedieine aud nem fails to revolve
menet them to her friend. emeerning
them Mrs. John Thompson, Coutts,
Alta„ Sas,4: "I have given Baby's Own
Tablets to my baby for vonstipittion- and
think them the hest enedieine I have
ever need. Please send me tWO more
boxes ae I would not can to be with.
out them." The Tablets _are sold by mod-
ieine dealers or by mail at 2,5 eente
:box from The 1)r, Aledieine
Brockville, Ont.
s-
cALIFoRNIA'S LEGAL NEEDS.
(Philadelphia Reoord)
There are three students In the gradu-
ating class of the Padre.. Theological
Seminary at Berkeley, Cal., and ali ol
them are Japanese. California seems
to nad an Alien Students' law. This
might shut up the seminaries, but the
racial purity- and the liberities of the
nation 1111.1Nt be preserved at all poets,
And shnll ‘1%, eneonrage the spread et the
Gospel lit the Far East by base ()teen-
tals? Perhdi the thought.
-
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
THE SASH.
-It Is important.
-It is liked An vontrast.
-liayadere soshee are modish,
--Mere belts and buckles are scre
--Meek satin is one, of the good ettebee,
e rrY Velvet Is used for the teew
'easites too,
--Semple eaiins may be draped. hut
Navy fabrics are used flat..
0--A, sash no longer necessarily 1111S ends,
though an end may hang etimoet any -
where,
. Only One "BROM° QUININE."
That is LAxAvvri BnOmo gtrnmer.,
Look for the signature of E. W. GROVB.
Cures a. cold In one day, -Cures Grip in
two days. eSe.
A COMMUNITY'S SLIMNESS,
Reeord)
Every man who pays a premium to a
flre Institutive eompauy has It direet in-
terest in keeping clown the invitations
to conflagration. Ni) one 'here needs to
be told that when the fire hazards in-
crease insuranee 1141(48 fp up, and When
they are redtwed, the rates go down, We
not espeeitelly the business .of the under-
writers to prevent fires: if there were no
their blueness would be at an end.
It is the business ot the cominunItY.
Millard's Liniment Lumbeeman's
PrIend.
SPEED TH5 DAY.
•
-(Lmnion Advertiser)
The German dirigible which landed In
France through having lost its way
above the clouds, has been released and
has sailed for home after paying $2,000
duty. The incident has a highly hum -
(irons. 1111V(11'. "Cervantes smiled Spain's
,chlIvary away." and one day the nations
will see that their rivalry in armaments is
0. eoloseal joke at the expense ot the pee-
ple. *When that day comes they will
keen the money that they give to gun -
makers,
••••••••••••••,••••-**_ •
ISSIf 13 NO, i.9 19
ANTS
•-••••••—•••---4,
Remediee 'Viet Will Enable You to
Get Rid of Them.
Powdered 'borax and pu1ver13ed. alum
sprinkled underneeelt tee paper on )(Nei -
yes or around their baunts. .
Balsam of Peru is goo!. Rue a sten
film of it near On> 3,otton1 O the tablq
19404 or 011 the floor, and renew the apple.
teetion in three weeke, en, addition, boll
ene owlet) of the balSani In a gallon et.
water for thirty Milintes, and then oponge
thin, while hot, over the woodwork and
floors.
Oil of saeeaffrati hee tuanY atlVoeatee.
The method -of teeing it is rather unique
One le to note the trail the •ante follosv--
'US said fliey form a trail in travelling -
to its beginnig, Then eittneate a sniali
eiote with the on and apply to evetW
portion Of the distance eOvered, pour
the oll into any eracke front wkich they
emerge -the on L eure •deati, to them,
.••••••••.11
Cleanlineee is eseential. In order. t
pao
Preteet stry in the pantry while pot
are getting.. rid. of them, insulate it le.e
raising g .on. four Inverted eups set lit
vane:ere filled with water.
rorty innin usei 20 years the
otandard, pr000ribert) and recent•.
mended by physician% For
rWeemzo:len'rs matenytos,u. rDrcirurilsgittrotte.1.
• ;
WOMEN'S VOTES A SAFEGUARD.
(Philadelphia Record)
According to a recent statement 01: Dr.
Lowther (navice, Archbishop et eteiborne,
A.ustratia, where the eeffrage was con-
ferred upon women despite their before-
hand indifeerenees, they noir .exereise
their right' with more zeal than men
votere. A.cquirement oe the filittrage
11118 brOUght With It a settee of rvSpoii-
,sibility .before non-existent, Yet titer,.
lies been no S11011 eOntliet between, Men's;
and Nyknneit's interests in Auetralla as tO
bring about any new line of tlemarea-
tion effecting the policies ef government.
What is true of the eetablisinnent or
equal suffrage in Australia, Judging train
its operations in our 'Western States, will
prove true wherever elle experiment shall
be tried. It is a political Sat,egliard,
not a danger.
r 'ured a horee of the *Mena.e with
L'INIMENZ
• Neje ISTf 1 El t SAUNDERS'.
Dalhousie, • •
I eared a horse, badly torn by a pitch
Nric, with ARNAUD'S LINIMENT,
EDW, LINIAEF,
St. Peter's C.11,
eured 11 horse of 21 hod eiVelliug
?UI NARD'S TANI NIENT, •
THOS. WI% PAYNE,
Bathurst, "N, 11,
--•••• .••••••• -•••
DYSPEPTIC. PHILOSOPHY.
Even the thauffeur should have a
tle horse $ettee,
Some people are always burying the
hatchet and digging,ft 1:11 ;400 if it iS
'dill there,
Even the man who Nell; that W:ig.
born- to command might hesitate before
marrying 0 suffilagette:
- Although he may not realize it, many
0 man is in luck because he isn't found
out.
Every wonmn .feels that elle ought to
join a society for the suppreeeinn of
something or other.
A man'is diary would he 011 intereet-
ing hint book for the girl Ite is engaged
t4).
-I
llis
rlesli Horribly Burnt
TIN druggist, sold him a cheap ite1d
eorir cure; what he slonild have, bought
was Putnam's corn leetvactor; it's pure-
ly vegetable. and aetti •in 2=1 hours. in-
sist on only "Putnam's Extractor." 25
eenie at dealers,
WisDOm's RULE OF LIFE.
(Buffalo N'ew,o
Dr. °sloes rule for bieeng-long, ."foreet
Ibe naet and the future," is the same 'in
enbstanee as the Scripture rule "take no
thought of the 12101TO W." Some 11180 Van
it 11111(1 turtle phile:•,zopity but If thut Is the
'ease the turtle haS gained in Wisduat ever
since his. valve was heard in the land.
Minard's Liniment Used by Physicians
CHEAP MEAT UP TO THe MARK.
Bofled lieet,....‘lexican Style -Cut iq)ld
ramp beef into. thin Jics. Broil itt the
0VO•11.11111;11 of good collo., add eome
'of onione. Put thin hI ds stewing pan
dusted with a spoonful of floor and
add one pint eat) of tomatoes, one sliced
green Tepper and some chopped tedery,
eloisten with a little broth, seazon to
,12t1..rti!ee
II°1'
1 le
P'ES CURED.. iN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
'rour druggist wilt refund roOncy If VA70
O1siTIVEN1,` fails to eure,any ease of /ton-
ing. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
t •
in W6 0°1.1 1K4 a:03's; t'Utlie.
.' S. ENGINEERS,
( it opt.' t,slei."rhilos)
to be stayed at all, the problem will have
statiftm point of the floods. The tower
reaches of the Ohio, 'Alissieeippi
solid. Myers will have to be 1e1leved'41.1:-.,
the-oecans or water that :conic down upen
themHz the,i,tiloettrisleme.offtet, fmellivi. iecoVebl
slowed. Flood lakes will have to be eon-
strueted. Tho present flood, following
hi:t11T '10 (rro:811ft1t1iehcst year, tttttitt's 11(('(101111 gover,iment
itlorolINILithoniltlyitlismtatitdr,111Ati140(.1esti).,11ntla0111utt0, t
ethould be the next great work or the en-,
eineers.
•
,•••••
$gooine IN COLO OWEN AWAY FREE
Ar ,., \ 114111E00A
013Alit itoYittii PA
\
seiY071 "MOP
the 004 tett itt jtallbled letters tete ter butes of tight Vrt111crtoira fitttt. trfinoVOt/ CAN
StiAR4 12,1 'Ilia DISTAIBUTION Olt 1,1-113 ABOVE PRIZE. It 14 .110 easy utoki, Battypaliet ee tula pen
itevert ACei you eat% prothtbly *ROO ont s 'id of *to. 'It. tito pereesvho tAn rn ale 0 tOt thO lantett noway,* wo iv ia
tire the teat of Ono Ittattfool Doll**. To the vadat looldoir Int. Olt NeKoni1 Ihrter,t _ Aerobe: tee sof% tf Plfty
Dolls" iito tee er•rtee tuseteletheleKnegest totdobta tko sued of Thirty Dollard. 'I o tho eerie* omelet tee
fetttth IMIlit ittital,st the toot of Twenty Dello*, Should, trot itipeistots sent satowtrs ovally tram t, the Am two
Vrtrae will ha dhltiett.boterteett them 4eat1utou1r1tar Sty*: Bitootvl throw &qui ie e•twene emelt afteetee tee
first thrtit Wield will to be' dirle(td, freth tocolte2og$46,0). n004 feet POrearte.lend erlaellY correct' etlis Mgt.
ilol *kite ttao off000,00 Wilt bo equally divkliaioth rorthIng hot/4).1M' ea on lit Mks otro,pri,,N. ,-
e 1 I
tete ewer witit I melee tentative kbott *It /0011 'WON li it oh et Otritert Are Fere %, lk II: 1-1,) T:( IT
IYANT CENT OP Y00.;R It101111Y NVIi OLT ANAW*tfi 1111111 larililkarffirlstlql It rot v.,N
- out any frig Moll COtoplet* 1P1t. VIIIMP US At eta Ontleaint sttitt*MOP for *itt Ng,. MA' 1.44LArd
_WM 1 Xt AT OlftX, Itcldtrdeei0,AluDIA/ tanionce took .21,„ emcee re
esseesseeseeseeemseseaseieeepisems i esseseeemassesese
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