“Don't utterly asate oy the frame,’ Littimer said, ‘resignedly, ot is re- puted ¢ es incl diy Matsy work, cod I had it cut te its precent. fash- i rl go. ts the end of the gal- lery till the execution’s over “On the contrary,’” Miss on sai rmiy, * ‘you will Slay where you are told.’ mer remained. Ve wit na driven firmly in and tinished off with a ~~ so that there might be no dang aL and Seas tely area rame Lipo her work sen a iuecaeutitins of pt ng she said, ‘‘I flatter my- sc a = “carpenter could have done no bet “Yo dan’ t knew our typical car- Pen * Littimor. said. ere Tr awall with a telegr: Miss Tee? YX hope it isn’t an intimation that some relative a died and left you a fortune, i you mustn't go until we've had one of those quarrels you promised me.” Christabe! glanced att and are it into bie poc were ist ow s gram thet would ‘have been unintelli- gil le to the ordinary understanding. i ho fgirt did not even comprehend, but on her and in steward drafted to see Instantly the girls manner chang- ed. She glances at the a geen tu oe library P sea ch for perlield’’ in “Ch tHe r the next hour or s Saver the pages with the cipher Tan read out before — her. A Witt te later and the few jumbled, vere coded Ste. Christa over a few times f am Vesta she telegram and gli, window. She looked | race, she hanced deer knee-deep in the bracken, caught a glimpse of the smiling-sea, unc sand face saddeyed = a moment, jof imagination, it e mur- Somebody “‘ITow lovely it all wince. “How exquisitely and how utterly sad! And to thi that if EF possessed the magician'’s wand for a mon pol A could ae everything smile ag He man—a_ better anon than takes him be. placid, cynical surface he co pucen’s a deal eulfering. Well, we all any soe.” She réplaced the * the shelf and turned to ain the hall ~ _ Lord arey dress- ed for nee He smiled as she passre . ‘Au revoir till dinner-time,’ 2 said,‘ hi® Bot to go tenant, shall ortaiiily expect the ple ee » of to dinner, And now bra adt—-"* your company that the Rem- the a safe for aftern oon,’ Chr intabol laughed. generally os the family are dining that the burglar has his busy time. A pleas- “a ride to CHAPTER, H NXVI, Littimer returned, as he de- elared, with the spirits and appetite of oa sehoulboy. All the Wid not for ore moment ¢ untial critical analysis, He but he was studying - his I the saine. She might have the typical American lady stu- Lord She sat inier the lights and behind a ciety. shaded ban manner nt Was only suf- ficiently hearin to euader her con- ver ‘sation piquant. ow have always been used to this class of life?’ Littimer askec ‘here you are quite mistaken,” Christabel said. cool Fo the few years my my lord, savors slight- of-iimpertinent curiusity. I might as wall as sk you why your family is nia to difer,’’ Littimer re- yponded. T recaliect it caused me a great deal et annoyance at the time, — my son chose to take _ moth- S part. = knew IT had a son?” res, aid Christabel, without woken up os the poss ach She was neeng “T have met him. ‘In And po opinion did you eens of my son, may 7 “Well, TF rather Liked him We reemed to me to be suffering from sume great trouble, vd trouble 1 anu osu _ that was not of his own ercatin . “Which means to say you fect — ‘rank. But when yo not of his own 4 thing to say, W. ‘ Host unsnflignton young seomnairel. If he came here he would be ordered sul of the me toncerned, se ba sides: wit h an ev has a considerable private fortune of her own. Where she is the sent. moment I have no idea. Nor do Leare. Seems odd, does it not, e been very fond acle tart? ittimer ais evenly and quietly, with his eyes full upon the girl. He was deceiving himself, but he was not deceiving her for a moment, His callousness scemed to more ts ei istabel gous see ears whr,t an effort it Vou love gy wife still,” the low thea only vattioes eyes face with a sudden spasm of pas- sion, “Are we to soa go carly as this?’ he w > “I nev ae aienreal.t = Christabel anes coolly; “t leave my antagonist *, do that. r son, eee T like him. may~ be weak, he is a genth ou hav take, and some day you | wi} fo) Do you grow | Acitttle to his-own surprise hem, i But 1 have Le you ose orchids yourself? i ati laughed, with no sign of anger remaining. All the Chr fstabet could sec that his brown hand was shaking. She not- ffeced the lines that pain had- given | undor Lape shrewd black eyes, "Yo said. ained told Loi ari the light an He t looking in the wrong place stand the window-fram _—— CHAPTER XXVIII. get through the window. cahll certninly not without a suggestion of the farcica e burly figure ig ‘Squeeze — through thon ment at length and se “breathing loudly in the corridor. was not a ane gazo—a big man with a white, Littimer backed beforo the weapon ost at the same in stant another a loomed large in Something bulky was etrvenling to f hid- den in the shadow, Christabel wat- j Pleasant sight that met ‘Christabel's set Rone. “Now I guess the fat de in fire,”’ Christabel said, Henson dropped - into” ry chair coolly down the corridor. but he wav hasis, “and my friend and relative, son— a ys Castl old . but t wouldn’ ,’ said Chr 1. = Tt is a cynical age,”” marked. “Reginald, what does mean?" . {To be fon ued.) A curio ous servant or two would i eno wed, em. * “Miss Lee,’’ he said, wlth a faint, Roginald Le Bn future owner Littimer ro- the and ear Hen- t be- this of a hat shirring being done in dark re athe lending a shaded effect terlal gathered uniier the . ana | oe into tho sides and back, gath- r shirred soft folds under the OVv00 © YOUNG t is most effective i Feuitikers creations, ‘however, h ing particularly smart. air, without Facts Bhs of any A charming brunette with Papua se enpeared at Hotel a fow cre: r silk ecrene de chine. > The least threo unique Kinds-” And w, if Ate will permit me, I am going Lo 8 is at your dlepiséel, en at no mn any Way. It has been altogether a most delightful evening.”* But Christabel did not dally long in the drawing-room As she went upstairs and along orridor she heard the snapping of tte rnp lights all over the house as t er nts were preparing to re re. She satiaod just a moment in the alcove where the previous Rembrandt was and located carefully the nosition of the switch there, Then she retired oom, W door. whole I use or a moment the next step. was fear, she shook it aside a ly and crept into the corr ido She os if it TACO AN Tottting cys ware stift-ban dage mbout his throat. Evidontly the intruder was utterly exhausted, for he dropped into a chair and —, his head between his ha ats, “Now, What foo ir ho muttered. ‘‘Ah?’ Ho looked around oy unsasily, but his expression chang s his fell on the Rembrandt. furtive look of a sturving mar picks up a purse whilst’ the is still in sight. He aceret wards the picture and genoa ored to support work “I gless that it Chr Ison e said, stranger? toatinasd Tienson fairly = gasped turned round the ludicrous mixture of cunning and confusion, anger and vexatious alarm on his face caused the girl to smile. your pardon,"”’ he stam- can't be done,"* drawlingly. —lI beg mered, ‘L said drawled, it can't br done,” the girl soniothing tecuipegome Lhi the dim, big window. eS instant with a ng tite body was tiie 4 ae the ivy out- side the house, She’ felt her way : tony until ig i to the—aleove+ at el | ‘the wall till yr fingers | | switch “she carefully crushed | Hasht outside, [ins to she every one and j le Under his; nw could almost sew Ss in his me Lo. he our ; touched the } the electric light | She stood ioe a ie tine te | perfectly motionless, vas a and account fur she shined. hand slid wh noth | came stopping resuming | again was fh © inty. | was climbing up the ivy to the window. Leaning eagerly forward, Christa- bel cule % ear the sound of a 'breathing. She seemed Lo see cutline of an arin outside, she could | atch the quick rattle of th sash, wire re hiom through the beaded A edges of ent. Yes rig £3 casem The i om e window swung ‘29g selegaly, galt sa and, ledge outside. With a quick breath and a futt a of her heart Christabel felt for “It will be all right,’’ she murmur- “the other one will fancy that the light is necessary. Courage, my the dear, coura age, an game is yours, Ah!’ The intruder dropped inside and pulled the window behind bim. Evi- dently he was on familiar ground, though he see = to be pie ng an unfayuiliar ject Christabels | was a click, bathed in brilliant light. e in- shrank back with a startled bs rubbed his dazed eyes. net come in through » Mr. Littimer?’ Chri drawled, coolly. Littimer had no werds for a Fe was who the sta- doing ware, evidently, hy her accent, and also by the re- she handled so assured- volver that y. “That is the way yor uscd to enter.’ Christabel proceeded, “when you had been out contrary to paren-! tal instructions and the keepers ex-! pected to have a fracas with the poachers ur bedroom being ex- actly opposite detection was no casy matter, Yorr hedroum has never been touched since you left The key is still outside jue door. Will = ney, enter it But Frank Mamet J But I assure you that [ ¢ “Take the Heuibrande “away. You cannot. The 7 fastened ake an expericnced carpenter q long time to remove it Therefore your mission has failed, It is very annoying, because it puts the othe man ing a very awkward position, The position is going to be still more awkward presentiy, Vlease go ! to your a “By ly. if my father knows that ‘Lam in the house “He is not going to you are in the house, for some little Lime. see him it will be better not to say more than is necessary ater on you will recognise what a “tr end f that not know at least And when you not showing it at “You are pre- sent * Littimer, said, desperately. The patient rare ly sees any Vir tue! dicing } aN s please, rene munowion and tan anxious down below that window again I am pretty cer- tain th off, ou " Please go to your ‘And if I refuse your ridiculous re! quest?" \t “You will not find my request in the least ridiculous. If you refuse 1 shall hold you up with my weapor and alarm the whole house. Dut don’ t want mae ao thant, for the sake of the othor n. He is so very re- spectable, you s know, and anyth unconventional may so awkward for him. es, it is just as I ex- ted. Je is comirg 3 the ivy to “nd a himself. ‘he rey steadily, He could see into blue , and he was conscious of strange Id sensati down his spine. A olver is not a pretty thing at the best of times; it is cg pably hazardous in the hands of a “What do you wii P with me?’’ he “My dear ing with you. man, I want to do noth- Only do as you are} and = then | other r| Plausibhe way > story gi coolly, andow couldn’ in The ily is made of iro he wall by four It’s a neat job, though sa) myself; 1 ——- Lord ittimer to have it don And when [ heard you two prowling about down thereT was- giad,_I've got the ong sale." ‘Oh, you've got the other safe?" Henson said, blankly He would have liked to have burst out into a ia of passion, only he recognised position, thin, was ahametiitty funny. janything but nice for a man do it. Moe one has become of that h! to- To . and then ina paroxysm of rage tore at the frame- “See = _ i= je as tu Ire Tires ® coat, as it was close fi fitting extended below tli belt line in EATING AS A Tt may seem hard who in course dinner of that don Hospital, to which the New York Is life, or ae Must muse te w nev must the rich ic principles communism, ill lead thos Who want e means of | is that of gentleman now in session of z very large income, ‘distinguished position to be detected | jn his youth lived on @ meary little over two dollars a wee made up his mind beg to cat | his | in an act suspiciously Stin, like vulgar | ef the — it} he could only think of it. irl. with the quaint, pretty did not look in the He wosild have to | bl} andishine ‘nls would do, you aware who I am?" he “ blandly, What docs it matter? I've the other one, and no doubt he will identified by the police. If he t say too m try what nS y te sce Tha scoundrel of ‘the “My dear young lady, do you ac- tually take me for a burglar?’ There was a note of decp pain in Henson's voice. He dropped into a chair again, with a feeling of ut- ler weakness upon him. The Ari 8 resolute and the familiar pied in which handled her revolve filled him with the deepest appre ne sion you are the grenter wo a very old frind and rela- Lord Liltimer’s, he said. And is the other man Lord Littimer’s also confound it, yes. The other man, = tony call him, is Lord , Littimer’s onl : Christabel glanced at Littimer, without adnira not ° cesta a pee “You are have come purpose of ro is art Ww here “re express Lord Littimer of one of h troa- against me,’” J} “But [ am “speaking the tru there must be some! ! early Only this rule in face | | has uch he may got. off | —. bbing jand dieses its bearing upon the fu-| the same. little and = lexs would be ie, nithered, “ ou mmm to him Near. thirty-seven, three took no an food, four took very little, tw a little, ten a moderate amount rns are much t 8. stemiousness is found to 4 the of life of these centenarians. ATIULETICS. The autumn is the time when | eowenenose take up the subject j athieti x more hygienic or more knowledge, is the aim of the reach- {nga of science, and if to these | of great modera- | laced with very pale pink so Tho sleeves deserve a nm themselves tire muffs, each sleeve. £ deli- 3! Lon-! editor | dailies Hot two ! then, never to give sat is-|f the wealth of later life: to self-indulgence, bul the whole is = m ing lage of the npr | of} i j Ono of han a spBndid ec imal ! enty a ab- rulo tho! of ¥ especially college athletics | inexj«nsive alae who “gasped at Vangance of tri toning a the fashion was first. introd:uced, inconsolable at the or three more varici - be added as the season ad to the Zz mds of lhittte, for . a “ pint niliest) manner, jcomhinations are more eTectiv che with sg onet backround, . for instance feature of the season's frocks is the high-neched Its variety is i both models and mater i; the soft silks gards place for to tell where taffeta mouse into silk mousscline, sire divis lita or where line betwee inst are so light and sheer y Seom to inv mong cline, gauves amd sé nade has s. A model which does not Sy g 2 3 4 ef-n short yoke, ing regwar points all ¢ ove a medfum width at tt itt rm oa simile finis h. ‘The vo responding with that ; turned cul, making three distinet cuffs These were finistied with. s appliqued to a such frocks, ut | it is aml soft ade the territary of gown Whe the hat. The brim turns up s at the side, and is caught in place with m bunch - = ted velvet ger satming. The c sort, perfect: an ‘exclusive tings ago dressed in “skirt tings phy or Loutlionoks of the same intra. Tho silken bortice migjit also be’ a r r ings atin for extra- announcement ies are vances. Ince it — 8 ches t or old ver have enough |rose, it will liatnob With an imita- food to give energy to his frame ern tion in the fries Fow e than lace us dressy 3. n other nm well great uttrac- neces-~ depth the smock Ang form- ie bot- and the sleeves are fulled Into deep smocked cuffs, Around the coMar = narrow-~ bands of a the embroide | being rathe yarse, aml of a matching the NATE: Mie and edge of the hand-enthroldared ty silk shade fastenings at the hack, are tiny buttons covered rhe the’ silk, of huttontioles with stead loops being used FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN. Thy be glad to learn that there marked changes in the styles f¢ dren this simplicity, ond is the finest broadcloth For OVS, The rule is s whother the pest or the mos the model remains the middy suits eonomical-mindud mother will are n or a is pia ture of the individual and of theland the Itussian blouse are the only sures happen to catch one, and he | race, This discussion is ronewrot | tw o styles the two the blousa immediately becomes the son o the) wach year during the football s season, | su neem Wet ateaelive, the lone, plans chs plane, F ns me See and each year it is abandoned with ! ful * ‘middy" trousers seeming rathor ee aniecan relly pe pao store | the question no au arecr a so olution | outre on’a sina! bos _ The blouse of my host's. And you renily — ex- han at its beging has ae mA f collar and is worn with ‘pect me to believe n Tans Andersen | It is contended that athletes live! g Jeathe: and full knew tromsers. fairy story like that as Jong as ,if not longer than the | Brown s o replace the a ait that apes ‘anees erage person, tha cise never | poplar ene blue this season. or * Henson eaid, humbly. rene any one, and that nothing | pest, eo stdts are made up in an broadcloth; for ma) ot the blouse is formel of smacking cor- of the skirt, belt... othe front to match the waist. Sieoves : a cuff “shows. a. ‘touch of pir etary i } K > 000000006 al P virls’ Hate ore very pictur-] Bo > o bordered with fur Have big rosettes size, the Se on each sidy, over the ears, of black win oes s You will notice tha satin, while the same rosettes in grevhound grad strange, pid i way: varices ribbons of delicate shade are }for a shen Scotch terflen sen on babies’ Dies" cape. bright, ‘pulek wigs. As trick do; ve a Scotch terrier of the Dimte Diumont breed. Curly ie his nome. And Curly has taught’ himself how to do lots of thingy tihat, other dogs gee not on af doing, Writes Ida M. Sheple No sented iter the of the family, SPIES IN TIME OF. PEACE PROFESSION IN WHICH SOME LADIES EXCEL. ; e T toll 4 to wake for break- An Invalid Germain Took Photo- fast, ai ued ‘atinight to bint yer son's bed aml harks and oe, at tho gaye of All the Works of ’ Gibraltar. jbedclothes. If hie w caquic this year, being made of shir- ei evagbsiae With inner facing of : A SMART DOG, 3 shirr tulle, in white, palest pink] It fg claimed that” th or blue, Close little bonnets of felt |hag the smallest brain oF hp eo ee ee jis the only Uling he will The mysterious foreigner whose ar-! 4 ‘ rs rest near Milford Haven as an al- rid ce} — «ee of me and rhea bear’ was an exciting incident coaxin feo lik nan ~ —— of th ecent naval Innnocuyvres 8 Paar ay ee re Ny neat ‘back to he memory ei in- wi Say eke us a - Sometimes I w ill say: “Ourly, £ just Haven't time to get you peter o nround to the chicken yand drink with “the chickens." introwdue- many influential ony in The Governor and other officials vied with cach other in i England. 108 eS strane | Went as straight al a could go, ta her for a drin pitable entertainment of the jger; and it was with pain that t ae to be allowed to go Say that he is an:l So cross that top the rock “for the sake of the ja ee fox, have pure air’ was declined. But so in- /to ip him for wanting to bite sinuating and guileless was the G one | children. When I talk this way man that ¢ Jast he had his way |} about him, thoug® L make my voico oven in this matter, and the rule jas kind as po osalble, he Will sneajc which forbids foreigners to walk ! -away and hide, T found this out about the top of the ruck was re- once When talking about him to a :laxed in his favor. ‘The regret when | neighbor, not even telling his name the amiable visitor left was univer-! jor looking at him as I did so. Then sal; but the result of his visit is be 2) 0 tried telling her how good he was, be seen at the German War Office | ancl my, how he did rejoice and frisk in the form of perfect plans and jabout me! Since that we often have works and! pholographs of ali our of him with praise and blame, defences at Gibraltar, land invariably he knows which to A short. time ago a Cerman Hen- | look ashamed oor conant enlightened the world as tol] ¢, vy can arive: a hen antl chicks the methods practised by spies ini in home out of the wet better than tire of peace. For sone years the jlcan. All this knowledge requires a lieutenant was employed as a SPY | eortain amount of reasoning It is by the Gorman War Office, and he | hss . ng. ay vot instinet by any means, Too - [ene : io a tmuch is made of instinct “ss animals. =| ATHRILLING ACCOUNT, jit ook some form of bra power of his adventures in this character |akin. te reasoning to bri rag abeut in Frane ‘ ‘that which to-day fs habit. get the officials of the Ministry of War with such suecess | AN INDUSTRIOUS MOUSE. hat. when one of the attach: left his portfolio for a moment in the! A number ‘of whitefootea nrica Waiting-room of the Gare de Vist,!IT had in captivity, says riter, = Hicutenant snatched it up, jump- | esce ped rom their cage to na eup- into a cab, and the next day board in the kitchen, and thenco hated it over to the authorities in’ through a — iy, the plaster and b Ber Disguised as a cg of aj tween he laths, to the walls of the ee urtillery cegin was | House “ry night they came on present at, the 1892 manoe “ivres, | for food, One evening I saw mouse das pan d | ter: »pted to carry up the wall in- | twelve inches to the hole in the plas He even penetrated in- | ter, but, _ - crac! on oe the laths was to after. eo the naval dock at Toulon My the |] pi apes of upsefting His boat and | jenactiong. With hie burden for a ites oO dr mming to the docks, where he! ute two } it to the =n rescucd in an apparently uncon- | floor. Next lie ‘tried to pris jit ree Lsrantty —sandiion but really suffi-| aticad of him alli ho . of him, anc all that was going on there. 4 [terete to yrull it in “sie oat In ti he traced the vould slip out of (eeegraph system of the French army | dienuloed as a chocolate — > he} engaged himself as coachma md e would ma aid in thitt ceecaene accom | land repeat the wliole Performance. io r ; tried it ayain and aga but with Alps;-and on anotiier Re ew escaped detection at Nancy by rush-j pa sic i into a furniture spon. and hide-| one thet pc psn, Ausugiti —— hich he per- | ¥? a yor an " - tc "lis ate ling and dropping the hickory nut. Since then T have kept them — well AYER TTI: PROMWENE | auspnticet with nuts, OVER THE FRONTIER, | they still spew] hours in carrying much ai the most cilective iiem to the erack in the laths ‘Abed has been done bY | jotting them fall, they a ng jug ina suaded him Wardrobe, in the shopkeeper But One of the most cose TOUS | Fe pm asticr a} ore 1 have solved the prob-* cn the aperture in cither caso nar row to sisi, ‘on uld have toned it with thelr teeth, Ply the same principle to get ue nut thigh seemed fo be a pliec to enter ‘the ¥ Unbassy every SeoEntig| at clock, ransack denen ly coat- ~poc ning and waslepuper ba. a kets, and hand over her spoil daily | to an agent of the French piionaue Department, who sorte® the papers much of value in them. >, ver, the most dan- gerous female spies are those who possess a formidable weapon in their St When Carmen Sylva, the poet. queen of Roumania, was the littl For many a long year Mme, Bastien | "esoning entirely beyond fhm, ‘ lied her profession without arous- —_ i the least suspicion THE LONELY PRINCESS, AY . ve EE was! ah F's # 4 : : | = ~ 1 ‘ 4 i] 4 i] ‘ ¢ health- j¥elvet, velveteen or at i attractions, Suc ia siren tie"on the Rhino he sak i . sigh | ‘ey deed. ‘TT thy d n't rou | giving than hard training. this everyainy use, serge and corduroy | y Baroness de Kaula, who- did 4 ‘ g ‘ h, indve ren Why di ¥ ' hat statisti me a & é she woe 9 princess and wees 1 come in through the front door? ‘The | 't is replied tha blo ical lag Spare 1 liked, the iatter havin special] such excellent work for her Father- ida havactt to ned j violent exercise you were taking just | the fact that few athletes Bhi — jwearing qualities, Khaki is used a wd, ‘Phe baroness cast her spell a village sche like pr sda that aha ) ow must be dangerous to a man of Steen old age, even if by chance they good deal and is excellent for hard |oyer General de Cissey, Minister of saw avaee Tdi | “ i reach middle life, that over-exercise |-, . . Mah Presidency, }* ery your build! jt ; ; f tho heart, | °°": far under MacMahon’s Presidency, nee she could not get out to am afraid 1 shall have to make | causes hypertrophy. 0 e ketie | Lite girls wear the blouse of the |and while the senile general w PF ie with them, she invented plays 4 lean breast of i Henson said, | bardening of the arteries and kidney besten wfit with gathered or pleated [basking in the baroness’s cha aE Se hac wnt and Fit Chises DIkGe kiss with what he fondly imagined to be | tigrane. and that the gorgl the | ecir Te latter remain absurdly [her drawing-room her agents werelincos of the big Le ° 2 ‘ ? ohacco- smobing, and sometimes t . 7 i ther | trees of the ig castle par Were “3 an cnhgaging simile. You imay, per- | tore, being even above the knees, [ransacking his portfolio ‘a anoth her. playmates Every day she por- ‘ haps, be aware that yonder Rem- eer Sig goed Rey grein Phare circ 5 exaggeratelly long wiist—stil room—and_taking. copious notes of | roongd “whole. fairy plays, in which Bi brandt has a history. Pt was stolen | ur as s00n the contest °o lobtains. . its contents, was another beau- nha tie whe ths oP i. nee gee i i pen we pon ‘the prainer gives him freedom to | 0v'a en ae 1 daughter of | OP? wicked gian \ from its present owner onee, and Le a | A pretty dress for a small girl |-tiful woman, an ee daughte other the fairy eis and BO. On: have always said that it will be] oa what he will, not only undo all rT dk with General VParanolf, who so. infatuated f ‘i ev alway ‘the possible food of training, but AAS A Imeiium low round neck Ww Tice at, at atural that this course of - stolen again Many a time I urged , by sudd . . Ideep turnaver frill er collar made of al Ttussian staff of icers that, a life should fan the enthusiasm ofthe Lord Littimer to make it secure.’ a ee on cacaaees [PO ttions of the material put together her "pidding, they to Austria | anid for ory-tollin acting or eo you = = after, fs tently sh = poe i son- | With ipsetrtion and dyed with lace, | the — an hr rae eleventh year she had begun, to write me for having done 1 mate endl ; > att her 1 ved | The officers all, inchiding vue oetry, while her fourteenth — birth- “Ah, you are cynical still, which, troversies, thergs right on both | This waist is gathoredt fill i served Paranoft himself; paid for their fool- ite He ee Pr over 7 . sides. Given “a young man with|to the abreviated skirt, whie has tiv ay sa Sy pm hod thing tor ane so young ann; nd supple arteries and|four small tucks as trimming The | ish infatuation with their fives iy the time she was twenty, sho a cet ; ; re soun 8 & Ze ‘rte . = —orncharming. I came down hera is w voll-ba laneacl nervous system, it is | full Lishop sleeves are gathered to a — pamienomee — wont Ae Shot dase i ee z . 7 < > i . pee and stories, inc ig seve vels, ; | iva { i probable that he can work with the plain wristband, and the dress is CIVARM OF ROSES. 5 mat ‘tonke peas tic eon ration ane ‘college team for the entire four years jworn aver a gyimpe, or the low neck HE . to make poe Sree ie met acne 4 son. Lut that is a fumily matter) —under medical supervision. — of ‘is ome in with tucking finished with Sh ve me cont : at ad ite r be pat ‘until "Pilacs = k ' nee aver os n ve thich, forgive + FE cannot discuss) Course—without damage to the heart. |, pit . ae pe b i - . wih a delaaee, ¢ we fain wet ‘ie ‘The danger will come when he leaves | Sheph tartans in Diat she wort on her breast; Kart ot “Roumania: to thats hae Beam 4 or we should have been here long college and enters u the profes- | small dobipes are niuch liked for lit Of all my treasures td to be its q nae ae ora 4 ° soy : a! business which al-! tie ¢ iets in * own” kills Tis dearest, ‘tis best to publish any of her ‘ a ago On reaching the castle it! sional ai AB INC: jtle girls’ dresses and for bo; lewst q jstruck me‘as a good idea to rive lows time for athletics. If the) A detachable and washalde sailor cok When its petals are dus : CAN You SAY TIIRSE? < | Lord Littiiner a lesson as hig | enla reget, neni heart, which alljar is a judicious adjunct fer any And when I am no-more AD yr Sé SE acl Leds. idea_was i climb | athletes inust have, is suddenly re- small id's costume. us it adds | My soul will still Sve if you can say these sentences / through the ee “abstract the “tevert—of- et xtra—work, it will Hy thout much ex- Where’er it may sou mill fast ? ‘ow, if you approach | Renan, and slip quictly into iy | make haste to dispose of its surplus pense or coh s: ie © JON CNT Stree te Stresses —rea—shreHs—by—thea—soa usual bedroom here. Then in the, muscle, and this by a process of or school girls there is nothing The rose that she wore. shore morning after the picture had been fatty tigqeneration, most dangerous | wich pretticr than the shirt wais Sit. Seven oy ioe shellfish shoved somo missed, | was going ty tell the whole, to the present and future integrity | cuit) made up in plain serge. sinall | yp pave aim a rose shrimp sidew = That is why Mr. Littimer,of the organ. But if the ex-athlete shoptierd recks oor Scotch plaids htt ‘another gave me Prudently peal prime potatoes a entered this way and why I followed , continucs his training and his excer-| yi kos a very suitable dress for Tguve it, intending oe rulers rarely really read rid4 anos I ain that he had failed to! cise in gradually lessening degree the school room. A more elaborate That other to see . a eturn, was olish thing to! tapering off, as it were, to a normal mode is on tie sine lines, but has! yy oil Faint flames frequently Teed fierce do, and tise denouement has been, existence, the yg may in ed ih Rit trinimalag. of graduatet hands, apt elarni i 38 1 also be gradual, and! ‘ t i - ; : ieee ica t nssure th he heart ‘a ict town® slowly and |longer in front nr i ey one Why not? Tn such scheming MILES OF CLOUD. TN ; \ f li k its tone} Ward the back, stitch and with a There’s surely no harm. - ot quite," nn ae drawled, | very — a wi P be cates button in the centre of each rounded] ayy rose, take my, blessing! great, cumulous erage and what, may that be My dear{ed. Herein lies the secret of the| end. nds are cu ba form You worked like a chatns, a is oe Nee willed on B i . yoke at the waist line. he same ps wo young lady? good and bad of ee in sane tvle of trimming is duplicated on LOTS OF TIME. top of the Himalayas. “It is not un- “To tell your story to Lord Litti-| moderation, for healthy men.— 2 ist. tk sivas "nat m & meals @ usual for thesc clouds to measuro mer before you'sleep. That kind of Youth's s Companion. ghee: stags t Justice-—What have you to say? five, six, and even cight miles from romance may do for Great Britain, e yoke and the yoke framing a poin i! Prisoncr—A whole lot, if you'll just qipty-fat, dark base, hoveri milo Idn’t ki d famil ‘ vant or chemisette, while the am ee . t, dark base, ering a m ee htt RECIPES FOR HEALTH. idea is duplicated in the culls, the {eive me tine. thirty dave win fOr O%2 Move tho earth, to thici Fenns +h : ia m ustice—I guess thirty days ed, glistening sur malt, splondid “ A " . . 3 sleeves. rounded, glistening: 7 Pp ; vag hae young lady, I beg in Open the window; breathe pure 0 bo pig children of school {be time enough. in the sunlight, And in these eight of yo sou——' : , % ne o e Jos! I'm to . Eat plein. Sects food and|size have box pleats or side pleats, | _ miles the cient of tasers ‘ature are you go quietly to bed _ retire my- regal stitched for quite o distance below] The bee. is an artistic upholsterer, as great those over many thou- self, so that when morning arrives * Drink are of puro water atjithe delt, and _ fints hed with tucks - lines its nest with the as sands of Tiles of the earth's Be you will be misaiog tometer with as — ea at meal times. above the hen wers, always fre fl ‘oie ce. ‘Tliese clorkls eee strata of much plun as you can carry away p the skin in health by} One of the aeons — for Raa sb bright colors. They are invari temperature, narrow belts of freezing o, sir.’* bet thing. ahas dren of years a. — cut in circlés so oxact that no|cold alternating with = distances Henson advanced angrily. His = Cultivate “a cheerful spirit. yate and straight ne ‘down * tie conor would ke them more of rainy mist nod frozen snow and prudenco had gone for tho time. As . Take sufficient sleep and rest front of embroilery, with the mn- itrug, : ice particles