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somewnar. awxwzu my “I have brought!“ these msStDanisI Itoldyofidth it; mandiau gm. no matter what you are, sit nere’ana insult my young mistress. If you can- not see you are an unwelcome convie in this room, you must be asked to relieve us of your presence and get out of it! We cannot in this storm ask you a“to leave the house, but there is one large room you can have; it is to the right of the passage as you come in, with a stove in it. You will be good enough to re- main in it while you have to stop here. You are evidently not accustomed to dare to enter this room again. Ya no this saucepan of water on the fire! It will boil in a few seconds. It re- main there, and I swear by the Virgin over your face Iwill throw t if you as much as show your nose round the corner of that door. These gentlemen who are with you may oeeu- donally come in it they want toâ€"but youâ€"git!” And she literally brought her teeth together with a snap as she pronounced these words and pointed to the door. “You dammed she cut!” exclaimed Jamie, sorely amazed and taken aback. It was nhnd break. J mmnettn snatched up u billet of Wood from n me along- side the stove (the Indian blood was showing now in addition to We Hallie), and in another second he \ unld most assuredly have stopped it in “16 project- ed career with his head had not he ducked that tnrnipliko growth with n -‘ - ‘ ‘ 11‘. “-u'] “KIWI-3‘0 yum-v v... ,,,,, amurtness that di‘d hizii credit and made a bolt for the door. Once in the little passage _he found the other room, 1 LL- .«._A.-b no» urn-v x-w«~_vuv where Dick Townley and the scout at once set to work to make a good fire in the stove. It mm 2} large, comfortable IIUU nuvvv- -v V." U , room, with a bed in a recessâ€"indeed, it was Gabriel St. Denis’ own room, and was as Quaintlv furnished as the kitchen. Only on a species of stand stood the mounted head of that now, alas! extinct monarch of the prairie, the great American bison. It was a truly d specimen; there was an air of might and majesty in that picturesque, shaggy, fierce front. Jamie took a seat moodily near the stove and awaited an opportunity of venting his superfluous spleen on the private or the scout. In the meantime the sergeant had gone back into the kitchen and shut the door gently behind him. He held his , 5| â€"_._-.. ..A file: Edam they but have seen such He looked at that sweet, lair tune. in which the light of truth shone, and he, who had in an erratic, surging career seenelleortsendoondltionsot women. he who had experienced many strange phases at ' lite, felt his hearts go out to this girl with a great pity, whioh'wes only accentuated by a sense of his own helplessness to aid her. . There was a significant pause, only broken by the slight choking noise 0! the iron as ittraveledove: thesnowy cufl endtheswethedboard. ThenoId Jeannette, who knew and _ looked with a fumble eyenpon the sergeant, be- ing somewhat mollified by the humble and deferenfial tone he .adopted, opened a door at the far end at the room and uvvâ€" O._ V hat in his handsâ€"Jamie had never re- moved hisâ€"and as he stood before the two women there was a look of unmis- takable pain and humiliation upon his Aâ€"vv. The girl had gone back to the dress- er and had mechanically taken up her iron, but somehow she did not seem as if she cared to meet the eyes of the ser- t. And now the latter spoke. “I cannot tell you how ashamed and sorry I am, ” he began apologetically in rather an unsteady voice, “at the an- noyance you have been subjected to. The fact of the matter is, the inspector is hardly himself today. He was subject- ed to some slight annoyance before we came here. ” And now the girl stopped her ironing and looked full upon the f . of the dark, handsome featured troo . Why should he lie for such a brute? “Does your force produce many such specimens?’ ’ she inquired, with all traces of her former annoyance gone, but with a touch of. irony in her voice. “Only one or two, thank goodness, but they do all the mischief,” was the reply. “It is not an edifying subject to talk about such men or how they come to get commissions in the force. There ,,,_ _L- :A LL.“â€" W our vvâ€"____V, V are, however, many oflicers who, if they had heard the inspector talk as he did a. few minutes ago, would have knocked him down; Iamcertain of that. It may be presumption on my part, but I say this for the sake of many of his brother ofioers whom I admire and respect as men and gentlemen. Anyhow, on be- half of my comrades of the rank and merhould liketoaxpressmysenseof shame and indignation at the insult which you Were subjected to. It is very A, ALâ€" ..._-‘. mm mm. but yonhnve onlyto ”thew £036, and I can take itupon Dyna}: tom-amiss that we shall quit it mm mammd m 61%? “mmmw Wmmmmmmm a.“ m " _mmam mm Wmmummmm “mm :2“ What! a ban By JOHN mom. ', FRIDAY, Nov. 15. .yon of them 133$ I aharm'in a girl fihen unfi-ammeled b». r .â€" A..'_.’..- -L A - s , ,,A.L,.AJ_A__' Lind-s! Stokes Com- my wallets in case”â€" . Manyatimehad thismn, when in a diflerent stationof lite, given some lady of the great, gay world a much more significant tokenof regardwithont as much as the faintest suspicion of em- barrassment, but new he felt like a schoolbcu talking to a debutante or a bashful lover who is saying his first simply, but rewarding him with a pleas- ant look. Then that odd, apprehen- sive expression 'which like a shadow he hadseenflit acrossheriacewhen they had first entered once more crossed it. As if she had nerved herself to say something she had beenpandering over, sheagainturnedasit tofacehim, and looking him steadily in the eyes asked: “Are you going to wait here till my father comes back?” He seemed ill at ease and distressed in a most unaccountable manner, this happy go lucky trooper. Indeed he looked like an awkward, hulking schoolboy in the presence of the head 7 _:_.:..L.\_ nay-mud: upon the spectacle of conscious guilt. He tried to look away from her, but he could not. There was evidently a strug- le of some sort going on within him, f natural inclination and a sense of duty. And now these all compelling 1 L- L--- nvn’n; and my own inclination I am here on my present errand, ” he said brokenly and hurriedly, “but as I see you only desire cOnfirmation of what you already know it is no breach of trust; on my part to admit that you are right in what you have hinted at. ” ' 7.“- -A...‘ He paused, as if there were some- thing else on his mind which he did not tightly know if he would be justified in laying to her. Then he took a turn up and down the room, coming back to where she was standing calmly regard- ing him, with her two hands resting on the back of a chair, but still with that wistful look in her eyes that was pitin- ble to see. “Li“..‘j uuLy. nun. uvu w--- eyes of hers seemed to have exercised their potency, for when he spoke it was, as she had willed, the plain and bitter truth. , - _ AL --...-....t ”10 UV WV- After a brief pause he continued somewhat coldly. as she thought: “I do not know that I should say what I am going to now, more espe- alally as I think you have not treated me as you ought to have done. For a very Long time the operations of your father ave been known to the mounted police. for instance. they were telegraphed on- y a few days ago from Fort Benton to Walsh over the Rocky Mountain Tele- aph company's wire. N ow. Miss St. nis, I naturally feel somewhat morti- fied, though I am aware you are per- fectly justified in asking me by what right I expressed such a sentiment, when I think how I have sacrificed that fine sense of duty (which should always be paramount in a man in my position) for the sake of helping your father to free himself from the dangerous connections he has made, and how my well meant warnings have been disregarded. ” She did not tell him, as some other women might have done (either from mistaken motives of a subtle political nature peculiar to a woman’s mind or as a matter of fact), that neither she nor her father had invited this confi- dence on his part or had even attembted wavâ€" .â€" in the very slightest degree to deceive him or dissemble when uninvited he had visited them. She only recognized the justice and truth of what he hinted at, and pressing her hand wearily to her forehead she waited for him to con- tinue, which he did: “But let us speak more plainly in or- der that we may not misunderstand each other. As you know, I have called several times upon your father here, just as any other civilian w0u1d, in a purely private and social capacity, and you have always been good enough to make me welcome as such. Indeed I often have been only too glad to avail myself of the opportunity your father so kindly placed at my disposal of spending an hour or two pleasantly, that would otherwise have been spent very drearily indeed in this lonely part of the country. 0f courseâ€"and I am very sorry to give you pain by referring to it againâ€"I have always been aware of the trafic your father engaged inwith Mon- fiAâ€" -_ 'I' Ema, Jud In have avlwvays, so far as I could consistently with my sense of du- ty and ide_as of what was proper as 1_1is 2,,aA -___- 1...... IIJ -‘ .....___ guest, endeavored to influence him against the suicidal course he is pursu- ing, for such a course in the end must always prove disastrous. Indeed the very last time I was here I gave your father a. very direct warning. It seems madness to me that he should have at- tempted another venture in the teeth of what was said on that occasion. And now we have been sent to intercept him as he comes across the lines. It will be a very serious affair for him if we get him with a contraband cargo, which he is pretty sure to have. I can assure you I dislike the painful task of arresting him only less than the necessity of hav- ing toprepare‘ you for it. ” dh .1 LL- .A-‘I Cal-Ia 'V "Vrâ€"v i-.. __,, And now the composure of the girl seemed to have (16362th her. She grew very pale, and a dizziness seemed to seine her. She swayed for a moment where she stood. The trooper caught her by the arm tenderly and respectfnla 3:“ placed her in a seat. Looking up. sew She sincerity of his great pity for he: in his eyes, and to mend he: strangely. But she seemed to mover as “9.99939 t? b_i_m_. - ,,ALL ‘_ _...--L I. alga “ ll â€"vvuwv-vâ€"v v- -_- one. she involuntarily clasped her hands in trans of. bar and moaned: “Oh. my poor (other. it is all far no you an this thing! (300de knows I would rather work tram morning till night and live on a crusts thanhave thinnasthoyare." She remained for a (aw minutes as it buried in thought. with her hands nerv- ously duping 9391: other on her lap , , ,,L_II_ -_.I â€"7‘i'EEa§-6m 1m who: u ,” she laid. with a “ital Little on! Then. ‘3 fl -0“ 9U“. 91959999! “.7 and her eyes looking out tearfnlly and. oh. so sadly. into the blurred. hurry- ing snowstorm. Harerorke stood with his hands behind his book and a trou- bled expression upon his face, looking away from her into the wintrylike chaos o! drifting snowflakes. Once or twice the girl stirred uneasily end regarded the trooperintentlyu if shewere conflict of inclinations was going on within her. Was it her maidenly pride and that sense of duty she owedto apar- ent? Her knowmdge otthe convention- alities of life might not have been so complete as many of her more worldly wise sisters in- more favored parts of the world, but her innate maiden mod- estywas game to itself find free from modem-y. ' Modesty isa-lways a powerful ||Juo “I canfiot tell you 110w nguch against Sofine strugglq some or tWice THE ~ CANADIAN mfiéa‘her 1558 fi-H'td'speax, men checked' herself. After all, on what grounds could she f claim the assistance or 'eonnivance of this man? He had'al: ways treated her only with that court- ly and kindly respect which her' in- stincts told her was in no way differ- ent from thatwhich hehad umdto- ward those grand ladies of that very ‘diflerent world to which he had at one time belonged. But in the convent at Prince Albert she had mixed with 'many who were ladies, both ’by Birth and upbringing, and as on both her fa- ther’s and her mother’s side she inher- ‘ited that natural dignity and charm of lmnnner that has its origin in gentle She placed one hfmd lightly upon his u: nu. gree of refinement than generally falls to girls in her sphere of life in the Ca- nadian northwest, so perhaps he could not well treat her otherwise. Besides, she had read much, and, what was of greater importance, she had a natural taste for the better kind of literature of 7 ~~ AL AL. want) luv. ......... , a healthy and elevating tone, not the ssimistical, prurient and sickly sort that libels the present age under the false title of the society “up to date” hovel. She could not presume upon any ifancied regard which he might enter- .tain for her. The very idea was nan- . 7‘- __.._1.'l .‘lalfl Av. nu-- peons. Besides, :1: $11.51; Base what wbuld he think of her? To throw herself upon his pity wouldhe equally humiliating. , A; L- _ Jimb (.L 001 av. ca---“ her in his arms; how he had helped to nurse and tend her, with all the deep seated tenderness and devotion that his nature was capable of; how he would unbend from his seemingly austere mood and gather flowers and play with her on the prairie for hours together. so that she might not miss the companion- ship of other children; how her slight- ,,:__"I-._- A... u..- I' v- est wish seemed his proud privilege to perform; how he had nursed her through long sleepless nights of illness, nor ever seemed to have but one thought or wish, and that for her; how he had parted with her, when she had gone to the convent on the Saskatchewan, in what she knew was a spirit of self sac- rifice, in order that she might not grow up as ignorant as many of the children in that great lone land. Even now, if her father had broken the laws of the country, something told her it was no mere greed of gain on his partâ€"person- ally he was the most unselfish of menâ€" that had led him to do this, but that he eventually might be able to bring her into a sphere of life which would be more congenial than the present one. “Oh, father, father!” she repeated to herself, as the image of his kindly, time worn face rose before her from that wonderful magic mirror of the mind, and which she knew and loved so well. One course lay open to her, and she did not hesitate to contemplate it, where only the matter of her own personal safety and physical well being were concerned. Her eyes were undimmed now; rising, she went toward the win- dow and looked out. uv uâ€"w ..- -_- “Do you think we shall have much of a blizzard?” she inquired. vâ€" â€" â€"___.~_ ._ , “It is impossible to' say, but I hope not, ” he answered. "631193; aé if it were in answer to some project she had just communicated to him, he continued: “But you must not think of going out in such a. storm; you would lose v-nu _ __-_ your way before you went 60 yards. Besides, if the inspector thought you meditated any such thing, he would not scruple‘ to put you under some embar- rassing restraints. ” “Does that man control my move- ments?” she asked somewhat indignant- nave-nun . 1y. “Thea” ie hast when the Rorth- west mounted polioe relegated to them- selves rights that even the Russian po- lice would hardly dar? 9° “51‘.“ " , , IA â€"- _.._ .__' V‘jfic‘i’rlae answmd humbly, coming towm'd the window and standing oppo- site her, “but you must recollect that he is not a”â€" “Yes, I understand and will spire my” gain 03 th‘endmlsslon. ” :- .,_.__u| L-1.. _.... H JV- Iuv r...- v- ._v “.1 , "Thanh. I wish I could help you. " he continued. ”but you can understand my position. I am not Manchu in my own 9190 new, telling you rim 1 have done. " 7 ,,,A_ I L-..‘ "w -ulw uuuuuuuu .. ._- And now the 31:1 nervod mu so: basaltim dtnok. Mi! ton: his attention 0 placed one hand light upon his arm. and ho wallet-cod to at her. Somehow. to him. this mod I natural and simple notion coming tron: her. He knew it won a «imam and total thing for him to look at her. but then he was in no way dines-out tron: other men. “MW 1'! W98??? “Univ: Still he kept his eyes "and from hers and Mod to menu-m m- can upon the hawk: snowflakes. but am no a 41mm th 9; to do. _ - 00v..- 'wâ€"v _._ to e calling that is supposed to elimi- nate tron: its exercise anything up- proeehing sentiment. She was a very beautiful girl indeed. but whether it was a sense of pity for her orthewitoh- ery of her superior pneeenee that influ- enced him he didnot speculate upon just then. u. ..- e , A, ".1... __I_-L T gun- Juan an..â€" “You will perhaps forget what I am going to say now,” she said, catching hd- breath quickly, “if it; appears to you an unfair and nnwomanJy thing of he‘toask. Of wee, I'have noohmg on your consideration whatever, but I somehow think you would rather help me than otherwise. ~. I am not going to insult 'you by asking you to avoidyonr duty, but I should like yonto bear in mind my position 'You must know my tether is everything in this life to me. and I would not think twice at riskinc jyon promse me not to interfere with ,my movements whenever the snow m 'etop. It maybenothingto youth“! promise my father shall never offend again. but it shall be so. It may not be such everygreat thing @08st you am an, mm 1: means mum :0 me. Perhaps I might. be more certain of the mooesso! myphmswerel to keepmy own counsel, but I have reasons for this ,L _-... VII“ "â€"â€"'-1 â€"â€"- .â€" step and would father feel that ya. were with me. Will you do as I want you to?" “ â€""â€"-vâ€"' __v_, her touch seemed to thrill him as no touch had ever done before. At the close of her appeal she had withdrawn he: eyes from his face, as if she were con- scious of having said more than pru- dence dictated. With that great gleam- in'g wealth of silky hair surrounding her beautiful face like an aureole, watching the downward glance of those delicately veined eyelids. and with that mobile face so near to his, he would have been mortg‘ than human could he have done otherwise than he did. She had thrown herself as it were upon his w-vu_ _â€"_-_ mercy. She had shown that she had faith in his natural goodness of heart. And, after all, it was not for herself she pleaded, but for a father. She had not asked him to do anything that was in any way disgraceful; she had merely asked him, what it was unnecessary for her to have asked, not to interfere with her movements when the storm had lifted. Besides, doubtless knowing that the inspector was brute enough to lock two defenseless women up if he sus- pected that they might spoil his con- templated seizure, she reckoned that he, the sergeant. having her confidence, might possibly dissuade him from any such arbitrary measures. But was it necessary to ask his assistance at all? She might have known that. with the exception of the inspector himself. none of the others would have dreamed of in- teriering with her movements No. not even perhaps if they had suspected her designs. , 7 7 7.7L -1 ALA:- yuu w. Her hand still rested lightly, and 85 if unconsciously, up0n_ hi5 wnst and Could it be that on account or their slight intimacy in the past she did not wish to appear M if stealing a march on him? Some people had much a. fine sense of honor us to the relations bo- twoen one person and another. even al- though these relations hinged on a mat- ter of dubious principle. This thought somehow thrilled him with a certain secret satisfaction: for a long time gazing out upon the blurred and dreary prospect that the ex- ternal world presented. But perhaps she never saw it, for her eyes had that faraway look that denotes the mind to be engaged in other than its immediate surroundings. When the trooper had kissed her hand. she had not attempted nor indeed did she desire to withdraw it She was no prude, and she inter- preted that old time action as any other sensible girl would have interpreted it. Perhaps, however. it might have sent an extra tinge of color into her cheek, and a shier and gladder light might have dawned in her eyes As has been said, they were beautiful eyes at any time, but there was a light in them now that had not been in them before. Her spirits gradually rose as a certain definite plan revealed itself to her. She felt as if she must occupy herself with something or other, or else her hectic spirits would break through all restraints and lead her into some foolishness. She looked at the books which the trooper Their eyes met for a. second. on: nex- ther spoke. Then. by an impulse that he could hardly account for, the trooper performed a good old fashioned, chival- ric action that has somehow gone out of fashion in these more prosaic modern Lmlvnn .â€" imes. He cgught up oie of her hands, and bowing his head over it lightly pressed it to his lips, and she knew that he had granted 114* request» , And then he 1611: the room abruptly. ”MS! ‘I‘ 1. mm anything w h 01 I I o m I , non bIIutIM. more completely 91min; nun I many woman? Such I worms II Ivan um rod. Mulligan. um; Ind hunky. um: rally at tho who“ Itory. Hum: man mu m Ind Wfild’ai Med. 125.3121 agar} had placed upon the dresser let her. “And I never even said “thank you’ to him,” she said fearfully and with a dawning sense of recollection. Then Jeannette came into the room, and away her quick thoughts flew on a new tank. “Oh, Jeannette! By the way,” she said, ”I wonder if the police have got their own food with them?" , When Marge wasileft alone, she stood (Continued nut week! . I m 111d, 113mm}? dnincaused by the .Efiawmmym ““1...â€" itâ€" emu balm“ Consumption Ioumowcouzhcm; 9011mm“ 3 mat-u “ac-n W m spun 'Nch "am (too tho «one to tho W of o uoo Mom on m It A triumph In modicum woo mind when axporlouoo proved ant Scott'o Emul- also would not only atop the mm. of Pulmonary Consumption. but by loo oon- -n L_ A..I‘_ tlnnod Blue gum in u very ueevy wooa, 1 won: aw» weighiuz 62.68 pounds :0 the cubic toot. About two year- ago. the Rev. Mr. 1’ art. of Blue Springs, Nebr.. ms nu nu! am (ever. and becme nearly held. He finally resolved to uee Ayer'e Hal: Visor, sud nowheeesnneeheedolheu-es could be doslnd. Th numbering. ‘80. to cnn All I‘d: Dianna. Simply apply “Swnrxx‘s Gunman." No internal medicine required. Cum better. eczema Ltch. n11 motion on the face. hnndl. noee.etc.. leaving the skin clear. white end healthy. It! mt'heni- lag and curative powers are poeeeeeed by no other remedy. Ask your drought for Swnua‘s Oxmxm. Lyunn. Sane 8:. 00.. Montreal. Whoieenie Agents. ”town-a- holding Socialâ€"'6:â€" {nu-dun. comma. (or S 8. No. 1!. Opt. Dude- w commence Juan-$1896. Apply. mung ulna-y. to ROBERT AGNBW, necro- 'I‘EACBER WANTfipi-TLhIoAEggh‘e-l: QTRAYEDâ€"On the premuea of W. H. k Wicks“. Lot‘ Con. 4. [ripen on or thou ~ha 1m. agy 0! Samoa. 1395. one RED £131an 9mm can has nine by mflnc pm y md py- iuz upon-en. W. B. WICKE‘T. I! pon.â€" 87-8. 3 RM '10 RENEâ€"South 11.1: of Lou Con 10. Ophtha- minimum. And two miles would More. Thou In 100 an o! hadnflM’sboutfl plumbed and 18 kc; amtmmxwudwx‘lmtmhouu. orchard 5nd dam nomhmnu «III A no ROBERT NUOENT. Bunny or DAV!D BI . Had-y.- 4 ] NgWLY-OALVED COWS WANT- Mu hula. nMclzcowl at tho mm a.- mlpuoutormomudonll want. In Moo «you! IQ pun-u 5 Mo «um, at M7 and flaw. This mun“? can: soon. W the “on :- mm lot NURSERY lemvoll nownflnnol Chi-mam 0! Motor, )1. Y.. Ind Oolborno. Out. -â€"In that. w having Ind much GXPOI'IOIIOO in mm mâ€" pruu lnuodlu or dull-Inc m Dumb-u non ml: 311} no! wiply lt_l.hey_oonnlt JOHN .DUKI. 14an . .m Ana A'pply t6 J. H. SOOTHERAN, 'I‘O THE PUBLIO.+HIfiu recently m---- n I33."LH:'V;JE'15-Tfiid Ida-u Jun lavas-a on PAHIIII'I' nu Icon Out '31:: hr mum on man MONEY TO LOAN an- mun. max. «unnu- hisphono 102. “humans-sebum mmwgwaufflm mummmmwm mammapnmm â€"Snn.:n'a Cm Dunn’s FOB. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. T‘HE c6016 B_E.§T.EB.I§ND I OTES nxsoomzn autumn-mu. A choice Solution of Plan“. 3!)qu MOI. “mun-pg Waw A dvertisemen ta. moan-awn onuann. Several Men LARGEST SALE IN CANAL}; WANTED Man rho! '12:} tar. Ethnic ozrulnly amt worth :5- W1 . L. SHANNON. VARIE 1'88. Sat W§BACKACHE feel; gore. acne; with mdgeuhr nuns.an § .156 Juatpur on Na? Baniéher of Bachche; fie W MML W578i idea-1.. ml «.00. Sold by A- Manny’s: Ivy vood, 3 cubic 100$ Manuela“. Int-I9. Mad-z Claim" Smut wanted. [01' PRICE will Fetch. on your Needs and get your Farm stack Insured at mmugn-bred and Farm Stock Insured at very Low Rates. 'l'nfl F0.“ w THE MST J08 DEPAfl TIME/’7' JAS. KEITH‘S. WILLIAM STE: ”Yanquflmflwmmmmmw mmawmhdmuumm: ”Yumwmugmwmmdmncuuo: hWthflmm! I). You mums-ammo: the famous mm! Pitcher # MRMMhutorne-flymymmdthnmcmmmwmm notnxuvmunrmomoenemmcotme ummsm.anaos mmunmmnmmmmmdmmmmmewm n- - A-.. “can manna ! ummmmmmymuunbmmm: Mamm- '11 wmummmmm W '0 ”um YOUR WIFE CAN RUN-._ ALL THE GOMFORTS OF HOME WE KEEP THE RIGHT GOODS- Fun'ily Gr ccecs, est of the Benson 1nd ay rticular attention to quality. \OU‘: hear of s eddy dry gouds, maybe _> we“, theft? shoddy roccries tomâ€"more than you SMPwJ-WC‘ hlpl. T e desire to make an extra profit m 1C"; some dealers to buy them, and of course the co Iumcr uufl'cn. We pin our business honor to ogr good; 22d: gumntce thnt quality and price are nght. l a me- o happen to turn out unsatisfactoryâ€"~33 thcy 30 times willâ€"we take them back. Can anything bc hirer P W Children Cry for Pitchers Gastorla. Don't count for much unless your weekly grocery account is satisfactory and the quality right. It takes but a little thing to spoil the pleasure of a meal, and it takes but a trifle more to mar the peace of the household for a week. Your household ever so much easier, more economi' cal, and with infinitely less friction and domestic infelicity, if you will permit her to buy the family groceries from us. "0mm MUTUAL LIVE smog for Infants and Chilgren. Buggy 6: Brady. On :- tong: Do You Know um Plnxofic. The Pol *. zmmram company. Auto .501“ m executed. Emu“ when so reqmred' House. Lindsay the HIGHEST stim lean u: Advice. men! an: ve Int ' m “alum ‘ £90m ‘ IInqu-r “luau. 143th ’0" (‘ul m- 1] ”vines. In the Wis. the res: The Fl: .lved n and roll “Rim: t1 9” rah-l The engaged Walt-Isl evldonco M whirl Christm 4h. u h4 us‘duu aster q udgv T: Afur [I] ‘l'OV 03 101 Where l1 mediate Pane: l Homu week. :1 Ottawa.) Fun: 1 ”OHIO byten .3 a» Very {point Sn>ur tex d. pa -:i dun k evide perm: 11: th‘ 6911\‘( of 1}}: Ister of unlit!“ CARD?! Wart Sp Bum gunner and EXI h “3 Bun: “on u who Th LII'I’KII Bum of Sea.