§LFETIME Pam w OF SICKNESS Wom Out, Thin and Miserable Until She Took "Fruit-a-tives" . Parmesvox, June 20th, 1914. "Stomach | Trouble and Distyessing Headache y drove me will, Some time ago, 1 ot a box of "Fruit-a-tives;" your famous fruit medicine, and they completely relieved ine, To-day I am feeling fine aud a physician, meeting me on {Isicect, asked the reason for my improyed appearance. Isaid, "Zam taking Fruit-a-tives.". Ho said, "If Fruit-a-tives make you look so well, go ahead and take them. « 7Vey are doing pare for you than I can." : Mes. IT. 8, WILLIAMS, Be. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 2c. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. R-tives L.mited, Ottawa, tt pt Att tp ng CC I i-------------- Coal The Kind yon are lookin the kind we sell, Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO, Foot of West St. st pb in i) ---- y « for in A ----, Nr Si imi, No2 NB, d in French Hospitals with YHE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Not HERABIO rs MAN BROS Ly CLERC *D THERAPION * 18 ON BRIT. GOVI. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS: . 3 A a A AA F arm for Sale 100 acres, 12 miles from city; good buildings, plenty of water, some wood, $4,750, easy terms. Farm. 300 acres, log house and barn, on shore of a beautiful lake; good fish- ing aud hunting, $450. W. H. GODWIN & SON Phone 424. 39 Brock St $1,000. REWARD For informatioa that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or pers mes suffering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison, Skin Discases, Bladder Special Complicated Complaints who can vd at The Ontario Medi cal: Institute," 263-265 Yonge St . Toronto. orrespondence idvitgd ' : > I'roubles, \ilments, and Chronit or notbe cur ----ee Telephone 201 Auto Livery: Agents for Dodge Bros. Motor: Cars ; a T., ELDERLY WOMEN SAFEGUARDED Tell Qthers How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. Durand, Wis. nd Tam the mother-of fourteen children and I owe my life to | Tin 1 Lydia E. Pinkham' 1 pound. When [ was 1 id 11 it 45 and had the Change of Life, a friend recom- mended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feel- ings that I took several bottles. I am now weil and mend your Compound to other ladies." --Mre. MARY Ripcway, Durand, Wis. A Massachusetts Woman Writes: Blackstone, Maps' "My troubles ware from my age, and I felt awfally sick for three yvoars. 1 had hot flashes often and frequently suffered pains I took Lydia FE. PinkKam's Vegetable Compound and now am well." "Myre. Pierre COURNOYER, Fox 25% Blackstone, Mass . Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation hot flashes, headaches, back- Aches, dread of impending evil, sound; in the ears, palpitation of heart, sparks before the eyes, larities, constipation; variable weakness and dizziness, should be heeded by middle-aged women. -Lydia E. Pink- dian Courier If the water powers of the Lachine ~beered long and heartily healthy and recom- |' IN 40 SIR JOAN 'KENNEDY WAS AL- WAYS A RETIRING PERSON, New Knight is One of Canada's Most Brilliant Engineers, . and Has Served in Manifold Capacities in the Building Cp of Camada--Y, M.C.A. and School for the Blind Have Been His Chief Hobbies, HEN the King conferfred Knighthood on ~ John Kennedy, of Montreal, at New Year's, a plain man was honored. For Sir J0%u Kennedy--to give bim bis new title-- was pever much in the lime- light or on the front pages of the newspapers, although - he is the father-in-law of Sir Herbert Ames, M.P. He bas been a worker ever since he began. his engineering car- eer over half . century ago. He was & builder of railways and water- ways, of wharves and harbor sheds for the commerce of a hation; while a8 a recreation plain John Kennedy of<late years so blind that he must be led by the hand--delighted in Y. M.C.A. work and in serving on the executive of the School for the Blind in Montreal. This veteran engineer is honoured and revered in Montreal, where lie has lived for many years, and by all with whom he has come in contact. since he graduated from the Bytown Grammar School and MeGill University, says F. L.. Kipp in Cana Sir John Kennedy was born of Scotch parentage, although it was at Spencerville, Ont., in 1838, that he saw the light of day first His fa- ther was an engineer, 100, so it was only natural that the lad should grow to 'manhood with the idea of the en- gineering profession always in bis mind. That early plan of life culmin- | ated in his graduation from the Uni- | versity; then he set himself resolute- ly to face the probiems of his pré- | fession { Waterworks in Montreal and at Hamilton claimed bis attention for several years; ten years after his car- eer began he was assistant city engin- eer of Montreal, But the post oc- cupied him only for four vears. In 1867 he severed his connection with the city to become manager of the Hull Iron Mining and Manufacturing Co.'s mines ard smelter at, Ironsides, Que. That looked like the, beginning of his life work; but when four more years were over he suddenly resigned his ppsition to enter railway engin- cering. His new post took him to On- tario, where he was divisional engin- eer engaged in the construction of the Wellington, Grey, and Bruce division of the Great Western Rail- way, a post he quit later to become the chief engineer of the company. Then the Air Line secured his ser- vices for a time and he built the first double track railway in Canada--a stretch 'between Windsor and Glen- coe. He was making a great reputation 45 a construction railway engineer when he was appointed chief" engin- eer of Montreal Board of Harbor Commissioners--that was in 1875. To it he brought all the varied ex- perience of his career as a mining and a railway worker; so that for thirty-two years he was the guiding hand in the devefdpment of the port of *Montreal Commissioners came and disappeared - but John Kennedy remained and the general plan of harbor and river development went on unchanged When he left his of- fice in 1907--he had lost his sight then---he had dug a channel 271% feet deep from Montreal to Quebec it had been only twenty before; he had built faurteen great wharves in the port with up-to-date sheds. and changed the whole river front ap pearance of liontreal The Harbor Commissioners gave him a splendid retirement from office and retained him as consulting engineer A gentleman of Sir John Kennedy's varied experience was mueh sought for special work. Ha served on sev- eral Roval Commissions-- such as that which had to do with the leasing Canal and the methods by which the fi6oding of the lower part of the city of Montreal might be averted He was a councillor and officer of almost | all the engineering soceities in Am | erica, and known the continent | threugh as one of the greatest water | ways engineers in America, Sir John was never a ¢lub-man, al- though he was a member of some of | the well known clubk. The activities | of home and church. Olivet Baptist and the Y.M.C.A. "and the School for the Blind took most of his spare time And 80 it was that the Sun- day-school scholars meeting in Olivet Baptist Church on New Year's Day when_ it Was announced that '(Deacon John Kennedy has been Knighted." Titles for himself apd his som-in law, Sir Herbert, Ames, cannot change Sir John Kennedy from the plain man of the, people, the worker whose tremwen fous energy gave Mont- real the great port it possesses now ahd Canada its deep wutérway to the sea. Big works such as these are often done by the quietest of men, who work while others talk 5 Czar Scot Greetings. The Canad .n Ufreramant has re- ccived from Czar Nicholas of Russia acknowledgment of New Year's greetings sen' by the Dominion 10 Russia. The message is a personal one fiom the Eiaperor to the Duke of Connaught. It was as follows: "I beg your Royal Highness (0 et. tend to the Government of Canada my deep gratitude foi (heir « New Year's good wishes and kind appre ciation of the services rendered by the Ruscian atmies We all fallow with a fealing oi greatest admiration the splerglid art which the-zatlant | Canadian troop: this | Nicholas.' ! "ian tovern nt for Canada's recent gift of 330, 000 towards a bospital for Russian soldiers have also been received. . A good reputation may come in Gandy as-a parachute to the young man «ho rises rapidly in the world. ham's Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through this crisis, Any girl in school knows that a kiss is-a conjunction ) HECKLING TRE CANDIDATES Humors of the Recent Civic Elections in Toronto, Like the policeman described by Si¥ W. 8, Gilbert, the lot of tlie can- didate in a civie campaign is not a happy one---very often. Once a year the elector gets a ¢hance to have his | Joke and he relishes it, 'The rest of the year the joke is on him. In Toronto the recent municipal campaign was marked by certain od- dities of speech and sbarp retorts and questions by hecklers, and alto- gether the numerous meetings added somewliat to the gaiety of nations. In &« Ward 5 meeting' an alder- manic candidate waxed eloquent on Patriotic issues, He was a compara: tively young man, too. "We don't want comscription in Canada," he ef- claimed. Back came the ready an- Swer: '"Then why don't you enlist?" There could be no reply to that. The speech endeg right there. A Board of Education candidate in another ward was advocating the en- gagement of girl teachers so that "the young men on our staff can go to the front and fight our battles." That went all right until a. man got up and asked that the speaker an SWer a question "Delighted," said the candidate, rubbing his hands together. « Then why don't you go to the front and-fight your own battles?" There wis a storm of applause for this pointed query . - The candidate rajsed his right hand and waved it. "There's the an- swer! 'There's the answer!" he ex- claimed. The tip of his forefinger had been tuken off in an accident The crowd saw it and the candi- date's (fends raised a cheer But it dwircdled away when soldier in khaki rose in the back of the hall and yelled: That ain't no bar, Mp Chairman Look here!" And he held aloft & hand minus the first and third fingers hat ain't no bar from goin' to the front." The candidale had no reply ready to that. * . An aldermanic aspirant declared in an Earlscourt meeting that he was for "them radical railways as pur- ported by Sir Adam Beck." Ald. Ramsden was asked by a slightly befuddled interrupter: 'Are you in favor of the bars being closed at 8 o'clock?" To which he replied readily, I wish they had not closed so early to-night, In that case you would still beshere " Controller-elect Edmeron proved himself somewhat 6f a diplomat. He had opposed placing a civic ban on Ford car purchases, and everywhere he went he was asked about it. Wise- ly he would reply: "I'm coming to that presently." But he's still com- ing to it, and the crowd would for- get it and let him away. Controller Joe, Thompson, who headed the poll, was never known as a long distance speaker. Short, erisp speeches are hig specialty But one night at a radial by-law rally he found himself as chairman without a speaker to call on, and Sir Adam Beck, the cheif orator of the evening, | ada's participation. The initial order | late in arviving Joe," as evérybody calls him, bravely talked against time until Sir Adam arrived. When the Minister of Power began to speak the controller came over to ihe press table and muttered, as he mop- ped his heated brow, "Now I know how Wellington folt at Waterloo. It was 'midnight or Beck' for me!" ye Compulsory Service, Power to draft men for military service in Canada is provided in claust 26 of the Canadian Militia Act, which read: ' "When men are required ganize or complete a corps any time, either for training or for an omergency, and cnough men do not volunteer to complefe (he gueota re? quired, the men liablef1o serve shall 'afted by ballot." This or a clause lof similar effect has been in the, law before Confederation, It may he given ap plication to the situation to-day by reading it in connection with clause 69, Which is as follows "The Governor-in-Council may place the militia, or any part thereof, on active service anywhere in Can- ada, and also beyond Canada, for the defence thegrof, at any time when it appears advisable so to do by reason fo al or finge ) it mf be added, is Militih Act itself as invasion, riot, or in surrection. real or apprehended The expeditionary forces are made up of specially organized torps,. en listed for special serviee and far a special if not defined period The prospect is that such voluntary en- listment will provide as many men as if is practicable fo equip and train and use at the front. If the emer gency becomes sufficiently grave to make it necessary to do more than the voluntary system can accomplish, Parliament, after being informed of the facts, will express its will, so that there can be neither moral no legal doubt! as to th. justice ofowhat may be done. fd defined in th meaning 'war, Ammunition a Success, According to the Minister of Mili tia the Canadiap-madc ammunition which has been sent to (he front has turned out remarkably well No sarious complaints of any kind have heen received in regard te it The ammunition jmanufactured hy 'the Dominion arsenal at Quebec is -e- ported to be cqual to if not better than any supplied to the British forces. . Canadian ------------ - Child Lacks Hands or Feet. London (Ont.) physicians deeply interested in the birth of a child without hands or foet al Vie toria Hoapital there. The little cne whasge parente. arn well known and, highly jecpected iz a elrong, healthy, afd bright child ire Militery Ski Corpo, A movement iz under form a iniliary ki corps in conpection with the McGill Capadian Officers' Training Corps, under the auspices of the Montreal Ski Club, WAY tr At forty a man knows about half as much as he thought he knew at twenty, Faith will move mountains to-day if backed up by bard work --From Judge. Sr Uy BUMPING UP EXPORTS. Canada H Performed Wonders Since War Broke Out. The extraordinary improvement in Canada's export trade commands (he | attention of all thoughtful Cana- | dians, says W. L. Edmonds in a re- | cent article i+ The Canadian Cour- ier. The fact that the steel indus- | try has succeeded in meet | competition at home, but has gome' into the home markets of its strong- est competitors and sold goods marks fan epoch in our ipdustrial history Even before the shell orders came to { Canada the heads of (he steel plants were looking for business abroad. ! And so successful were those whose ' plants were situated at tide water | that soon they were shipping to Fu- rope steel and products of steel by the ship load. In fact, one company could not, a few months after the war began, get sufficient steamers, To export steel and steel products to Great Britaip seemed like shipping coals to Newcastle. But the war created the opportunity and the steel manufacturers of Canada had the acumen fo' grasp it. And not only did they prospect for business in Eu- rope. They also bearded the Ameri- can lion in his den, and to the sur prise of even optimists in Canada, large orders for rails from several of the railways 'n that country. So much were the manufacturers in the United States perturbed that they started a hue and cry for .a higher tariff in order that the Canadian intruder, hitherto unexpected, might be kept out lof their preserves It certainly, was extraordinary for Canada, which has for some ¥ears been the United States hesi customer for steel rails, ! suddenly to turn the tables and he come a seller. But the new ventures of Canadian manyfacturers into the foreign field during the past year have by no means been confined to the steel in dustry. There are others! Some are keeping what they are doiug 'under their hat," because they wish com petitors to remain in the dark regard ing their ramifications. But the man ufacturers of railway cars have been particularly siwecessful. One or two 'of the car men went to Europe short ly after the outbreak of the war see if they could pick up business When they returned they had im portant orders. Canadian manufac turers of locomotives prospered sim ilarly. And ane locomotive plant in Canada is actually supplying loc omg five trucks to a manufacturer in tie | United States. The supplying of traction engines for England is another new line of business 'which has come to Canada {| within the last few months. These engines are used in England for the transportation of merchandise over short distances in the steam railways. But the Wai Department commandeered all it could get when war broke out. To supply others to take the place of | these was beyond the capacity of the { British manufacturers, Hence Can to |.placed in Canada was for one hun dred - engines. Others followed rapidly. Within the last month or {wo a manufacturer of motor ploughs has opened up a markef in Great Britain. We bave been accustomed to look npon prairie farms, and only the Jarger ones at that, as the only pos sible field of operation for ploughs. When the war took men away from the fields, as it did in Eng- land, the onl#pther alternative wags | the application of mechanical energy. . Canada's lumber export trade bad not, at the outbreak of war, been'in a. healthy condition, This is particu larly true of the export trade from Britigh Columbia. With the opening of the Panama Canal better things were hoped for WW the exporters in that province. And their hopes have not been altogether unrealized. Sinre the war broke out many shipments have been made to Europe, chiefly on British Admiralty account. ~~ Stuck to Handwriting. A chafacteristic trait of the late j Lord Strathcona was his adhesion to an advanced period of life, to old , fashioned epistolary methods long shrank from the use of an amatuensis or a typewriter as a breach of courtesy. Even the most official and lengthy letter he per- sisted in writing by hand, at an al- most incredible cost in time and patience. On one occasion, his arm having been badly injured, he was forced to use the services of a type writer. When the sheets brought to him, the invalid begged Yo be left alone to consider them and affix his signature, { ; the table. A couple of hours later had added a postscript, scrawled slowly and painfully, explaining how and why he had been forced to depart And gizing for the same in each the body of the letter. Poor Children Helped by Gift, One thousand poor Battersea were entertained by their "Little Brothers and Sisters at the heart of the Empire," ago. Sir John Kirk explained that he had received through the Shaftes- bury Society vver £40 from Hamil- ton, Ontario, for the party. The plat- form was decorated with Canadian corn. Each child received Ontario apples. The small guests lustily sang 'The Maple Leaf." Sir George Per- ley attended. Refining Ores in Canada. ; One of the immediate resuits. of the present war has heen to encour age the smelting and refining of ores in Canada. 'While cerfain metallic minerals ha're. in the past, received preliminary freatment in Canada the ardinary metals of commerce, ex ceptfing ledd, have been exported for refining Redent reports announce the establishment in Canada of plante for refining beth zine and cSppey, "Pecision' Deferred. "How are 'you going to like your new neighbors?" "Can't tell. I happened to be ent when their furniture wae moved in' i | Aime @eoffrion Will Argue Marriage lpg not only | and to the consternation of sieél men : in the United States, they obtained | competition with: motor He | were | A pen was fast- | ened between two of his disengaged | fingers, and a bottle of ink placed on it was found that to every letter he | from his lifelong practice, and apolo- | case the postscript was longer than | children from | a few days | | { | i \ FAS FAMOUS CASE. Action Before Privy Council, ime Geoffrion, one of the best Known lawyers in~Quebec, will jour néy to England in the spring té re- present the Provimce when the cele- brated Tremblay-Depatie marriage case is resiimed before the Privy Council. The case was heard in part last spring and was adjourned when their Lordships decided . that the point at issue was of such grave im portance that the Province should be | represented and present argument. Announcement that the Province , would intervene and that Mr. Geof- frion would be its representative was made at Montredl a few days since. Mr. Geoffrion is "a young man ol about 40," and one of the few prom- inent lawyers in Quebec who has kept free of politics, He speaks what may be described as "beautiful" English and French, and has the knack of getting at the heart of a subject and presenting it in concise, unmistakable terms. When address- ing the court or examining a witness he has the habit of running a pencil up and dewn between the palms of his hands with the tips of the fing- ers joined, as if in prayer. The case which Mr, Geoffrion will argue will decide .if the Roman Ca- thotic Church law which prevents marriage between certain degrees of kindred without a dispensation, is the civil law of the Province, " After having lived together for many years Napoleon Tremblay ask- ed to have his marriage to Malivina Depafie annulled by the civil courts on the ground that they are fourth cousins, and as suéh coildd. not be married by the Church unless they had secured a dispensaliofi, which had not been done In June, 1911, | Judge Bruneau held the marriag non-existent, and later on the Court | of Rome upheld that decision The question then went to the Privy Council At the hearing in spring the argument of both sides resolved itself into a discussion of the meaning of Art. 127 of the Civil Code of Quebec Province This ar- ticle 'was treated as laying down the law with regard to marriage in the different religions denominations in a positive form, and therefore, as being decisive on the question at issue. But, in their Lordships' opin ion, there is'a view of the interpre i-tation of this article which requires | examination and decision before it {can be treated as having the above effect. They consider it may well be argued that the intention of the ar ticle was to make no change in the marriage law so far as the various religious denominations are concern ed, but to leave it in the position it was before the passing of the code; in other words, that the effect of the | article is to leave the marriage law in these respects uncodified and not to create a new' marriage law based entirely on the code. If it should be held that the intention and the mean- ing of the article is that the marriage law in these respects should be un changed, the case will necessarily re quire to be decided as it would have been prior to the passing of the code, and it will be necessary to discuss the {law as it then existed. Hence their Lordships, seeing the far-reaching | Importance of the case, deemed it ad- \isable that it should be re-argued and that in the argument the ques tion formulated 'above should be dis cussed by the representative of the | Province England last Great Fish Harvest, The Grand Trunk officials are de lighted with the development of the Pacific Coast fisheries as shown in the report of the Fisheries Depariment { of British Columbia, wich reached Winnipeg recently They poipt out with some pride that British ¢olum= bia fisheries contributed over 41 per cent. of the total fishery produéts of the Dominion, and that a great deal | of this development has been due to ! the foundation, in the centre of the world's richest fisheries, 'of the City of Prince Rupert, and the opening of the G. T. P, transcontinental line which carries the hglibut and other fish to eastern markets. The report states that 'in one month alone twenty-seven carloads of halibut | were forwarded from Prince Rupert. The halibut taken to British Col- umbia ports, and principally to | Prince Rupert, was valued at $1,734 | 200 while the herr catch bragght | $955.58 and col 8.885. The re | port demonstrate how large ' has the transfer of fishing vessels previously operating from Seattle | | and Ketchikan to the Canadian pors | of Prince Rupert where the operators now sell their catch, obiain bait and | outfit for their fishing trips, { | | | { | i | { been | | Memorial for Canadian Soldiers. A memorial 'to Canadian soldiers | who completed their training on Sal- { isbury Plain has recéntly been ua- veiled at Salisbury Council Chamber by Lady Campbell, wife of General Sir Pitcairn Campbell : General Campbell referred appre- | clatively .to the great services per | formed for the Empire by the over- | troops; and General Steel, in offering the thanks of the Canadians fo the citizens of Salisbury for 'the memorial, spoke, he 'said.' as the son of a British officer who had fought against Napoleon. Canada, he said, | had always been ready to stand by { the Empire and was going to do so : to the last gasp. It would be the fault of politicians and not of the soldier if the Kaiser was not crushed, if Krupp's factory was not flattened, if | every fort in Germany was not level- | ed, if the Kiel Canal was not made a waterway to all nations, and if we did not get back Heligoland, ( | seas i i Prince Coming Here, | Prince Erik, son of Prince Walde mar of Denmark, and nephew | Queen Mother Alexandra, wha i: pro- ceeding fo Canada to study agrienl tire and forestry has lived a very simple fife in a Gloucestershire vil lage. where his departure 12 greatly regretted, of i Even This Year. Some athletes first athletics hail And wisdom half despige, 3 Bnt aj) the athletes down] at Yale \re eager to get Vs, -- From Judge. an __PAGE ELEVEN "Nothing But Leaves" Dirt and Stems but ail Virgin Leaves. has the reputation of being the cleanest, and most perfect tea sold. J E147 BLACK, GREEN OR MIXED , SEALED PACKETS ONLY, ~r ana WE HAVE NOW COMMENCED Store Cars for the Winter Our rates, including charging batteries, jacking up cark, ete., are $10.00 per car. We have splendid facilities, dry, clean and warm. Room for 35 cars. Prop in and pick your place. Porritt Garage Co., - Limited Phone 434 ; WELLINGTON STREET ern A a a A A A i @ LABATTS STOUT = Has Special Qualities MILDLY STIMULATING, NOURISHING, SUSTAINING A Perfect Tonic THIS IS TH M THE YEAR IT I$ NEEDED If not sold in your neighborhood, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED - CANADA James McParland, Agent, 339-341 King St. East. i a AAA AAPA PA AAA -- am. S-U-N-K.I-S- RAISINS APRICOTS PRUNES PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" At All Grocers: | The Lake A cold spell is coming. Are vor skates ready ¢ Bring them in now. The bist skating is on the lake, but vour skates must be sharp. Wiha it von't hold the ice 7 1t is because they are not properly sharpened. We have the maching that erinds and we have {he ground, It don't cost anv mele p is Kates Vour our skates true, men who knowhow they should be to have vou skates right, so bring them in to-day and we will put them right. Hockey Sticks -- Hockey Boots Hockey Skates. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. on 88 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON, ONT. Investigation Proves that various disease germs have their breeding-place in the wi products of the bx Don't, then, let your bowels clog and thr these harmful germs back on the blood. Take no chances with serio iliness. Keep your bowels free, and the bile regulated with BEECHAM'S PILLS which prompt! and sick hear . They are compounded from drugs of vegetal origin-- harm and not habit-forming. The experience of three generations shiow that Beeclram's Pills prevent disease and are A Great Aid to Health Worth a Guinea a Box Thomas Beacham, St. Helens, Lancashire, England, in Conada end U.'S. America. Tn boxes, ron and Brass Beds wiishe Ww y and surely relieve constipation, indigestion, bilioushes: Prenared only § Sold everywhere ents CE a Ea i aaa---- La $11.50, 818.00, $20.00 ' $6.50, $8.50 Coll Springs. Fely Mattresses, at special prices, R. J. REID, Leading Undertaker. Pom 571 BRASS BEDS, 2.inch Posts TRON BERS =H0, $5.50. Specials wt Wasragless Springs, fully guaranteed, Hercules and Privie Maids oss, mon-tuft; etre Would Obey Orders, The foreman wore at Casgids not fully loading up his hod. The hod, he said, would hold so many | Workman, bricks, and Cassidy must take a fall | "Throw me down wan brick," load up the ladder every trip | shouted Cassidy, "to make geod 1 One morning the supply of bricks load. ran out and Cassidy, after gatherin:s hp hc every brick in sight, found he "he perience of Christians {= not still short of the proper sumber. He | alvays Christian experience, velled up to a workman on The Bh story "What do ybu want?" dy for asked the