The Wingham Advance, 1915-08-12, Page 6IN COLLEGE.
(Pitt Penierr)
The Iligh-Junteer-•1. have estalillelod
vieJfloe retold.
Mole Qttinitie• -Yes. and an awful reptl-
ta Bon.
TIME To QUIT,
(Judge)
0,1(4 -Mho tlitl liurgaleor reform?
Tioxf-The it raft, he drillet and blow
open on13,* contained a pleture pestcard
of the state prleon.
NOT AVORDUPOIS.
ethisgow Record)
Ifirman writes that the first Week
he was in London he lost 112."
"Heavens! What an utthettIthful Idttee
London must be!'
AT TH SHORE,
(Life)
The Widow -Well, whY don't you kiss
me? ,
Bashful Youth -I would, only I have
tome oand In my mouth.
"Swallow it, young man. You need. It
in your eyetem."
.40-1-•-- —
THEY DON'T COUNT,
(Life)
"Have you twee let any other mau idea
you?" he demanded, Jellouldr•
"Never, Henry, never," she replied, de-
murely, "Only a few college boys.'
. THE. REASON.
(Pitt Panther)
The lauffraget-Women, you muot
think cleaner thoughts than men.
The Grouch -It they do its beeuume Wry
change their minds so often.
AFTER THE SERVICE.
(Judge)
Wife -I auppone you heard
discouree.
Hueband-Not ro tbe film
would notice it.
a moving
exchanges
NOT TELLING,
(Lim)
Ted -What du you do when a man trice
to hiss you?
Mai jorle• -Oh, that's something you'll
have to find eut for yourself.
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING.
(Florida Times -Union)
Ntd-Why did you leave your new
Private boarding house? 1. thought you
were pleased at first.
lered-W was to religious.
Ned -What do you mean?
Fred -They had a phonograph they
Played mailing but Menne on and a ear -
jot that repeated the Lord's prayer.
CULINARY TEST.
(New York Sun)
Knieker-The optimistic sees the dough-
nut.
Becker -And the pessimist sees the doc-
tor.
POOR BUSINESS.
(Judge)
Knicker-The optimistic sees the dough-
teet of his own fortune.
"I predict a terrible stagnation In the
building line.
FIRST AID FOR GOLFERS.
(Judge)
"What would you do if you had
etymie?"
-Call a doctor at 'once."
a
EXPLAINED.
(Life)
Friend -Why Is the editor of your pa-
per howling so insistently for war? He
must be very patriotic,
Reporter -No; he has a lot of jokes
left over from the Spanish-American war
that he wants a chance to work off.
HIS LACK.
(Baltimore American)
"There is one thing I don't like about
young Staylate, Ethel."
"What's that, Pa "
like it better if he had more 1101 -
up -and -go about him."
-
A MEAN •SUGGESTION.
((Baltimore American.) ,
"I can't think of any way of killing
time."
"Why, I often hear you playing on the
piano."
A POSSIBLE SOLUTION.
(Judge.) .
"How can a- man be as stupid as that
fellow and live?"
"Some of the tnen at the club have
a theory that he was raised on a vacu-
um bottle."
*4••••• .4*
THE GREAT NEED,
(Life.)
Agnes -Marion has become an effici-
ency expert.. She goee ;about, 1011.'54
women how to live within their Incomes.
Oladys-Nothing doing here! Pin look-
ing for some one 'to teach me how to
live beyond mine.
M EA NI NG.
(New Haven Register.)
Designing Widow -Speaking 04 f:Jona
unrdunts, can you tell nit, wliy tne let-
ter "d" Is like the marriage service?
Slewhoy-Pin no good at conundrums.
Widow -Because "we" can't lie "wed"
without It.
----•
SMITH'S GOOD LUCK.
(Lite)
She -Dancing is fine for ./,eople, don't
you think?
He -Yes; it exhausted Smith's wife ea
that she's gone into a sanitarioum for
a year.
PROMPT ATTENTION,
(13althnore American)
"I can't watt a second. Can you give
me a light fruit lunch at once?"
"Certainly, sir, I'll turn on the etee-
trie currents."
WE NEVER DID.
(Philadelphia Ledger)
"Why do you spend so much care on
the crease of your trousers eb?"
"It is important, dad, not to wear Mor-
ey trousers,"
"Important, is It? Why, you young
eub, look here. Did you ever tJen
teethe to a, man who didn't wetir baggy -
trousers?"
TESTED,
(Judge)
"Them was nice folks you waited on,
ain't they?"
"No, no, dear! Appearance Is dl-TPIt.
ful. They didn't have no charge an -
count. Paid eash for everything."
CURIOUS.
(Pitt Panther)
A Chinaman had just pure/timed a pair
of socks.
"Well, I declare," remarked the by-
stander, "I have often bought a washer
fet• liese but never hove for It 8v:teller."
CAMPUS INVITATIONS.
(Chaparral)
Female Vole Over the Telephone-I/el-
le, 'George, Can you 'come to a Intle
party this evening?
George (absent-minded)y).-rd lite to,
but I'm 00 the wagon.
INDIA'S sHARE I.N THE FIGHT.
(The Times- of India)
-World power or downfall" Is the al -
tentative which Beruitardi holds out to
his eountrynten, there are Dr Ode
In India cr elsewhere who are lukewarm
in preLenee of German threats, they
ought to aok what it would mean to them
if world teiwer fell into the hande of a
notion of whotie methods we have hail
0011 appeding InnnIfestatlunn. What in-
fluenees wind(' be exercised 1i1. ID the
elvilleatIon of the 4,rIontal 1'8C0.f; if n ea.
'Bon fio shamelees and eruel In warfare
were to bave even momentary eontroi of
the destiny of any A.Alatie Peolde? it
impoesible 10 ottfront the mere Idiot
of Sitieh n. esittingehey Without realizing
that In Lining' with the rest or the Um -
vire 10. )'441h!1 91100 to German predemin-
*nee the pent& of India ere 1,11,tioe. for
their own liberty.
•
CHAPTER I.
"I did renolince the world;
Palace, farm, villa, skein
Its pride and greed,
Trash-sech as these polor devfl�
Have given their hearts to,
All at eight yeare old."
Brether Jocelia smiled as he traced
the letters of the Mega he WAS Il-
lumining, and softly sang King Knutni
song -
"Merrily sang the Menke,
While merrily rowed the King,
And all the birds did also sing,
Aud tell their loves
'Twas spring-'twas spring"
He was low of stature, and dark of
eye, with clear-cut features of singu-
lar.beauty, and 1118 hands were white
and effernivate, for Brother 'Jocelin,
as a limner, was free from. those men. -
lad tasks which fell to the lot of the
uneducated monk. He wore the usual
dress of the Benedictines -the loose
blace robe with its obtuse, oval hood
and plain scapular; and, as the sun-
light streamed upon him through the
earrow casement, he eeenied to ab-
sorb ail its brightness; his Picturesque
figure strangely at variance with its
bare enviroament; for the Scriptorium,
of St. Eduaund's Abbey was scantily
furnished with a earved desk and stool
and naught else, save a great ebony
crucifix on the wall, inscribed, "Be-
liolde my meekness, chylde, and leave
thy pryde." As if this monk stood in
need of warning against tile pride of
life, and the rush of warm bleed in
his young veins.
It was spring, and he was but
twenty. When the spring sun shines,
and tee Mule burst forth as if called
into being by the birds' songs
thee hearts of earth's young creatures
everywhere eepancl and throb, 'and
glow in the. stir and warmth of Na-
ture's revival. Jocelin was weary of
the dim cloisters, of the drone of
Prayer and chant, and to -day a mad
Impulse urged him to fling aside his
black robe and go forth into the
bright world of camp .and court; to
do deeds of great emprise, to win
fame, and the love of some pink-
cheeked maid; and to live a man's
life in a man's world. His song died
away, and he sat idly gazing through
the open casement,
'The pear trees were blooming in
the Abbey garden, and the sunshine
seemed 'wooing each blossom's white
breast from. beneath its vernal zone.
The apple trees spread their lacy
boughs beside the delicate pink trac-
ery of the Olen. A white -throat chirp..
ed her nestlings to sleep in a gnarled
oak which stood at the end of the long
pleached walk; and the light, filtering
through the tender green of young
leaves, gold -flecked the stone pave-
ment. Beyond .the walk stretched a
colonnade extending the Abbey's en-
tire length, and through the arched
openings white and black robed monks
hurried to and fro, unmindful of the
beauty so near. Above all, tosvered
the grim, gray walls of- Bury SL Ed-
munds, with many an arch, rounded
belfry, deep-set svindow and grim gar-
goyle, massive, stern and strong -a
testament in stone of the power of
Rome in England.
The Abbey lay along the eastern
slope of the town of St. Edmunds, a
town. of no, mean size in itself. Its
embattled walls, with four grand gate-
ways, enclosed fully sixty acres, con-
taining many buildings and courtyards
besides gardens and cemeteries. The
buildings, including three chapels, the
Chapter house, the Ambulatory and
the Infirmary, huddled about the
church, like small children at a mo-
ther's knee. Behind these; to the west
was the ,smpty house of the Master of
Horse; for once the Abbey had main-
tained several score of fighting horse-
men, The humble cots of Cellarer,
Seneschal and Clerk were near by, in
front of the long, low line of stables
along the southern wall; and enclos-
ing a spacious courtyard was Brad-
field, "A 'certain solemn mansion,"
the residence of the Abbott, and often
used by the King himself.
This completed the Abbey settle-
ment, save for a high tower 'which
stood fax aqwn by the northern svall,
overlooking a forest. It stood there
grim and mysterious, with its low,
iron -spiked door, widely placed ollietts
and deep-set, narrow windows high
up toward its conical roof, This was
the Abbey prison, and (some said)
torture house. Dark tales were
whispered of it in St. Ed-
mund's Wile and the solitary herds-
man passing on his way home at twi-
light, shuddered and crossed himself,
thinking its shadow' crept ever the
Wall to follow bine.
The revenues of the Abbey were
great, and her holdings 'formed a
whole county in themselves, yet, in-
satiable, she etretched her fingers into
other Hundreds, and her scattered
carueates of land Were many, while
fifty advocates, or feudal knights with
,their hundreds of vassals, did her
homage, headed by the renowned Adam
de Cokefield.
But it was not of the wealth. or
greatness, of the Abbey, nor of the fair
scene before him, that Brother Jocelin
thought,- He had forgotten it and his
monastic life in remembering his early
childhood, in Ste Edmund's town. The
ow raftered house of his father, 'Meg-
ster Withal/re in the narrow tittle
ane of Brakelond, just outside the
bbey Wall, and he saw the long, bare
•oom where his father taught.
alagister Wilhelm, was master of the
chools, with few of. the Abbey -
vassals' sons for Mils, but the tehool
was Mostly filled With youug indigent
clergy, unattached to any monastery,
Who cane hither for the learning for
which they wore unable to pay.
Sueli being the general, finaneial
stinus of his whole" And his allow -
nem from the Abbey being emali, it
was not to be wondered at that eragis-
ter Wilhelm's faintly were left desti-
tute. When little Jeceith had vainly
pulled his father's toat one wintere
twilight, and vainly called him to teeir
scanty doper, till the frightened wife
bad come hurrying in, to find the
scholar dead and cold over his OViding
Ntiso, Thus the evidoet Of tile Meter
Of the gr.:hone; found herself and her
small claldren iii poverty, scarcely res
limit by a daily dole from the Abbey,
\Then Joeellit WaWaiteight years old,
being accustomed to running in end
out of the Abbny kitchen for the tem)
and bread on which they existed; What
With having lived among wandering
Mare, inferior clergy, and the beelike
of Duty, his head was fall of Icgteide
of tingele and SAWS. And ORO laitalt.
1
1
.A
•
lying on bis little pallaisee, he dream-
ed that aten; with black wings apread
wide, descendett before a groat tone
building to fly oft with him,' Then
he cried to St. Edmund for 'help, erel
the good saint appeared ana took him
by the hand; whereupon the devil flew
away, His cries awoke nis 'nether,
aad she pondered 011 the awful dream
tbrotigh the night. On the morrow,
being a devout woman, she tOok him
to St. Edmund's shrine, Unit elle
might pray over bira and ask guidance
of the monks.
"It was just here that St. Edmund
towhee uee, mother," said Jocelin, as
they passed through the Abbey gate.
After sortie talk with the Prior, the
child Was admitted into the Abbey and
left by his mother, as was youeg
Samuel of old; thus, at the age of
eight renouncing the 'svorld, the ele:311
and the devil,
"Ah,",, mused Brother Jocelin, lean-
ing Ids head on his hand, "such a
dream was easily Interpreted by the
monks. Otherwise, I might now bays)
been bearing arms under Sir Adana
a right valiant squire, instead ot
dreaming over an antiphonary, and
who knows if fortune and St. Edmund
liad not interfered with my fate, but
I might have borne my grandsire's
crest upon a knightly shield?"
"But" (hastily creeping Ininself as
he glanced at the crucifix' with its
warning text), "doubtlees the brethren
were right, Diabolus, with outspread
a lugs, was the pride of life, the please
tires of this vain world, Toluptates,
hujuiit soeculie which would have
borne me -who knows whence, if SL
Edmund and the Prior had not :nade a
monk of mei" And Ise, sighing, laid ley
his went, tor the shadows had length-
ened, and ere he had set his painting
tray to rights the refectory bell suna-
moned him to the evening ellaali
CHAPTER II,
The refectory was a noble wains-
cotted hall, lighted from above, with
a atone bench around two sides, Th
front of the arched door, above the
Wainieoting, Was a pictured Christ, to
which, on entering, Jocelin made
obeisance. At the left- of the hall
was the ambry, where stood the mas-
sive golden grace -cup, and nearie3'
was the niche, wherein were kept the
ewer and basin in which the novices
levee the brethren's hands.
A, great table stood in the ceetre of
the room, with a smaller one near
the window, through which food was
passed from the kitchen. On one
side was the Bible -stand where, as
Jocelin moved to his place near the
head of the table, a blushing young
novice was reading the evening less
son in very bad Latin.
Lent was over, and the table was
bountifully spread with oaten cakes,
wine and huge trenchers full of a
smoking stew.
"Made of my pet calf," mumbled
John (Mice, as he shook his white
head over the portion served him in
a burnished platter. "By our Lady,
the Sub -Prior has a most infidel spite
at me, Brother Tristian" (this to a
little weazened monk, with sallow
face and red wisps 'of hair bristling
around his tonsure), "never was spec-
ial favorite of mine in the cattle' pen
but that he sendeth it to Richard of
Hennan to butcher, an' right glad
Ric seems to do. it" (scowling at the
burly Richard, who sat farther down
the board wielding his knife as if it
had been a cleaver). Pale, sneering -
faced Walter broke in peevishly,
"Now, now, John O'Dice, thou'rt ever
grumbling at naught. Por what dost
thou tend the Abbey herd save for the
very end which befell thy calf? It
Makes a savory mess, indeed, and me-
thinks I Would scold less or eat less."
These eemarks were covered by thee
drone of the reader's voice, being 1
subdu.ed in fear of . reprimand for
speaking while the lesson was under
way, Jocelin (because he was the
Prior's favorite, sat at the Sub Priori
right hand, and though that worthy
saw fit to reprove the young monk
for tardinest several special dishes
were, sent him; and indeed there was s
much passing of food from the Sub
Prior's end of the table to the eaters t
farther down the board. • 1
the Scriptorium, and the 09406011010a*
01 buttery, kitchen and refractOry,
shared in common with palsied ole
Hugh, tha third Prier.
"Hal Brother terinesen nottyet reterli-
ed?" aokee eeeelin.
Yea, the Norfolk Barrator! HO lies
in the tower where our Lord Abbot
bath met him. Debit not know that
Ito lalled 13. hie inlet:don to Rome, and
tbat Geoffrey Wel bath been given,
the Woolpit Chtirch. He tiara there in
foot gyvea awaiting the Abbott'a pleas-
ure, and there are Whispers of banish-
Inent to Acres"
Tlie Sub Prier eletailea this news
with peculiar relish, for Brother Sent-
soe was unpopular a ith Mast of the
easy-going, careless monks, aele,a an
a,Ustere, taciturn person, Wile exhorted
them to less eslf-indulgence, aral =-
donned openly, as many «id in aecret,
the ruinons policy of the Abbot.
Hugo had tried in vain to overawe
this stern critic, punishing hiM more
than once to subduo'his haughty spir-
it, Then, to placate him, he made
hint Sacristan, aud finally Librarian,
but Sturman, perfect in the perform -
Mice of these functions, neither thank-
ed him, nor ceased denouncing the
bankruptcy of the Abbey,
"A doubtful man," querulously said
the infirm old Abbot to the Prier,
"Severity cannot break, nor kindness
soften him." So they Bent Idyl to
Rome, and having failed in his mis-
sion, he was punished in the arbi-
trary manner of the times. But what-
ever he might be to Abbot and monks,
he was ,Tocolin's eeloved, master, and
he received the Sub Primes new with
lowering brow, eating no more of his
goodly food. As soon as the meal was
over, and the monks bad marched
from the refectory, singing a. psalm,
he seized his unemptied cup, and pour-
ed the wine, into.his flask; then plac-
ing it with sense food in his wallet,
he went ego the garden, Taking his
way furtively in the flower-sceeteri
twilight falling about the great build-
ings (where bats flitter in and ou,t of
the turrets, and owns hooted softly
from far -oft' bell towers), Tomlin
walked for some time, and then climb,
Ins cautiously, mounted the Abbey
wall, and, some yards farther, came
to the prison. The vesper bell had be-
gun to tole as he swung himself light-
ly against the tower, by getting a peri-
lous foothold on projecting stonee,
aided by a sturdy .creeper whien
wreathed itsfront, and he at length
raised himself to the level of a deop-
set, grated windew.
"Brother Samson," ho called, but
there was no answer, save thedeep
breathing of a sleeper, which told that
the worn-out traveller bad thus for-
gotten failure and punishment. Tak-
ing the food and wine from his wal-
let, Jocelin pushed them through the
grating, and scrambling down, was
soon back in the Abbey. chapel, lead-
ing the droning vesper chant; his
mellow notes rising high and clear
above the rougher tones of the breth-
ren in the "Ave Maria."
e
CHAPTER III. •
The inmates of the Abbey, roused
from their slumbers by the tolling of
bells, wore assembled in their varioes
chapels ,of the Nocturnal service. The
rain wee falling heaylly, drearily, out-
side, and the drone ofthe sleepy
chanters mingled with the low rumble
of thunder. As the last "Kyrie" was
sung in the chapel of our Lady, the
big Abbey bell boomed out solemn and
deep. The praying monks rose from
their knees, aria stood looking at one
another with whitening faces. It was
not an alarm, nor a call to the church.
Slowly, slowly, it tolled, ringing sad-
ness to eitery heart, and they knew
by its sound that in the stately mane
sion of Bradfield, the soul of their
father Abbot had passed out intethe
stormy night.
Tc. one man, far off in the cold
darkness bf the prison tower, the Ab-
-bot's death kneel brought many and
varied thoughts.- Brother Samson had
small aespectfor his superior, fer the
Abbot was aeiyeak man, of little learn-
ing, who owed hie Abbotehip to the
favorite= of King Henry, and who
who for many years had governed
most inefficiently. Samson hrld oo
love for weaklings; of Norfolk breed,
le was posseased of a sturdy strength
of character that no cowl .1001 sub-
due, Early entering St. Edmunds as
a novice, on becoming a monk he had
departed to the great schools of Paris,
and from .thence to Rome, in both
!entree of teeming Winning fame for
his Abbey and commendation for him -
elf.
At the age of fOrty-five he had re -
limed, to find (Ingo in the place of
tis friend and master. Abbot Gaunar-
Us, and the Abbey sunk into a slough
of debt; deserted by the learned mallets
e'llad 'known, and filled with idle, ig-
!meant men. The buildings wore out
f repair. many valuables 0.101031or lost
8(1 only hall of the edvotatee trite to
heir allegea.nce. The monks reader'
nd caroused; eating natal and break -
lig other rules of the order. Rents
.erealned uncollect: eteno horaemen
vere maintained; the whole estate
'Menthes the direst meted and
bnse. While the Abbot, like a
Hghtened hen In charge of ducklings-,
lied vainly to rule his idle, rebellioue
'tonics finally retiring to Bradfield,
vhence be held lair sway over the dis-
rganizee Abbey. 'Deeply in debt to
lie Jews, who Were clamoring far their
ights at the very_ gates, the Abbot aud
Prior signed paper after paper, retitle-
d the Mine, fund of the Abbey, and
sorrowed more and more ee.cle sueceeds
ng year.
So while the bell tolled, tee Norfolk
monk thouelit bitterly epon tlieee
tangs. "Roger. the Prior, will make
lush nhotber Abbot at lingo, and 1
oiled not it is on him the ehole.e will
all; an' were I out of this vile prl-
on. wherein I am so unjustly eonfin-
d!-But of the Opel naugbt but
one!" he marmite& and eheeltc.d his
ngry Mitshige With it Drayer for the
enose of die Hugo's gout.
leovieg his Abbey, and jealong of its
time, of egeressiee eattire with great
Neeutiee ability, Sititison was feared
rid iticknrimed "Thirrator," or, "Quer-
elet." The reenke lenue g slhed
eached the eoriclueion, by arguing
tone occitslohal Mph' storgaclig, and
nowledge of the increaeing Abbey
ebt, that If things were allowed to
mitintie on the salne benie, ne red
'oult1 lie left to cover them, and, fore.
d to become friars, they Weald eave
O Wandet over the country, prom!.
(tinily living Ori alms: and the most of
them realized that It 'Werad take a
ne
strorig baand elear brain to set
Thing Mii tight. Anil se already the tide
was ternirig in Sarnson'e favor, wiles.'
Prior Rom summoned the tib Prier,
Seeelill, tad smile of the Other bretl) •
ren te the Abbot's 'hue bean% Not:-
WM.41. witn the net's that the Prolate
WAS dyieg,
feletintsa03 lee ATI!
ATI!• .
4*
Hetet-4 wonder whet Makes Seieb-
bier ItletraYil seem to serione. Jeax--•
He'll the editor Of a &Mile weekly,
soitte--W4311, that & no mae
The meal eves presided over by an
eged monk, directing the novices in
their serving, and when they had 11
passed the. trenchers and filled the
cups, seated at their own table they
supped a what reniained in the a
dishes,
. The Sub Prior, a pretentious Ignorfl
-
amus, conversed with Jocelin about 1
the flowers he was painting, frequent- 1
ly confusing* their botanical name%
and Jocelin answered him absently.
But the Sub -Prior was satisfied a
,with displayeag his own erudition, and 1
did not notice the inattention. When
he had concluded, Jocelia roused him- n
self to inquire about Abbot Hugo, I
who, grown blind and old, kept his °
'chamber itt Bradfield house.
"My young frere, he rows no bet- r
ter," answered the Sub Prior, "and I
fear in things fall 'worse and Worse
for OUT house. Debt increases. The ,
1
Jews refute to advance more moneys 3
(save at eipincets rates), and alas, it
seemeth to me that those of the
Father's household are but flattering
titne-servers, who beguileth him with °
lies, profit by his infirmities."
In a lower voice he •contimied: "We f
lose our power in St. Edmondsbury0.
-
our own Stotve. 2(t', by our Lady, v
stsvas Onle yesterLiorn When our Cel- g
termites, trying theinly to celled the !It
repselver, was forced to selee through- r
out all the town stools, kettles, dr „
household wares, in lieu of the refused
reaping penny, And beshrow me an' e
he waschased, yea, My brOther.
chased through the streets by a crowd r
of yelling beldames, Who belabored r
him meet soundly With their , dig- r
taffs, Ora pro nob's! We are coin- 1(.1
Ing upon bad times. Twenty years
agent' their hag heads would have
graced the town Walls for such re- v•
sietance of our Lord's authority. The e,
fieldshusbandry 'are short ih their "
rents to the Rave, the dyers and
weavers pay but a small tithe of their
allotted tax, and even the fund for
lightirig our holy sitintei Shrine
(crossing himself ris he 'melte) "bele
thort of that of last year. Yea, we are
tensing upon bad times, as thou
niay'st see; though certes oil thy
young slietilders falls little of the bur-
den whin testetil en mince And
the Sub Prior nodded his head, and
Mitered his shoulders Pompously,
though, in fact, he had nothing what -
deer .to do with the adMitthitration �f
the Abbey affaite; his duties being
lireitea ter a 'nertain gtiardialishlp Of t
tr.
•
le wooer
od0e.
tt;ter.,4*
$14,'
(IT'S A FOOD)
41 1'
The consumption of Cit y Dairy Ice Cream is In. lie
creasing every season. The local dealer has not the
facilities, besides he mak es so little that he cannot
turn out a uniform Ice Cream. Discriminating shop
keepers everywhere are selling City Dairy Ice
Cream instead of their own make, and their patron-
age is increasing because City Dairy Ice Cream is
better and the quality is uniform.
los
-
Look
for
the Sign,
TORONTO.
We want an Agent in every town.
•••••••.•••••••••*noll ..mmi.ouna•layou...•••.• mmisimNyam•simml••••10••••11,11....
. Hints of Housekeepers.
In case you have guests and they
engage in a heated political contro-
versy, start up the plemograph.
Burning a largo mien on it red hot
shovel will do away with the odor of
tobacco in year drawing -room,
Don't throw your coffee-grounds
away, Dry them and keep them for
tho use of borrowing aeighbors.
Letting tho children run barefoot in
summer win save money in ships, but
It makes the soap bill larger.
KEEP CHILDREN WELL
DURING HOT WEATHER
Every mother keows how fatal the
hot euzinner month:" aro to email chil-
dren. Cholera infanum, diarritoea,
dysentery and stomach - troubles are
rife at thin time and often a precious
little life is loft after oely a few
hours. illness. Tin mother who neeps
Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels
safe. The occasioual use ef the Tab-
lets prevents stomach and Newel trou-
t -les, 'or if trouble 00131a3 eutidettly.-
. as it goilorally does-tha Tablets will
bring the baby safely. througlr. Tney
aro sold by medicine dealers or by
mall at 25 cents a. box front' The. fir.
Williams: idedicine Coe 13rockville,
(SOIL
44 44
Thome's Aqueducts.
The eight aquedlicis 02 ancient Rome
brbeght 40000,000 gallons of water a
day. into the city, Had the Romans
been aware that water always lee is to
its own level these huge erections on
arches seventy feet nigh need never
have been built..
Minartes Liniment Curea Distemper.
The Gypsies.
The origin of the people known as
gyassies remains largely a mystery.
Egypt, India, Persia and Arabia have
in turn been 'pointed out as their origi-
nal tountry, but there is little definite
knowledge on the subject. The 'weight
of evidence is in favorof their having
originated in India. They first appear-
ed in Europe about 1400 and from the
Danube region spread all over the ton -
thin% appearing in .England about
1520.
As tige advances
the blood gets
thin, the nerves
exhausted an d
vitality runs low.
By building up
tbe nerve force Of
body and mind
Dr. Chase's Nen*
Food is an un-
bounded lgessing
to people of ad-
vanced years.
CO crate a box, all
dealer.
g.louak
ft GLARING INJUSTICE,
(11x.ehtinge)
Barbers' rates unquestionably require
revision. what is needed, however, 10
not a horizonttU cnange, but an adjust-
mont 111 aecordaece with tho iservicee
rendered. Every bald-headed man, for
Instance, feels & burning sense of Injuat
when he rays it cents for a hair -out,
end sem tne tousled poet or ntuslielati In
the adJellling chair, witueet head is cov-
ered with an almost Impenetrable Auntie,
lay down a quarter as the reward OP the
boid and persevering explorer who had
lopped nIf the tops of the dense under-
growth. It Is oonzervatively estimated
that ten bald Mori Mtn be trItturied 18
13 torieorial parlor in the time it takes
to cut the hair of one football player.
If bee -bete' rated 'Were adjuitted adentift.
etillY, 'each eustomot 'Would pay for his
httir out In accordance with the hUmber
of .equare inches of productive Surface
00.
lo Molgs ex
u6selve elA8 11 :L*4 bald -heads
fir
Vices rendered to other peoplo•
A Chilly Spot.
"You'll have to change my place on
the bill,"edeclared the lady acrobat. "I
find the•andienes too cold.
"Hew will a shift he1l? you any?"
demanded the vaudeville manager.
"Why, I come on just after a fellow
who is lecturing on the aratio."-
Louisville CouriereJournal.
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget In
• Cows,
•!:
CHURCH IN VACATION TIME.
(Pittsburg Gazette -Times.)
There are two theories as to the ecen
icy of the church in the vacation seen'
son. One is to shut up shop on the
ex-
cuse that people won't flock to church
In Bummer anyway. The other Is to keeP
Open and make the servioe so attractive
that It is bound to brin,r a congrega-
tion. Many fallacious Ideas have grown
up with 'vacation time. Ono is that
"everybody is out of town." The fact
is that the vast majority of the people
are hero at home, right on the Job i
throughout July and August, as well
as the other ton, 8300019 of the year.
Another is. that "it's, too hot to go to
church." Church .attendance in summer
Is. ou the wholb,1 much more comforta-
ble and convenient than in winter, when
after wading thuough snow and slush
one too often ha n to sit for an hour and
a half in an ill -ventilated auditorium
swapping grip and cold in the head
sserms with one's neighbors. A Ille'rd
fallacy is that religion is a good deal
like an overceatz to be put away care-
fully for the enmmer and brought out
again in the fral. if it hasn't 'been eat-
en up in the meantime by moths.
.0M
I bought a horse with a supluillecily
iteuvable ringbone for $30 Cured him
with fie1.00 'worth of MlNARD'S tiNI-
MENT and sold him for e85; Profit
Liniment, 0.4, •
MOIST!: DEROSCle;
HotelkeePer, St. Phillippe, Que.
V
• 'I
A Shot That Made Trouble. 's I
An odd intident happened in the)
then Danish WescIndies in the Iset1
/wintry that. nearly caused serious in-
ternational•oonnoreations. An Amere"
can marksman; paying a visit to Char-
lotte Amalie, amused 'the governor by
an exhibition of his skin with thei
rifle. Sitting on the verandah of ,the I
Government House, he eaid that ete),
could cut with a bullet the signal hale
yards on the flagstaff of •the fort -and;
lower the Danisai etandard to the)
ground, As the lines were almost in-
visible in the distanee ,-the governor
was Willing to bet thatlhe could not
do it. The allot rang out, and the ',flag
fell, Presently a horsemen dashed lite
Me:trailing the governor that some one
had fired on the flag J There was
great excitelneitt. The(governor, none
too popular, it seems, with the mili-
tary, ruined his pol1tled future by ad-
mitting that the ffair /Was a joke in
which he eonnived. Benoit teeing sent
to Copenhagen, highly. eolored, of
tourse, by the commandant, his excel-
lency was semmarily remo'v'ed.
• • I• 41; '
4:11J BTL E.
(Life).
or paint things as' z ace them," said
/)obbster, cornidaeentlY, as the oritio in-
spected his "Moonlight on the Iludecni."
"Intereetingl" said the critic. "Have
you ever thought of CA:insulting an octdo
let, Dobbster?
niatilmerm h.. ion mslarmag imoniimmormintenriminlh
1 Issue is10, ;32, 1915
. ._--,-----.—rrr-------___,.
HELP WANTED,
.....-,"------
w ANTED-EXPBRIBNODD WOW.
" Or* and. anarentleve. Wages pale
to anerenticOP White learning. Apply to
the $illigshlr Mfg*, Co- Brantford.
4 MIME TYPEWRITER,
Has Only Three Keye But Can.
Write 50,000 Oharacters,
Stenographers may be intereeted in
learning that there is a new Alert ef
typewriter welch has Just been in-
vented be a Youog ancient in the en-
gineering department ot New York
University, The Amelia:le is tliffereut
from the tyPeveriters familiar to the
average operator in several respects.
For Matinee, the "standard'. keebtird
ba e twenty-eix letters and In most
cages about a flOsen key e devoted
to figures and punctuation marks,
while the new machine bas 44200
characters in all end Only three keys.
One of the three keys is a back
spacer, another the sPace key ,and the
third is the innr with which the 4,200
cbaractere are struck. It is poseible,
according to the inventor, to make
more than 4,200 Characters by com-
binations of "radicals" or base char-
acters, About 50,0110 chalneters can
be made by the reachiee, the inventor
says.
That stenograpeers ambitious to
Ioperate the new typewriter will find
their task a little difficult at first,
at least, was indicated by the fact
that It required two hours to write
the first letter tamed by the machine.
Thls letter contained approximately
100 words, but the operator was un-
familiar with the 4,200 kens.
The machine is said to be the first
Chinese typewriter ever invented.
Heuen Chi, the student 'venter con-
ceived the idea that a typewriter
could be made to write Chinese while
he was at his home in Southern China
three years ago, he said, He went to
the United States as a Government
student and, on the prompting of
Chinese officials who lute become in-
terested in hie scheme, took up the
study of engineering at New Yark
'University and continued to work on
the invention. He completed the
Model a short time ago, and has pa-
tented it in China and Japan, for it
also. writes Japanese, eatiche he said,
is quite similar to Chinese, .
- 4 • 4. ' ' '
The Dining. Table4
Suppose the,clote is me, .
Next comes .the service Plate.
The knivee arena the eiglie '
The keife blades are always turned
in.
The dessert knife is neareet the
Dlate.
Next comes the meat knife, then
the fish knife.
.And next the soup spo.on. Then the
oyster fork, crossed over the knives,'
ilf you like.
, At the left of the plate is the des- .
etert fork. Next it is the salad fork,
Then comes the meat fork, then a
small fork for the entree, and, last, a
iish fork. Then the napkin.,
These silver knives, spoons and
forks are naturally used from tlie out-
side.
si.
4 • e..
How Sickly Women
, May Get Health
•
If they could only be niade to sea
!that half their ills ere caused by iin-•
pure blood, it wouldn't take long to
euro them with Dr. iterailtoits
Truly a wonderful. medicine that in-
vigorates, etrengtnens; renewn elvery
tired, wern-out, woman teat tris Dr.
Hamilton's -Pills will improve rapidly,
will have better color, inercasvd ae-
petite and better digestion.
No better rebuilding tonic can be
found than Dr. Hamiltoa's Pills,
which are safe, mild and ilealth
For 'forty years Dr. Hainilton's
'Pills ',nee been, America's most val-
I ued family medicine, 25c per box, at
I all d eaters.
• • •
Scattered.
Pat was. employed on an _engineer -
;lug job a few miles out of the citY
and was carried to his work by an
express train, which accommodating-
ly slowed up near the scene of his la-
bors. Otto morning, however, the train
rushed through the cut without reduc-
the job looked in Vain for • Pat, At speed, and the superintendent 'of
;last he saw- a much battered Irishman
limping back down the ties and called
to him:
"Hello, Pat! Where did you get
off?"
Pat turned stiffly and, waving his
hand toward the steep embankment,
sighed: •
"Oh, all along here!" -Life,
r ----
LIQUOR -A—ND I
MORPHINE HABITS
JI Aro diseases, not vices, and there.,
fore curable. Patlenta aro under
my personal care and receive ti.e.r
lea bunt in c.rd(nary hospitals
as ordinary medical cases.
D. H. ARNOTT, M.' D.
e 226 Queen's Ave., Londen, Ont.
CONCENTRATE THE FIGHTING.
(Rocheste)' Times)
. wouldn't It be a good plan to.
eond the Mexicans over to Europe.
They would fine enough- to keep them
busy for some time to dome.
• •
GREAT SALE or ORGANS
AND PIANOS
r Ye Oldo rime of Heintzman Coe
corner iting and John streota, Hamil-
ton, Ont., are offering 50 organs at a
great rnduction hi price. Instruments
bearing the names ot Melt well-
known makers as Bell, Doherty, Kern,
rominioh and Uxbridge are . being
sold 817 low as $15 to M.
Geed practite Mame treat $50 to
101). Write for complete list 01
(prices aiid terms.
Twisted Trousers.
A party ..of Soldiers beund for
sisolnewhere in Prance" were waiting
for their train tit a rural station in
Wiltshire.
Among the lookers-on were an old
elhintryman and hie wife. \Venting
eloWly peat the warriors, tho wonual
eyed them carefully, her attention
being mainly paid to their puttee elad
lege.
"I say, (large," she Whispered, when
out of eartihot, "there's soiliethin' I
Can't understand abOut thee tOlgers."
"What be it, lass?" asked her good
Man, With a eitperior air.
ean't thing how they get their
laiirs into they twisted trousers," said
the old woman, in wonder.
:•11.9LOWI
41 PUT th4-4p
01 two seasons
ago, and see, 'it is
just as good as if
5. 1 sealed it. only'
p yesterday, h is
because! use Pat-
el •11
5PAne641/1"Pore Refined Pataffine
'Discard those bother.
some, • unreliable
ttA strings and papers.'
`.1 The Parowax way
is much easier and
quicker, and you are
never disappointed
by moldy, fermented
-j preserves. ,
Simply melt the Par,
owax and pour over.
jelly glasses. Dip;
tops of jars in.Par9-3
wax.
Put up in handy\ one -
pound cartons con-
taining four cakes.'
At grocery 834 de-
partment stores eV-
, erywhere.'
THE.IMPERIAL OIL OMPANY .
Emited
BRANCHES IN ALL CITIES
O.-
Made_ In _
e0e,
Canada
• .
PES,SIMILTB REBUKED,
(Ottawa Evening journal)
"The art of Motherhood is lost," la-
ments a noted American woman-oduca4.
!tionist to the International Purity Con-
gress being held at San Francisca. We
fear the good lady belongs to the ever-
growing class of invincible pessimists.
The art. of itfotherhood is not lost, in
feat we know that it' e being improved.
Despite thy 'United States with its divorce
record, despite the quacet moralist groc-
ers of a so-called new but in fact age-
old philosoPhy of society that is vicious,
there are more good men and true women
to -day than ever before, and Motherhood
is as sacred as at any time in nineteen
hundred years. And the boys and girls,
being reared by the present generation of
mothers are as strong„ mentally morally
and physically; as the boys and girls of
a decade -or a century ago -perhaps
stronger. '
If the pdssitnistic !tidy who believes
that we have loot the art of Motherhood
thinks differently, let her study statis-
tics of health and infant mortalayi
You will find relief in Zam-Buk I
It eases the burning, stinging
1" pain, stops bleeding and brings
1 oase.Perseverance, with Zant-
St*,
ea. -
cure: Why not prove
this? .eill Drugoigabcad iStorec,-.
What He Had Better Do.
Macpbore021 in talking t� his min-
istee told the reverend gentleman epee
he was goiiig to take it. trip to Troly
land,
"And whiles I'm there.," he said en-
thusiastically. "I'll read the Ten Com-
mandments alood free the top of
Mount Sinai.'
"Nae, Macpherson," said the minis-
ter, gravely, "tak' my advice. Dinna
reel' them alood. Bide at ham and
keep them."
leinard's Liniment Cures Colds, the
A POSSIBLE EXCEPTION,
(Judge)
"The more a man has, the more he
wants," quoth the parlor philosopher,
"Do you think that applies to the fath-
et' of seven children?" asked the mere
man, who hapPened to have that many.
I
MInard'e Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
.4 • 6.
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS.
(Gargoyle)
"Hey, Moike, and pwhat do ye Pink of
these new sanitary drinkin' eupS?"
"Sure, Pat, and Soen we'll have to spit
on our hands wid an eye dropper:"
"Carle' said the teacher, "can you
tell me what an inebriate is?" "Yes,
ma'am," repliel Carl. "It is int ani-
mal Unit does not have a backbote."
.01k,C1e6TEC.,41.1i4dieitiweameeirombiolusr*"....
,AeLogii...1.1471.•••.40•••••,ft
DRS. SOPER & WHITE
SPECIALISTS
Piles,lesema, arthnid, Ceterrh, Pimple*,
DYIPe011te, Cpflepsy, Rheumatism, Skin, Kid-
ney, Snood, Nerve and lisladdee Disease*,
t all et setut hitter, for foe 6.1.1o. Itiedklie
Webbed itt tablet Ione, lieen-10 ctn. to 1 p.te.
and 2 to 6 p,nt, 8enclays-e10 km. kelpie.
Cooteliatioa tree
DIOS, F'I 4 wutritt
P. Tomato St., Tama°, Oid.
WMWrttL Atkpuot..ndiLemol,,
ii.limilmllaimiummilinumilummilummum
Ant: litaisi
g Jocelin's Penance i
owe m
suminw.........iiimmitimumoinummia
CHAPTER I.
"I did renolince the world;
Palace, farm, villa, skein
Its pride and greed,
Trash-sech as these polor devfl�
Have given their hearts to,
All at eight yeare old."
Brether Jocelia smiled as he traced
the letters of the Mega he WAS Il-
lumining, and softly sang King Knutni
song -
"Merrily sang the Menke,
While merrily rowed the King,
And all the birds did also sing,
Aud tell their loves
'Twas spring-'twas spring"
He was low of stature, and dark of
eye, with clear-cut features of singu-
lar.beauty, and 1118 hands were white
and effernivate, for Brother 'Jocelin,
as a limner, was free from. those men. -
lad tasks which fell to the lot of the
uneducated monk. He wore the usual
dress of the Benedictines -the loose
blace robe with its obtuse, oval hood
and plain scapular; and, as the sun-
light streamed upon him through the
earrow casement, he eeenied to ab-
sorb ail its brightness; his Picturesque
figure strangely at variance with its
bare enviroament; for the Scriptorium,
of St. Eduaund's Abbey was scantily
furnished with a earved desk and stool
and naught else, save a great ebony
crucifix on the wall, inscribed, "Be-
liolde my meekness, chylde, and leave
thy pryde." As if this monk stood in
need of warning against tile pride of
life, and the rush of warm bleed in
his young veins.
It was spring, and he was but
twenty. When the spring sun shines,
and tee Mule burst forth as if called
into being by the birds' songs
thee hearts of earth's young creatures
everywhere eepancl and throb, 'and
glow in the. stir and warmth of Na-
ture's revival. Jocelin was weary of
the dim cloisters, of the drone of
Prayer and chant, and to -day a mad
Impulse urged him to fling aside his
black robe and go forth into the
bright world of camp .and court; to
do deeds of great emprise, to win
fame, and the love of some pink-
cheeked maid; and to live a man's
life in a man's world. His song died
away, and he sat idly gazing through
the open casement,
'The pear trees were blooming in
the Abbey garden, and the sunshine
seemed 'wooing each blossom's white
breast from. beneath its vernal zone.
The apple trees spread their lacy
boughs beside the delicate pink trac-
ery of the Olen. A white -throat chirp..
ed her nestlings to sleep in a gnarled
oak which stood at the end of the long
pleached walk; and the light, filtering
through the tender green of young
leaves, gold -flecked the stone pave-
ment. Beyond .the walk stretched a
colonnade extending the Abbey's en-
tire length, and through the arched
openings white and black robed monks
hurried to and fro, unmindful of the
beauty so near. Above all, tosvered
the grim, gray walls of- Bury SL Ed-
munds, with many an arch, rounded
belfry, deep-set svindow and grim gar-
goyle, massive, stern and strong -a
testament in stone of the power of
Rome in England.
The Abbey lay along the eastern
slope of the town of St. Edmunds, a
town. of no, mean size in itself. Its
embattled walls, with four grand gate-
ways, enclosed fully sixty acres, con-
taining many buildings and courtyards
besides gardens and cemeteries. The
buildings, including three chapels, the
Chapter house, the Ambulatory and
the Infirmary, huddled about the
church, like small children at a mo-
ther's knee. Behind these; to the west
was the ,smpty house of the Master of
Horse; for once the Abbey had main-
tained several score of fighting horse-
men, The humble cots of Cellarer,
Seneschal and Clerk were near by, in
front of the long, low line of stables
along the southern wall; and enclos-
ing a spacious courtyard was Brad-
field, "A 'certain solemn mansion,"
the residence of the Abbott, and often
used by the King himself.
This completed the Abbey settle-
ment, save for a high tower 'which
stood fax aqwn by the northern svall,
overlooking a forest. It stood there
grim and mysterious, with its low,
iron -spiked door, widely placed ollietts
and deep-set, narrow windows high
up toward its conical roof, This was
the Abbey prison, and (some said)
torture house. Dark tales were
whispered of it in St. Ed-
mund's Wile and the solitary herds-
man passing on his way home at twi-
light, shuddered and crossed himself,
thinking its shadow' crept ever the
Wall to follow bine.
The revenues of the Abbey were
great, and her holdings 'formed a
whole county in themselves, yet, in-
satiable, she etretched her fingers into
other Hundreds, and her scattered
carueates of land Were many, while
fifty advocates, or feudal knights with
,their hundreds of vassals, did her
homage, headed by the renowned Adam
de Cokefield.
But it was not of the wealth. or
greatness, of the Abbey, nor of the fair
scene before him, that Brother Jocelin
thought,- He had forgotten it and his
monastic life in remembering his early
childhood, in Ste Edmund's town. The
ow raftered house of his father, 'Meg-
ster Withal/re in the narrow tittle
ane of Brakelond, just outside the
bbey Wall, and he saw the long, bare
•oom where his father taught.
alagister Wilhelm, was master of the
chools, with few of. the Abbey -
vassals' sons for Mils, but the tehool
was Mostly filled With youug indigent
clergy, unattached to any monastery,
Who cane hither for the learning for
which they wore unable to pay.
Sueli being the general, finaneial
stinus of his whole" And his allow -
nem from the Abbey being emali, it
was not to be wondered at that eragis-
ter Wilhelm's faintly were left desti-
tute. When little Jeceith had vainly
pulled his father's toat one wintere
twilight, and vainly called him to teeir
scanty doper, till the frightened wife
bad come hurrying in, to find the
scholar dead and cold over his OViding
Ntiso, Thus the evidoet Of tile Meter
Of the gr.:hone; found herself and her
small claldren iii poverty, scarcely res
limit by a daily dole from the Abbey,
\Then Joeellit WaWaiteight years old,
being accustomed to running in end
out of the Abbny kitchen for the tem)
and bread on which they existed; What
With having lived among wandering
Mare, inferior clergy, and the beelike
of Duty, his head was fall of Icgteide
of tingele and SAWS. And ORO laitalt.
1
1
.A
•
lying on bis little pallaisee, he dream-
ed that aten; with black wings apread
wide, descendett before a groat tone
building to fly oft with him,' Then
he cried to St. Edmund for 'help, erel
the good saint appeared ana took him
by the hand; whereupon the devil flew
away, His cries awoke nis 'nether,
aad she pondered 011 the awful dream
tbrotigh the night. On the morrow,
being a devout woman, she tOok him
to St. Edmund's shrine, Unit elle
might pray over bira and ask guidance
of the monks.
"It was just here that St. Edmund
towhee uee, mother," said Jocelin, as
they passed through the Abbey gate.
After sortie talk with the Prior, the
child Was admitted into the Abbey and
left by his mother, as was youeg
Samuel of old; thus, at the age of
eight renouncing the 'svorld, the ele:311
and the devil,
"Ah,",, mused Brother Jocelin, lean-
ing Ids head on his hand, "such a
dream was easily Interpreted by the
monks. Otherwise, I might now bays)
been bearing arms under Sir Adana
a right valiant squire, instead ot
dreaming over an antiphonary, and
who knows if fortune and St. Edmund
liad not interfered with my fate, but
I might have borne my grandsire's
crest upon a knightly shield?"
"But" (hastily creeping Ininself as
he glanced at the crucifix' with its
warning text), "doubtlees the brethren
were right, Diabolus, with outspread
a lugs, was the pride of life, the please
tires of this vain world, Toluptates,
hujuiit soeculie which would have
borne me -who knows whence, if SL
Edmund and the Prior had not :nade a
monk of mei" And Ise, sighing, laid ley
his went, tor the shadows had length-
ened, and ere he had set his painting
tray to rights the refectory bell suna-
moned him to the evening ellaali
CHAPTER II,
The refectory was a noble wains-
cotted hall, lighted from above, with
a atone bench around two sides, Th
front of the arched door, above the
Wainieoting, Was a pictured Christ, to
which, on entering, Jocelin made
obeisance. At the left- of the hall
was the ambry, where stood the mas-
sive golden grace -cup, and nearie3'
was the niche, wherein were kept the
ewer and basin in which the novices
levee the brethren's hands.
A, great table stood in the ceetre of
the room, with a smaller one near
the window, through which food was
passed from the kitchen. On one
side was the Bible -stand where, as
Jocelin moved to his place near the
head of the table, a blushing young
novice was reading the evening less
son in very bad Latin.
Lent was over, and the table was
bountifully spread with oaten cakes,
wine and huge trenchers full of a
smoking stew.
"Made of my pet calf," mumbled
John (Mice, as he shook his white
head over the portion served him in
a burnished platter. "By our Lady,
the Sub -Prior has a most infidel spite
at me, Brother Tristian" (this to a
little weazened monk, with sallow
face and red wisps 'of hair bristling
around his tonsure), "never was spec-
ial favorite of mine in the cattle' pen
but that he sendeth it to Richard of
Hennan to butcher, an' right glad
Ric seems to do. it" (scowling at the
burly Richard, who sat farther down
the board wielding his knife as if it
had been a cleaver). Pale, sneering -
faced Walter broke in peevishly,
"Now, now, John O'Dice, thou'rt ever
grumbling at naught. Por what dost
thou tend the Abbey herd save for the
very end which befell thy calf? It
Makes a savory mess, indeed, and me-
thinks I Would scold less or eat less."
These eemarks were covered by thee
drone of the reader's voice, being 1
subdu.ed in fear of . reprimand for
speaking while the lesson was under
way, Jocelin (because he was the
Prior's favorite, sat at the Sub Priori
right hand, and though that worthy
saw fit to reprove the young monk
for tardinest several special dishes
were, sent him; and indeed there was s
much passing of food from the Sub
Prior's end of the table to the eaters t
farther down the board. • 1
the Scriptorium, and the 09406011010a*
01 buttery, kitchen and refractOry,
shared in common with palsied ole
Hugh, tha third Prier.
"Hal Brother terinesen nottyet reterli-
ed?" aokee eeeelin.
Yea, the Norfolk Barrator! HO lies
in the tower where our Lord Abbot
bath met him. Debit not know that
Ito lalled 13. hie inlet:don to Rome, and
tbat Geoffrey Wel bath been given,
the Woolpit Chtirch. He tiara there in
foot gyvea awaiting the Abbott'a pleas-
ure, and there are Whispers of banish-
Inent to Acres"
Tlie Sub Prier eletailea this news
with peculiar relish, for Brother Sent-
soe was unpopular a ith Mast of the
easy-going, careless monks, aele,a an
a,Ustere, taciturn person, Wile exhorted
them to less eslf-indulgence, aral =-
donned openly, as many «id in aecret,
the ruinons policy of the Abbot.
Hugo had tried in vain to overawe
this stern critic, punishing hiM more
than once to subduo'his haughty spir-
it, Then, to placate him, he made
hint Sacristan, aud finally Librarian,
but Sturman, perfect in the perform -
Mice of these functions, neither thank-
ed him, nor ceased denouncing the
bankruptcy of the Abbey,
"A doubtful man," querulously said
the infirm old Abbot to the Prier,
"Severity cannot break, nor kindness
soften him." So they Bent Idyl to
Rome, and having failed in his mis-
sion, he was punished in the arbi-
trary manner of the times. But what-
ever he might be to Abbot and monks,
he was ,Tocolin's eeloved, master, and
he received the Sub Primes new with
lowering brow, eating no more of his
goodly food. As soon as the meal was
over, and the monks bad marched
from the refectory, singing a. psalm,
he seized his unemptied cup, and pour-
ed the wine, into.his flask; then plac-
ing it with sense food in his wallet,
he went ego the garden, Taking his
way furtively in the flower-sceeteri
twilight falling about the great build-
ings (where bats flitter in and ou,t of
the turrets, and owns hooted softly
from far -oft' bell towers), Tomlin
walked for some time, and then climb,
Ins cautiously, mounted the Abbey
wall, and, some yards farther, came
to the prison. The vesper bell had be-
gun to tole as he swung himself light-
ly against the tower, by getting a peri-
lous foothold on projecting stonee,
aided by a sturdy .creeper whien
wreathed itsfront, and he at length
raised himself to the level of a deop-
set, grated windew.
"Brother Samson," ho called, but
there was no answer, save thedeep
breathing of a sleeper, which told that
the worn-out traveller bad thus for-
gotten failure and punishment. Tak-
ing the food and wine from his wal-
let, Jocelin pushed them through the
grating, and scrambling down, was
soon back in the Abbey. chapel, lead-
ing the droning vesper chant; his
mellow notes rising high and clear
above the rougher tones of the breth-
ren in the "Ave Maria."
e
CHAPTER III. •
The inmates of the Abbey, roused
from their slumbers by the tolling of
bells, wore assembled in their varioes
chapels ,of the Nocturnal service. The
rain wee falling heaylly, drearily, out-
side, and the drone ofthe sleepy
chanters mingled with the low rumble
of thunder. As the last "Kyrie" was
sung in the chapel of our Lady, the
big Abbey bell boomed out solemn and
deep. The praying monks rose from
their knees, aria stood looking at one
another with whitening faces. It was
not an alarm, nor a call to the church.
Slowly, slowly, it tolled, ringing sad-
ness to eitery heart, and they knew
by its sound that in the stately mane
sion of Bradfield, the soul of their
father Abbot had passed out intethe
stormy night.
Tc. one man, far off in the cold
darkness bf the prison tower, the Ab-
-bot's death kneel brought many and
varied thoughts.- Brother Samson had
small aespectfor his superior, fer the
Abbot was aeiyeak man, of little learn-
ing, who owed hie Abbotehip to the
favorite= of King Henry, and who
who for many years had governed
most inefficiently. Samson hrld oo
love for weaklings; of Norfolk breed,
le was posseased of a sturdy strength
of character that no cowl .1001 sub-
due, Early entering St. Edmunds as
a novice, on becoming a monk he had
departed to the great schools of Paris,
and from .thence to Rome, in both
!entree of teeming Winning fame for
his Abbey and commendation for him -
elf.
At the age of fOrty-five he had re -
limed, to find (Ingo in the place of
tis friend and master. Abbot Gaunar-
Us, and the Abbey sunk into a slough
of debt; deserted by the learned mallets
e'llad 'known, and filled with idle, ig-
!meant men. The buildings wore out
f repair. many valuables 0.101031or lost
8(1 only hall of the edvotatee trite to
heir allegea.nce. The monks reader'
nd caroused; eating natal and break -
lig other rules of the order. Rents
.erealned uncollect: eteno horaemen
vere maintained; the whole estate
'Menthes the direst meted and
bnse. While the Abbot, like a
Hghtened hen In charge of ducklings-,
lied vainly to rule his idle, rebellioue
'tonics finally retiring to Bradfield,
vhence be held lair sway over the dis-
rganizee Abbey. 'Deeply in debt to
lie Jews, who Were clamoring far their
ights at the very_ gates, the Abbot aud
Prior signed paper after paper, retitle-
d the Mine, fund of the Abbey, and
sorrowed more and more ee.cle sueceeds
ng year.
So while the bell tolled, tee Norfolk
monk thouelit bitterly epon tlieee
tangs. "Roger. the Prior, will make
lush nhotber Abbot at lingo, and 1
oiled not it is on him the ehole.e will
all; an' were I out of this vile prl-
on. wherein I am so unjustly eonfin-
d!-But of the Opel naugbt but
one!" he marmite& and eheeltc.d his
ngry Mitshige With it Drayer for the
enose of die Hugo's gout.
leovieg his Abbey, and jealong of its
time, of egeressiee eattire with great
Neeutiee ability, Sititison was feared
rid iticknrimed "Thirrator," or, "Quer-
elet." The reenke lenue g slhed
eached the eoriclueion, by arguing
tone occitslohal Mph' storgaclig, and
nowledge of the increaeing Abbey
ebt, that If things were allowed to
mitintie on the salne benie, ne red
'oult1 lie left to cover them, and, fore.
d to become friars, they Weald eave
O Wandet over the country, prom!.
(tinily living Ori alms: and the most of
them realized that It 'Werad take a
ne
strorig baand elear brain to set
Thing Mii tight. Anil se already the tide
was ternirig in Sarnson'e favor, wiles.'
Prior Rom summoned the tib Prier,
Seeelill, tad smile of the Other bretl) •
ren te the Abbot's 'hue bean% Not:-
WM.41. witn the net's that the Prolate
WAS dyieg,
feletintsa03 lee ATI!
ATI!• .
4*
Hetet-4 wonder whet Makes Seieb-
bier ItletraYil seem to serione. Jeax--•
He'll the editor Of a &Mile weekly,
soitte--W4311, that & no mae
The meal eves presided over by an
eged monk, directing the novices in
their serving, and when they had 11
passed the. trenchers and filled the
cups, seated at their own table they
supped a what reniained in the a
dishes,
. The Sub Prior, a pretentious Ignorfl
-
amus, conversed with Jocelin about 1
the flowers he was painting, frequent- 1
ly confusing* their botanical name%
and Jocelin answered him absently.
But the Sub -Prior was satisfied a
,with displayeag his own erudition, and 1
did not notice the inattention. When
he had concluded, Jocelia roused him- n
self to inquire about Abbot Hugo, I
who, grown blind and old, kept his °
'chamber itt Bradfield house.
"My young frere, he rows no bet- r
ter," answered the Sub Prior, "and I
fear in things fall 'worse and Worse
for OUT house. Debt increases. The ,
1
Jews refute to advance more moneys 3
(save at eipincets rates), and alas, it
seemeth to me that those of the
Father's household are but flattering
titne-servers, who beguileth him with °
lies, profit by his infirmities."
In a lower voice he •contimied: "We f
lose our power in St. Edmondsbury0.
-
our own Stotve. 2(t', by our Lady, v
stsvas Onle yesterLiorn When our Cel- g
termites, trying theinly to celled the !It
repselver, was forced to selee through- r
out all the town stools, kettles, dr „
household wares, in lieu of the refused
reaping penny, And beshrow me an' e
he waschased, yea, My brOther.
chased through the streets by a crowd r
of yelling beldames, Who belabored r
him meet soundly With their , dig- r
taffs, Ora pro nob's! We are coin- 1(.1
Ing upon bad times. Twenty years
agent' their hag heads would have
graced the town Walls for such re- v•
sietance of our Lord's authority. The e,
fieldshusbandry 'are short ih their "
rents to the Rave, the dyers and
weavers pay but a small tithe of their
allotted tax, and even the fund for
lightirig our holy sitintei Shrine
(crossing himself ris he 'melte) "bele
thort of that of last year. Yea, we are
tensing upon bad times, as thou
niay'st see; though certes oil thy
young slietilders falls little of the bur-
den whin testetil en mince And
the Sub Prior nodded his head, and
Mitered his shoulders Pompously,
though, in fact, he had nothing what -
deer .to do with the adMitthitration �f
the Abbey affaite; his duties being
lireitea ter a 'nertain gtiardialishlp Of t
tr.
•
le wooer
od0e.
tt;ter.,4*
$14,'
(IT'S A FOOD)
41 1'
The consumption of Cit y Dairy Ice Cream is In. lie
creasing every season. The local dealer has not the
facilities, besides he mak es so little that he cannot
turn out a uniform Ice Cream. Discriminating shop
keepers everywhere are selling City Dairy Ice
Cream instead of their own make, and their patron-
age is increasing because City Dairy Ice Cream is
better and the quality is uniform.
los
-
Look
for
the Sign,
TORONTO.
We want an Agent in every town.
•••••••.•••••••••*noll ..mmi.ouna•layou...•••.• mmisimNyam•simml••••10••••11,11....
. Hints of Housekeepers.
In case you have guests and they
engage in a heated political contro-
versy, start up the plemograph.
Burning a largo mien on it red hot
shovel will do away with the odor of
tobacco in year drawing -room,
Don't throw your coffee-grounds
away, Dry them and keep them for
tho use of borrowing aeighbors.
Letting tho children run barefoot in
summer win save money in ships, but
It makes the soap bill larger.
KEEP CHILDREN WELL
DURING HOT WEATHER
Every mother keows how fatal the
hot euzinner month:" aro to email chil-
dren. Cholera infanum, diarritoea,
dysentery and stomach - troubles are
rife at thin time and often a precious
little life is loft after oely a few
hours. illness. Tin mother who neeps
Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels
safe. The occasioual use ef the Tab-
lets prevents stomach and Newel trou-
t -les, 'or if trouble 00131a3 eutidettly.-
. as it goilorally does-tha Tablets will
bring the baby safely. througlr. Tney
aro sold by medicine dealers or by
mall at 25 cents a. box front' The. fir.
Williams: idedicine Coe 13rockville,
(SOIL
44 44
Thome's Aqueducts.
The eight aquedlicis 02 ancient Rome
brbeght 40000,000 gallons of water a
day. into the city, Had the Romans
been aware that water always lee is to
its own level these huge erections on
arches seventy feet nigh need never
have been built..
Minartes Liniment Curea Distemper.
The Gypsies.
The origin of the people known as
gyassies remains largely a mystery.
Egypt, India, Persia and Arabia have
in turn been 'pointed out as their origi-
nal tountry, but there is little definite
knowledge on the subject. The 'weight
of evidence is in favorof their having
originated in India. They first appear-
ed in Europe about 1400 and from the
Danube region spread all over the ton -
thin% appearing in .England about
1520.
As tige advances
the blood gets
thin, the nerves
exhausted an d
vitality runs low.
By building up
tbe nerve force Of
body and mind
Dr. Chase's Nen*
Food is an un-
bounded lgessing
to people of ad-
vanced years.
CO crate a box, all
dealer.
g.louak
ft GLARING INJUSTICE,
(11x.ehtinge)
Barbers' rates unquestionably require
revision. what is needed, however, 10
not a horizonttU cnange, but an adjust-
mont 111 aecordaece with tho iservicee
rendered. Every bald-headed man, for
Instance, feels & burning sense of Injuat
when he rays it cents for a hair -out,
end sem tne tousled poet or ntuslielati In
the adJellling chair, witueet head is cov-
ered with an almost Impenetrable Auntie,
lay down a quarter as the reward OP the
boid and persevering explorer who had
lopped nIf the tops of the dense under-
growth. It Is oonzervatively estimated
that ten bald Mori Mtn be trItturied 18
13 torieorial parlor in the time it takes
to cut the hair of one football player.
If bee -bete' rated 'Were adjuitted adentift.
etillY, 'each eustomot 'Would pay for his
httir out In accordance with the hUmber
of .equare inches of productive Surface
00.
lo Molgs ex
u6selve elA8 11 :L*4 bald -heads
fir
Vices rendered to other peoplo•
A Chilly Spot.
"You'll have to change my place on
the bill,"edeclared the lady acrobat. "I
find the•andienes too cold.
"Hew will a shift he1l? you any?"
demanded the vaudeville manager.
"Why, I come on just after a fellow
who is lecturing on the aratio."-
Louisville CouriereJournal.
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget In
• Cows,
•!:
CHURCH IN VACATION TIME.
(Pittsburg Gazette -Times.)
There are two theories as to the ecen
icy of the church in the vacation seen'
son. One is to shut up shop on the
ex-
cuse that people won't flock to church
In Bummer anyway. The other Is to keeP
Open and make the servioe so attractive
that It is bound to brin,r a congrega-
tion. Many fallacious Ideas have grown
up with 'vacation time. Ono is that
"everybody is out of town." The fact
is that the vast majority of the people
are hero at home, right on the Job i
throughout July and August, as well
as the other ton, 8300019 of the year.
Another is. that "it's, too hot to go to
church." Church .attendance in summer
Is. ou the wholb,1 much more comforta-
ble and convenient than in winter, when
after wading thuough snow and slush
one too often ha n to sit for an hour and
a half in an ill -ventilated auditorium
swapping grip and cold in the head
sserms with one's neighbors. A Ille'rd
fallacy is that religion is a good deal
like an overceatz to be put away care-
fully for the enmmer and brought out
again in the fral. if it hasn't 'been eat-
en up in the meantime by moths.
.0M
I bought a horse with a supluillecily
iteuvable ringbone for $30 Cured him
with fie1.00 'worth of MlNARD'S tiNI-
MENT and sold him for e85; Profit
Liniment, 0.4, •
MOIST!: DEROSCle;
HotelkeePer, St. Phillippe, Que.
V
• 'I
A Shot That Made Trouble. 's I
An odd intident happened in the)
then Danish WescIndies in the Iset1
/wintry that. nearly caused serious in-
ternational•oonnoreations. An Amere"
can marksman; paying a visit to Char-
lotte Amalie, amused 'the governor by
an exhibition of his skin with thei
rifle. Sitting on the verandah of ,the I
Government House, he eaid that ete),
could cut with a bullet the signal hale
yards on the flagstaff of •the fort -and;
lower the Danisai etandard to the)
ground, As the lines were almost in-
visible in the distanee ,-the governor
was Willing to bet thatlhe could not
do it. The allot rang out, and the ',flag
fell, Presently a horsemen dashed lite
Me:trailing the governor that some one
had fired on the flag J There was
great excitelneitt. The(governor, none
too popular, it seems, with the mili-
tary, ruined his pol1tled future by ad-
mitting that the ffair /Was a joke in
which he eonnived. Benoit teeing sent
to Copenhagen, highly. eolored, of
tourse, by the commandant, his excel-
lency was semmarily remo'v'ed.
• • I• 41; '
4:11J BTL E.
(Life).
or paint things as' z ace them," said
/)obbster, cornidaeentlY, as the oritio in-
spected his "Moonlight on the Iludecni."
"Intereetingl" said the critic. "Have
you ever thought of CA:insulting an octdo
let, Dobbster?
niatilmerm h.. ion mslarmag imoniimmormintenriminlh
1 Issue is10, ;32, 1915
. ._--,-----.—rrr-------___,.
HELP WANTED,
.....-,"------
w ANTED-EXPBRIBNODD WOW.
" Or* and. anarentleve. Wages pale
to anerenticOP White learning. Apply to
the $illigshlr Mfg*, Co- Brantford.
4 MIME TYPEWRITER,
Has Only Three Keye But Can.
Write 50,000 Oharacters,
Stenographers may be intereeted in
learning that there is a new Alert ef
typewriter welch has Just been in-
vented be a Youog ancient in the en-
gineering department ot New York
University, The Amelia:le is tliffereut
from the tyPeveriters familiar to the
average operator in several respects.
For Matinee, the "standard'. keebtird
ba e twenty-eix letters and In most
cages about a flOsen key e devoted
to figures and punctuation marks,
while the new machine bas 44200
characters in all end Only three keys.
One of the three keys is a back
spacer, another the sPace key ,and the
third is the innr with which the 4,200
cbaractere are struck. It is poseible,
according to the inventor, to make
more than 4,200 Characters by com-
binations of "radicals" or base char-
acters, About 50,0110 chalneters can
be made by the reachiee, the inventor
says.
That stenograpeers ambitious to
Ioperate the new typewriter will find
their task a little difficult at first,
at least, was indicated by the fact
that It required two hours to write
the first letter tamed by the machine.
Thls letter contained approximately
100 words, but the operator was un-
familiar with the 4,200 kens.
The machine is said to be the first
Chinese typewriter ever invented.
Heuen Chi, the student 'venter con-
ceived the idea that a typewriter
could be made to write Chinese while
he was at his home in Southern China
three years ago, he said, He went to
the United States as a Government
student and, on the prompting of
Chinese officials who lute become in-
terested in hie scheme, took up the
study of engineering at New Yark
'University and continued to work on
the invention. He completed the
Model a short time ago, and has pa-
tented it in China and Japan, for it
also. writes Japanese, eatiche he said,
is quite similar to Chinese, .
- 4 • 4. ' ' '
The Dining. Table4
Suppose the,clote is me, .
Next comes .the service Plate.
The knivee arena the eiglie '
The keife blades are always turned
in.
The dessert knife is neareet the
Dlate.
Next comes the meat knife, then
the fish knife.
.And next the soup spo.on. Then the
oyster fork, crossed over the knives,'
ilf you like.
, At the left of the plate is the des- .
etert fork. Next it is the salad fork,
Then comes the meat fork, then a
small fork for the entree, and, last, a
iish fork. Then the napkin.,
These silver knives, spoons and
forks are naturally used from tlie out-
side.
si.
4 • e..
How Sickly Women
, May Get Health
•
If they could only be niade to sea
!that half their ills ere caused by iin-•
pure blood, it wouldn't take long to
euro them with Dr. iterailtoits
Truly a wonderful. medicine that in-
vigorates, etrengtnens; renewn elvery
tired, wern-out, woman teat tris Dr.
Hamilton's -Pills will improve rapidly,
will have better color, inercasvd ae-
petite and better digestion.
No better rebuilding tonic can be
found than Dr. Hamiltoa's Pills,
which are safe, mild and ilealth
For 'forty years Dr. Hainilton's
'Pills ',nee been, America's most val-
I ued family medicine, 25c per box, at
I all d eaters.
• • •
Scattered.
Pat was. employed on an _engineer -
;lug job a few miles out of the citY
and was carried to his work by an
express train, which accommodating-
ly slowed up near the scene of his la-
bors. Otto morning, however, the train
rushed through the cut without reduc-
the job looked in Vain for • Pat, At speed, and the superintendent 'of
;last he saw- a much battered Irishman
limping back down the ties and called
to him:
"Hello, Pat! Where did you get
off?"
Pat turned stiffly and, waving his
hand toward the steep embankment,
sighed: •
"Oh, all along here!" -Life,
r ----
LIQUOR -A—ND I
MORPHINE HABITS
JI Aro diseases, not vices, and there.,
fore curable. Patlenta aro under
my personal care and receive ti.e.r
lea bunt in c.rd(nary hospitals
as ordinary medical cases.
D. H. ARNOTT, M.' D.
e 226 Queen's Ave., Londen, Ont.
CONCENTRATE THE FIGHTING.
(Rocheste)' Times)
. wouldn't It be a good plan to.
eond the Mexicans over to Europe.
They would fine enough- to keep them
busy for some time to dome.
• •
GREAT SALE or ORGANS
AND PIANOS
r Ye Oldo rime of Heintzman Coe
corner iting and John streota, Hamil-
ton, Ont., are offering 50 organs at a
great rnduction hi price. Instruments
bearing the names ot Melt well-
known makers as Bell, Doherty, Kern,
rominioh and Uxbridge are . being
sold 817 low as $15 to M.
Geed practite Mame treat $50 to
101). Write for complete list 01
(prices aiid terms.
Twisted Trousers.
A party ..of Soldiers beund for
sisolnewhere in Prance" were waiting
for their train tit a rural station in
Wiltshire.
Among the lookers-on were an old
elhintryman and hie wife. \Venting
eloWly peat the warriors, tho wonual
eyed them carefully, her attention
being mainly paid to their puttee elad
lege.
"I say, (large," she Whispered, when
out of eartihot, "there's soiliethin' I
Can't understand abOut thee tOlgers."
"What be it, lass?" asked her good
Man, With a eitperior air.
ean't thing how they get their
laiirs into they twisted trousers," said
the old woman, in wonder.
:•11.9LOWI
41 PUT th4-4p
01 two seasons
ago, and see, 'it is
just as good as if
5. 1 sealed it. only'
p yesterday, h is
because! use Pat-
el •11
5PAne641/1"Pore Refined Pataffine
'Discard those bother.
some, • unreliable
ttA strings and papers.'
`.1 The Parowax way
is much easier and
quicker, and you are
never disappointed
by moldy, fermented
-j preserves. ,
Simply melt the Par,
owax and pour over.
jelly glasses. Dip;
tops of jars in.Par9-3
wax.
Put up in handy\ one -
pound cartons con-
taining four cakes.'
At grocery 834 de-
partment stores eV-
, erywhere.'
THE.IMPERIAL OIL OMPANY .
Emited
BRANCHES IN ALL CITIES
O.-
Made_ In _
e0e,
Canada
• .
PES,SIMILTB REBUKED,
(Ottawa Evening journal)
"The art of Motherhood is lost," la-
ments a noted American woman-oduca4.
!tionist to the International Purity Con-
gress being held at San Francisca. We
fear the good lady belongs to the ever-
growing class of invincible pessimists.
The art. of itfotherhood is not lost, in
feat we know that it' e being improved.
Despite thy 'United States with its divorce
record, despite the quacet moralist groc-
ers of a so-called new but in fact age-
old philosoPhy of society that is vicious,
there are more good men and true women
to -day than ever before, and Motherhood
is as sacred as at any time in nineteen
hundred years. And the boys and girls,
being reared by the present generation of
mothers are as strong„ mentally morally
and physically; as the boys and girls of
a decade -or a century ago -perhaps
stronger. '
If the pdssitnistic !tidy who believes
that we have loot the art of Motherhood
thinks differently, let her study statis-
tics of health and infant mortalayi
You will find relief in Zam-Buk I
It eases the burning, stinging
1" pain, stops bleeding and brings
1 oase.Perseverance, with Zant-
St*,
ea. -
cure: Why not prove
this? .eill Drugoigabcad iStorec,-.
What He Had Better Do.
Macpbore021 in talking t� his min-
istee told the reverend gentleman epee
he was goiiig to take it. trip to Troly
land,
"And whiles I'm there.," he said en-
thusiastically. "I'll read the Ten Com-
mandments alood free the top of
Mount Sinai.'
"Nae, Macpherson," said the minis-
ter, gravely, "tak' my advice. Dinna
reel' them alood. Bide at ham and
keep them."
leinard's Liniment Cures Colds, the
A POSSIBLE EXCEPTION,
(Judge)
"The more a man has, the more he
wants," quoth the parlor philosopher,
"Do you think that applies to the fath-
et' of seven children?" asked the mere
man, who hapPened to have that many.
I
MInard'e Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
.4 • 6.
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS.
(Gargoyle)
"Hey, Moike, and pwhat do ye Pink of
these new sanitary drinkin' eupS?"
"Sure, Pat, and Soen we'll have to spit
on our hands wid an eye dropper:"
"Carle' said the teacher, "can you
tell me what an inebriate is?" "Yes,
ma'am," repliel Carl. "It is int ani-
mal Unit does not have a backbote."
.01k,C1e6TEC.,41.1i4dieitiweameeirombiolusr*"....
,AeLogii...1.1471.•••.40•••••,ft
DRS. SOPER & WHITE
SPECIALISTS
Piles,lesema, arthnid, Ceterrh, Pimple*,
DYIPe011te, Cpflepsy, Rheumatism, Skin, Kid-
ney, Snood, Nerve and lisladdee Disease*,
t all et setut hitter, for foe 6.1.1o. Itiedklie
Webbed itt tablet Ione, lieen-10 ctn. to 1 p.te.
and 2 to 6 p,nt, 8enclays-e10 km. kelpie.
Cooteliatioa tree
DIOS, F'I 4 wutritt
P. Tomato St., Tama°, Oid.
WMWrttL Atkpuot..ndiLemol,,