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remg 10th- blic schools. nstrument to rrse in Busi- ?|~-graphy or r. Address tdvrt. Head rsinebs Col- *RKS wes, and $1.00 Innation of unmred, and pica} way to I be sent for P300. Advice ’0 Jic perform- )l'l Hm- stiflhess use weakness H‘pcr accent press-ion m} fingering :dsay, Ont. $6 753. 267 ,_ $608.03) «$858,050 434. 140.944 $5“):ng nto Being Day "91- 23rd 1911 I855 mmty Trmm‘ 10.35 Patented 10.35 Pam 10.38 Pam 10.38 Painted ty of Victm y of Victora._ ill Proceed to .5 Tuesday th. 'E'I‘I'S 10.35 17.70 26.02 19.67 9.90 Not I?“ lONS Total 9.46 Not of Patented Patented Patented Our Store is the home of the Ram Gold Seamless Wedding Ring. This ring is free from a?! ansightlyjoints and solder i114. being stampedout of a Sulid block of gold. We [use no other than the seamless ring. Buy yours where you have a large stock and all the latest widths and shapes to choose mm. This is at “Prism Brand’ Wedding ~Rings I William St. North I [Next Post Building, ’ Linday‘ Read Mixed Paint McLennan Co. {AM a Ex “WW-mum:sunw ”w. tux- __ the same way. No Stone cm compare w it 11 White Bronze Marriage Li A!) make-s of Guns repaired, Stocks made fur Guns. Skates S‘harpened zmd He mired, Saws Gummed and Sz-H. orse Clippers Sharpened equal to new, Looks Fitted with Keys. CI‘Pam Separators Repaired, Gvneml Machine Repairs at Durability. Artistic Meets of L'fl'ltY Everlasting Memorials Arthur Graham, GUN REPAIRING Geo. W. She phard’s (Affllflzted with Dominion Correspondence School A. H. SPOTTON - Praid Fall Term SaptA HOME STUD Y COURSES LindeHSine§s College COALâ€" Best Scranton $7.00 cash with order. Car of Windsor salt just arrived. Highest prices for AIsike and Redclover, grade one. Terms Cash. An early set- tlement of overdue accounts solicited. in attendance over thgt of last year proves the grnwmg popu- larity nf our school. \Vhat we have-dune fur others we can do for ynn. in edmatim: always pays the best. interest. For years we have given hundreds a foothold in the commercial world. An in- 6163*? (if 119 0/0 1 Five Rose Flour" Royal Household. Purity .............. Quaker ............. Harvesz Queen . .. Big Diamond ....... Thistle down ...... Ivory“ . .... . .... White Wonder... . Rolled oats, 90 lbs :‘ LEETWOOD P.O. AN INVESTMENT “so" :ONT‘RULVQ roaon‘rd Flour and Coal JOS.‘T. BEA'ITY THURSDAY, JAN. 35, 1912. opt-canto... oooooonoooca ao-o-o-a noooooounoouuoo o... Ocotuo-ul'ooo Slate, sandstone, brownsuone and marble have all roved faflmres. ranine i» going “I find a. White Bronze Monu- ment in Simpson. l‘avlor County. W. Va... 11118.15 :is over thirty years old and as nice and perfectasthe day it was set”. C. B. Nay, Fail-- mount, W. ‘Va. 1 .90... 0.0... ...2.75 auditors’ report was submitted. The electric commission also met. through the week appoint'ng Mr. J or. Conway. the oldest member of schedule games So for Rev._ Smith leads with 5 wins and one loss, Dr Fallis doing the trick on Friday \evening. One rink of curlers leave Monday to play the Scotchmen at Peterboro. At a meeting of take members of Knox Presbyterian church Thursday evening their anniversary date - was set for Sunday, March 17. The es- ual tea will be held on the Monday evening following. theboariaschairman. Thequeao tionoropentinstheplantm '* uwmmmm Maciwaktor'mrym ”.30wis‘h'nitu In.“ willbobroughtbd‘oro‘thopooplond ulnar .mtuu-nnu-eot thouwdcdrhxmtoiimmaw, V 2.75 2.75 The school board met on Wednes- day evening and organized. appoint- BOBCAYGEON. ‘ Bobcaygeon, Jan. 22.â€"-Mr. Jas. N. *Hill has disposed of his livery busi- ness to Mr. Richard J unkin. Mr. Junkin took possession on Tues- day. The tankard rinks skipped by E. J. Broad and W. A. Daviswent to Lindsay Tuesday to play in the primaries and met defeat at the hands of Peterboro. Mr. Broad was down 13 and Davis up 4, making 9 down all round. News Item? From “Little Bob” Village Tr; 'RSDAY, 'FEB. 10-.â€"â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer. Sale 0! term stock and implements the property of Angus Murray, Lot. 7, Con. 11, Mariposa. .Sale at 1 o’clock p.m. TUESDAY, (FEB. 6'.-By Geo. J ack- son, auctioneer. Sale of farm stock and implements, the propâ€" erty at J.. J.. Porter, lot 7, con. 14, Manvers. Sale at 1 o’clock FARM 'FOR SALE OR TO RENT ' Railway ‘telegraph operators ane badly wanted by the various rail- 'way systems in Canada, Mr. Paton principal of the Lindsay school has applications almost daily. Young <men wishing to advance in this life should 'take the course and be at work in early spring. Mr. Paton places all graduates. A common school education or better is all that is required. Fees reasonable. OPERATORS WANTED. of Kirkfield, 60 acres cultivated, balance pasture. Brick house, barn 50 x 30 -on stone foundation, shed 60 x 34, watered by two wells. This farm is in a. good state of eul- tiva'tion. Possession March 1, or yea-r laxter. Apply to owner, John Monroe, Kirkfield, Ont. 11711!!! FOR SALEâ€"LOT 11, CON. :1, Fenelon ‘Township. 150 acres. '50 acres cleared, balance swamp. 'Good frame house, frame barn and orchard. For further particulars, Apply 'to ‘Walter Robinson, Cm bray ’P.0. One feather renovating machine in vflhe best condition. This is a com- plete machine (or renovating feath- ers and offers substantial returns for any industrious individual. Apply I. E. Weldon. {Lot 43, is. P. R. Eldon, contain- ing 85 acres adjoining the Village {FOR TSMDE. FOR SALE -â€" LOT 10. CON. 11. 40 m “sorting the village of Glenn-m. being the property or the ht: Donald Sm. For further pu'flcuhrs apply to Mrs. Donald INRESERVED CREDIT AUSTION SALE OF FARM STOCK and implements, at 10179, con.' 12. Emily. on Friday, Jan. 12, 1912, at one o’clock. the property of Mr. 11103. Hou'lihan. Elias Bowes, Bowes, auctioneer- SHORTHORN 2»qu FOR SALE.â€" g‘wgme mt qt Mu - “4 roaba, «RESERVED CREDIT SALE OF plum-bred stock, etc., consisting of 11 paresbred Dm‘ham cattle and 17 grade cattle, at ’10t 21, con. 7, Maniposa, on Wednesday, Jan. 21, at one o'clock, the property of Mrs. J as. Webster, George J ack‘ son, auctioneer. STRAYED.â€"-FROM THE PREMISES of the undersigned, lot 16, con. 6, Penelon. some time in August, two sheep and three lambs. The sheep were marked on both ears with niches. The lambs had no marking. Anyone . knowing the whereabouts of the above will please communicate with John Moore. Powles’ Corners. LOST.â€"â€"ON WINTER FAIR DAY, Dec. 19, two five dollar bills and a one dollar bill. FOUND.:â€"-On 4TH CON. IABA, BE- twoen the village of Brechin and the town line, on Dec. 25. a. pocket book containing sum 0! money. Owner may have same by giving satisfactory proof of ownership. Albert McPeak, Dalrymple P. 0. an individual whence. than. :- Us ' ‘--:. was, an: m to L5 mouths m -b‘“. ~-. an I). J. Oa‘ JP- boIl. Fairfiew In...” ~.~..;‘d\ Ila, Ont . an “Strathallans”. No ham:- 1»: eupheeenjnmyonestable. Gon- r. Glam-m. P.o. into the room with a high action or his paws. dainty and proud. like a horse that knows he's on show. and his tiny head was cocked on one side as if he were asking us to meme ad- mire him and be his friends. I named that the little fellow be- to go out early, “while it was cool" (we should all have been lying about with wet handkerchiefs on our tore heads at home. and there would have been special prayers in church it it had ever been what New Yorkers seem to think cool), the butler came in leading by a leash a perfect angel of a dog. a little French but], with skin satiny as a ripe chestnut. and eyes Like rosettes of brown velvet. with diamonds shin- ing through them. He had on ‘a spiky silver collar. fringed on each edge with White mamma- 9'"! he Mme trotting In another instant he was in my lap. But when 1 “heard that ‘Coney 'Island was like .a 'kind of glorified Marmte (which 'r‘ve never been to. but vomy heard about). with switchbacks and fill sorts of shows. I said that mother , would consider it a chapter ‘in the 'Hb- hem! education or a respectable British tourist. and it was decided that we should (line there. Mrs. Ess Kay ‘had to do a 'lot of things before she could go on to Newport. ‘so we were to shop a" the morning. much at Sherry's. rest in the afternoon and spend the evening at Caney Tstand. Next day we were to go to West Paint. where Mr. Parker is stationed. and stay there a.“ night for a cadet ball. Just as we had got this pregame settled. and were making up our minds :H “Oh. my dear boy!" exclaimed “Mrs. ESS Kay. “Not for anything. The duchcss would ”have a “Iiâ€"'1 mean. she would be horrified.” ( thought for a minute. and then I said that perhaps we weren't as hard to convtnceas American girls. 'Ivdon't know Whether this was a proper an- swer -or not. but. anyway. Mr. Parker hughed. and 'then began 'toiplan what are should do for the «day. “Say. let’s run by 'over 'to -Coney Island.” 'be said. ‘hoth. I was so surprised to receive such lovely flowers. ” ) “Our American buds are surprised when they don't get them. They would think it ‘a cold day when they didn‘t have :3 slight morning 'haul of flowersâ€" must 'be out ‘of season ones or they’re no useâ€"new novels or candy. What do men over on your side of 'the wa- ter '60 to confine you .giris that 'they think you‘re as 'beautiful as you really said. “:I thought the gardening were from Mr. Dot-ems. How kind-or you I was Just going to defend infome- flon (British) at the expense -o‘f imagi- nation (American). when I remembered :1th the “any dude"~â€"wb1ch sounds rather like something you might “buy at the storesâ€"had sent me up an em:- mous bouquet of violets as big :as :a breakfast plate. and that I’d forgotten to thank mm. 1 did so at once, but It seemed that I had blundered. “Violets?" "he echoed. “Must have pen. 352mg other fellow. I sent you “Still. you must have said something to the man.” remarked Mrs. Ess Kay. “I only said “No. butâ€"or ‘Yes. but’ ”â€" I ~insisted. “Truly and truly nothing else. And oh. there was a Bat. too. who tried to talk to me.” “Great Scott. the Evening Bat!" chortled Mr. Parker. “Look out for something rich tonight.” “Can't he be stopped?” ! asked. « “Might as well‘try to stop Niagara with a tin can. The less you said the more tile Bat will say. But it doesn’t matter. Nobody’ll cane. Reporters are paid by the yard for imagination: in- formation’s gone out. though {'60 hear you use it still on yam-side.” I “that’s all about you, I see,” Sally i finished up. “The rest is about Cousin Katherine and me. It says we’vecome hackwithatouchotthePlccadmyac- ”Landltctitlcheemynoeeandthe way Cousin Katherine puts on her hat. It describes an: house all wrong and may: the Newport cottage ‘knocks lpots' out of Mrs. Vin der Wlndt’s cot- tage. It also mentions Cousin Potter. and calls him oneotourarmy dudes} But we don't mind, and you mustn’t. Everybody reads the Flashlight for the sake of the shocks, but nobody be- lieves it: flashes." I Acrbss the: Wager. hachn.m knew that It seemed cruel to Interrup» them, especially as I mlghtn’t buy thx mud. in the end. However, I dk' mm to speak. in quite a humble vole; bynndby. bathearlcouldn't W 3 word uptn I‘d reputed everything twlca. “A m: on feeling of independence in stroliina about unchaperoned in a shop as big as a village in a stange foreign cm'. I really did need a sunshade to so with a blue dress of mine, because my only light one (if I don’t count rather a. common white thinnh pink lsaw some beauties. and I wanted to ask the price. but the attendants-swim werv. girls with lovely figure- and their hair done'in exactly the meme lop oven their “renewsâ€"were I0 interested [I 1 talking about-a young mu they‘d" When you want everything you see but nren ’t sure which things you want enough to buy and how many you can aflord. it's less confusing to prowl alone. Besides. there was an exciting She had to buy handkerchiefs to be gin with. for most of hers had dlsap neared in the wash at foreign hotels: and Sally wanted veiling. Those Were not interesting to me. because they are necessary. and necessaries. like your daily bread and such things. are so dull. I said that I would just wander about a little. as they thought they would be some time. and we made an appointment to meet in half an hour at what they called the notion counter. l hadn’t an idea what It was. and didn‘t like to ask because I had asked so many questions already, but I knew‘ that I could get some one to take me there when the half hour was up. The petflcoats and stocking pend belts and iace things and paranoia and especially blouses, were so perfectly thrilling that my heart began to beat quite fast at sight or them. I felt as if I must have some immediately. and when Mrs. Ess Kay said that this was “quite a cheap store." i said to myself that i would do something more in. teresting than ,watch her shopping. i'm rather hazy about dollars. still but when i heard that. i felt utyseli :10 red. i knew well enough that the giverâ€"who wasn't Adamâ€"was ver: far from being a rich man. and I couldn’t bear to think that he had per haps squandered some hard earned savings on buying such an «xt'ram gnnt present for me. llut the more i thought of itâ€"whieh i did all the we: down to the shopsâ€"the more i though: it impossible that a null) who hazi been obliged to cross the Atlantlt- in the steerage would even have u hun dred pounds in the world. Snmobod,‘ had perhaps given him the dog from a good kennel. when it was a wee pup- py. .i said to myself. but this. though it eased my mind in one way. made the gift seem all the more pathetieâ€" l that that poor. handsome Jim Brett should part with something he must have loved (for who could have Vivace ‘ and not love him?) to please me. i ‘ should have liked to write a note to the Manhattan club. where he had told me he was employed. to thank hun. But he 'had sent the present anony- mously. and I felt somehow as if he hadn‘t meant or wished me to no knowledge it. While i was wondering what i should do. the brongham stopped be- fore a shop even larger than Hatred”: or the Army and Navy stores. There were lovely things in the windows. thugs that looked like American wo- men and not like English or even French ones. though I couldn’t define the difference if i were ordered to with a revolver at my head. Vivace went out with us In the eiec trio carriage. and even Mrs. Ess Kay ‘had to admire him as he sat straight up in my lap. like a bronze statue oi ‘a dog. “He’s a thoroughbred. any how." she remarked. “He can't have cost a penny less than $500. so who ever the anonymous giver is. he must be a rich man." .l was suddenly so happy with my surprise present that I forgave Amer!- cu for having Imaginative reporters and wasn't homesick for the pony or for Berengaria and her puppies or any-- "'J feel somehow that we shall never find ‘out;" I said. and I hugged Vivace so hard. without meaning to. that he -gnve.n tiny grunt. But he didn't mind :11 blt-nnd licked my hand with a tongue that was like a sweet little sample or pink .plush. “Of course, you shall keep the dog. 11 you want to." said Mrs. Ess Kay. “unless we and out that he's been sent by some one undesirable. and then of course the duchess would eXpect me to see that you gave him back." “11' Mrs. Stuyvesant-Knox makes me do that. I shall have to go with him- and stop with him. too." said I. And I almost hated Mr. Parker for a min- ute in spite of the walking stick roses and the snowstorm of gardenlaa up- stairs. “Check of Down." remarked Mr. Parker. “He‘s a Joaher from way back. How does he know Lady Betty likes dogs? I should send the little bmomW ._ I thought of mother man she hadn’t wanted to let nefinow. but I rubbed my chin on Vince’s car, which felt Ilka a wall llower.‘and kept quiet. asked nu. ma Ku. and I could use byhereyeothatohewu very curious. I had Just answered. “I don’t know 2mm Adam.” when some words of my own jumped into my head. I could heu- myaelt saying. “I must first find the dog.” and then l‘knew that the giver of Vince wun‘t Adam. But luckily I hadn't thought before I spoke. aoltwasnohnrm toletitrcstat tint. and I just at and payed with my new toy while Mrs. Es: Kay and her brother Jabbered about him excitedly. ‘ “It must be Tom Doremus," said am, ‘ “He's the only man I let you know well enough on board to take such a um." wotdsbuldel:"l'bodozhnowtound. Hishamehflm' out “all right" wizvn she spoke to Illuminate smdtup with m If his chance-":- dld It. \ Mutantfienimummm «be, we must hithlv shin dear child intotbomywefloof inemwdl was, and I'm jut yc-nrninx for some When we had been for about an hour and a half 1n thu- Mg shop. we’d finished all we had 1+ «id-there and must motor to madm- farther up. be tone meeting Mr. Fax-2.. r. who was to give as lunch at a place celled Sher- ry‘s. 1t ‘1 o’clock. 0n the way. Billy su‘n'ehlnmA'merica, 1: Sally hadn't warned me. I suppose It's quite easy to remember Just 400 faces, as you're sure there will never be any more. even 1! they have children. because they're being cut dbwn Instead of go- lng up In nu Over. Now. mother and Aunt Sophy are rather like that. It's almost ton-flue when they say “Who Is she?" But I shogldn‘t have expected it to he th" “I can tell. because I don’t know their faces.” said Mrs. Ens Kay deem- edly. In a tone that gave 4, capltnl let- ter to her last word. and yet intimated that the; poor. unknown (by her) things couldn't possibly be worth a glance. In. B- Kay ave the direction to Indeed. I thought some of them looked nicer. but I've been much too well brought up to make finch nemarkn as that. “How can you tell?" I asked. “They look just as nice as we do.” with Mrs. Es: Kay and Sally. but when I admired them. and the sweet blouses they wore and the way they carried their shoulders and hips. Mrs 83s Kay snlfled and said there was nobody in New York nowâ€"nobody at Alinwho was worth lookin; at and ”wouldn't be till October, except those who were just in the city for a day or two of shopping. like us. When i suggested that these charming beings in white mnsllns and summer silks might be here in that way. she did not think it at all probable. There were a great many pretty peo- ple buying things at It. and in most or the other department: where I went As soon as I saw the notion counter i knew why they had named it that. only it would be still more expressive if It were called the imagination coun- ter. it was lovely. and looked like thousands of little Christmas presents ”fad out ,‘(or every one. After all the tmuhle she had taken. i felt dreadfully not to buy anything of her. but the sunshades were too or pensive. though she said they were marked down. i took a Japanese fan instead. which pops out at you like u .lack-ln-the-box from a fat ted stick and even that was $1.25 when i thought it would he slxpence. 0n the way to meet Mrs. Eu Kay and Sally at the notion counter. l inquired tut- price of a good many other superla tire iy beautiful things. but they were all superlatively high as well. and by tlw time a very dashing youn man. win. said he was a “doc lker." hml steered me to the notions. i felt as it I were the only cheap thing in the whole shop. To be sure. there were ‘ some embroidered collars and Ameri can has headed hatplns and flowered musiin wrappers which I could hun- had without mining myself if I had wanted them. But I didn‘t. and what l should like to know is. what does it , girl do. if she‘s poor and has to live in ‘ New York? Mrs. Ess Kay had said 4 the shop was a cheap shop. so there I must be others where even the flow o-red wrappers and collars and hntplus :me more. And. besides. a girl couldn't :0 through life dressed entirely in such things. However. judging from the girls I have seen so far. they are all very rich. except the lower classes and of course it’s much simpler to do without things if you can just be pom and give up to it comfortably withmn thinking of appearances. like us lt- mmcd cruel :0 Wm: chem started 72y us.» I? 13' Americans wh. have an accent. but It seems that m great many people In the States disllk. the way we talk very much and con raider it extremely aflected. get mixed up In her answer; to me once or twice.‘ She and it was very anneal: to understand English people on account of their not opening their mouths much when they' spoke. and their accent being so strong. I (cum! this odd. because we always feel as If. However. my glrl hardly paid any atte’ntlon to them at all. except Just to friends were going on with their con- veraaflon nod ceiling such exam things about the young man that she must have been dying to listen. quite friendly. for aherwu a my chum: girl and «mum hear me any m fol: interrupting. though he! That one‘l ,ten donuts and forty-lune cgntx. 1nd this Is eight dollar: eighty- He we were busy doing the dob Inn Into pound: and shilling: we got you man one «than: mwh’ahc and then. “Excuse me. It's your En:- lEh accent I dMn‘t quite cum): at am. haying begu FREE T0 “PU-MY SISTER works and other things. They were surprised when I didn’t want to. but lira. Eh: Kny said In that case Potter would entertain me whlle they rested. I told her it wusn‘t necessary. but Pot- ter wanted me to bet my sweet life that It was Just the one proposition on firth for him. so he and Vivace and l at In the fountain court while Mrs Eh: Kay and Sally went upstairs. Potter was suddenly a changed man u soon as he and I were alone to (other. becomlng exactly what he had been yesterday when I first ran down stairs and he Introduced himself. He fldn’t chat! me about my com) '17 ll: make fun of on. gux'crumcm a- hlnt that American men were the got home. Mn. ks Kay and Sally took it quite as a matter of course that {u would He down befone going to It mm~occunvt'to Vic or use to lie down in the afternoon. though she tries to sleep a little sometimes if she's going to a ball. But when we l The blg room really was rather like a wood. so the slmlle Isn't farfetched -an open space in a wood. ringed around with tall trees bending their branches low over a still pool. The soothing brown or the walnscoted walls gave the tree trunk eirect: the great hanging baskets of ferns and moss that swung from the ceiling were the tree branches, and the many round, snow white tables with green velvet chairs grouped closely around them on the polished floor were the water lilies ‘ with green pads floating on the sur- face of the pond. Nearly everything we had for lunch was in a more or less advanced state of frounness, from the bouillon. ever notaralongtothetcesin theshape or diluent colored fruits. toward the end. ' Nevertheless. all of us. except Petal: drank iced water instead of wine whenever we stopped eating for an hunt or couldn't thlnk of any- thingpartieulartosay.andthemore we had the more we seemed to want. Thenwuakindotlcedwatercum It began to be less perky when we were all settled at a. table in a perfect- ly charmlng restaurant. the most rest- ful place to eat in that I ever saw. I can't imagine even a fiend being ill tempered ln lt for long, and lt was de‘ llclously cool. as If we had come into a shadowy green wood after the blazing. bluesy glare of the streets. “Confound their politics. frustrate their knavinh tricks." but naturally bless everything in which we are con- cerned. as we are certain to be above reproach. I‘m afraid that‘s quite of a piece with the calm confidence we have in our own superiority. although I dare say I should never have realized it if it weren’t for Mr. Potter Parker and his perky nose. When we got to Sherry'n. Potter was uniting for us and looking cm. i think persons with turned up noses show 0 rosaness mote entail) than the other kind. and i'ntter had the expres’ sion in his eyes that \‘k- has when her shoes are tight and mother is in a trying mood at the same time. i shouldn’t be surprised if he has n hor- rid temper. although he thinks of so Many funny things And though he is so uive to me. he can‘t help saying things sometiuwn which show that he hm: n prejudice against England. That «ems extraordinary. and shows one how conceited we English really are. for one is quite accustomed to the Idea that there may be people who don't care for Aluel‘it-alm. but it is odd that Americans may not like no. i suppose it's on at par with the sentiments in our national anthem. which when one comes to analyze them don't exactly sum-st a sense or give and takeâ€"or. for that matter. a xenee of humor. The next shop' was even more won deri’nl than the first and would have been a great deal more nolemn and dig nifled and even conventional it tho same kind of wooden balls hadn't gone tearing round like mad squirrels in wire cases over the counters with poo nie‘n money shut up inside them. There were very young youths sitting in mi: pulpit thing's. who mught the balls on the fly in a sportlnx way and did sumo thing to them. but I never could sec what. and afterward son! them back with the mnmck bills inside turned miraculously Into silver and pretty min lilture pennies. I had elven thought that a banana made you feel mom a If you had eat- en a large. elaborate dinner than any other one thing poslbly could. but I found that an ice cream soda is even more so. and It was lucky for no that we had another hour's shopping to do (Mrs. Eu Kay made It an hour and a' half becunse Potter is only her broth en before luncheon . "-Then were no'men In the shop. only menandsoprettythatyon wonder- ,odlftheuwerennofleepoetednp over the (loot forbidding plnln ladies to enter. Two or three had yellow hair. yellower than mine. and Mrs. Eh Kay and they were non-eases. who al- ways come back to New York in sum- mer to wait for things to turn up. Just as chickens come home to roost. and that they were supposed to be resting ”Wytmm. R FREE TO YOU AND EVERY SISTER SUP. “RING FROM VIOISN'S MLMENTS. 1 un a woman. . I know woman‘s axles-lugs. I lxgve found the cure. I mn mail. fro. of any chntgt, myboue treac- ncgt with fun instructions to any sufl'cn-r from gqm's ailments. I wangto tejl .u womcg about COULD hardly have say» posed that there were as many people in the whole world not together as at Coney Island. and most of them were in pairs. like the animals on their way to the ark. They all 501‘de tn be engaged to each other and delighted with each other’s society. or else married and dreadfully tired of It. Or else they trouble. m buying nation The Wards. [ tion of the temper or something I.» ‘ thatâ€"but 1 don‘t need to talk of such things to you. Nobody who got a pd. package like Lady Betty Bulkelq would part with it while he had a bd- ton left on his coat." “I don't see what buttons m have to do with it." I said. but as 1 had always been sent out or the room. at home directly any one hem em to mention divorce. I thought I had better go upstairs and dress for dinner at Coney Island. Mr. Parker Dogma me not. but I would. and Vivace barked as if he were under the in- preaslon that he was a watchdog. no thanks to him I got away without I act in the fountain court. ' ' ity of Eng an'ections or fatty degenen- yes with the peaches and peers. Next day they got married. and he brought her back east for a wedding trip." “What did they do about the hanns?" “Oh. Americans in re done away with banns since the iievoiution. i guess. When we i'eiiows (all in love we're in a hurry." “may In haste. repent at lemme.” I quoted prlmly. “We don‘t repent. We just get a di. vorce. It saves worry. lncompntihn. “I guess it depends more on the man in your climate. doesn't it?" asked Pot- ter. “But over here It's sometime a. question of hours for both sides. Why... a chum of mine went out to San Fran- clnco on business which was going a keep him Just one day. He met a girl at dinner. fell in love with her will). she was eating her soup and told her so before dessert came along. She vnciiiated over the ice cream. but said I told him I didn't know anything ‘nbout that. as I wasn't out. but I «up posed it depended on the kind of girl “How long does It take an English girl to get fond of a man?” said he. “l shan't have time." I said' “rhere'll be too much for mo to think about. and then I shall be going home.” Pom:- ls different. and Instead of at audience you want a kind or perpetui- chaperon. not a Brlareus creature wltlv lots of hands to applaud. It is sllly. I know. to blush and 819 per. but l couldn‘t think of anythlq< else to do. Potter was so alarmlng. and I wouldn’t allow him to tell my for tune by my hand. for lt was much to: hot. Even If It hadn't been I shouldn’t have wanted my hand held. for I do hate belng touched by any one I'm not fond of. When I told him that he said It was very simple. What I had to do was to get food of hlm. and then it, would be all right But I like Mr. Dobemns‘ kind ofmr tattoo almost better than Mr. Parker's Kr. Doremus makes you feel as if you. weae a beautiful young heroine in a PM. and you are almost sorry then. 13110 audience to applaud the dim things he says and the smart answer!» he Inspires you to think of Just as II' he were giving you a cue. chance. beau-e. as We said. It m her turn first. and the out: young man.- not a relation. that I ever talked with alone wu the curate. who would ad- aoon have tried to flirt w1th a bishop out and able to flirt. but I never had a! (bio-tuna.) '(‘fiapter