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14-9!“ UUIJu. uu “DLVV' k- u... u E' ..... ‘ for pure breds have been somewhat discouraging, but those engaged in this work should not become discouraged. “With the more general diffusion of agricultural education, the demand for pure sires must increase. Some one, then, must continue to breed these sires, and those who do so will be rewarded for their work. }ood sires cannot be bred and put upon the market at beef prices. They will always be worth more money, and they will bring more. The demand for good sires must increase more and more, hence there need be no hesit‘ ancy as to continuing in the work on the part of those who are already engaged in it, providing they are com- petent for the work that they have thus chosen. Nor need there be any hesitancy as to the wisdom of embark- ing in it on the part of those who ‘are duly qualified to carry it on success- fully. ‘ ‘ “ 'I 41 Ilet the watchword be, then, in the future as in the past, “More stock and better.” \Vith the advent of spring all kinds of seeds slmuld be freely sown that are adapted for the produc tiun of the fodder and grain needed for the stock kept. There will then be plentiful supplies of food, when autumn comes, to produce another meat harvest the fullmving winter. The capacity of our lands to grow food supplies has never been fully utilized, because it has not, in mrmy instances, been fully understowl.«â€"Canadinn LiVe Stock Journal. Strongly Urged By an Zealandâ€"Ger- man Papers Agree to the Prupoaul. LONDON. April 23.â€"The Agent-General of New Zealzmd in this city, Mr. \V. H. Perce- val. has neeived a cable message from Well- ington. New Zealand, confirming the report that the Government of New Zealand has deciled to suggest to Great Britain that New Zeaiand be allowed to annex Samoa, as was proposed by King Malintoa some years ago. The proposal referred to has been unofficially considered for some time past by the colonial authorities here, and it is admitted that the assent of the United States and Germany is necessary. Sir Robert Stout,ex-Premier of New Zealand. and the Earl of Glasgow, the present Governor of New Zealand, have recently made tours of New Zealand, and the present proposal is said to be due to the reports which they have made in regard to the atti- tude of the New Zealand colonists. Sir Robert Stout in his report expresses the belief that it a vote is taken on the subject the Samoans will unanimously ask to come under firitish protection. In conclusion the report says: “New Zealand should slowly {but surely look to the South Sea Islands 339 a field for energy and for her commerc ial g interests and we ought to be joined to Can- :ada and have a Pacific cable.” v ...... so badly, all things considered, during the past- year. The price of butter has been good, and the same is true of the price of cheese. The price of pork has been even abnormally high. There has been some falling off in mutton values, and also in the prices paid for beef, but still beef and mutton may both be grown at a profit. The prices JIL‘JI (; \i‘u vvvvvv 0â€"7 O U attention to live stock, therefore, in the hope of getting relief would be a. delusive hope Only disappointment could arise from cherishing it. Grain or Live Stock. The pendulum in Ontario for many years has been swinging in the direc- tion of growing more and better live stock. It is well that it has been so, and it will be well if in future it shall continue to swing in the same direc- tion. It may be objected that the prices for live stock are discouragingly low. While in that there is a measure of truth, the prices of grain are even more discouraging. 7T0 give less BERLIX, Aori12 .-â€"The Voseiscbe Zeitung urges the German Government to accept the proposal of New Zealaud to annex the Samean Islands. Got Away “’ith $19.000â€"Caught In Toronto, Tonoxro. April 23.-â€"On Feb. 12 Inspector Stark received a. teiegram from the chief of poiico of Brooklyn. N. Y., requesting the arrest of “William I). Lohman. a German, aged 49, weight 300 pounds, etc., on a charge of embezzling $30,000. Sunday morning: Detective Davis noticed a man standing in front of the Palmer House. The detective looked aSecond time and concluded to ask the stranger to accompany him to Head- quarters. There he admitted that he was Lehman but indignautly denied that he had stolen $30 000. He said the amount was only $19 400. He was formerl) cashier of the Excise Department of Brooklyn. He further says that there are a. number of prominent people in Brooklyn who Will regret to hear of his arrest, as his fall will bring a lot; of others to hls own level Lehman, wbg was passing under the name of Holman, wnl return to Brooklyn without extradition capers. A Sect to Which .he Sacrilegiou- Thefts in Paris have Been Traced. PARIS. April 23.â€"The recent sacrilegious éthefts in Paris, including that at Nutre SDame the other day,have been traced to the Elect known as Luciferians. or worshippers of 5the devil. 'l‘heir headquarters are near iFnb-curg, SwitZeriand, but there is a large branch in Paris. They ham: 8. liturgy, which is a parody of the mas» With consecrated elements, either stolen from churches or nrought to the communion by the Lenmle adherents. the servxce of pro- fanatxou then takes place. which is known as black mass. Manager Faye. Bishop of Greâ€" noble. has issued .a. circulartothe clergy, ordering special vigxlanceps the Luciferians abstract the host from village churches in lonely districts. . ‘ ... , WORSHSPPERS‘ OF THE DEVIL. A BROOKLYN EMBEZZLER. AGRICULTU RAL. ANNEXATION OF SAMOA Germans Urged to Accept. ’4 "Very well, madam.” He fills out an order and beckons a floorwalker. That. dignified ofiiciul approaches. The situa- tion is explained to him and the order submitted for his signature. “The um- brella is from this special lot, you kno.v, Mr. Smith,” adds the salesman, “which we can never duplicate.” The order is sent to the desk to be cashed. “I think it may have escaped your notice,” with amiable condescension. "And now, my money, please, as I am in a. hurry.” "Do you wish cash or credit ?” “Gash. I have no other purchases to make.” “Certainly, cértainly,” indorses the tioorwalker. “\Ve are most “1ng to take it buck.” The woman waits. After a. moment she says : “1 need an umbrella. badly. 1 mil look over your stock agam. Show me that one.” WW ,, ,, “Worse yet. Sou ought to make a. congessrionr to myd}sappoilmnent.” ’ “This is a very tine one.’ the sales- man says. “The silk is the same as that in the one you bought. The finish of the handle is somewhat better.” it “Eight sixty-five.” “Oh, that. is too high. There’s a pretty one.” “Ies, madam.’ twenty-five.” I Takes it down. “Nine - The stock is looked over and over. The cheap ones are not blue and the blue ones are not cheap. The clerk is most courteously attentive. At length the woman picks up the umbrella. she has brought back. “There are no more blue ones in that lot, madam. You remember there were only two. and the other is gone. I sold it yesterday afternoon.” The woman had not remembered. “Then,” firmly, "I shall have to have my money refunded.” “Certainly, madam.” “And you will see that the next pur- chaser of the umbrella. knows that it is damaged '3” This with an air of high principle. "Undoubtedly, madam. I hope you understand that I did not perceive the defect when I sold it to you.” "It is imposbiblefinadzun, in these goigds. Thgey argmarkpd very close.” “Ordinarily. madam. we would be glad to give it. But that umbrella damaged is worth considerably more than its price.” “But. ft was sold to me as perfect at that price.” “Still, madam, it is so little short of perfect that its remarkable value is not affected. I can sell that umbrella. to-duy for $4.90 with the defect carefully pointed out.” “Certainly, finadam.” _He takes the umbrella and begins to hand down several from behind him. “lf’I should take this again, it seems right that I should have a reduction for the defect.” “On, I see.” A pause. “It’s not very serlous. madam.” "Sufliciently however, to make me wish to exchange it for a. p61 fact one.” Early the next day she takes her um- brella and hurries to the shop where she bought it and straight to the depa1 tment presided over by that suave and deceiv- ing_sa}esrnan. ..‘u y c‘ “Yéu remember selling me this um- brella yesterday?” she begins. “Yes, madam.” . “I find that it is damaged, and I‘ wish to return it.” “Damaged, madam '3” “Yes, here on the handle,” and the two spots are shown. “rm. 1' aha H A “avian “If’d nnf VOI'V The money arrives from the desk. It is counted out to the woman. She opens her purse and is about to put it in. Then she lays in down. “I believe, after all." she says, with- out embarrassment. ”I will take this umbrellii again.” And picking it up she walks calmly away.â€"â€"New York Times. When it arrives. she slips ofl the cover to gloat over her treasure. She turns it over and over. admiring and rejoicing, when suddenly a, blemish meets her eye. On the handle, midway between the slide which Opens it and the polished sphere of blue that is so satisfying, are two scratches deep enough to penetrate the blue enamel and lay bare two dull gray spots of stick. They are not large, to be sure. but they are there, and the spirit of the woman arises in revolt. She has been imposed upon, but she will have redress. fiv,“ , He is there, still suave and evidently unsg§pic10us. 1‘. .u . “I wish a blue one,” says the woman. “These are black.” An Indlgnant Woman, a. Polite Salesman and a Damaged Umbrella. Last week an uptown woman bought an umbrella. It was a. beautiful um- brella. And the heart of the woman was glad as she paid out $4. 98 and order. ed her purchase sent home. Mrs. Blllldonnâ€"I’wgolm, Necissity be thnr mutner 0v Invention ; but. iL's me- silf that invintegd this to dthe invy av me nay burs. Visiting; Friendâ€"Sn ynu' married a [:‘tal stranger from Boston. I always rxpecsed you would. marry a. star :marder. He is such a moo, quiet gentle- [Hill]. Mrs. Hashlyâ€"That‘s the reason I didn’t marry him. I don't wan’t to i056 that. kind of a. boarder. They were too scarce." ' It is not so pretty. How much is SHE BROUGHT IT BACK. Boarding House Items. Patent Applied For. “If you talk to me like that I won’t answer you a word. You can’t. browbout me! I’m prutty sick of this business. I’ve been ter- rmly worried over it.” ”Why, now can I remember what everyâ€" one said to me about it? It was the regular talk of the street. Why, one of the lawyers mm 1! Grundy went. up to Toronto he’d up- set. the constitution!" Of Course this raised a general laugh. and censtdernble chairing ensued, and Grundy, swing the situation was not. so desperately Serious as he had imagined. looked reassured, and even smiled. “Mr. Stratton said that I wouldn 5 want to complicate the Governmentâ€"that I mustn’ t say an) thing detrimental to the Govern- ment. ” When cross-examined by Mr. Harcourt the witness said that Strattou asked him about Registrar Morrow’s attendance, whether he could any that. he was a constant attendant during omce hours, on which he x't-plxcd that he could 110%. ,‘n- .‘. When questioned as to others with whom he had Spoken about. his comma to give evi- dmwe he replied, “I supposel must have spoken to 150 people. It was town talk. lin-rybody who came to the office would nave something to say aboutit.” On being further urged by Mr. Harcourt. to remember what had been send and to give further names. he burst out, in the desperation of a mum, nervous mun worried beyond endur- HDCQ‘. He went on to my mat the changes made in documents subsequent to registration were all of minor character not affecting the Important. parts of the iusnrmnunts. “It’s a. pretty hard thing," said the witness pathetically, “for a man to be placed in a position like this. 1 have a mfe and seven children, and when I go back to Poterburo to-morrow I may be told that I’m not want- ed." He went on to say that be had called on Mr. Stratton to ask him as to the examination. “Yes. sir,” replfed the wntuvss decisively. “1 know I’m sitting here and speaking against my bread and butter,” he added. Mr. Grundy has evidently been a victim to some of his fellow-townsmen’s love of sport. who have depicted all sorts of imagin- able legal terrors as likely to result. in case his evidence was unsatisfactory to the powers that be. The examination was continued [or 3mm time further, but nothing of importance was elici'ed. Registrar Morrow was let oit' easily by the inquisitoi's. He stated that he did nut know of "MY cases in which documents hfnliipm! “compared” were incorrect copies. Notiocumun s were so stamped unless the importantpni'isliud been compared. \Vitli the exCeption of Deputy Grundy’s docu- iiiviits.l;eoiily remembered three cases in which documents were registered without being paid for. MRSERUNDY ANDMR.GRUNDY Henry Grundy. deputy regist far‘ of Peterboro, a depressed. nervous-looking man, next took the stand. He answered the questions put to him by Mr. Whitney in a very low tone of voice and with much hesi- tation. He stated that the work of com- paring was not regularly done. Documents stamped as having been compared had turn- ed out to be incorrect. Probably the num- ber of such in his experience was 200 to 2350. Outside parties had changed the wording of documents after registration. In some cases instruments had been register- ed without the fees being paid. Documents of his own had been registered and not charged for. and also one for Mr. Stratton, M L. A., and in some other cases. Then Mr. Whitney began to press him very hard as to any conversations he had held With anyone about the testimony he would give. '1 he reluctance of the witness increased and for some time he refused to answer. Chairman Awrey said he must answer any questions put. Dr. Mallory, Registrar of East Northumb- erland, stated in regard to the accusation that he had returned under the item of ex- penses $500 for extra work done by himself. that the work was really done by his deputy, though put in his name. The deputy had suggested this course because it had been done by his predecessor. As a rule he had given more than the time required to the duties of his office. He admitted having gone to Algoma to take part in the Dominion election campaign of ’91, but claimed that he had the right to take a holiday, as he had had none for several years. His gross in- come from his medical practice lulgbl: be about $1500: his net income from that source Wufl about $500. He managed the business of the drug store of Spalsbury 6.: 00., but the actual work was done by a clerk. He himself wasalioensed pharmacist, but the clerk was not. He also owned a newspaper. TORONTO, April 23â€"Tbe Public Accounts Committee of the Legislature had a field day on Saturday, when the Registrars or East Northumberland and Peterborougb, whose attendance they have been so low: endeavoriug to secure, were up for examina- tion . Chairman Awrey assured him that no harm wouid come to him. M}: Stratum will be culled on to give evidence next. Tuesday. Polu Given Information By “'hlch the lnractor-Iu-(Ehic-f In Arrestmt. LONDON, April 23.â€"â€"Owi11g to revolutions 1..:1111~ bv Frunciscu P0811, the :‘1111111211131, 111 11:» m resled in Clerkenwull wim 111-11111!) 1'11 1m poa'ws‘sum the police have nrrvscml 1111 1111111111 11111111111 Guissuppe 1301mm l'ulli d11-1111-u1i than lflxruru. occupiul 11111 mme 11115111011 111110111: Annrcnism :15 «~11: occupied by “Number 01119” among 1111: '.»‘.-.11111..‘. Ferrara controlled the c1111..-;~1,;11: 1111 1lxscl'il1ution of funds for the A11111'1~111.~1. 1- 11150 and directed [111) 111111ufactu1‘o 111111 ms. {NARA of shells intended for 1 se in J‘ughuul 111111 ubromi. He W115 1311;13:1111 €1‘(lll'11CL()I)1I'n- [.111115 111 E 11;:1111111 at. the 11111 rmmnn: :1 L1. 11- The Deputy Regiltrnr of Peterboro Wan Afraid he'd “Upset the Constitution," and He Has a Wife and Seven Child. ren â€" The Pathetic Tefltlmony of a Frightened Witnen Before the Pubne Accounts Committee. ANARCHIDT OPERATIONS IN BRITAIN {rm-meof Aiiurchists hi‘ltl :it'i‘h'a High: in 1:591. It appeziis that tho '_fi‘,1::-it i puruof the funds donutud to tho .‘\ilfl!'Clli57:] here came from Belgium. The unwiuy was forwarded to Forrui'u, who divided ii: uiiioiig trusted agents to be usml in tiiu i.ii.::.ii- factuiu or purchuso of explosives J‘mii saV's licri‘ui‘u paid money to him and iiiuti in (Poiti) was promised by him a. pound a “in-i; [or lilo if bucuused Ml explUSi'Hl. Fui‘i'ui'n. was traced to a. house in Church-strum. Suutford where he WuS taken into custody at ’o’clock thismoiniiu. .Vliuiy llnpol‘LLiui‘. documents were found 1'! his rumm [HE OLD DAME SOAREB HER NAME BAKE EA L! 1'0 DEATH. :‘Now, are you iusmuacing that 311'. Strat- [on didn’t want you to tell the truth!" An 111111'1191'01101'1 ”1:11. the (_’3i1:11'lm~n£e estate is in the 111111111”, says 1.111111 11111 Truth, 11:15 cunsod 1:1,» Zl!)]11'.[1‘;111 11f 11111111910115paragmpm:11111:111i1lzn;1.111. papers, in :1“ 0f which (1.1:11'1-1: 111,! i‘ :11: is described :15 having 1:90.: 111' 1501- .=- 111' Shakespeare's [10:11: My; explnitr'. ’1‘1113 fact; is that, them: “envious" look pl (:13 in anothel 1:11.; in 11.1: dlmlimd (“all 11:5 of \Vm \\ icksime, which also belunuul L0 the Lucy familv, which is nut, now in existence. W here Shukospmuu l’ :au‘hml. Early beets, parsnips and carrots should be planted as soon as the ground permits. These seeds are slow in germi- nating, and will not be above ground too soon. , r. Care of In’tants. More than one-half of the human race die before reching the age of live years. Mortality is the highest among infants. To Demand Abolition of the Protective Tar!!! MONTREAL. April 23.--â€"- Dominion Assem- bly Knights of Labor held a very large meeting in their hall last evening. After a large amount of business had been disposed of the weekly letter from Coxey’s army was read. This caused a considerable amount of discussion, many of the speakers claiming that, it. was necessary to send an army of the same kind to Ottawa to de- mnnd the aboliyiop of the protective tariff. After the fire had been extinguished the firemen made an examination of the pre- mises. They reported to the police that fires had been started in six different places in the basement. The location of these incipient fires was on the top or a number of large cases piled one on the other so as to nearly reach the ceiling. Chips, rags and pupex satur- ated with coal oil were placed on top of the cases. In some places the piss- ter was knocked ofl.’ the ceiling, so as to leave the lathe exposed. There are two windows in the lane and of the basement. One of the windows _was found open by the firemen. There were so many suspicious circumstanâ€" ces in connection with the fire that the pohce have taken charge of the premises and Cor- oner Johnson has decided to hold an inquest. He will likely empanel a jury, although he can, if he so wishes, hear evidence without a jug- Saturday night, it is alleged, Mrs. Noel and Herbert were the last to leave the build- ing. Samuel Dunlop. the manager of the c09_cern, let} them in the premises. Young children should be fed at regular intervals. Nothing so conducts m “\Vvali stumncli” :is the practice of givmg a child food simply because it; cries. ()n the other hand, young children cannot exprrss ku' wants in speech, so that prolonged crymg wiLlu)uL apparent causeâ€"feverislmuss. or any other symp- tom of troubleâ€"ls best interpreted by the physician. “You ought, to be ashamed of your- self 1” she exclaimed Lu the tramp, who had stoppmlub Lhe dour. "Yuu ought to have some steady culling." “Wéll, w‘ny um the sun don’ t vou go to Work at 11. ?_ ‘:. nu ’xe light in the prune of life.” “I know it. That's jes’ what; the mat- ter is. I’m an infant prodigy, an’ I’ve got ter wait: fur me second childhood before I kin resume business.” Young Noel is a carpen'ter, and arrived a short time since from St. Louis. A few days ago an effort was made by Noel to place another $6000 risk with Scott _Walmsley,_ fl‘he .deul_(1§d n9: go t_k_1_rough. The authorities also claim that on Wednes- daylast Noel. sr., enquired of u policeman the hours when the men on duty are relieved. The relief hour is about 4 o’clock. The fire was discovered at 3.45. Do not. be afraid to Hear 3 bitby cry I It is not. a mere joke to say that. crying develops the lungs and the lungs capa- city. Nu process of ”hardening" a child is logical which consists in submitting it. to exposure or fatigue. lls energies are inurlly devoted [0 the gruwing pro- cws, and it will indulge naturally in all thccxercises necessary toils develop- inent. The pains of chiLEreu are often better relieved by external heat Lhanby the use 01' dl'llgs, and in the absvm't' of :L dcclnr this remedy should invariably be tried first. TORONTO, April 23,â€"Herbert Noel. 242 Victoria-street,was arrested Sunday morning at 11 O’clorl: by Sergeantâ€"Detective Reborn on in. ('hargv of arson. Her' ~ .-.~ Noel is the son of John J. Noe]. rODl'w :- of the Globe Clothing Hall, 145 ing-.-. 1- ct} ensu. Sunday mornm-g at 3.35 two men passing the Globe clothing store detected the smell of smoke. They informed P. C. Snyder, who rang the fire alarm. The fire. which was in the basement of the "Globe” building, was soon extinguished by the chemical engine from the Bay-street hall before any damage was done. When Detective Reburn heard these par- ticulars he visited 342 Victoria-street, and requested Herbert Noel and his mother (wife of J. J. Noel) to walk down to the store. The result of the visit. was that. Her- bert was locked up. A young child should invariably be clad from its neck to its hands and feet with a covering of wool, which in sum- mer may be as thin as possible. Bare legs or arms are not conducive to health. Style. in the case of children at least, should be thrown to the winds, unless it be a. healthful style. Pure air is as necessary, and constant motion is as natural, to young children as to {risking lambs. Plenty of sleep is indiSpensnble. Yuurcinldren require bathing once in the twenty-four hours in warm, not; hut, water. This keeps the functiuns of the skin in an active commiun bv \\ hich me ms much of the Wash: matter "encmtcdin the “buildingpwwss is thnm n 011’. livmomber that chiLlrvn are often- er ovm'fed than underfod, and LhuLu baby sometimes cries when It is not hun- "TV. 5 . "11mm: mo pelt‘ossiun,” with quiet. huutmn. he replied, ' The last flre inquest in Toronto was held by Dr. Johnson about 12 years ago. TRIED TO BURN THE STORE. SIX ATTEMPIS 1'0 FIBEA TORON- 10 BUSINESS HOUSE. The most rapid development takes place in infancy, and it demands almost the entire physxcal energy of the system. The infant is as poorly fitted to cope with disease as he is to bear pnvation, fatigue, exposure, or prolonged fasting. The lack of care, and misdirected care, vulgarly called “cuddling," are respon- sible for a large share of the sickness and death among infants. Lack of care occurs mostly among the very poor. Cuddling is a fault of the well-to-do. A COXEY'S ARMY Son of the Proprietor Arrested on In Charge of Being the Incendiary __ Kerosene- Soaked Chipa, Rage and Paperâ€"An Inquest To Be Opened by Coroner John-on. Simply “aiming. Plant. Early. J- ln‘ietm‘. First-class horses for hire at moderate ‘utcs. Outfits for pleasure. parties :l specialty. Handsome single and puuble sleighs. Lindsay, Jan. 9th, 1893.-â€"-1y. On Sunday morning, March 4th. at the comer of Victorimave. and Wellington- st., :1 buffalo robe. Owner can have same by calling at the police station, proving property and paying for this advertise- ment. ..“ i11w Paiwriux); and Kalsoniiniiig.r done up in «mud style and 011 the shortest 11utice just give him :1. call. P1 lees right Resi- dence :11. Russell and Cunbridgc- sts. I'll?) CITY LIVERY, E. Fee, Pro- nrietOl‘. First-class horses for hire Spring willsmm be here again. You will want your house cleaning: dune. Dun't fnrgct A. Moore is still in the business. If you want to get your Palm- All sizesâ€"With and Without ovensâ€"for ’alis a: Parlors. specially built to meet the requirements Small or large houses. Perfect Self Feeders. Gre fuel savers. cumulus in L0: HOW appropriate the names “Radiant Home!" we11,father,"h â€"“ Happy Thought!” Away 1n the Lead ‘iglpatience, ..h ON THE WARPATH AGAIN to lay in a stock. The. slaughter Will commence 0; has decided to retire from the grocery busmml on the first of May next, and in order to deal out his stock of finely selected groceries, 11‘ will sell at cost. Householders should tall advantage of this ‘ RADIANT HOME HAPPY THOUGHT GRAND GROGERIES MUST (:0 This sale is rendered imperative in order to make more me; for my rapidly increasing wine and liquor business 111 ic1_ will be conducted 1n the same premises and to \\ h1g1 after the First ot May, I will d€\ ote mv entire time and attention. HQW COSY 10-0 O. OUND. MONDAY, APRIL 16TH. ADAM DORAN Bargam Sal/e A RTH UR MUURE, On a. cold autumn or Winter night :. sit around the glowing fire of Painter COAL STOVES MAY COME AN STOVES MAY GO , ‘ BUT THEY GO ON 120.2315 29 KENT STREET. LINDSE “hereas H mm has far < zitm advertised for sale 11w ~.:-.'.1:»-'-\’ propert3. containingr 1013 was less ,comprisiug south halt «1 half of Lot 6, in the 6th {\ ‘ and the north half of tln- .\- ‘ Lot 6. in the 81:11 Can. vi ' the south-west lart of L I T. COIL, Emily. I hereb3 Iu! Mu -~ 1. 2‘ or persons buying or n-‘n 1‘, 3m lands. NOTICE. MONEY T0 L0 AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES INTEREST PAYABLE AN. YEA Terms to suit borrower' McINTYRE STEWA Barristers, etc. Lin‘ DORA: 14. Kent Street, Linda-a? POWERS \‘s. FEEDER NEIL POWERS D 1C \\ o mgabom, you and sHflTiet was en! Ilsaid of you q El; 1161' go 1 an; Napon proceeded Fhree months 19. [Fred were in It 3635 Mansion 0 i112 jIISt returne 1e friends in Eng]: K$311, father,” he‘ Wouldn’t it work? PPOinted tone. [fit me tell the Mr. Burgess fixed ‘Now you sit dour: 1.:bout it. ‘Wait till I brace mist the shock," e lseh deep down it ile, laying his 11 [1’5 shoulder, “I M: scheme; and ‘ ught with mu 'here did you ,2 5d banteringly: " ‘50, my son, I at here at home." “The best one OI «You mean H311 Fred’s {we grew .Weu pop.” be ”1’; know exactly‘ ’ 'hBt I think] “Out With it In that, “between I itch for any won “I don’t want ya 55 0:16,” ventured m. Burgess bow father indie he isn’t- going if” he asked. “N0, not: that; shc dmake the race. tirely for the put: “0 b0,” laughed king a shy at th‘ ‘No pop,” protest say tnat only I’m .Ir. Burgess beca d was silent for 2 ‘Frederick, my b: 5"” «How about th‘ .hthcr one da] “Which girl?” are; buliyou can Ready to m he did not 3] {or a. wife adship and c the whiff?“ "he smile Kai.” Sfiid (D QDCO‘ the w‘ C313, Eh