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The Brussels Post, 1913-7-24, Page 7a • TWO WORKERS It was the nearest approach to a nicknaane that was even remotely saitable for the two old-world ladies who, years ago, had drifted into the factory to earn their living. In spite of a total look of "uppish- ne,ss" on We part of either of Wein, it was firmly believed that both had seen batter days, And es neither of the old dears objected to their nioknames, the mance ,on the pay - sheet were in time forgotten, says London Answers. A strong friendship existed be- tween the two. They lodged in the same street. Sueh mild =mac - meats as they indulged in were taken in oommon, And it was on a plea.sures jaunt to Richmond Park that Miss Dot caught her foot in a rabbit hole and fell heavily, injur- ing the knee, For an hour she lay in agony, while Miss Dash returned to the town to fetch a, cab. Medical exa- mination Showed that Mies Dot would be a cripple for the rest of her life, She would have to resign her employment. Strangely enough Miss Dash seemed to feel the blow more than her friend. Every evening after working hours she would hurry to the invalid's lodgings with the dous ble purpose of attempting to cheer her up and discover what plans she had made for the future. Dub Miss Dot was extremely reti- cent. And the old-world dignity which each preserved, even in their relations with one another, pre- vented Miss Das h from inquiring— until one evening when unable to bear the suspense any longer, she asked her friend bluntly how she proposed to live. "I havegiven a month's notice to my landlady this morning," replied Miss Dot. "And at the end of the month V' "There is no need to dismiss it, Ararsinta," replied Miss Dot, with a shudder. "Don't you think, dear," said Miss Dash, nervously, "that in the cireumatances it would really be excusable if—if yell—OT perhaps if I—lvere to write to youa uncle?" "Aramintal" And the look of horror that accompanied the excla- mation kept Miss Dash from visit- ing her for nearly a week. At the end of that time she again appeared. "Elizabeth," she said firmly, "you must come and live with me. We can faire a tiny flat in a poor but respectable neighborhood." After anther week of futile pro- test, and Miss Dash succeeded in gaining the .a.coeptanee of her of- fer, But for a month es more Miss Dot insisted upon paying her rshare of their expenses out of the tiny remnant of her savings. "Araaninta," she said one day, '"iny money is nearly exhansted. But 1 have been thinking that iniglit perhaps be able to make V. little by mans of fancy -work." "Of course, my dear," replied Miss Dash. The materials were purchased, and Miss Dot set to work making odd little fancy mats that were in fashion forty years ago. The deal- ers did not actually tell her that she was wasting her time. But, without exception, they declined to purchase. . Miss Dot took her failure heav- ily. All her life she had struggled to be independent. And the thought that she was a burden to her friend preyed upon her mind. It made her ill, so that she was physically unable to carry out her resolve to go to the worIchous:e. "Elizabeth," said Miss Dash one day, "I have found a dealer who .would be -likely to buy your work. But I think it would be advisable to interview him in person. Will you give me some of the mats to take to him?" A couple of hours later Miss Dash returned. "As I thought!" she exclaimed, triumphantly, laying a few shillings before her friend. - Life took on a new aspect for Miss Dot. Every week "the deal- er" bought just enough to enable • her to pay her share of their ex- penses, She seemed to grow younger. She was positively happy. The mats are "delivered" every Safiraday, And every Saturday at a certain time, you will find Miss Dash leaning over the parapet at a secluded eorner of the Itanbaulr- =out. ' • When, she is quite sure that no one is 'looking, she stealthily dreps A package into the aushing waters b elven th Bub Miss Dash is happy, too. ' They are little. aces like this which make for happinese, Some people have a way pS say, ing things to hurt the feelings of ' othereaust as. if they were getting pay for it, "Well, George and Gladys are to be married •text rola and we'll have to give them a preaent. What will it be and how much alusla wi imenal" "I don't know. 1I1 go he deepas ydu." "Let' nd Wein sea:lathing that will make a big show for our money!" "All rights, tow about a load of hay V' Superstitions of the Orient MOTIMWMIZMSMITIMIMMIPMMarlim* Among eastern nations the ani versed craving for the supernatural finds its expression in a belief which, if not of the loftiest kind, is not devoid of a certain piceuresque- nese. In most of their religions we find the two principles of good and evil. Thoughwe seldom hear of the good influence, no doubt it has its share in the workings of creation. Tho evil spirit faith is found in one form or another along the. entire coast of Asia. To the. mind of the Orientai the air is peopled with beings marc powerful than he is, and he seeks to guard himself against their at- tacks. The rule of reason gives way to the plia,ntasans of fear, and su- peratitien supplants religion. To these Orientals the evil spirits are the personification of ill -luck. They are forever roaming about seeking a closer intinrut.y with humanity. They people the air, they haunt the fireside and in the unguarded free- dom of the domestic circle they be- come capable of infinite harm. ' Thg, fresh air is not favorable to their workings. In the impure atmosphere of a room are they most dangerous. Having effected an entrance they proceed to attack the individual. If these evil spirits are successful in gaining access to the house the Coreams believe The Family is at Their Mercy. Therefore, the most ingenious ef- forts are made to keep them out. This is effeeted, the Coreans be- • lieve, by placing on the roofs of the houses a row of figures, -which to call simply grotesque would be to' belittle them. Percival Lowell says: "The first thing to catch your eye, if you laced in front of one of the royal buildings, would he a row of bronze figures, squatting in Indian file. Your first glanoe would suggest a pack of mischiev- ous boys in the act of :sliding down the roof. The procession is headed by an animal that looks like a. mon- key and is called a sonokong, seated on his lisatriches, with his arms akimbo, as if ho were impertinently quizzing the passersby from lais safe vantage ground. Behind him sits a figure suggestive of a pig. Rather more stolid and indifferent than the first and also, if possible, uglier, Behind him another pig, and so they go travelling up the ridge. Betysen the virtuous and the Vi- cious is a third clam of spirits that are neutral. They inhabit the earth and are very inoffensive. They frequent all sorts of places, but prefer the mountains: The klorea.ns have a legend in which one of these spirits beguiles a roan to the summit of a mountain, where be finds four old men engaged in playing the game of gobang. They are seated in a circle, the gobang in their midst, while around them on the grass lay flagons of aul. As the man approaches, the play- ers how with civility, offering him o cup, of sul, which he drinks. Tarrying but a short time to look ,at the game, he starts to cles:oend the mountain. Mindful of his wife and children, he hurries towards home, arriving in safety before sunset. On Entering His Own Abode he is surprised W find it occupied by people he had never seen before, who look upon him as an intruder. Questioning the inmates of the hous,e he learns that the present incumbent was his grandson. The wanderer had returned to another voraminammormarma A Sweet, Crisp, Delicious "Bite -To -Eat" Post Toasties Dainty bits of pearly white corn, perfectly eooked. and toasted to delieate "brown." Usually eaten direct from package With cream and sugar. „ a's aassat° • Or, sprinkle Teat:Lica over a baueor of trash berries—then add the cream and sugar—a dish to ramemlacia Po• st Toasties ' are Sold by Grocers everywhere. oankdimilt Poidum Cereal Co,, Ltd, • Windeor, Oat:trio, ravr,c-raireig....re,o-rreau. world, his wile and children bad long siaee passed away and his name was but a memory in the lasuseh.old, What seamed but a moment in reality was a hundred yews, It is rather curious that the itip Van Winkle myth should find its parallel in distant Corea, Tho household superstitions -of Japan are very munerous. • Every section has them; they are many or rare, according to We degree of in- telligence possessed by the people. They are harmless, often exciting laughter, yet so entronthed are they in the household that religion, argument, even ridicele, cannot destroy them. Some of these su- perstitions have a moral or esluea- tienal purpose, inculcating lessons of benevolence, neatness, habits or clean li n ss. A room is never swept immedi- ately after the departure of the in- mate for fear of sweeping out the lack. At a marriage ceremony nei- ther the bride, nor the groom wears any clothing' of a purple color lest their marriage he soon dissolved,' purple being a aolor most liable to - fade. If the cup of medicine is up- set by accident during the illness of a person it is the sure sign of his recovery. This looks as if the Ja- panese had faith in our proverb, "Throw .phyaie to the dogs." •There are some curious ideas in regard to the finger nails. They must not bo cut before starting on a journey, lest disgrace falls upon the -person 0± his destinations Nei- ther should they bo cut at night, lest eat's claws should grow out. Children who throw the parings of the nails into the fire are in danger of some great calamity. If a piece should fly into the fire while the person is eating them the person will die. The Howling of a Dog portends death. If a woman steps over en eggshell she will go mad ; if over a razor it will become dull; if over a whetstone it will break. If a MAD should set his hair on fire he will go mad. Children are told if they tell a lie an oni (imp) will pull out their tongue. The whole- some terror of the oni, standing ready to run away with his tongue, has emceed many a Japanese youth W tell the truth. Ghosts are very popular and are not limited to apparitions of human beings. The she badger and the fox love to return to their former haunts. Foxes play practical jokes of every description. They follow their victims, who are usually mon; while the badger follows girls in the guise of a handsome youth. Ghosts are raised in various ways. The most popular is to put in the elation (the lantern burned at night in every Japanese sleeping -room) 100 rush lights, repeating an incanta- tion of 100 lines. At the end of each line one Of the rug' lights is removed until only one remains. The ghost seer takes this one into a dark room and blows it out, when thegheet should appear. The Jo- patese have a horror of the dark- masathey always keep a light burning to ward off the ghosts. •The junkmen believe in a ghost who comes to them and politely asks to .borrow a clippex. • The an- swer decides the fate of the junk- men, If a dipper with a botioan is bestowed he -uses it to bail water enough to swamp the junk, but if the bottom can be knocked out and thrown at him he disappears. In this last ease the act must bo so- companied by an incantation or the ghost turns into a sea kappa—a many-eltswed monster — who will drag the junk to the bottom.. ' The strange superstition exists, founded upon the belief of the Xenia visibing vengeance upon those who destroy their trees or for whom they aro desecrated, called the "Tjahi toki mairi," which means liberally, "Go to the shrine at the hour of the ex." Tbe Japaneao are a gentle, sen:si- tive races very mach under the in- fluence of their emotions. Love !with them is a serious matter, Often One of Life or Death. Disappointment in love or deser- tion frequently ends in suicide. Sometimes the girl becomes an avenger and implores the gods to curse or visit with death the de- stroyer of her peace. She makes a straw image to represent her re- creant Lovers and at the Hold toki (hour of the ox -2 o'olock in the morning) she goes to' the shrine of her family deity, Clad in white, her heir dishev- eled, her eyes flashing passion, in her right hand the &1±0w image; in her left a hammer, her girdle stuck with nails, she reaches the sacred ,tree which is encircled by a garland of doe straw. To its trunk oho fa,s- teeethe straw image. On her knees site prays the gods to save their trees to impute the, guilt of its desecration to her betrayer and to visit him with their direst von - cense, „ This visit is repeatocl nightly until her victim dies. These treee, 411(146d with mile— theaoply imperiahable part of this asit of iefigasnice—are to be found ell overithe cesant,nyttaineanoriala of „. . • pissaiosl aiss'ai»ca oaf, of lears- butiatai4e-tatilitair-lat4 dance mom- plished, Could these rusty nails have • hioguage, what taloa they I would tell I Of love and desertion, ! jai I on sy and vengeance. love strong as death, jealousy cruel ad the grave, are common to buman its,. The pasaknie which thrill the torment of human Poole are as in- tense in faraway heathen Japan as in those lands whica boast a higher eivliizatton Corea, "The land of the ohosen," "the land of the morning esam," as it is alleti, is full of strange superstitions which have peopled the realm of foamy with numerous good and evil spirits, such as spirits of the harvest, the spirit of the morning star, the celestials, eta, Of partioular significance is the worship of the tiger, long believed to be a divine beast, anal s.,ften re- preeented on the national flag as having wit.gs like a dragon. The Harem Of Burma make sac- rifices to the earth and build a small house, two or -three feet high. Some fowls are sacrificed by cut- ting off their heat% and the feathers are daubed on the posts of We house to keep off the evil spirits. And not alone in Japan, China, and Corea are to be found all sorts of superstitions,. but each of the is- lands off their coast in the P11/CifiC and even in the more enlightened English settlements of Australia and New South Wales, but in the latter countries the beliefs take more of a human turn and many of the superstitions of European couns trios prevail. 11, "D omin ion" Notes. Superintendent J. E. labgers, of the Ontario Provincial Police, re- lates an amusing ineident,of his ex- periences in passing Canadian money in the Illinois metropolis. It was about the time when he was despatched to Chicago to file the extradition papers in the case of Dr. Beattie Nesbitt. He sought to pay his hotel bill with Ca,naAistn bank currency, but was informed that a five per cent, discount would he charged on all bine, with the ex- ception of the Dominion one ansl two -dollar notes. Mr. Rogers had tendered the amount of his account in Bank of Commerce bills. Some- what exasperated, he began to thumb over his "roll." The clerk Inspector Rogers. watched him meanwhile. "We will take those without dis- count," ha observed, pointing to a five -dollar Dominion Beak bill. Mr. Rogers smiled, paid his ac- count in Dominica.. Bank bills se - cared his receipts and then had his revenge by pointang out the ridicu- lous ignoramoe of the wise accoun- tant of the metaropolitam hostelry. •p SUMMER HEAT HARD ON BABY No season of the year is so den- gerou,s to the lite of little ones as is the ,summer. The excessive heat throws the little sto-mach out of order so quickly that unless prompt aid is at hand the baby may be beyond all husnao help before the mother realizes he is 111. Sommer is the season when diarrhoea, chol- era infantum, dysentery and colic are moat prevalent. Any one of these troubles may prove deadly if not promptly treated. During the summer the mother's best friend is Baay's Own Tablets. They regu- late the bowels, sweeten the stom- ach and keep ,baby healthy. The Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or at 05 oaths a box from, The Dr. Williams' Medicine Oo., Brock- ville, Ont. . Holy Lake Is Refilling. A quairit legend attaches to the tract of lam? about 15 acres in ex- tent which has subsided in Wag, plutli,A, Germany, According to the old tale, a cement stood on this wooded. heath sono conbmig ago, and one night Was building was suddenly swallowed up in a subsidence svhieli was followed by the foamakton of a lake, to which was given the name of the Holy Lake. Gradually the waters dried up and finally disappeared, but even when the lake no longer ex- isted the ground still hore the name of the Bbiy Lake. Now the lake has reappeared. . koward—"Wlay o you team your Wife an angel ?" dotr ittd—"Be. canon she's always ready to fly, she's continually harping, and she hasn't an earthly thing to wear." Minard'a • LinlMeht COOS Distetriper. P1MPLES-SPREAD fliOM ARMS TO DOLE BODY ikiso on Face, Began to Ooze Water - like Matter. Torture of Itchiness. Pimples Festered and Enlarged Cured In Two Weeks Thanks to Cuticura Soap and Ointment. • Mt, Elgin: Ind, Institute, Muncey, tario.—"I suffered from skin trouble for two months before taking Calcine, Retnedleaq The trouble started from. itchiness 011 0110 back of the; hands. When Irritated, this itchiness turned to ilimpleS,' These pinlifies Soni begun' to spread up the arms, from the arms to raY whole body. They also came en OA the face. Rating spread over MY body they became irri- tated by my clothing, They began to 'ooze water -like matter. Then began an almost killing torture of itchiness. When' scratched 1 seemed to scalp the pimples and make them extremely sore. They festered and enlarged, then they opened and left sore spots. These spots became scabbed and sore beyond expression. sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which I received quicker than expected. I was ranch relieved at the first application. I continued applying the Outicura Remedies for two straight weeks, then I was completely cured, thanks to Optic= Soap and Ointment.". (Signed) John Jamieson, Mar. 0, 1012. Outicura Beep and Outicura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Bend to Potter D. & O. Corp.. Dept, 55D, Boston, U,S.A., for free sample of each with 32 -page book. WHEN MAD DOG BITES YOU., Here Are a Few Simple Rules On What to Do. If you should be bitten by a dog suspected of rabies, don't get seared, but act promptly. Immediately apply a tourniquet above the wound. No tourniquet being at hand, use a handkerchief or necktie, twisting it tightly with a dick, The poison should then be sucked out and the wound cauterized as soon as possible. If it is believed the dog was mad the Pasteur treat- ment should be resorted to. Only two-tenths of one per cent. of those who take this treatment develop hydrophobia. Although the germ of rabies has not beea demonstrated, it is gen- erally conceded the disease has a specific geran. Rabies never oceans in the human spontaneously, but always by inoculation. It is also moderately well demonstrated, that dogs and other animals likewise contract the disease through inocu- lation. Many more male than fe- male dogs go mad. The reason given for this is that male dogs fight among themselves, but a tale seldom bites a female. The pro- portion is seven mad males to one mad ,female. Contrary ±0 popular belief, rabies is more oomanon in a temperate zone than in the tropics or the Arctie regions, and in spring and fall than in summer and winter. The only sure preventive thus far found for rabies is through muz- zling, which is another proof that the disease has its origin in inocu- lation. There is a disease called lysso- phobia, which closely resembles hydrophobia, and is brought on by nervous dread. It has been con- tended by some that theta is really no difference between these clis- eas.es, and that—hydrophobia is imaginary. -This claim is refuted by the fact that animals and very young children, knowing neither imagination, dread nor fear, do succumb to a disease exhibiting the unmistakable symptoms of hydro- phobia. Those symptoms are first, a fear of water, from which the disease derives its name; then the muscles stiffen and an attempt to drink wa- ter brings on convulsions; next the mere sight of water is sufficient to bring on a recurrence of the con- vulsions, fever seto in and death en- sues in about a week, generally from exhaustion. There is no known remedy for rabies, though opiates are freely used to alleviate the pain. Liniment Curet Comet In Cowl Man Wanted. "Father," said little Ruth, ap- pealingly, "why don't you stay at home W Work as other little girls' fathers dor Father, who, as the business mans ager of a great corporatism, has to travel extensiveae, nailed fondly at his little daughter. "I'd love to, Ruth," he answered, "but you see have to earn a lot of money to take oare of my little girl and her mother, and 1 can't get enough Work to do here at heme," "0 father," tried Ruth, reprov- ingly, "I don't believe you've ever tried hard enough 1 Why, I have seen a sign out, 'Man Wanted,' lots and lets of times. There was one over in front of our grocery - atom this very morning," The an'elents believed that tho world was squareaabut that was be - fora polities -was diseoverod. all). 7. TALE OF DUAL ,leERSONALITY, Man Who Lost Himself and Was Found l'brce Timers. A remarkable story of a duel per- oonality is told by the famous brain specialist, Sir George Savage, in the Practitioner, • A men who had passed a brilliant school and anivereity career enter- ed the government service, He started for the East in good health, but on the .voyage he, was lost at Port Said, and as ;wain); was heard of him for months he was supposed to have been killed. After many months bis friends heard that he WAS in a state of .des- titution far from where he had loaded. He could give no account of his conduct or his experiencee. Ife returned to England, and after careful nursing and rest he was ready and willing to work, He had lost his government appointment, but family interest got him a pri- vate secretaryship in the colonies, where has rapidly showed his abil- ity, and was valued: highly. Suddenly he was lost again, arid was absent for many mouths before he was discovered in poverty and distress in another quarter of the world. A second period of rest re. stored him, and once more he start- ed to make hie way. This time he started a raneh, and with a, bailiff, made it a great suoce,ss; bill once more be was lost, and turned up weak and ill in another part of the world. "It was then," Sir George Sav- age says, "that I was consulted, and I was to see him on his return to England. I next heard that he had been placed in an asylum. The (lector who eon:suited inc died, and I never heard the sequel." Very Quarrelsome Neighbor s Names of the parties are Owns and Toes —both were unhappy till the trouble was remedied by Putnarn's Corn Extractor. Any corn goes out of business in fA hours if "Putnam's" is applied—try it, 25e, at all dealere. Needless Expense. "Father," asked the girl who was going to marry a poor man, "do you think I ought to take a course in household economics? They of- fer a lovely One at college for three hundred dollars." "No," replied pater grimly. "You will get one for nothing after you, are married." Digby, 588. Minard'a Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,—Last August my horse was badly cut in eleven plaees by a barbed wire fence. Three of the cuts (small ones), healed soon, but the others became foul and rotten, and though I tried many kinds of medicine they had no beneficial result. At last a doctor advised Ma to use KINARD'S LINIMENT and in four weeks' time every sore was healed and the hah, was grown over cash one in line condition. The Liniment is certainly wonderful in its working. JOHN R. HOLDEN. Witness, Perry Baker. Some Reasons For Boasting. "What's he bragging about now 1" "Something somebody else has just done that he could have done so much better." Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Ees or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart —Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 250, 50e. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25e, 500. Eye Books Free by Mail. An Olio Took good far ASEYO. that Napa Cara Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Unwelcome Caller. "Opportunity really knocks at many a door." "Then why don't more of us suc- ceed better V" "The trouble is that opportunity wants as to go to weak. ' Mltlards LinIniont Cures Diphtheria. Sir Walter Scolt's Faith. In Sir Walter Seott'a diary for 1807 them is this passage, Amid his terrible misfortunes, when he se- tually contemplated taking refuge in the Isle of Man or in the sanc- tuary of Holyrood to escape relent- less creditors, he wrote :—"But I will nob let this unman me. Our hope, heavenly earl earthly, is poorly anchored if the °able, parts upon the stream. I believe in God, who can Changs evil into good, and I am confident that what befalls us is always ultimately for the best," ISSUE ±01 The easy way. Ae aPPe, tising dish ready to serve. Deliciously ccoQoakoenidhen.nid —Inaist on Clarles, IV. CLARK, 121'r., Nonined. FARMS FON SAL!. H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. M1 RUM, STOCK, GRAIN AND DAIRY' 1. Famins in all aections of Ontario. Some snaps. ACTORT SITES, WITH OR WITHOITT Railway trackege, in Toronte, Brampton and other towns and cities. 100i DSIDENTIAL PROPERTIES jo ill, Brampton and a dosan other towns. H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. MALE HELP WANTED, MEN WANTED YOUNG .12k1,7 BE A BARBER, 5 Tamar you quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and furnish tools free. We give you actual stop experience. Write for free cata- logue. Dialer College, 219 Queen St East, Toronto. MEN WANTED STAMPS ANO COINS en!! TAMP COLLE01011,8—HUN DASD !erect Foreign Stamps, Catalogue. Album, only Seven Canto. Mario Stoma Company, Toronto. 4,..1 TAMPS FOR SALE—Send us 25 oenta and receive a set of 30 different foreign atamps. This is an exceptional offerfor a limited time only. Address Nova Scotia Stamp Go., Frankville, Nova Scotia. MISOELLANEOUS. nANGER, TUMORS, LUMPS, 1100_ Internal ait externalissenred with - ant rain by our borne treatment. Wilt* rm before too late Dr. Beliman Medico' • Limited, 00111 nonfood, Ont. Swedenborg's great work on Heaven and Hell and the life after death. 403 pages, only 25 cents postpaid. H. Law 486 Euelid Aye, Tomei., Oat. "BLUE FLAME" e; SPECIAL To lower our stook by, July 33.st —our stocktaldrig—we of- fer these exoelasnt Plugs at $2 Per Set of Pour "BLUE FLAMES' give perfect igeis tion and will give a hotter spark tha.n any plug at this price. RUSSELL MOTOR CAR CO., Limited. Accessories Dept., Nyasa' TORONTO RICIELEU 8 NAM MVIGATIO C0.0 AGARA To THE SEA Your Vacation Trip e WIIIIIICE TO (.10 Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thon- seed Mande, St. Lawrence Rapids, Montreal, Quebec and the Saguenay River --one of natur e's most linpressive scenic waders. Low rates for tickets including meals and bertha. For infor. Ltation apply to local ioket agents or Hugh D. Paterson, Gen Att.. Toren.- ' to. Ont., or 11. Foster Chaffee, Mont. treal. Que. CAPs rarer, . A Distant Prospect, The tourist travelling in the vest ern part of Ireland WAS trying to have sonie fun at the expense of a native of the coulary. "You have it very fine view from here, nar friend," said the tourist. "ase," replied the guide, "we aan sanletianas sea a long way." "Ali, I suppose you 000 800 Amer- ica, when it's clear?" I. "Farther than that," replied the guide, without a smile, "What 1" "Yes; if ye11 will just wait you'll sae the moon," - Two classes of people avorry, about money—those who have too little and thosewho have too mach, • Mlitard't LIIIIMent Mires CONN, eto.