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t Paris Shating Costumes of the first water, some of which have been prepared by one of our best malsons de couture for some fair chatelaines, who have lakes in their own domains, others will be seen in skating rinks anon. The present litâ€" tle boiero blouse, or blouse bolero, for you may call it which you please, is a most appropriate form of garâ€" ment for this order of costume, wheâ€" ther all} of fur, or of velvet or cloth like the skirt. It is so smart and trim, with its high, cosy collar, or turned down marceau of fur, its sleeves tight to the elbow, for the most part, and the fullness below caught in by a waistband of _ fur. It may have a basque or not, the back may be plain or bloused, but in all cases the front is pouched, hangâ€" Iing gracefully over one of the many pew ornamental belts which are such a marked feature of the season. One costume was in eveque zibeline cloth, & richer, deeper hue than FParma, the stuff soft and slilky, a delicious material for draping. The short, rather full round skirt of ankle leegth, was finished with a fourâ€"inch band of broadtail, the collar, revers and wristbands being of the same fur. Three lovely nouveau art buttons, in open work gold, studded with amethysts, fastened the crossâ€" «isover fronts, and the waistband of purple elaslic tissue had inerusâ€" tations of black velvet, touched up with gold thread. ‘Ihe little broad tail toque had two huge rosettes of purple panne at the side, with two of the same nouveau art buttons nestling in the centres. lThe mulf of broaltail had frills and lining of purple panne and a tiny handkerâ€" chief pocket at the back. Another smart little frock, which would liWe and joy and color about them; thera is a halo of romance over the idea of skativg in the bright yellow sunshine, au clair de la Lune or by medievally â€"picturesque torchlight.For the time being people over here are crackedâ€""entiche" the Froenchk would sayâ€"about skating. They live on the ie from morn till eve. Other engageâ€" ments and dutiecs may go to the wind, or poke themselves in where they can. Meals must be snatched anyâ€" how. We may have a thaw before very long, so, gather ye icicles while ye may. [ will describe one or two. I have not heard the opinion of the weather prophets on your side of the Atlantic, but here and in France everyone is predicting a hbhard winâ€" ter, "the real, oldâ€"fashioned sort, Bon‘t you know," John Bull says apâ€" provingly, and Monsieur shrugs his mobile shoulders _ and murmurs "Epatant"! Well! it will be a change, and at least it gives an excuse for premeditating and arranging all eorts of bewitching and lovely skatâ€" ing costumes. After all, should King Frost prove a fraud, as he has been known to be, and give us the go by, the frocks won‘t be wasted, golf and hbockey are always with us, and, as with you, there are the covered rinks to fall back on (I mean figurâ€" atively, of course). But people alâ€" ways prefer the open air amusements and merryâ€"making, as having more Suit a Taill, Fair Woman, was built of chestnutâ€"brown tweed, its skirt had a flat pleat at the back, which was caught down for about fourteen inches below the waist, with stitched straps. There was a narrow border of mink round the bottom, the same ornamenting the bolero, which was further _ enâ€" hanced by the chicest little buttons, put on closely in groups of three, made of real true nuts, set in a rim of cut steel. These are one of the most recent Parisian notions, hazel nuts, acorns or filberts for choice, and the setting of gold, silver, steel or turquoise. Buttons are An Aceentuated Feature in the dresses of the day, and real gems are to be found. It is not unâ€" wise to lay out a little money on this fad, for good buttons are ever a joy, and come in again and again to give a "je ne sais quoi" of emartness to a coat or bodice, which may otherwise have little remarkâ€" able about it. But I have wandered Into a side path and must finish the description of the brown cosâ€" tume by describing its hat accomâ€" paniment, a charming creation in the way of a sable minak toque, tastefully draped with cream lace over white tulle, and a touffe of creamy camellias touched up with rose pink. (Wlustration 1.) The hats of the moment, especially those atâ€" tainable in Parisian "unstairs" salâ€" SOZOBONT Tooth Powder 255 eisely feel no N Obtain as much useful information concerning yourself as you possibly can, then govern yourself accordingly. Our booklet, carefully printed and illustrated on best paper, explaining our "modus operand{," will be mailed to you free upon request. You will find it very interesting. The North American School of Palmistry, MNy touch, and at preâ€" richt angle, you need ilms, vyou never looked P. O. Box 225, Hamilton, Ont. in the e thickâ€" »w, the In fact. Canadian Branch, on Want Pretty Veiis to soften and enhance your complexâ€" ion and complete the charming effect. Well, I wili tell you from experience where you can find most becoming ones, as well as treasures of all sorts, such as gloves, hosiery, dainty collars and fascinating blouses. "At the sign" of Madame Sanger, 36 Sloane street, London, W., these and many more jJoys are unfolded before your longing eyes, and you can hardly fail to ®Moose wisely, knowing you are in good company, for I may tell you, "sub rosa," that madame numâ€" bers among her clientele some of our most aristocratic and best dressed ‘"mondaines," Countess Cavan, Lady Westmorecland, Marquise d Hautâ€" poul, Lady Londonderry, etc. _ She goes to Paris four times a year and returns laden with treasure trove in the way of lovely models. Inter alia she has ravishing veils in beaver shades to go with the sable and mink toques, and brown costumes, Just now so modish. She sends boxes every mail to the colonies and Amerâ€" ica, and is only too happy to send patterns and all particulars, so you may find her a reliable ally! At a smart ‘"at home" the other day I met (!) Some Pretty Frocks, One a turquoise blue Scotch tweed, a very useful winter color, by the way, for it looks as well by artilicial light as in the day time. Tho big square collar and sleeves of the litlle bolero were strapped with rows of black glace silk, each band,gdged with a tiny gold braid. A c&'tuiu cachet was given to the coat by the lovely gold buttons, with a cornet and fleur de lis designu. The wearer told m se had just unearthed them in an old curiosity shop in Bayeux. One would like to have known their history _ and erperiences ! The skirt was one of the latest, very long, very fall below the knees, with a gceep simulated shaped flounce, the skirt being really cut all in one. This is the dernier cri in well bung skirts. The hat was a big black plicture affair, in soit satin _ felt, with twists and rosettes of black siik muslin, old paste buttons mnestâ€" ling in the centres of the choux, avd two lovely ostrich tips curling over the aureole brim in front. Another fascinating frock was of pink zibeâ€" line cloth, soft as satio, and _ deâ€" lightful to wear. The skirt was one of the new shape:, which look as simple as the sule of the heathen Chinee, but to look well must emanâ€" ate from the scissors of the artistâ€" dressmaker to be in "la vraie note." The corsage, for once not a bolero, was pouched in frout over a gold galon belt, studded with dull _ turâ€" gquoises. It was cut open roundly and filled in with ivory pleated crepeâ€" deâ€"chine, and the opening edged with lovely gold galon. Thoe _ sleeves were done to match. Nothing is more fashionable in Paris than white tailorâ€"built frocks: they glass echoes the compliment, to which you agree yourgel{. To deâ€" scribe a few more, A Fascinating Toque has a crown of ermine, and the rest is all tiny frills of black mirâ€" ror velvet, edged with white chifâ€" fon, to carry out the quaint magâ€" pile coloring. For an accompaniâ€" ment to a cream cloth costume, a friend of mine has a chapeau of the cloth, whose erown is a restingâ€" place for a large grey gull ; the brim is swathed in cream lace spotted with black chenille, and this hangs down gracefully at the back. At an aristocratic French ‘wedding the bridesmaids‘ hatsâ€"to go with frocks of ivory satinclothâ€"were plateaux of ivory velvet, the tops covered with lovely soft pink roses, and the brims edged with sable. Another hat, which stands up in a halo round the head, is of fawnâ€"colored longâ€"haired felt, lined softly underneath with mousseline de sole in the same shade, spotted with brown ; a twist of pale blue panne with a few jewelled ornaments in it at intervals, keeps the hat well off the face, and framos the colffure. Outside there is a long feather arâ€" rangement in speckled fawn and brown. â€" ‘This reminds me, if you have some pretty hats, you, of course, white tailorâ€"built frocks; they would be a day‘s wear in smoky London ; in Paris they are a Joy of longer duration, and would be just the thing for smart at homes in Hamilton, where I feel sure the streots and houses are always "sans reproche." Among the pretty noâ€" tionst‘T saw in Paris I must mention two, which woere finding such favor with the American visitors that you may have already seen them. First, such in quite flexible gold chain work ; they were capable of being gathored and folded up like satin or plush, a row 6of gold tasselâ€"fringe finished them all roundâ€"they were square or threeâ€"corneredâ€"and a chain was run through the links to close them up. Then all tho new fur boas have chains, with ornamental balls, etc., so well in anything. "Madame est coiffee a ravir" and the looking Lovely Little Bags On the Aitar of Fashion. In Parig I saw boas, or rather stoles and pelerines of the feathers which were exquisitely prepared, curled and arranged. I saw a lady, blonde and slim, driving in the Bois, whose mantle of lovely fawn velvet was further adorned by a stole of guineaâ€" fowls feathers. The coloring was soft and lovely and the whole arâ€" rangement toned in harmoniously with the late autumnal aspect of the surrounding landscapes, its wood tints subdued, yet rich and varied. And now in the fan shops the bird has appeared, and again its features are comely and not out of place on a fan of moderate size with mounts of goldâ€"inlaid tortoiseshell. How jealous its feathered relations must be ; true, the barn door rooster runs him very closs, but Maitre Pintade is "dernier crl.‘" Is not that a triumph for him ? "Chanteâ€"clair." {} ©00D EXAMPLE $ BY GREAT MEN. At last the senseless, illegal and inâ€" human practice of docking â€" horses‘ tails is evidently drawing to an end, and its deathâ€"blow has been dealt by two gentlemen : Edward VII., by the grace of God King of Great Britain and Ireland and the British possesâ€" sions beyond seas, Emperor of India, etc., and Mr. Theodore Roogevelt, President ol the United States. In England and America docking has been illegal ; but docking has been fashionable and docking has been done, as all such wicked and foolish things will be done when "{ashion" favors them. Neither in England nor in this country have the laws to preâ€" vent the infliction of cruel and unâ€" necessary mutilation been of any avail to prevent docking, because docking has been done in such secâ€" recy that it could seldom be proved, and so the maintainers of the wicked and cruel practice were enabled to go unwhipped of justice. The face of things in England will be quickly changed by His Majesty‘s refusal to own or purchase, or even use, a horse mutilated by docking, and in this country the fact that the Presgident has taken the same stand will have nearly or quite as decisive an effect. We are glad to read that in the purâ€" chase of horses to be used at Washâ€" ington Mr. Roosevelt gave particular instructions to Mr. Carroll, from whom he obtained them, that they positively must not have been dockâ€" ed.; and we heartily thank the auâ€" thor of the press despatch in which we find this item for these closing words: "Now that the President of the United States and the King of England have declared themselves in favor of the longâ€"tailed c arriage horse, I hope to see the fashion of docking die out." â€" Our Animal Friends. No man ought to growl i he has to kiss someone else‘s baby ; the chances are the ordeal is as trying to the baby as it is to him. PAAA MAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAE | Show me a man who will not swear when he jams his nose against the edge of an open door in the dark, and I will show you a man who is deail and dumb. hanging from them; they are a great safeguard to costly furs, as you may loosen your boas in the house, or when skatiog, without any danger of their slipping off, and it io quite the thing to wear them just over the shoulders, as you do the tulle and chiffon ruches. These chains aro newer than the serpentine "fixeâ€" boas,‘ which have been seen some time. It may amuse you to hear that the negro rabbit‘s foot Porte Bonâ€" heur is now to be bought in London shops. Those enterprising people, Marshall & Snelgrove, have just huvought it out as a Gernier cri fetich novelties, and the salesmen point it out to your notice with the correct formula that it is "the left hind foot of a graveâ€"yard rabbit." They don‘t know, however, that it should be caught "at the dark of the moon,‘ and I do not suppose that the little bunnies paws on a westâ€" end counter bave travelled farther than from the English Provinces. I may be wrong. It is amusing to see how that hitherto humble minded biped, the guineaâ€"fowl, has been brought into notoriety and made to render up its plumage as a sacrifice C3 NNAAA MAAA M MAAMMA / VV\NV\M/" A woman does not know her power because it lies in her weakness. Don‘t growl if you have to get up and build the fires these chilly mornâ€" ings ; some of the greatest men who ever lived have done things just as humble. Man wants but little hero below ; the man‘s name, however, is not J. Pierpont Morgan. 9 ; f When a boy of 14. years begins washing his ears and neck, he is either in love or developing premaâ€" turely.â€"Toledo Blade. The Americanlzing of one part of Lancashire, namely, Trafford Park Estate, Manchester, is now proceedâ€" ing apace. About â€"1,000 houses, mostly of the cottage type, have been erected there and are being rapidly tenanted by the artisans who are employed or expexcted to be emâ€" ployed at one or other of the works which are being opened in Trafford Park. The laying out of this miniaâ€" ture town, which has sprung into beâ€" ing in a phenomenally short *ime, is being vigorously pushed forward. Streets are being planned on the Amâ€" erican system, and instead of being named after the English fashion are being numbered consecutively as in the States. They are lighted by elecâ€" tricity, as are also the dwellings comprising this new Manchester colâ€" ony. Shops retailing all kinds _ of goods are epringing into existence here and there. The most important industrial concern which is finding a home here is the Westinghouse Electric â€" and Manufacturing Comâ€" pany, Limited, whose workshops are expected to give employment _ to over four thousand men and youths. Some of the foremen enâ€" gaged are Americans, and the nasal twang is not altogether missing. Other industrial concerns in Trafâ€" ford Park include lard refineries, dyâ€" namo works, brick and tile works, electric light and power supply staâ€" tions, timber yards, warehouses for cotton, etc.â€"Woestminster Gazette. S0ZODONT tor the TEETH 25¢ Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Latter Day Philosophy. America in Englana. TORONTO Very few Canadians are aware of the world wide reputation of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, and many who have been abroad seem surprised at being able to purchase their favorite mediâ€" cine almost anywhere in the civilized world. * By healing and stimulating the kidâ€" neys, Dodd‘s Kidney Pills prove absoâ€" lutely the very best tonic known to medical science toâ€"day, and both Mr. Jardine and Mr. Dupuis were greatly pleased to find that their own fair country, so distinguished in â€" many other ways, was, through this great tonic remedy, earning in Europe a glorious reputation in medical lines. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. "You are getting near the age at which a young man naturally beging to look around for a wife, and I don‘t want you to make a mistake." "I‘ll try not to, father." "No butterflies of fashion, my boy, but a girl of sound, solid worth ; one who hbhas some practical accomplishâ€" ment.‘ ‘"Yes, father." ‘"Never mind the piano playing and Delsarte lessons; never mind the dancing and the small talk. . When you find a girl who can cook, my boy, it will be time to think of marryâ€" ing when you find a girl who can make up her own bed, knows how to set the table without forgetting something, is able to put up the preâ€" serves, and, above all, is good at sewâ€" ing, go in and win her, my boy ,and you‘ll have my blessing." "I have resolved, father, to seek such a wife as you describe," said the young man with determination. "I see the folly of seeking a wife in society. I will go to an intelligence office this afternoon and seoe if I can find one that will answer And then I‘ll have"mother call upon her, andâ€" andâ€""* & Pa‘s Advice About a Wife. "Have you carefully considered all ing, go in and win her, my boy, and the old gentleman, the day after he had given his son a little fatherly advice. The interests of the Dominion were looked after by a very capable and intelligent company of patriotic Canadians, among whom one of the most conspicuous was Mr. J. G. Jarâ€" dine, of 305 Crawford street, this city. Mr. Jardine‘s duties as Comâ€" missioner entailed a vast amount of hard work which made great deâ€" mands on his physical health and si:reng'thg t He is authority for thoe statement that he found Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, that best known of Canadian mediâ€" cines, invaluable as a tonic during these trying times. He says, "They relieve backache instantly and tone up the system generally as nothing else seems to do." While in Paris Mr. Jardine introâ€" duced Dodd‘s Kidney Pills to Mr. Duâ€" puis, the esteemed and popular Seeâ€" retary to the Canadian Commission, who was feeling under the weather, with the very happiest results to thiait gentleman. *"Be you the President?" he inâ€" quired. ‘"Yes, father," repiied the young man meekiy. Canada was well represented both as an exhibitor among the nations and as a| visitor, many of our best people having attended. A Story of Mrs. McKinley,. President McKinley was deeply appreclative of the consideration so generally shown to Mrs. McKinley on account of her wellâ€"known inâ€" validism, and spoke frequently of the kindness she met with on all sides. His pastor, Rev. Mr. Bristol, tells the following touching story of his last trip eastward, which he had from the President‘s own lips shortly before he died. The special train stopped at a little town in Ohio to coal, and tho President went out on the platform, to find his car surrounded by a throng of silent people, who made no loud deâ€" monstration on his appearance and no noisy response to his genial greetings. Finally a little boy, raâ€" ther ragged and wearing a great straw hat that came down over his eyes, stepped up to the President. Mr. J.G. Jardine, Canada‘s Commisâ€" sioner, Pells an Interesting Story of the Spiendid itesuits Obtainea by the Use of a Canadian Remedy. Toronto, Dec. 9.â€"(Special). â€"The great World‘s Exposition held in Paris last year saw very many visiâ€" tors from all parts of the globe asâ€" sembled in the gay French capital. "Be Mrs, McKinley inside there?" asked the interlocutor, pointing to the car. ‘"Yes, my boy, Mrs. McKinley is inside," said the President. "Then you‘ll ‘scuse us from cheerâ€" in‘, won‘t youw? If she‘s inside we ain‘t aâ€"goin‘ to make no noige." CANADA AT PARKS. "I am, my son," responded the President, smiling. An Echo of the Great Exposition of 1900. ‘"Young man, I‘ll break your neck in about a minute." "But you saidâ€"" "Never mind what I said. I‘ve changed my mind."â€"Leslie‘s Weekly. I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. t I was cured nf Chronic Rheumatism by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. GEORGE TINGLEY. Harrietâ€"Cupid is always repreâ€" sented as a poor little urchin withâ€" out garments Harryâ€"Yes, that is done so that he will never go out of style.â€"Deâ€" troit Free Presas. Minard‘s Liniment Cares Distemper Bay of Islands. Springnill, N. S. Albert Co., N. B Always in Style. J. M. CAMPBELL. WA DANIELS. A Word of Caution. " Yes, doctor, I want to see you. It‘s about my wife. She‘s got someâ€" thing in her throat that hurts her just as soon as she gets to talking. She‘s coming over to see you hersolf. And you‘ll be careful, won‘t you ?" * About removing it ?" " No. About not removing it !" J‘ finest in the Nl?‘ll‘l Peninsula, at Winrona, 10 miles from Hamilton on two railâ€" ways, 130 acres in all, 36 of which is in fruit, mostly peaches. Will be sold in one parce! or divided into lots of 15 to 20 meres to suit purâ€" chasers. This is a decided bargain Address ,_I\onnt_{mn Carpenter, P. O. box 409, Wirona The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded discase that science has been able to cure in all its slages and that is Catarrh. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constiâ€" {utional disease,requires a constitutional treatâ€" ment. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, &cting directly upon the blood and mucous gurfaces of the system, Lhereb‘{ destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the paâ€" tient strength by buildin(f np the constitution and asâ€"isting nature in doing its work _ The proprietors have so much faith in its curative foweru that they offer One Hundred Dollars or any case that it fails to cuse. Send forlist of testimonials. _____ . Mres. Winslow‘s Seothing Myrup should alâ€" ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for ai@rrhoe a. Twoentyâ€" five cents a bottle. mparts oblricdironstried s went P LORIitiaP idtricnk s rast Whacad : approved by Attorneyâ€"General; three gofiars. Canada Â¥{ailway News Company, Toronto. Referencesâ€"Ontario and Imperial Banks, Agents wanted. AA. follow the leaders and convert your busiâ€" ness into a company ? The Shareholders‘ Manâ€" ual gives all informatiou; sixth edition; 530 FRUIT FARM FOR SALEâ€"ONE OF THE JX" finest in the Niagara Peninsula at goods. : TDelt OMICE® ! [ Te srrinth Chamberlain, & gentlemun of great power and wealth, was taken, tried executed ; but he could nuot be pre vailed upon to discover any of his accomplices. As the other robbers of this period were Yyery numerous, 80 some of them were very crucl, and the character which one of their chiefs wore embroidered . upOon his coat in letters of silver might be applied to mary othors; "I am cap:â€" tain Warner, commander of a troop of robbers, an enemy to God, without pity and without remorse." (Hepry‘s "History of Great Britain," book iv., chapter 7). Robbery continued to prevail withâ€" out intermission until the presont century. The boldness and daring with which it was carried on, some» times in the very contra of the city, and even in the daytime, appears to be incredible, and persons of the yory highest rank were molested. Thus Gecrge III. and the Duke of York, when very young men. were _@nce etopped and robbed on Hay Hill, Berkâ€" ley s@quare. To cross Houns‘ow Heath wl 112. ol c us on ile on im Pwen S MNEAATTOIEE 9 in eafatl oun s Lo or Finchley common aiter sunset was an enterprise of great danger. Those who ventured were alwaya® well armed, and g#ome few, had even ballâ€" prool carriages. J There is a house still standing at Finchley, which in tho@o days was a wellâ€"known rendezvous for highwayâ€" men. (The "Original," page 11, by Mr. Walker, a metropolitan police magieâ€" trate.) Horace Walpole, in one of hie letters to the Countess of Ossory (1781), relates how he was robbed beâ€" fore geven in the evening and within twenty yards of the house of the Duchess of Montrose.â€"Gentleman‘s Magazine. £REVCG CE ns UT ministration of Edward III a numâ€" erous band of them assailed the town of Boston in 1275 at the time of the fair, sot it on fire, and carried off an immense booty in money and goods. Their leader, On%® Robert Chamberlain, & gentliemun of great power and wealth, was taken, tried executed ; but he could uot be preâ€" vailed upon to discover any of his accomplices. As the other robbers of this period were very numerous, 80 aama af them were Yyery crucl, and CURSE OF DRINK __Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. 43 Sold by druggists. 75c. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria $100 REWARD, $100. BUSINESS SUGGESTIONâ€"WHY NOT PAILS "Efipys TUB8 § A y es "lee: SA sz * '.‘.\ Cas | eP 3 . _ C Lo [d _ THE CANADIAN Russer Co. CANT BREAK THEM AND sale by all first class dealers. to for liquor can be removed perm utuuNKbB, CURED u mov “:it:: Tasteloss Samaria Prescription soon, by ns se ied eranperns wage SECRETLY test price sen 2 KEMEDY ('50.1‘3 Jordan street Toronte, Ont. IF ANY MEMBER OF YOUR ® , ; 45. â€" 2/AADLR OF YOUR F the taste for liquor can be removed be. ... LNK® win e TV 7\ DIV Wendty + 2l ©® M are vastly Woodenware INDURATED FIBREWARE NE' & @ ® =«| sit is more liable to =«| iproduce la grippe, ‘«:| i pneumonia OF a Seriâ€" _»<| | ous throat affection. articles for N* ocA pneumonia or a seriâ€" ous throat affection. You need something that will give you strength and build up the body â€" SCOTTS EMULSION TURKEYS WANTED We will pay you 9 cents per pound ftor Plucked Turkeys, lnrsc or small lots. _ We buy all kinds of Pouitry. We pay freight and send check or mo-e‘, order as soon as we receive the Poultry. _ all druggists, § ©COTT & BOWNE, TORONTO CaANADA will do this when everything else fails. There is no doubt about it It nourishes, strengthens, builds up and makes the body strong and healthy, not only to throw off this hard cough, but to fortify the system against yield; it is too deep seated. It may wear itself out in time, but BAMUEL L. LEWIS & CO., Commirssion Merchants, London, Ont. to the CCeE . ROCeeel Tok $ , | domestic use. | ; ; NO HOOPS, NO JOINTS, NO SEAMS, NO LEAKS. &re interested *I will put out n Your old men your young men In this ; nium the q conspicuity that it is n« is the absurd combt thoughts, and with a you may say: "It is o God has honored the Jt the avenue throug) &gain he has marche soul, decided the fat whanged the course « tory. God appeared i melech, warning him ful marriage; in a 41 nmouncing, by the 1: the sky full of an tion between ear @ream, to Joseph Ing power under sheaves of the ha his sheat; to the ing his disimpris baker, announcin Pharaoh, showin: plenty yearse and : struck years, un seven lean cows fat cows; to Soli choice between w honor; to a war of a barley cake encouragine (i Joseph nounci We all : times and addressed The quest in our day nezzar, 1 image ar Ing the . fron Recy asks, an« to answer. Y dreams. My : have to say w €drea how to get er London « 80 you wan how to mal 4n this scri gard to th« how to get pificent isfied. to whic get the Four when is no eu slumber Eve mus need of with a ] ten thou '“Mn‘ton' mc. l urse Dr. Taimage « lked of subject and comn Freeonas 0 need of & Pharacoh . Ine, for n lar proc srain car struck n lHke that ed and strated later wi In yo not $ to G: ©pec time wilt) tho: tha: th st th Can tim weie mu hav don hat who th A ha Pda n th in ©,000 : reach« years, again soul 1 chain Tal They Me when it dream, w ing, whet! means 50 gouch, yO Whence " V My soul CAÂ¥ déoer of the ma this photogr;;y H th v‘t n nocturnal f surd combi men sha ream is 1 of ange mu The y t} sonn ng h shall m Wh be ug