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as may appear the time and money went now upon the art of he iv culti- vation. the grooming of a manna wom- an of fashion seems invested with an admirable simplicity compared with the time and money thus expended in the days of I'oppara and Agrippina. In the early days of Rome three classes of slaves assisted at the toilet of a lady of fashion. On leaving he: bed. which was usually at noon. she Immediately went to her hath. where Ihe was carefully rubbed with pumice alone. She then put herself in the hands: of the cosmotes. a class of slaves who pissessed many secrets for pro- serving and beautifying the complex- fon; therefore their functions were con- sidered of. the greatest importance. es- peeially as they claimed for their arts byzeian advantages. By the cosmotes her face was thor- oughly sponged with asses’ milk. then massaged with various mixtures corre- sponding in intention to the “skin food” of these days; with ashes of snails and of large ants. bruised and burned in salt; with honey in which the bees had been smothered; with the fat of a pul- let mixed with onionâ€"oh. shades of Arahy! And. lastly. the fat of a swan was vigorously applied. to which was attributed the property of removing wrinkles. Red spots were etfaced with a piece of woolen cloth steeped in oil of But whoever (uncles that the modern husband la to he pltled for the cost of Ills wlfe’l beauty preservatlves should consider the tollet expenses of a Ho- me lady la the comparatively early days of the world's history. Excessive roses. and freckles were treated with a scraping of sheepskin mixed with oil of Corsica. to which was added the powder of frankincense. Of course theae treatments are ex- pensive. hut lt lo worth much to a wo- man to he rld o! a careworn expree clan. Moreover. to feel that her youth and therefore her beauty la somewhat restored has a beneficial Influence upon her mental state. Then appeared the second class of slaves. armed with pinchers and porcu- pine quills. One of them extracted ev- ery hair. however minute. from the face of her mistress. and another clean- ed the teeth with grated pumice atone. with marble dust and finally with a toothpick of porcupine quill. A third class of sin res. who were 6315 clan. colored eyebrows. eyelashes and hair to the shade of “my lady’ s" taste. Her lips were treated with red pomade. but if chapped they were first rubbed with the inside of a sheepskin. then cursed with the ashes of a burnt house mixed with fennel roots. The last touches of the toilet were ‘iven by the favorite attendant. the glove kept by every patrician Roman woman for the sole purpose of apply- lug fragrant unguents. Each part of the body had its own nngnent --the hair Ind sweet Inarjoraln. the llt‘t‘k and knees wild thynw. the arms balsam. the cheeks and breast palm oil. the feet and legs sal‘l‘rrm. Then after a final sprinkling of Indian perfumes on hair and dress the favored slave in order that the finished work might be appre- ciated hand d to her mistress a mlrror. It was tin! of silver-those were so conunon they were used only by sin ves- bot a costly thing of gold. ornamented with precious stones. held by a handle d mother of pearl. the mirror itself termed of a composite of even! met- lb 00 exquisitely polished to to be not Interior to glue. which we. then on- two. civilization beauty was made a cult of the utmost moment. but for many a Century after the downfall of the Greek and Roman empires such matters were allowed to languish. Not until the de- clining years of the nineteenth century was the subject reinstated as one of paramount Interest But today beauty specialists aboundâ€"oome for face treat- ment. other: for manicure and again many more for eiectroiyaia. BELLES OF OLD ROME; laden-- ‘flhodn and Can of Beauty Culture Are Maple Compared \Vllb Ancient Luxnfloaunm - "rule-o the Latter Day Music. THE TIME AND “ONEY THAT WERE SPENT ON THEIR TOILETS. t1 t) Ah. the adder!) husband may be con- mtuhted that bit lines were not cut In the days of Brutus and Cato of Imm- Canoe-tn“... “Don‘t put all your eggs In one bu- M” to all wrong. I tell you “Put all you can In one basket and then '3th! that basket.” It 1: any to Mondarrytboonobukct. ltlu m to can" too many bullets that “undemhthloconntry. no wrho carries three hutch must put no, Gounlly luck. Bum-amt has fitted am Boston n . Jam-l didn’t think he could do it. sum-Why 00" ‘1- m- on uernbed?” «ted the riment the w dim bar "300 beau RM “We. tt youth. to cage: f [h she “Data's!!- H WON [1N of of To rob oneself of the means of en- joyment which education and culture give has no compensation in mere mon- ey wealth. No material prosperity can compare with a rich mind. It is a per- petual wellspring of satisfaction. of en- joyment. It enables one to bear up un~ der misfortune. to be cheerful under dial-ouragements. trials and tribulations which overwhelm a shallow mind and an empty heart. gt-clirzus In hide 2:3 i, mranee. Uh. whet a pity it is to see splendid utility made to do the work of media- rity! A man of umgznilicent parts. feel in: that he is by nature intended to shine as a leader. is pitlahle when compelled to do the Work of an inferior and plod along in hopeless obscurity. The eager unrest of youth that chafes at restraining school walls and longs to rush to action makes havoc with count- less careers. ln after days the old prov- erb will ring mockingly in memory: He that will not when he may When he would he shall have nay. What are investments in bonds and stocks. in houses and lands. compared with investment in an education. in a broad. deep culture which will enrich the life and he a perpetual blessing to one's friends? Fowls will not thrive with close pen- ning or crowding. About one foot of space on the roost rzlxould he allowed for each adult fowl. A handsome appearance is worth 1 or '.’ cents a pound on poultry in selling. (‘zilezireous matter for shells and urnvel tr» tlld trlturutiou in the gizznrd are llltllrlpt‘llszlblt'. Ground or crushed hone Is 80 vulun Lle for their health that it should al- ways he kept before them. The morning meal may be made more pnlzztahle and stimulating by adding ("at onions with suit and pepper. Cureltssness in the little details nee- essary to good management will soon show in the condition of the fowls. Clean, pleasant and suitable quarters. with wholesome. nutritious food. have much to do in determining the flavor and quallty of both the eggs and the flesh of fowls. Don’t Waste Your Youth; Use It I. Getting on Education. How the handicapped millionaire en. viva lays in school or collegv and would s'x'o- 1.:12.’ L}: \'.’t':'3‘.ll fur ”lb «turn? in “No Interference." There is one thing anarchists will n01 consent to. one thing they rebel against (at least in thought. and sometimes in act). and that is anybody‘s assumption to rule another. whether it be czar. king. nobility or a democrat majority. says William M. Salter in The Atlantic They are disagreedabout many things. There are individualist anarchists and socialist (or communist) anarchists. be lievers in private property and believ ers in common property. but all alike believe in self_rule.and they are as much opposed to democratic state socialism as to state socialism of any kind. They believe that power intoxicates the best of men and are not willing to allow it in any form. “No master. high or low." they say. after William Morris. "Lei life shape itself.” "Mind your own tmsi ness." “No interference”«snub is thezr demand. A good way to tell a fresh egg is by the air bubble in the large end. The smaller the air bubble the fresher the em" A fresh egg must be examined 88‘ closely to see the air bubble. The Great Value 0! Saving Time. Thrift of tnm- is as net-vssary as thrift of tummy. and he who knows how to saw time has Ivarzwd the sv- cret of accumulating educational op- portunity. Mvn who regard it as sin rm to waste money wastv time with n prodigal's iavishness because they do not understand the value of short periods of time. Socivty is full of mo pie who might enrich themselves a hundredtold and make their lives im- mensely more Interesting it they learn- ed this commonplace truth. ' The Weed Trench. The word treacle has undergone an odd modification. At first it was applied to such decoctions of roots or other sub stances as were deemed benedcia! in medica! practice; then. as these were frequently sweetened. It came to mean any sweet concoction or confection. and lastly. as molasses wan the tweet. est of 1le this name was exclndvely applied to limp. can tut-mt- Raul-3 a follow Out. 39 (who stutter: badly)-l Inlolul- love you mum-mnm-l tut-love you mnm-mum-more than tnt-tnt-tongue She (againâ€"Don't you know the deaf and dumb alphabet? Were I to speak my whole mind I shook! dare to any that men m made for laughter and women for tam-Ln Chflere. “The Art of w." No fight wan ever won by paying alone. Bard hitting in the belt parry. mweunbthodlmdeten- LOST OPPORTUNITIES. POULTRY POINTERS z-tntâ€"more than tut-tut-wngue -v a - 0-»; ‘0‘“ 4.. ~.~$.. .5; Y! ll)’ 93 0 CllrlOIII Stone Implement: of Our Aborigines Pillle Sole-(tun. Among thousands of curious objects rt ‘.‘. 135:3. “v:l1‘0"s «"0 «1' tin. I'm-vs Uni; 1' l .\<.1‘ih.\1.;:r in gowns “'l U I" 1!." shape and appeal-awe of tltz‘sv GUM-ts in every way (an't't‘rig'uizt'. u". 11 ft intuit-rat aunt-9:1. handle and all. and thus far seientii‘m men have been nn able to dismvvr what they were used for. It is. 11:)\\'v'.'e‘t‘. just a little singn lztr that \vt'ougat stones. similar to the ones from the 'l‘ennvssee mounds. have [wen found in Peru among the tombs of the llH‘flS and at the necropolls of An con. The old Spanish writers. men who accompanied l’izzaro in the con quest of that country. state that the ancient Peruviana. who were great builders. used these wrought stones. or The objects found in one of the Ten- nessee mounds are the only ones that were ever found in the United States. and the only way to account for their presence in that locality is to suppose that in pre-Columhlan times a great deal of Peruvian material reached countries far to the north of the isth- mus by means of lntertribal trade. so callpd flatirons. as trowel: in plas- tering walls with mortar. The leaders of a flock of migrating wild geese become tired sooner than others and are frequently relieved by their fellows. The terrapin lives iargely upon crabs. He never eats his food. but bolts it. His favorite tidbit is the crab‘s claw. which he swallows Whole with the greatest relish. The glowworm lays eggs which, it is said. are themselves luminous. How- ever. the young hatched from them are not possessed of those peculiar p. oper- ties until after the first transformation. A whistling moth is an Australian rarity. There is a glassy space on the wings crossed with ribs. When the moth wants to whistle. it strikes these ribs with its antennae. which have a knob at the end. The sound is a love call from the male to the female. “No: thanks. old fellow. I don’t care to waltz with a cart.” A “cart" is understood In the district referred to as a partner who does not do her share of the dancing. but has to be drawn around. 1nd ml Some of the caterpillars found in the vicinity of the Darling river. Austra- lia. are over six Invlws in length. The) gray buzzard is said to be the heaviest bird that flies. the young males. when food is plentiful. weighing nvurly forty pounds. The bird is near. 15’ extinct. A few evenings later the some young lady. who had overheard the conversa- tion. beheld the young man seeking an Introduction and asking if he might have the honor. etc. Iueh For Little. Mchggerâ€"l saw Markley blowlng oil that theatrical manager to a ten dollar dlnner yesterduy. Thlngumbobâ€"Yes. 'a scheme of his. and It worked beautifully. He was worklnr hlm tor a couple of page; Repaid In Kind. At a certain ball in the country the other evening a gentleman undertook to introduce a companion to a young but somewhat stout lady. who seemed to be pining for a dance. The Scepter. The scepter was the emblem of pow- er. As the silver wand, so familiar in cathedrals. was once hollow. containing the “virge” or rod with which chastise ment was inflicted upon the choristers and younger members of the founda- tion. so the royal scepter represented the right to inflict punishment. Hence the expression “to sway the scepter" implied the holding of regal dignity. The scepter with the dove possessed the additional signification of the Holy G host. as controlling the actions of the sovereign. The same idea was con- veyed at Reims by the beautifn cere mony of letting loose a number of (laws at the coronation of the French kingsâ€"Good Words. “No. thank you." she replied. “I may be a cart, but 1 am not a donkey cart!" “Yes. 1 have!” thundered the orator. “Fellow citizens. I once lent that man n dollar." He was not interrupted again. Crushed. “You talk mighty glib about the cor- ruption in this ward." interrupted a saliow faced man in the audience. “What business is it of yours? Have you got any permanent investments in this ward '1" Int-Ital Oct-Ilene... Mn. Benhamâ€"Don't you think I grow better looking as I grow older! Benhamâ€"Yes. and it’s really too bad you can't live as long as they did in Bible times. You might then become a veritable beauty. munâ€"It Isn’t the man who cut: on the most coupons who cuts the most thousands answer well enough (or him. -Bocton Transcript. armor-Bo doesn’t have to. H1. cool LOOK LIKE ()3! ghi 810120 0! «s50? bt'ari awe to mode 1:03pm an“? t have [1091f thei :tcric waters 1 rd to inmgi 2w v fines of this NATURAL HISTORY. Wis in :zw sees m ”w w Smithsanizm w or more cur ‘vcts from man .1: ‘such a cIu: FLATIRONS- i HE PLAYED BURGLAR nthUgh R m: t the 1): comment tht (I 1‘ "Yes." said the little keen eyed man, jrunning his fingers through his scant ‘ bair' reflectively. “I once did nlay i burglar. In fact. I played the s.ar role ?in a safe cracking enterprise. 1 was 9 the innocent means by which a whole- ! sale house was robbed of several thouâ€" ‘sand danrs which had been taken in too late in the day to be banked. “I was in business then in another city. 1 was sitting smoking at my shop door about 8 o’clock one evening when a messenger boy came with a note on the letter paper of a well known house asking me to come at once with my tools to the oflice of the firm. The Plauslhle Svheme by Which ‘ Sate Expert “'11: Fooled and Used by a Trio 0! Notation. Crack-men to Get at Their Plunder. To the man whose shingle hears the inscription “Safe Expert” and Whose little shop. not far from the great dry goods district. contains a full assort- ment of implements for the forcible opening of safes. the writer said, “Would you be well qualified to play 8U" HE DID IT INNOCENTLY AND D'D IT ARTISTICALLY AS WELL. the burglar? “The omce was lighted up. and a portly, prosperous looking man sat at a roll top desk, while two clerks. perched on stools. were working at some books. .. .1 am Mr. -â€"-â€".' said the portly one. giving the name of the head of the firm. ‘Something has gone wrong with the safe, and I want you to open it. The combination is 6-27.45. but some- thing must have broken inside. for it won’t open, and we have got to get some books out of the safe tonight} some books out of the safe tonight.’ “As I tried the combination which the man had given me he explained that he had locked the safe when he went out to dinner and was unable to open it when he came back. “It “as one of those alum' fined safes. and I suspected lust had done its work inside. “ ‘Go ahead,’ said the portly one, and don’ t keep me hem any longer than you can help.’ “ ‘Nothing said I. at the desk spoke to one or me ouwr of the clerks about some account. and the tread of the policeman on that boat could be heart‘ as he passed the oflico. “With that he turned to his desk. and I worked away unsuspocthygly. 'l‘lwrn was dead silence except wlwu the mam at the desk spoke to one or the other "i did not realize until afterward that l was working out of View of the pass- ing policeman. for the safe was behind the bookkeeper's desk. but the shades were up and the man at the roll top desk and the bookkeepers could he plainly seen from the street. “I got out my bits. adjusted the brace. and soon steel was biting steel. but the sound of the ratchet was drown- ed by the click of the typewriter, for the portly party began dictating to one of the clerks as soon as I began drilling the safe. When I thought it all over afterward. it occurred to me that this “In half an hour 1 had a hole In the front of the safe. and a little manipu- lation got the tumblers into place. and the door swung open. “ ‘Here you are. sir.’ said 1. and the portly man came around to the safe. “ 'Very nestly done.’ he said. ‘You'd make a good burglar.’ "l trnnclled hazel: to my shop. meet- Inu the policeman at the corner. and while I 'ns standing ehatting with him the trio came out of the otfice. '° ‘Von can come down an hour later than new" in the mornlng.’ said the Dortly man as he climbed into a ban- som tlmt hml rolled up to the office. and. shouting the name of a well known club to the driver. he pulled the floors to and was driven away. “Before noon the next day the po- lleeman whom I had talked wlth and a detective came Into my shop. “ “that was a neat job you did last night: said tho policeman. “What? I asked. the nature of the work I had done not yet dawning on “ “The looting of â€"’s safe: said the pollceman. ‘Come along.’ “The portly person who employed me to com the safe was a well known burglar who had ‘made up’ to Imper- Ionate We head of the firm. and the two clerks were confederates. one of whom had got a place with the firm to get the lay of the land. “The papers called me ‘the Innocent burglar.’ the name stuck to me and hurt my‘ business, and the police were rather attentive to me so I came here ”99.1%". “In" _. .‘A. “They had taken possession of the office after it was closed for the day. and. not daring to blow open the safe. because that would have made the po- lice swoop down on them. they had boldly sent for me to 'do the Job: neat. ly possessed themselvea or near'y S4.- 000 that was In the safe and were across the Canadian border before the robbery was discovered when the ot- nce was opened the next day. “I told my Itory to the 'magistrate and war released on bonds to appear as a witness when the trio were caught. 9n to do but drill it open. i If this theory be correct. the noses of left 11111111011 persons ought to turn cus- :10111111111 to 1110 left. Such in fact ap- ' [10.1115 10 be the case but data a." 111i“' 1 intvwstiug 111' :-111(h of the question are {1 1 51111111911111 completp to often}. a (11111! conclusion. Altheas show their Rose of Sharon ‘ flowers in August and September. é In setting out a tree the previous *season's growth should be shortened one-third to threefourths. according to the roots. . I. Not one individual in a hundred. whether man or woman. is above criticism as to the arrangement 3f his or lwr nose. One might think that nature is a lit- tle careless about this matter. When he new turns off at an angle instvad 4::::?::;: its just and proper atti- L‘i. :1: (min. it tcntls. at all cwnts in extreme -- - ‘ “arma- tn tho 3! 1115 (Jr 11"] llvu». One might think that nature is a lit- tle careless about this matter. When the new turns off at an angle instead t‘t' ; :‘232151 its just and proper atti- tzrdc. it tends. :it all ewnts in extreme t'ftSt‘S. to give-u «lism'dered effect to the f‘. alums. as a whole. but if nature real- l;-.' (lot-s not care which way a nose [mints there ought to be as many noses turned one way as are turned the oth- er. int is this the case? Not a bit of it. As you walk down the street look at the people as they go by. and you will discover that the noses of ninety-nine out of every hundred turn to the right. When once you have begun to notice this fact, it will constantly attract your attention. In truth. the objec- tion to starting in upon a study of this kind is that you cannot get away from it afterward. It haunts you steadily AAAA‘ “VI:- Now, the phenomenon being as de- scribed. what is the reason behind it? Why should nearly everybody’s nose turn to the right rather than to the left? There seems to be only one way to account for it. and that is that al- most everybody is right handed and uses his handkerchief correspondingly; so from infancy to old age the nose in the process of being blown and wiped is persistently tweaked to the right; hence as the infant passes through childhood and later youthâ€"when the nasal organ is flexible and in process of formation. so to speak-it is obliged graduallv but surely to assume an in- clination eastward. l‘ “L U‘rl 'V “a u- and persistentlyâ€"j Whenev'er you meet a friend you look at his nose to make sure whether It turns to the right or not. Watercress is good when the leaves are !arge. The size of the leaves indi- cates the amount of tissueâ€"strengthen- lng chlorophyllâ€"in them. Hal Been. An Englishman went into a restau- rant in a New England town and was served forbis first course with a dell- cacy unknown to him. so he asked the waiter what it was. and the waiter re- plied: “It's bean soup. air.” whereupon the Englishman in high lndlznntion re spondad: ' The golden coreopsis and tho feath- ery shoots of the garden asparagus nmkv :1 beautiful and artistic combina- tion in a simple vase. The safest rule In prun'ng is to keep watch on the young trees and nut out any branch that seems to need removal while it is yet small enough to yield to the knife. Trees that grow large tops, such as elms sm er maples. lindens etc" should be planted forty- five feet apart in order to allow each tree room for expansion and prevent too much shade. ' Bluck Sea Pecnllaflflel. The Black sea difiers In a most re- markable manner from other seas and oceans. A. surface current flows con- tinuously from the Black sea into the Mediterranean and an under current from the Mediterranean into the Black sea. The latter current is salt. and. be- ing hea rier than the fresh water above. it. remains stagnant at the bottom. Be- Talent. Talent la aptitude for n elven line. In the old Blble significance It in power lntrusted to one for a specific nae. Ev- erybody has come talent worth cnltl- vatlng. The more we nu what we orlglnally have the greater become. It. Plants of sweet William must be pur- chase for a new garden. as those grown from seed sown in the spring will not blossom until the spring fol- lowing. Once started. however. they will continue your after year. in: saturated with sulphuretted hydro- gen. this water will not maintain life. and so the Black sea contains no living inhabitants below the depth of about 100 fathotns. The deeper water when brought to the surface smells exactly like rotten eggs. A Dodo-m Delnltlon. Teacherâ€"Have you ever heard of the “happy isle: of Greece?” Little Waldo-Yes. ma'am. Teacher-Can you tell me Iomethlnx about them? Little Waldo-They are pieces of putt entirely surrounded by beans.- The man whotrles to drown his nor. row In the flowing bowl must looner or later (ll-covet that Ion-ow ll amphlhlo fl“- “I don't care what It‘s been; I want to know what It in!" value. "LOWER AND TPEE. Me’s noses are set prop- r faces. Any observant :10 33012:: th ’ street and :‘ne nasal orga easily convince himself .\'ot one individual in ~thor man or woman. is as to the arrangement The shepherd 8'. mi: lg Hut at the break of day to his «I m: t . , 1': hill would as soon hav“e m w,:1o:l::s “inch of oaten cakes and b: u it x 1;». m (1.” a: his knitting needles and \ «mi As he trudged through the 110:1! inr on in: visit to each part or his “me mum ed dock or directed {10m :1 (omen. lent height the rounding up efforts of his faithful collie hisu tirekss an...” plied their task. ‘ KNITTING m PARLiAMENT '0! I‘ ”I! Year. Ago Men Dld ll. _Knlttllt For Scotland. QC“! I thrill Of surprise \\ S (.2 Used by a Scottish 111111111111- «,1 311,5“ ‘ Who V3818 r(‘(‘(")H‘. ()‘Nu; \'111 ":111111 knittin" a stocking “-1131 “113113: in the smoking room of 111v 11111 ‘ .‘U (1f 0.an mons. At the prese: 1t 11 .1 11 11 s 111 of a man plying tho-21111311111: 1,. 111111 is: 4 110er one. thong h in 1111. 1-. 1 Wur 11:- m of Scotland it is not :11 :. ‘1 11 11.111011 Less than half a‘cm ever. the greater pan ‘ worn were knitted by the women confining more or less to spiuuit - Even the well to do farmer as he chatted with a friend of markets and “newt" (cattle) could 111 bear to see the minute: wasted. and the “click, click" of hil needles bore witness to hi: diligence. Such industry seems strange to the present day mind. but what else had they to occupy their minds and times Newspapers. as we know them now. there were absolutely none. Once; week or less frequently a small local sheet would circulate among the wen to do homes. As for books. these were often llm. [ted to the Bible and “The Pilgrim} Progress.” 0! games there were but few. and for the most part these wer- not encouraged. Jakowuv, the Widow Barn-tow u the Preacher’s Text. “Talking about widows." said the man with the stogy. “did 1 ever tell you about. Jakeway and the Widow Barstow?” Now. there hadn‘t been a word said about widows, but one of the party re plied. “No. sir; you never did.” “Well.” said the man with the stcgy. “.lakeway was a character. one of those you read about. He'd lived alone for years. When he was a young man. he had been disappointed in love or some- thing. and from that time he'd been sour-a reg‘lar woman hater-41nd the particular object of his dislike was the Widow Barstow. aggressive from her head to her heels. The very sight of her to old Jakeway was like the wav- ing of a red flag to a hull. “They useter go to the same church. but the ushers knew the situation well enough to put a goodly portion of the sanctuary between them. Unfortunate- ly on one Sunday there was a new usher. The opening service was well under way. and Jakeway was in a yet! by himself well down toward the front. when down the aisle came the new usher with the widow tailing along in his wake, and he handed her into Jake- wuy's pew. A Flnon- (‘olllvllment 0f famous compliuwnu [mid (air sex the supply is so Innu- nu fling that It In a matter ur no ("“1"th l0 pk-k out the NH: WNW. but if the followim: “'3 looked for It certainly deem vs a ‘mmll the beat: Foutonvlle wlwu t3 .VHN‘I old [mum] befuru Mme vetlnl without perm-Wing her. 1 5| III I PUUIIC IllCUIIUIIo “Cheer up!” said the 105’“ com” Ion. “Maybe you'll get uppointed to hen 5" synod, wm an: about your New" low to a. an!» m”, Jln What do you consider ore: 0 women? W Win Make money enough to your wife anything “10 W80“ A Chance For Him. “I am afraid.” said the high ”0" hard. “that my poetry will 09"?" '9 tract public attention." ‘V‘lu- "I‘livut 'Jrl“ ""‘H " ' “All.” said the lady. "that '8 you! “lluutry. than! To pass I without over looking at me. O ”If I laud iooked at you. Nit-d the old beam. “1 nev Dds-ed you at all.” “The old man gave one look as the figure rustled in: then he gathered up his umbrella. his hat. his bandana and his prayer book and cleared the back of the pew in front with the agility of a boy. and just as he landed on the front seat the preacher gave out hi! text: “There hath no evil befallon you such an is common to man but God will with the temptation also make I we: of escape.’ " The Table Napkin. Curiously enough. that artlcle nov considered almost indisppusallle. the table napkin. was first used only by chlldren and was adopted by elder members of the family about the mid- dle of the fifteenth century. In Pli- Quette books of an earlier dntv than "1‘8 among other sagv pivoos or advice for chlldren are lustruotions about wih (up; their fingers and 'ips with thvif napkins. It suems that the whim IIIth \\ I~‘ WIS enough to reach the non :IIIII .w'I'wd the Kl'flwn people in plum III II:: iIII'iHS “.1192! they did begin to ”w “3‘41””. they placed them tixst on Ilw sIIIIIIiIlI'r then on the left an" and IiII-IIII tI-d them about the Imk. A WA‘.’ 0F ESCAPE. ' ,“ 1.x Why no Ines-Ice“ ll It 1‘." was I0“ (I N’I'W’d m: "H“ ‘1‘» PRINU .'8 $2 DURHr" WWII “I I - (I, , ‘..(‘ WEVMI adverti-r M "it “‘4 bc b! All; U short distance mm . 3‘ [Album Street. Luum '! 0600 hours from 121.. 2 m : U” "‘ . â€" Al! amusements g.- iu advunce. W rates for 3‘ . ion ‘0 the at}: I I. -A-n‘flicn l iWflgtO 1201. m.. 2 ho 4 p. In. II. D“ 0600. Old Baum lmildimy. Town. Durham. Tdeplmne .\'.-. HI 1V1 inns and Slhg hours 930 12 qt._ _m.: 2 ' immfi to 10 a. m.. 2!“ 4‘ p. .. Spatial attentiun git ofwonen and children. U McIntym1~ 111 In”. Colltctinn a attended to. Scan try (Mica. property. the Station ARRISTERQ arm-r. 15212. 1- reasonable mm s. borrower. Ufiiu . the Hunk). -‘ CU. VI’II‘I’\HI .‘ “a. (“d “(Tl I kinda. colleUed .. a Wilt and H .M 0600-- u Pmbywrian l..'i..l¢ m. hviug L‘AIH‘II HH- .‘1 “TN“; Cuuz-‘Hwatuu . h I.1iltiuu with H» M “ken at lmr up w Dun-hum and lilwz. V1.0. Pickering. EH78 I.) Ufiice mer (:- Store. Loner 'l‘mm l of money to luau M ONOR(HLHd t) lfniveniu': College Hf “PM“! ‘ Roomsâ€"Calder Btu-L. A. H. Jackson OTARY Pl’LI.J< ' ' - "a CUIIVQB'aIH'Q'l , c ONOR GRAI‘YA ' Pmbs'terian l..-...-. U the Durham Block. Residelu‘vâ€"l I. G. Hutton. M. D.. C. FFICE AN 1.) HYSICIAN AN l) 51' H1 ‘uES BROWP A KB I 8'? I) R FFICEâ€"FIRS'I‘ 1‘4 u m 1- ARRISTER El BER COLL Eu F. 1’}- Ila Margaret 6. “title Licrnser Dr. T. G. Holt. L. D. “3 I l{\\' l N EDITOR AND PIUH'HH Medial! Dim? G. Lefrc Arthur Gun. M. D. Dental Dlol'cl'f over McLachla W. S. Davids '. L6 Dr. lamieson. Legal UH Migfl’l/LI I] l. P. Teh’ord Vuluntm'. Bailifl «1 I“ Wand a“ other I‘d mâ€"haghest re: IS I: complete at N n‘W ' (at turning R! can t. leans. (N McCaul {at -3312 Q0! ms )I'l am