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r runaways 1 . Have} . u M HOUSEHOLD. m , a -.\ -x ~~~c m-WV\~\. ., . Clothes Cleaning. Clothing will often present a somewhat shiny or soiled_appea.rancc before it is much Worn ; and long before the thrifty and :areful housewife fer-la first she could dis. card certain garments she is conscious of their need of renovation. A while ago a scientific magazine pub- lished a method of cleansing cloth clothing which is so simple that all can avail them- selves of it. An old vest, coat or pair of trousers that needs to be cleaned should first be carefully and thoroughly brushed, then plunged into strong warm soapsuds, and soused up and down thoroughly and vigorously. If there are any especially soiled spots they should be rubbed With the hands. If once putting into the suds is insufficient the garment can beput through a second tub of suds. Then it is to be rinsed through several waters and hung up on the line to dry. When nearly dry take it down, roll it up, and leave it lying for an hour before pressing it. An old cotton cloth is laid on the outside of the garment before it is ironed and the irons passed over that until the wrinkles disappear. One must be careful to stop pressing before the steam ceases to rise,'else the garment will present a shiny appearance, for While the steam rises it brings up the nap with it. If there are any postinate wrinkles or shin 2 places, lay a wet cloth over them and press the hot iron over those especial spots until they are smooth or satisfactory. When preparing to cleanse any garment an especial suds should be made for that purpose, as in any suds that has been pre- viously used there might be particles of lint or soil left in the water. Broadcloth, cassimere and other cloth garments may be renovated thus, time and again, With satisfactory results. A combination of pure coffee and ammonia in proportions of .one desertspoonful of the latter to a strained cupful of the former is an excellent reno- vator for shiny black goods. The ammonia is to be added to the coffee and the mixture allowed tosiand over night,and then applied with a sponge to the carefully dusted and brushed garment. After the material is thoroughly spunged it should be rubbed with a dry woollen dloth. Coffee is also an excellent cleanser of ribbons, and gives them the stiffness and freshness of new material. Oxalic acid, it is claimed, will remove iron rust from all white goods ; this is If the cover is removed from soap dishes the soap will not get soft. Tough fowls are rendered as tender as chickens by steaming them two hours or so. _ For economy and evenness of heat, put only a little coal on the fire at a time. Crockery that has been “ soaked" with grease may be cleaned by slow boiling in weak lye. Mold can be kept from the top of pre- serves by putting a few drops of glycerine around the edges of the jar before screwing on the cover. Tansy is a preventive of moths, and ii the leaves are sprinkled freely about woolens and furs,they will be safe. Benzine rubbed on the edges of carpets is aprevent- ive of moths. autumn 1i UANADA. HOW TO ADJUST THE POPULATION OF THE' BRITISH EMPIRE. s What a London Writer Says About the Resources of the liomlnlou Wltls lte' forence to Poverty in England. A correspondent sends this letter to the London (England) Times: One of the coding difiiculties in the way of coloniza. tion is the fear of its reaction on our British agriculture. whole situation. are simply Britons in the larger sense of the word, which includes and transcends the Londoner, the British Isles man, the Canadian, anI the New Zsalauderâ€"-citizsns not of this island, but of the empire. Our position is thisâ€"Greater Britain for Great Britain. What. is the proper relation of these British Isles,with their verylimited area, to the practically limitless areas of the “ regions beyond” owing allegiance to the British flag? We see in our colonies infinite possibilities and exhaustless re- sources, and we hold strongly to the conViction that all this magnificent pros- pective wealth is the heritage of every subject of the realm. We all shrink from the spectacle of a ruined industry so closely associated with the national welfare. The time has come for a broader' view of the If some of us appear fanatics in our colonization zeal it is not that‘we are the less ardently British. \Ve “ Was that the only thing that occur- red ”’ “.No. On thenight of the murder, just Brother Gardner Eulogfzss a De‘ after dark. I was readin the newspaper in the front room, when heard Johnnie .‘ give a kind of scream from the sleeping A“ '°°n M ll” “cut”? h‘d flunk“! “I. I ran in,‘but he was sound asleep. roll Brother Gardner called for the report I thong“ h” mu“ h5Y° called on in M“ of the Committee on Astronomy, which STORY OF THE LIFE OF MARWOOD. THE ENGLISH BANGMAN. parted Member. I ' He Was a Somnnmhullstâ€"Scrved Twenty l "mu" Years as the Taker or Human Livesâ€"j sleep.” . flanged the Governor of the Prison “ . by “Islam, “hue “an”: m u“. The clerk now called out Johnnie Jen 3 kins." A sligh t, sickly-looking boy rose up. sxcep‘ 'l'he counsel turned towards him. “ You Marwood, the ‘executioner of England, pave heard the testimony of yopr dfather. " -. ' . Vasit in your also that on cs le out on who died not long ago, enjoyed the repu the nigh‘ of the “Nader In? ' “ No." “What made you call out 2" “I saw a man on the gallows again, and should have been handed in two weeks ago. Asteroid Johnson, chairman of the com- mittee, promptly stood up and road the report. There had been considerable dis. oussion in the club as to what influence the sun had on the weather, and the committee had thoroughly investigated the matter. The sun, as the committee understood it, was manufactured and hung out for the tation which none of his craft enjoyed be- fore him. He had ‘20 years’ experience at his death, and had even delved into the I couldn't help yelling out. But then I science to improve the method of vocation remembered the Wm in I on and m in which he more than prided himself helmuded to be “lee .llp g g ’ P ' felt secure from rivalry, and the English people agreed with him. V . ‘ “1 here was a little moon both nights." In June, 1878, however, it became “W , , evident he could no longer claim the first up...» as the [mm 3 on “y you “w “andmg “ How could you see the gallows at . undresses, hay-makers and house psiut~ night ‘2" . era, and the idea that it has any visibl° effect upon weather 93,000,000 miles away was not to be seriously thought of. The late iWAS A STRANGE GAREER.ll‘2;‘.}i?.f‘i‘-“‘m“°”° ‘°°“""’"““";THE LIMEâ€".lllLlli BLUE. place among hangmen. Early on ’he Yes." . " remarkahlssummer was rather to be laid to morning of the second of that month there “ BO“). nights! the a“ and and,“ of the North polo . Yes. PP 8 distance of over 3,000 miles south from its usual position. AGRICULTURAL This being the meeting when the quarter- ly report on agriculture was due, Subsoll Davis, chairman, arose and reported as follows : I.â€"More cucumbers will be harvested this fall then ever before in the history of America, and pickles are bound to be cheap next winter, no matter What the price of coal. 2.â€"-Whoat is only two-thirds of a crop, but this will save a great deal of handling and Wear and tear and give freight cars and grist-mills a rest. hemmed in "1° vicinity 0‘ the London The counsel dismissed both witnesses, Jail, MMWOOd'S headquarters» “mm” °f and turned to the presiding magistrate. “I an appaling occurrence which had just been I now wish, your Honor, to recall a witness jdiscovered within its walls. The tumors Who 1‘“ l“1'93de "filmed-n The three . ‘ subordinate magistrates here iuterposed were quickly confirmed. The Governor of angry objection. The presidingmagik the I‘m had been hailed during “h? nighb : trate, though himself showing signs of on his own gallows. An officer of the'impatience, gave the desired permission. prison making his rounds just before dawn, The “mus” 3S0"! Whlapered ‘0 the Clerk! - ! Who called out - as he passed beneath the scaffold had run ' ” "ANNIE nsnwoon. against the dangling corpse of his superior- “ Th 1 k u, ‘ d n th 1 The dawuing day threw additional light on u ° ° er ,w' lea .1 . ‘3 “Pl-"e went . . . . l d on, the last line of this Witness answer to this horrible crime. Clearly no being is my creamexaminacion... ever before been transferred to eternity The clerk read: “Has your husband Dicey-skill. The knot, the noose, the ever been in the 0i hi3 . 1) posture of the victim, all showed a master Bleep? urpose of encouraging photographers _, Witness : “ Yes.” hand. Marwood no longer stood alone. The plan of the London jail is sufficiently peculiar. The original building had been long and narrow, but its boundaries were wide enough to allow room for a single Wing, which was built later at one end of the front face of the prison. 0f the addi- said : little more to say. been trying credible. before us of that living apartments of the Governor, a bachelor, and of_ THE- HANGMAN MAR\VO0D and his wife, while the second was taken up completely by one large room for the use of the prison officers. The gallows stood at an opposite corner of the old structure. Two pair of steps led to itâ€" features.” The counsel dismissed the witness, and now, addressing the bench of magistrates, “Your Honors, pardon me, I have We havo‘in common to fathom a crime almost in- I have been dreading vaguely from the beginning the possible rehearsal ghastly midnight sceneâ€" tlie ghostly light, the dim moon, the devil- ish murderer, calmly looking to the nicest arrangement of his weapon, that helpless old man changed in an instant to aswayiiig corpse, with distended eyes and distorted The counsel approached the presiding magistrate and whispered in his ear ; then returning to his former osition in front of 3.;Ninety out of every 100 watermelons received in the northern markets this season have been green. The ten ripe ones have been reserved by the commission men. We submit whether it would not be a good idea for the public to learn to enjoy the taste of green melons? It would save time, money, waste and hard feelings, and prices would probably be cheaper. 4.â€"-Considering the weather, scandals, earthquakes, cyclones and elopements, the crops in general average more than could have been looked for and we see no cause for lamentatlon. THAT WILL DEPEND. The secretary announced a communica- efleoted by applying the acid to the rust spots after they have been wet with pure water. A solution of chloride of lime will whiten cotton goods or underwear which through imperfect washing or lying unused, have become yellow. The chloride of lime is to be dissolved in hot water,then strained, and diluted until it is not very strong. The articles to be whitened should be allowed to lie in the diluted solution for a few hours. The same treatment will remove mildew. MATTER OF ADJ UST M ENT. adjustment of population to area. the worldâ€"labour. The question of colonization, therefore, resolves itself into the Imperml one of from the quarters of the Governor. ' . An Only a few days of the investigation present we see only in the crowding of forty _ . . millions of people on these British Islesa dlaappem‘e‘li The 010595” euqmnes Were ruinous waste of the most valuable thing in made by the 3‘“‘P% maglfltmw Who‘hfid The indirng evils “6‘ been sent to preside. over their deliber- clironic discontent, large familied men in “4011.5: bl“? 39 “0 BVflll- ‘ despair, capital lyingidle,and Governments meemngs» Whlch naturally “00k 131309111 “10 at their wits’ end to satisfy the clamnmue large secondfloor room, were about to be factions, and within a fortniglit’s journey one immediately from the lower corridor of the jail,the other by a more public approach passed before all hope to trace the criminal The magistrates’ discontinued. The detectives were the by sea and rail there are hundreds of {31'3th despair- HOWto LaunderfimbromepedLinens- millions of acres of fertile land literally Make a suds of tepid water and White crying out for some one to come and tap their infinite resources. CAPACITIES OF' CANADA. Castile or -other delicately pure soap. If there are any especial soiled places, rub them carefully between the thumb and hf finger. Then dip the piece up and down in water twice. very little blueing. iron, onand lay a soft piece of muslin overlP_Mb 0f “5 (July, the Ere“ belt 0f the the linen. Place your piece with the right ' ' side down upon the pad: lay a thin piece of ., WmmPeg _ _ cloth over it and iron until nearly dry; lift hills 01 thenRocky Mountains, a distance the cover and iron until perfectly smooth. a“ about 9-0 miles: and from the 49th Take the Canadian Dominion in illustra- on. Do stay-at-home Britons ever real- cools, by experience. plate that in its area of 3,400,000 square the suds a half dozen times squeeze (uo‘ miles we havea part of the British Empire occurs, ring) it from the Ends. and rinse in cold more than a miilion square} miles larger In file second water have 8, than the whole of European Russia? And its capacities for support of population 1 Use at least six thicknesses of flannel to 13 ill 53 3“ adequawly Tea-“zed that one North-west, extending from the city of on the east to the foot of the For stiffening “new, mke Lwo ounces of | parallel of latitude north to the watershed guniarabic and let them stand in one pint i 0‘ the North Saskatchewan, an average of hot water until dissolved. To a teacup i dielfjljce‘“ 350 miles: embradng “0‘ Men of tepid water add two teaspoonfuls of the f 0f t’lâ€"Qalloo 5Klllm‘e "mes: 01‘ 206,030,000 liquid and wet the entire piece thoroughly; : “I”: is; 3“ regards two'llllil‘dfl 0f it, cap- place a thin piece of cloth over it and iron Able 0‘ as before. Some Desserts. Steamed Bread Pudding â€"Scald one pint of milk, add one cup of stale bread crumbs, producing the finest wheat in the world, while the other third is admirably ' adapted for stock raising and dairy farm- liug? I have nov'ish to strike terror into lthe hearts of British farmers, but I I would like to save them from illusions. : No Government that England will ever have can save them from the logical results one tablespoonful of butter and one clip of p of such competition, and no legislative sugar. Mix well and let it-stand until cool- -‘Beat three eggs light without separating. add to the pudding with one-half of a ten.- spoonful of vanilla and a pinch of cinnamon. I Turn into a greased pudding mold and steam for one and one-half hours. Fruit may be added to the pudding if desired, either raisins and curraiits floured and added With the eggs, or canned cherries or peaches well drained from their syrup before flooring. Bren d Meringueâ€"Beat the yolks of four eggs light, add gradually one cup of granu- ated sugar beating all the while, and the grated rind of one lemon. .\lix one pint of bread crumbs Willi one quart of milk. pour this on the eggs and :ugar ; mix well and bake in a moderate oven untilstiif. When done, make a meringue of the whites of two egos and four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, heap on the pudding and brown in a quick oven. When using the cake crumbs use the yolks of two eggs and one half of a :up of granulated sugar. " enactments Will preventthe ever-increasing :supply of the produce from this vast gstorehouse from reaching our shores. H()\\' TO FIND RELIEF. Startling is the latest fact of British l enterprise, a project for reducing by many .‘liundreds of miles- the distance between ,this immense produce district and the {British -market.' The “Proposed Hudson _Bay and Pacific Railway and Steamship iRoute" will place Winnipeg 570 miles 'nearer Liverpool than the present route, and. of Course, proportionately reduce the cost of transit. Here is cause for pause in the British farmers outcry fo'r Government relief. It is simply crying for the moon. If, by an irreversible law, water will find its levelâ€",- ao will food. Our forty million months have to be fed. and there, within a fort- night’s journey, is an exhaustless supply of food. The statesman who ventured to place any obstacle lietWeen the hungry millions and those teeming resources would ; deserve to be hung on a gallows as high as f Hainan’s and would probably hang there- i Plum Puddings-Soak two cups of stale 5011. bread crumbs in one quart of milk for one 2 hour. Beat four eggs light without sepa-g rating, add one-fourth of a cup ofsugar,and l mix with the crumbs and milk. Season with onedourth of a teaspoonful of salt, a grating of autumn,' and one-fourth of a tea' spoonful of cinnamon. Add one table' spoonful of lrutier melted and one cup of raisins which have previously been simmer ed for half an hour in hot water. This is done that they may be sufficiently plump and soft. Mix well, turn into a greased pudding dish and bake one hour in a moderate oven. Household Blots. Always stir a cake one way. Prick potatoes before baking. Keep celery firm by setuogs'n cold state till used. - r Let raw potatoel’lio in salted water an hour before frying. ‘ This is plain speech, but it is only such speech as Lord Salisbury will sooner or later feel called upon to address to the British farmers and their landlords. What, then. is the distraught home pro- ducer to do under the circumstances? I reply, go with your experience and enter- prise.and be a co-worker with the Almighty in developing to the uttsrmost His magnificent provision for His great family’s support~ â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"‘â€"â€"â€"â€". Had a Good Reason. Tailorâ€"Why don't- yon pay this bill! Customarâ€" How much is your bill I Tailorâ€"Thirteen dollars. Customerâ€"Great Caesar, man, that’s unlucky. I can't pay it. Hardy Perennials. “ There‘sre lots? of blooming flowers, That‘the frost nipsin the patch; But we've other kinds of bloomers, That the frost can never catch. 4. One who stops to consider the character of the ordinary detectives has already foreseen this. The vocation, as practised, demands a mind of no usual power. The detective learns to track crime as the machinist learns to become a master of his Here experience deserted them at the outset. A.murder One" must look for footprints for the possible whereabout of the assassin before and after the deed. But one can only look for traces Where a. natural life flown, around the site in which men shudder, suspect not within the methodical domains of justice itself. One must drag lstruggling Witnesses to the ordeal of examination. In this case the investigators were bullied by testimony voluntarily given. Witnesses flocked to give their depositions. The prison guard, a body of men paid to carry out the decree of law, swore that the cells were left double-locked, as the coroner found them upon his arrival. MOieover, it was absurd to suspect a pris- oner, a manacled Wretch in a cell, awaiting his death, to calmly execute his jailer on the gallows which gaped upon himself. - On June 16 it was announced that the investigating magistrates would hold their final session. The general belief that A VERDICT or DEATH by an unknown band would be rendered turned out Well founded. The superior magistrate had assured a friend that such was the decision of himself and his profes- sional brethren. The detectives,illat ease, awaited their exoneration. Meanwhile, Marwood showed little interest in the con tinuai excitement around him. If the hanginan felt the blow upon his reputation, he showed no signs of it. All could see that he was naturally a grave man. \Vhat would one expect? He knew nothing, he did nothing but his professional duty ; that he did that well with Marwood went without saying. The hour for the Verdict at last arrived, delayed by various circumstances until near midnight. Amid intense silence the pre- siding magistrate rose to make known the result of the investigation. Before he had begun to speak, however, a high voice in- terrupted him from a corner of the room. All eyes were turned in that direction. The examining counsel, a man of tall, slender figurefivith a dark complexion and piercing eye, had risen to his feet, and was now about to speak. “Your Honor,” he said, "I desire the. permission of the magistrates to call two new witnesses before the inves- The latter class may be sent to the retreat “Ch 3 The permission was The counsel whispered tigation be closed." reluctantly given. tion, the first floor was occupied by the 6 tion from .VIontgomery.Ala., asking if the Limo Kiln Club would assist the noxt congress in conducting the affairs of the country. Brother gardner read the letter over twice and then arose and replied x “ Dat will depend altogether on de ack- sbun of congriss towards dis organizashuu. If we am inwiied to mix iii an’ assist we shall do so wid great cheerfulness ; if we am not inwited we shall go ahead an’ run our sheer of American an' let congriss fool around wid do balance.” FALL RATES. COL Contraband Smith, chairman of the committee on decorative art, announced a new scale of prices to be adopted for the fall and winter season, and after some de- bate they were accepted. The increase over summer rates is about ten per cent. Stove pipe will be blacked and put up at the rate of $24 per milewith extra for elbows. Wood-sawing will remain at the some figures, whether the sawyer is asked to eat dinner with the family or not. UNCLE JIM WII l'I‘ESTONE. Brother Gardner then arose and said it was his sorrowful duty to announce the death of Uncle Jim Whitest-one, which took place only the previous day, and continu- ed the great window, he as ed that the lights in the room he put out for a few minutes. The Judge instantly waved his arm to an attendant, and the room was plunged in darkness. The counsel went on in a lower tone : “I said, your Honor, that I dreaded the recalling of that awful scene, but my duty now makes me bid you see it. Look, then.” He pointed out of the window and left the room. The turning of all eyes in the direction indicated covered the action of the presiding magistrate, who followed the counsel from the room on the instant. The gallows was now plainly visible before the magistrate bathed in the misty moon- light. Was it possible that that was Mar- wood standing on the sca‘i‘old. If he slept, :hiszittention atleast was one of expectation, the steps leading from the lower corridor, he seemed to \VAI'I‘ FOR A VICTIM. And in his hand'â€"was that a. noose and death cap, or were they the creations of the wavering lights? He waits no longer; the well-known figure of the ex- amining counsel comes up stairs and passes him. The noose ! The death cap 1 Did the counsel expect such strength, such quickness, in so much smaller 5. man. the prisOu ‘.‘ You knew him to be old sn’ feeble an' The counsel’s .cries are muffled and the noose biiids his throat, another minute the strap will be sprung. But a vigorous form rushes on the gallows, Marwood is thrown down and the presiding magistrate has freed the counsel. Five minutes later, the counsel, With pale face and disheveled clothes, again stands before the magistrate, this time con- fronting Marwood. “ Your Honor,” he Isaid, “I have pointed out the murderer. Although the testimony of the prisoner’s wife gave me my first clue. I do not now believe the murderer was asleep, either when he committed the crime or just now. As to the question of moral responsibility, there can be but one voice; the murderer is not morally guilty. But to me both the prisoner’s attitude and the records of sleep- walking reject the latter theory in the case. The verdict lies with you.” In the decision which followed,the vieWs of the young counsel were not supported. He was right, however. Marwood’s train- ing had made him a machine. He was ac- customed to spend the night on the gallows and not as a sleep-walker,butwith the noose and death cap in his hand, to wait for a victim. ()ii the night of the lat of June, 1878, the Governor happened in his rounds to step out from the prisoner’s corridor upon the scaffolding,and Marwood executed him as mechanically as a carpenter saw his board. “+â€" The Drunkard in Austria. The Austrian Government has prepared a bill for the treatment of habitual drunk' ards. The measure provides for retreats for inebriates, and for voluntary as well [Remaining immovable just to the left of sort 0’ waitin’ to go, an’ yet do news sur- prises you. A week ago he sot‘heah wid us, to-night be our lyiii’ in his coffin. Sicli am de onsartaiiities of “life. I has kiiowed Uncle Jim since we was chill’en togeder in de faraway days. When he realized dat do summons was drawin’ high he sent fur me, an’ I sot beside him when do angel took his speerit an’ flew away. “ Uncle Jim was a poo’ old black man, unlettercd, unlained, an’ lookin’ back only to y'ars of toil an’ privashuii an’ sorrow. He saw poverty, wos an’ misfortune in almos' cbcry month of his life, an’ yit how did be dis? “Dar was sunthin grand in ihat deathbed scene,” continued Brother Gardner in a whisper. “ltighty y'ars of toil an’ anxiety an' sufferiii’ was drawin’ to a close. A life in which dar' had bzn many clouds au’ leetlo sunshine Was about to end. “I see him as do sinkin’ summer sun crept inter de winder an’ turned his white h’ar to do color ob silver. He woke from his soft sleep,an’ dar was sicli happiness in saw befo’. Ho listened like one who h'ars de far-off sounds ‘of sweet music, aii’ dc glory deepened as‘he reached out his hands to me and whispered : ‘ ' “ ‘l kin see my ole wife an' do chill'cn up darl I kin sce glory an' rest an’ peace l I kin look acrross do dark valley an’ see sich happiness as l nubber dream of l' " “Aii' be passed away like u. babe fallin’ asleep, an’ you who go up dar’ toimorrcr will fin' dat same glorious smile lighting up do face of do dead. He has suffered sii' believed an’ had faith aii' gone to his rewai (1. He had bin dispiscd for his color, ridiculed for his igerence an’ scorntd for his faith in a! compulsory detention of drunkards. de hereafter, an' yii. no king elicr dicd wid , of the respective district either by the order smile on his face an’ wid sicli happiness in his heart. I’eacs to his ashes! While we mourn fur him We shall to the clerkrwho rose and called out Joseph 1 0f “ M‘gi'tmm 0" on the pe‘l‘lon 0‘ the still rejoice (lat he has gone to his reward. A parents or children, or of the husband or Let, u... break do meetiii’ in two sn' g0 Wife or trustee, or of the chief of a lunatic home." Jenkins." A short and stout workman of the lower class rose, left a seat at the side of the room, and came forward.- The questioning then proceeded. “Where do you line 2" “ In the two gsrret rooms of Noâ€"â€"â€"â€" street.” “ Are the gallows visible from either of your rooms 2” “ The room in which I and my children sleep looks out upon the jail yard." " Was your attention ever attracted to anything particular about the gallows scaf- folding 2" “ On the 10th of‘lastmouth, on the night after a hanging, my boy Johnnie called to me from the ‘slseping room ‘that he saw a "A! 08' TH! 6AM”. asylum in which the drunkard may be detained. The detention of the inebriate must be preceded by inquiry before a court, which is bound to hear witnesses, including the drunkard himself, as well as the doctors, more especially experts on mental diseases. The term of detention will be generally for two years, but the inebriatc may be released on leave after one year, subject to reconfinement. After the two years' term he must be released, but if he should afterwards come under the provisions of the measure he may be sen- tenced again and again for fresh terms of two years, and eventually given over to a lunatic asylum or to a hospital. The spirit in which the enactmentis framed is shown I thought it was only his imagination after by the fact that the inebriaic is throdghdut seeing the hanging so often, and whipped described as the " patient." , .__._- U- .____.,.__.. His Grave Problem. Shay, What's er time? Can’t you see that clock up there 7 ' Yep : shoe bothâ€"hicâ€"of’m ; but is l. a. in. orâ€"hicâ€"p. m. Skinned. Where is your French cook, Mrs. Tone all 2 She has taken French leave. ~â€" Ill-Timed. ,, Johnny, don’t you remember your moth‘ or hold you not to do that? Johnnyâ€"I'm not remembering that on- day. his eyes un’ sich glory in his face as I nebher . ‘-