The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bronco, L",,' Ga In luau-pr; .lnnner. Mullah“) Dore I pol-0|. 09":qu tom» Dun "ty '.esstte WOI’P two tr to the World's Powers, 2 - Emmy: Who Hm “I? " HOD‘TU Moria. Don F. L. Do, nun- acl z Ptt mm x x -'-"-"------,"-T= ATION. . Scene ._. n... -- - WOF lath M Sli)) Ignite rt '1" FAWN” I... w Atty-undo, tannin lo. 0v Itch .helint “divu- Da- Profs-or " UN . an ado " (but- Niall]. no new “on In he: y c]. Ah Lady Helen Normaaton was the third daughter at tho lamina of Caulwlord. a beauty in her tiret ”.3300. who had made a mutton OI her prpsentation. and had at- trscted thes avowed admiration of no “no a person than the Bart ot Sn:- nl'ndhum. Inch 3 aeeat catch. with l had Ueen mowing my aces-ion in fortune for about 913mm month. diriuw winch 1 had devoted. what 1mm! and soul I possessed VIN"! in the work of entering for the Krttittcation ot my -. when I M! for the first time tarball! In love, as the natural mum. ot :mung thausted the nova"! ot coarse: o‘cltemontl. - ts, "uutl-thirtJ. Well. itU too Pty to 5.": back now Hut 1 have ended"?! N“ old ghosts and felt again fi tumble faucmatlou ot the “men 9 tire new gaunt fingers. So be". for " (lush: at my work wlth them KNU- I can. ""‘k-“g buck ou that time trum “I? Nt't'eut' rmlucnce ot nine-und- r, ”"33 l can also that [was a fool, b: (“w that I gut my utouVt' worth ' .' my folly, which is more than l c,i"t any for all my later aberration! 2" “travel. And it, on the brink of (my. l tvet l can give a lean logi- Mi act-mun of my actions and feel- lai~ than I could at the opening of 'rdo, It is appalling to think what a "rll'itlruutttte has I may be it [live “Irwin-r twenty years.' I begin to "l"! i had an unwell to some {we humiliating task. to ful my ’91P?) hours by u mountain winter “MM. than this of tracing the Draw-us by which the idiot at five- 'r"t-tw'uny became the lunatic of uv'nrvlini; to the degree of aneu- L)“ l haul paid her. 1 did not dun-e tlr. contempt ot the other men of in; own ago fur this manoeuvring (Autumn. and the rust of her kind, Laugh I uarssaay 1 spoke of them in tne sums: tone an they did. In Ln- first pliwe, l was flattered by limr huminge to my new position, iiilw'vstol an it was; and in the wand. in their presence we were in an mut'li alike in dress. manner. .imi wrml by emu-Levy In culled cou- ' I‘m-UH". that the poor' Indie: mun! \n-li be excusad for judging v'u' iilrrlls by the only tanglple paw. of Juterence-oar relative “Hutu-rub];- Wus welcuun y "II-g man J a ttei. Beam "iutiigt' Wu; my friends; bred and km oht formula. "You mu tn tou?' from Ho longer a was all Pttl lurid." trout 1 gratitude. t tanner nice vh-lded tor when. was at rett sent out Praised or I iwcording to HUD t [an] m "trvl" of a few hundreds ot not particularly wise. not particularly mun-sung ptrople--t1te work)! They wr-n- wise enough and Interesting an.-....‘. I”- -- _ _ - a“ "_""""""'""'". DIIwugi. for me at three-and- tzwmy. though. when by thedeath ot my elder brotliar I leap! at once trun an irksome struggle. with ex- pu-nane tastes. on a stingy allow.. am" of three hundred a year, to lm fun anyu'nwnt of an income ot "ight thousand. bank!) are but sorry substltntu for hutuan conumninns when the deer arr part,- In their winter retreat in up forum, and the grouse-moors Ai'" white with snow. s, here‘s for (“in”)?! piurr-log on the tire, and a glanco buck at the fourteen years wuu‘h have shaped away since I shut tlw gates of the world behind mm: HIM]. that at years of 'olautarr--a tart exile-t all! can nml howl» among the rugged tire MM the banding lax-choc in a. mum ucr Marianne and eerie to a lonely man at his silent. fireside. and that bunks are but. son-v substllntnu r...- ”.1 off frou, Bummer to Baywatch " 3pm thrc nu sorcery more poet- h-.u or mun- interesting than mod.. "I! spiritualism finds a congenial “my What was her star about, nut, Ur tam-h her that human hearts 0..” beat as passionately up among m..- quiet hills: and the dark fir- trr"sts, we ‘luwn amid the rattle and the roar of the town? Welt, well, it ho only in the - that w" mks no mistakes; and life and INL, God known, are mysteries be- youd the ken of a chuckle-headed enuntry gvntleman. with Just sense elm-tgh to handle a gun and land a salmon. And the sum and substance of all Hxlw‘ is that the Ueealde hills are wry bleak m December, that the north win! skits and subs, whlallul )ll CUhPT,ER I. Poor httle witch! I think Ibo left an im- syn-us and love-puma" be. tun-l 1'ypvhettye let herself be ctr- glttm ot Ineligible :‘ILnluoh‘. but cundeucenulun. A mmr nice girl. who had been -rl 19:1 for dancing with use too (Lo-u was now, like the little child- -n you! out in the streets to hem mm"! or blamed by her mother ADVICE TO A BRIDE Don't take any emu“. Mat MONSOON UEYIDN TEA, mm;- t hugun to Ive-l that, in ac- »nlu..: mu mutation. luau-ad of "'"'lvrllp, " favor, 1 nuw conferred ll,' My new knowledge weed“: ;~.u.~f:-rnu~l tt harmless and ra- .v'r plunging yuung man into an manilrrublt- puppy; but the puppy 4-. u'vivnupyl where the utilizing “lid; mun haul hardly been toler- ‘m Be"-utituiiy gradual the mungw w up. both in me and in J Irwnds. tor we were all well- rod and Ititew now to charge the I! fnrmulas witU new meaning. Sm wni ire sure to com“. won't an? from a hostess to me was ' lungvr a crumb or kinda”. it 'iM m; murmur "You are very ‘il-l.' {rum IMe, ”pres-led now not zamtmlv. but condeqeemuon. A mm: "ion girl. who had been How Ill worl l I The rorl If Thu old heaven is still thott, that after fourteen at 'rytutt.urr--aituotrt Volun- tlly r I appreciated the do- hat sudden change trom to "eligibie'1 How still can that narrow few hundreds of nut at the outlet of F5 l Caused by a Tumor of the Breast. 'his rumored revenues ot eighty or ninety thousand a year, that for a comparative pauper, with a small and already encumbered estatelike IminP, to dare to appear in the lists against him seemed the height of conceit or the depth of illlotcy. But Lady Helen's eyes were bright enough. and her smlle sweet enough. to turn any man's head. They caused me to form the first set purpose of my lite, and I dashed Into my woo- ing with a headlong earnestness that soon made my passion the talk of my friends. I had one advantage Mrs. J. M. Timbers, or Il-wkesbury. q elll How She Ubulued "Hie! After Doctors Had Failed. (From the Post, Hawkesbury, Out») My success gave me the sort of prestige of curiosity whit-h passionate earnestness. in this sign when WP assot‘iate passion with newly Bohemians and earnestness with Methodist prmwhers. can vasily Home among a grrneration of men be great tor her sake And thoeml of it was that the Earl began to retreat. and that l was snubbed, and that those snubs being to mp an eat-neat or victory. I became ten than; moth openly. outrageously daring than berore, and m.) suit be- ing vigorously upheld by mm of her brothers, who had become an ora- cle in the rumily on thv simple basin of bring drirtettit to please, 1 was at last most reluctantly accuplml as Lady He!en'e betrothed lover. 1110 boldness ot my devotion soon began to tell. The Earl of Bax- mundlmm was fifty-two, had a snub nosv, and was already bald. Lady Helen was wry young. sweet and simple, and perhaps marcely real- ized yet what much lmndsomer horses and gowns and diamonds are to be got with eighty thousand in your than with eight. So she smiled at mi.- and dam-0d with um. and said nothing at all in the swmrtvst way Whl’ll l pouréd out my passion in tmpW'r-rootm' and coutwrvator- ins, and gluglod will; the most adorr able cttildlilwnist, when l kirvsedi1er little hand, still young mxough to be rather red, unit told lwr thntshe haul innptrnl inn with thi- Wish to on my side upon which I must con- term that I largely relied: I was Kood-looirimr, enough to have earned the sobrtquet of "Handsome Harry." and I was quite as much alive to my personal attractions, quite as anx- Ious to show them to the bent ad- vantage as any tomale professional bounty. It was agony to think that, having alrmdy Mlmnsted my imagin- ation In the invention of devices by which, in tho rostrlctml area or man's costume. I should always apppar a. little both-r lll'PHHPII than anyone also, Ivould do nothing more tor my love than I had done tor my vanity. " a. last resource I curlnd my hair. MONTHS OF PAIN 8%“: your married life. Give I snpposp almost every man. in the sober hours which alternate with the paroxysms ot the wildest passions. can form a tolerably correct fare. Cart on“: life with tho woman who likes to believe that she has cut him into an infatuation whose force is blinding. The picture is shiny- with him. showing now in bright col- ors, now in dark; varying a little in it: outlines from thus to time, but remaining trt6tttauttiatl.v the lame. and more or less accurate according All this i had taken for granted at first, while thr- struggle to win her occupied all ‘my energies; but when from the mad aspirant. i became the proud betrothed. I had leisure to find out that the beautiful. dreamy, tar- away eyes of my fiancee in no way denoted a poetic temperament. that her romance consisted merely in the preference for a handsome face to an ugly one, and in the inability to un- derstand that she, an Earl’s daugh- ter and a spoilt child, could by any possibility fail to obtain anything to which she had taken a. fancy. l was surprised at the rapidity with which l, a man treriousl.v and deeply In love, came to these conclusions about the girl who had inspired my passion. I couid even. looking mm the future, foretell the kind of life we should lead together as man and wife, when she, Cullen trom the ideal position of an inspiring goddess to that of a tame pet rabbit. bored to death by nu solemnity when I was serious. and frightened by my impetuosity when I was gay. would discover. with quick woman‘s in- si'inct. that the best of myself was no longer given to her, and cavilling at the neglect of a. husband whose society oppressed her, would find compensation for her wrongs among more frivolous companions. Bo that, weary of frivolity mac", my wife would avenge my detection. tur than conversation, and burst into tears when one evening, us she was dressmi ready for n bull, f broken. in kissing her, the lit-ads of some lilies of tho valley she was Wearing. The " tle petulant push she gave me opened in) (xvi-e to the hurt that no sooner haul l dist-overed myself to be a fool in one way than l had straightwny fallen into us great an error in tlIV other direction. it dawned upon me for the first time, as i sut opposite to Helen and her mother in the bar- ouche on our way to the ball, what a horrible likeness there wtlti-treert inn this half light of the carriage lamps, between Helen with her sweet blue eyes and features so delicately lovely that they made one think of Queen Titania, with an uncomfortable. thought of ourself as the ass. and the placid Mamhioness, whose tea. tures at other times one never no. ticed, so utterly insignificant a nun- enlty was she by ”racism of the va- conous stolidity which was carried by her to the point of absolute distinc- tion. Would Helen be like that at forty? Worse still. was Helm like that now ? It was a horrible thought, which subsequent experience un- lmppily did not tend in disppl. M)" first serious love had worked too great a revolution in me, had made me conscious of needs u n f el t before, so t ha t I now found that mere innocence in the woman who was to be the goddess of my life was not enough: I must have capacity for thought, for Parr' sion. 1m: direct to "ine Company 'uehenvctady, The. Tubiettg aw guaranteed tocon. min no opium ot. hnrmful drug, and crushed to a poder they can lsts Riven to the smallnst’. {Fewest child with a certainty of good re- suits. Bold by all drurgistw, or Hunt postpuid at LT, cents a DOV hv writ.- Lug: direct to the Dr. Williams' Mvdi. .. . ___ ".I ~---'- J"""" a. Tablet now and then when ite in restless. I am the mower of eight children and have tried nearly all tho old remedies. but have never round a mmlioilw etluat to Baby's Own Tablets." Cure All Minor Ills, nnd Ill-lug Joy and Connor! to Baby and Mother. Disease aunt-ks the little onvs through the digestive (Jr-guns. Baby’s Own Tablvts are the best things in tbe wax“ for all bowel and stomach troubles of children. They act quickly and gently and always cure itilliwestion, colic. constipation and dlarrhova. They are also u grvat help to teething children. Mia (inbrlPlle Barnve Six Mile Imke, Ont., says: "Baby’s Own Tablets reached am just in time, as my ha by was very _'ill with Intiimurtion and bowel tlou- Isle, will; I am happy to say the tub- lPts relieved him unm- a low doses. lie is now doing splendidly with just A anlkA. __ - . -‘ . ' having no stimulating iron bars or “one walls between them and their lady loves. can reserve the best of their energies for Other and more exciting pursuits. I was the respect- able Paris to a proper and per- teetiy well-conducted Helen. the Romeo to a new Juliet. My wooing and engagement became a society topic, the subject of many Interest. ing fictions. Spreading to circles a little more remote, in the absence of any Downing street blunder. or Clapham tragedy, the story became more romantic still. I myself over- heard on the underground railway the exciting narration ot how I forced my way into the Marquis“ bedroom. " ter having concealed myself for some hours behind a Japanese screen in the library; how, revolver in hand, I had forced the unwilling parent to accede to my demand for his daugh- ter's hand. and much more of the same kind listened to with incredullty but still with interest. It was hard that, after the eclat of such a beginning, our engagement; should have continued on common- place lines but so It did. My love tor this fair girl, being the first deep emotion ot a life which had begun to pull upon me by its frivolity, had struck Cur down and moved to life within me the best feelings of a man's nature. I began to be ashamed of my- self, to feel timit I was a futile cox- comb, only saved from being ridlcu- lous by being one of a crowd of others like me. I gave, up betting, that I might have more money to spend on presents for her ; less legiti- mate pleasure I renounced as a mat- tee of course, with shame that the arms which were to protect my dar- ling should have been so profane; vanity having made me a "masher," love made me a man. Uiilur'kily, Helen 1 was too young and too innocent to appreciate the. difference; her eyes still glowed at the sight of French bon-troms, she liked compliments bet- BABY S' OWN TABLETS Bmtvkrille, Out.. Or THEY REFUSED FREE MEDICINE. "Not now. nor ever," will i. with more daring than good taste. "In ‘Womau' we can secretly worship an ideal better than ourselves. In 'The Ladies' we must bow down to crea- tures lower than ourselves, whose beauty deceivou us. whose lrlvolity degrades us and whom nothing more sachd than our rare and their own coldness prawns from the fate of fellow woman whom before them we do not dare to name." "A man who holds such opinions concerning ladies in probably better qtutlitieu to judge that other class which he has the singular tatrte to mention In the same smitence with them." “Perhaps. It is easier to find Everybody looked up Lu astonish- ment. and Edgur's red, healthy fave became purple Wm: anger. "any. 'wbmuu, r' 1 amended: "it's more comprehensive." "Well, but 'The Ladies!’ ought to be comprehemsive enough for you Just now, Maude," said some one, glauclug mltrrhievoatsiy at Edgar. whose solemnity was irwreatfing, and muting something warmer than (on troveruy. "The Ladies.'" cried 0.19 of the party, leaning lazily back on his arm tind, tubing his grass. The fact was that the gentle Helen had snubbed me two evenings previously for n 1ientutrstrution of uflecllon which 1 had carefully pre- pared. lest she, too, should have noticed the waning in my love. Upon this I had retreated. with u very aid mixture of feelings towards my fiancee, and there had been it re- serve between us for the wholeof the evening, which Cigar aumewhnt unwisely interfered to break. Look- ing upon myself as the injured per- son. I had resented the. humily he felt himself culleJ upon to admin- ister, and though 1 made my peace with Helen next day, 1 molded her brother. He made two, or three good-natured overtures to me in the manner of nu experienced nurse to a forward child, but on the morn- ing of the shooting party l was still as far as ever from being recou- culed to the paternal interventiuu of Edgar the Wise and the Good. Mr. John Orr. lumberman. Trenton. Ont., states: "Through o'spocure can" sorts of weather is: tito lun- ber camp. and as a vault of the strain of my work. I became a. amen-er ot kidney disease. whlch in my use took the form of very severe pain. across the back oyer the kidneys and down the hips. When in [In woods cutting down trees these rain. would none on no mm and: force that I would have to give up work and lyttqrn t9_camp entirerr aged up. w "Finding that a number of the boys in camp no! Dr. Chase's Kldneyleer Pills. l decided to try “In. and did so with upland!!! maul“. as they thoroughly cured me. I feel like my old cell again and can M jut as good as the next one. I am grateful for thin cure. and lioneutly believe that Dr. Chase's Kidna- Liver Pill- tred/te giagtelt medlcim there I! tor 3|an dues-o." ,, - fl D . h ' '. . - Cm, Ti,,',',",,",,',?' Kimmy Liver Pills. one pit1 a doom-25 can" 1 box}? all dealeu. or Manama. an. & noaplta: treatment suppum them Without coat. An Intereltln letter. Mr. John L. Hickey, now caretaker ot the Publlc and mg. Schoohvx. Trenton. Ont.. state» "l In" used Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pith and found them the greatest medlclne I ever trled. l mm! them when In the lumber camps. and believe by keeping the kidneys and bowels regular and the ttent'ral health uaod that they grotect a ppmn Cr'ompsateuintt contaglop- dllegge. wtyeh If? so common in the camps. "I hare seen hundreds of men using Dr. (‘lmae'u Kidney-Liver Pills In the lumber camps. 1‘th truy thr- by the doom when going in, and to show how much faith they have in them they lmy them when tin-y could get their deicine for nothing by going to the hospital cum). Dr. Chase's Kidneyleer Pill: keep my liver. kidneys and bowell regular ami_my health good; l wouid__not thin.k ot being without them." - A We were engaged upon that hospit- able abomination at a shooting- party-u champagne luncheon. Hav- ing made a very fair bug tor my mn'ning's work, and being tired with my exertions, I was inclined to think that the serious business of the day was min for me. and that 1 might; take it vasy as regarded further effort. Edgar, who, since his discovery that my fervor on the 'eutr. Jeet; of his sister had grown less ar- dent, was inclinmi to assume more of the character of mentor towards me than I cared about, had grated himself on the ground beside me; but I had found an opportunity of changing anus. for 1 felt less well-disposed townrd him thutinorn- ing than 1 had Pbt'r been before. This was the position of anal" when a memorable shooting party in Norfolk. of which both Edgar and I formed members, resulted in an ac- cident which was to bring my love a,ttair to an end as sensational as its beginning. Lumber-men- prove their contidegtee in Dr. Chase by buying hll remediu and using tin-m mutt-M of tho hmq8tas_treaimtrrt Asuppurd them without cost; M, interesting letter. Edgar was openly delighted at my engugmnent with his sister, which he consthred merely in the light of at tie to bring- us two men closer to- gether. Such a little nonenily as f found ui/i/intro,";,)),';,' JGG. be, might think herself lucky to honored try such a use. to the measure of his intellect and experience; not at all the picture of even an earthly paradise. but yet with charms which satisfy human longings. and make it hard to part with. Bo I, having made up my wind that beauty, gentleness and mod- esty, tgood birth and fairly good temper were the only attributes of my future wife on which 1 could rely philosophically decided that they formed as good an equipment as I had any right to expect. doubled ms of- ferings of flowers and bon-bona, and transferred the disquisition on art, literature. religion and politics, in which Iliad begun to indulge to her brother. Lord Edgar Normanton was a tall, fair, broad-shouldered young man. who, while Joining in all the frivolous amusements of his age and station. did so in a. grave. leisurely, and re- flective manner. which caused him to be looked up to as one capable of higher thing-s, whose presence at a cricket match was a eoudeseemrion, and who appeared at balls with some occult purpose connected with the study of human nature. I had al- ways looked upon his spec- ial friendship for me as an honor. of which l felt: that my new departure. in deciding that l had sown wild out: enough, made me more worthy. It never occurred to me to ask myself or any- body else whether his wild oats were sown. It was enough for me that he was glad when mine were. With the loyalty of most young men to their ideals of their own sex. Iwould far rather have discovered a new and unsuspected flaw in Helen‘s character then hare learnt anything to shake my respect tor her brother. Woman, when not considered as an angel. can only be looked upon as a fascinating but inferior creature, whose faults must be overlooked as irrenaeuiatrle, in consideration of its contributions to the comfort or the pleasure of man. One may argue about them, but except as a relax- ation one cannot argue with them. Avoided the Lumberman’s Hospital and Cured Themselves by Using Br. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. CHA PTElt II 333‘ ONTARIO ARCHIVE; TORONTO to be . Founuln "and of Good or Evil. "It women were more nerlous, large-minded, intelligent. untreltisu and loving, three-fourths of made- pravity and sin which make lite a curse would disappear. The fount- A hat of white mull. with white man-about feathers and rosettes of Liberty tratitt.--N. Y. Commercial Id- vertiscr. A cup of beautiful old Valencien- nee, with a quaint rattle of lace. A string of amber and crystal de roche heady. wlth a double heart fastener of mold. A mailers" of pure white le."'ly satin. trimmexl with open work 'ttn- broidery and rucllet‘tea ot chiffon. with a large lace hood made of a lovely old tich" of point a I'aiguiHe sacrificed tor the occasion. The strenuous life tor a girl in a. form of hysteria. It in a function- iil disorder. It sacrifices strength for spasms. 7 Suppose she is at college. study- Ing. How shall she get the best in- tellectual results: Accuracy of per- ception, breadth of vision, delicacy of taste. respect for truth? By die- regarding the balance ot her phy- sical and mental nature, and plunging into an intense pursuit of specie! knowledge. a fierce competi- tion lor marks and honors and prizee ? The achievement, what.. ever it may be, will hardly compen- sate her lor us) for its probable wet. Poise in more precious than penetration. Learning may be a. climb, but wieddm is a growth. The best that we know II the harvest of a quiet mind. The unity of mliolnruhip depends upon a normal life. The finest woman! collegeI in a college for women. The best girls in it are never imitation boys.- Henry Van Dyke in Harper's Baler. I am no advucate ot a narrower lue tor womanw. but of a life which shnll be broad enough for her to unfold her own naturv. The worst slavery is that which-makes a wo- man pretend to be a man. We sometimes say ot a woman that [the dues her work as well as a man, so that it cannot be dis- tinguished from a. man's work. This sounds like praise. but it in really blame. Something ha.- been lost. Distinction is the crown of work. The foundation of this new sort of silo in in its wooden hoops, six inches wide. and made of lmlLinrh elm lumber. sprung around a form, and built up with well lapped Joints uning a trifle longer nail each time, until the hoop has a thirknrss for the three bottom hoops of live lay are. The remaining five top hoops require only four layvrs each. The average silo will not requiro more than 500 feet of lumber and 20 pounds of nails. for the hoops, which are easily and quickly made. and I row. too, as hot as he; and warmly alarmed and repentant at the lengths' to which my reekiermnm" had carried In”. I was not ready to submit to the didactie rough- riding of the mm who had long ago himself instillnd Into me his own supreme contompt tor the weaker Edgar r098 to his test with the potuieroua dignity or an offended giant. "it I had known Four optninnaon this subject A little earlier, Mr. Maude, I should never have allowed you to form an alliance with my family." more-y for victims than {or tyr- ants." . __V--_.-.‘..,,. There " now a prospect of HIPS? dietutrarttagee, being overcome. A number ot farmers in the United States lure adopted the plan of using wooden hoops. which cannot shrink or lengthen endwise. The inside meeting is ot onwinch Gear- gin. pine. which seems to be the best kind of lumber for silos. on hocount ot its mrmtrhrirtkatrie character. it in so full ot pitch that moisture has practically no ellect upon it. This lumber has been recently laid down at Ottawa for $27 per M.. and at at that price should be one ot the most economical our farmers could use. Much has been written in reg" rd to l silos and silo building. and numerous , plans have been published. but in tur tual experience none or them has proved entirely satisfactory. Some are too expensive tor urdinul-y farmers. others are cheap. but last only a tew "arti. The round stave, silo is one of the cheapest sorts~and I It it were not liable to collapse on I account ot shrinkage of the Ituvetci and the expansion of ttte Iron hoops. ', it would, be Very satisfactory. 5 an...“ ... ---- WW” 2 For a Lucky Baby. (To be Continued.) Meeetr-Cam't, my boy, but I an give you no and of advice on how to be managed by" a wife :0 that you‘ll think you an: the manager. (Brooklyn Life.» Benedict-Give me a few point“ ox! 'OT to manage n ,ife,ptu (gimp. "It in the prlvlll-dgo of the lord mare to wash and dream the hi the day he is crownd. the urchin: an) of caterbvrry will ask tho king to an: an oath and when ho has done thin tte will wash the fut of 12 poor peepul and rise up " ointment king." Another boy says of the King: “Althmgh he in I. rooier, he to a clever man with tack. Ha ha such reapeck for himsell that he wrote a. new poem for the Corals. tlon called God cave our (radiu- King, hll majority will min; this himself wile he in being crown! with pomperoniu in woutmlnltor ubbey."‘ A third youth says: “The prisons will bu pmptiod a Coronation day; the prisoner. will no the crowning like ritspe.tu" people and then go back haplly to prison again." We are also told that "The Duke at Norfolk, who in _ gold .tlek. will set ott “Willa. and. as the prime duke ot England. will see that everything is him old goluttt."-Pail Mail Gazette. Young Brilono on the Communion. It has been noticed that the shawl gives her an Oriental look, "Tren though she he a. blonde, and that It transforms the dusky brunette into I. senor“; at tn Instant}: notion. Some running schoolboy vlevn of the coronation haw been gather“ trom eompoMtiorur. A boy of 10 writee: ' It ha- beon dnclded also that the shawl make. her man- graceful try on- veloplng her in a cloud imrtmut of nut- llnlug he; Iharply. " In a coat. Now that the shawl has been no- oeplcd an an article of summer went- the girl ot August is rmum-lled to than tact that she will look \nry like he: gm nd mot her. l‘here are shuqu of all k'tttder-- crepe shawls striped with satin. all: aha wit: vmbroldorml with satin threads. casbmu-o tiiiutt ls with great datum appliun upon thorn, and shawls of [muted silk " n I unul. The“ are our a tow of the many varietie- The Shh!" Fad. “Omen have been taught that the mug little Eton was the thing. The: have been educated into thinking tho bolero the heat medium for showing off the lbape. In the little blazer and thucutaway. the Serial and the box can they have seen style and can- fort. - . of “WI. offered for Villa'iuépkrtri-eru and chokze of tha girl who goes forth to buy. t In the shawl revival " has been (1100'wa that drapery makes l w0mun look ale-Mu- by lengthening her lines. Eton. the blazer, the bolero. the Nor- folk and the box coat. Away with. jackatl ot all kinds. The shawl'c the thing. ' Us John Gould. the welt known Ohio Dairymnn and Farmer's lnctllulo lecturer. who has seen a number of these Illa: in opwrntlun. thinks, nigh- ly of them. F. W. llodwn. Live Stock Communion". at aim-head of cocial good or evil, of Vice and crime. or of honor and vir- tue, In In the home, and the wit. and mother make or unumko tho hotne."-Oishop Spuldlng. of Peoria. ul' .3.. e.h.,__t-. 1- - It the silo in outside tin bun. it can be covered with tan-ed paper. and cheap aiding. run both up and down an a protection stun-t trout. The root and foundation In the same as tor any silo. and tho outsido covering could be ot any. Ion the owner wished. or it night go without aiding, the Home as II] other tub silo. It protected (m tho whether tho wooden hoop- should last [or years. and " at on! time the inside lining became “deny" " might be “on! with tar-red piper. and than sheeting, thereby making it serviceable again tor a number of years at mall cost. Ibould not cost more than $1.25 each. or $10 for the lot. This in . good deal less than tho can at tho usual [mu hoop- un'd lug-I. A three. cornered frame is erected at the exact outside circumference of the tile. and the hoop: placed in poni- tlon and {listened The lining of the silo in than Put on, and should be of Inch Georg“ pine lumber three incher whit. mtdied and nailed to the hoops. the same as the flooring. When the litto ing in on within twenty Incheu at the starting place. stop. and put in 2:4 cladding. up and down between the hoops on ouch side ot the door for door stays and lambs. Make the doors, ot the can» lumber an the walls. cutting them in to “joints" on the inside of the hoops. yowlt ig‘the shawl. Any with we the Charities. taii7/rera, "é Wan a Philosopher.