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HORSE MARK lAMPBELL mMFC. co. AMILTON, ONTARIO. leplie ¥‘s soothipg S «nould | for Childres m‘ 4t , wfiom:hefnmn.mvls. best remedy for lnarrhoea. A, M. H., avo Norn _ GENTS WANTEfii Bone $7a IFIEEN DAYS * Linimen y all leading dealers KENDALL CO.. Enosburg Fails, Vt. s il NO. 1. Risk to the Dentist for a * KENDALLS‘ SPAVIN CURE v be used. nde It Has No Equal AJ L WaAYS REAdY ‘\ ‘: . o z.. 4 er the publication of the stories for children â€"that amb and Lis sister Mary collaboration, Lamb asked raveller one day : on read Lamb‘k tales?" plie| the other ; *but I have Pains PROFESSION _ w The New Book is casy n AWAY FREE ILE AXLE GREASE Sound Horses Only AI OOP I bodily aTeWryn<8® USE a for Spavins, Vlmm and a‘l forms of Lameness. e n § cudorseincats n take ga8 . re any risk ? 1t Rolieves Nearalâ€" t Tan Years‘ Standing. D ENPA se on the rs Wl MP NOT DELAY, a mare that was +m going n;z n Cure. e ase ne years € o that Mlfl. entizely. These and were of tem 1RK O. PORT salo everyâ€" Youa‘l 5t Adiuster ad #rst e funily use Kandall‘s w breaker agents medy CAN Sunday S§chool. INTERNATIONAL LEsSSON NO. IV APRIL 26, 1903 Paul‘s Journsy to Jerusalem COMMENXTAEKY.â€"1L _ From Miletus. o Tyre (vs. 1â€"3). "From Milletus Paul and imnas company sailed straight eouthward before the wiad to the wland of Coos, forty miles. Thence they continued on to the larger isâ€" Itud of Rhodas, opposite the . southâ€" west corner of Asia Minor. This leslasd has always held an illustriâ€" mm place among the islands of the Meditorrancan, and its capital was famous for its colossal bronze staâ€" twe, 105 feet high, the chief of the seven world wonders. 38. Landed at Tyreâ€""At Patara Paul found, in a vessel bourd over the opom sea to Phoenicia, a favorâ€" lng providence by which his course wo Syria was hastoned. The 340 miles to Tyre was run in about two H.A cordial reception (Â¥s 40 1i 0 T. Toums 4 . Finding disciplesâ€"Here Paul found | !tt;, At Jerus & emall company of Christian disâ€" !‘f"f'l- ‘f'm “m. ciples, with whom he remained in ;To;zhoxsmz:il (::: bappy, helpful fellowship, minister 'd,l..f:ona.l{";m.‘s ing the word. . When in strange citâ€" !fl,,‘d wz):s then lep it is always woll to look f0f |he was kept 1 and agsociate with thepeople of | 12. Besougat God. Should not goâ€""That is, if he‘ otf the previon bad any regard to his own safoty ‘and the vivid or persounal welfare, or to their afâ€" \no'w' imprese» feetionate solicitude on his account. ‘ dueced in the r 56, 6. Brought usâ€""Here is a beauâ€" | discriples tifa!l and improssive picture of the ; certaint biarmoay of Christian communion and | Jerusale the strength of Christian affection." i'fh‘?y un And prayedâ€"As at Miletus, so here, | £0 1O t they pray before they separate. The | terprel weeting and parting of Christians | tion of «hould be seasons of~â€" prayer and ‘“‘ Ady+ praise. Taken our leave â€" While But _ P farewella are sorrowful occasions, ‘Lnng’ N yet amoug Christians they are illuâ€" | from b winated with a glorious hope. | he mus HIIL The Journey to Caesarea (vs.| 1,13'1‘." 7. 8). 7. Finished our coureeâ€"By the | p ‘.‘"'ge," wiame vessel that sailed southward | ug:n t? thirty miles to Ptolemais, the m'.)-l-."lm' l”: erm Acre. Here the voyage ended. At | t::(';h' Ptolemais â€" Faul remained ont day | com :_;,,,] with the brethbren, and the next day | Iwm‘ el traveiled by land the remaining 36| , nost e miles to Caesarea. 14 Lt i . 0| Thouw! Coyion CREEN Tea. â€" It is purg, delicious and healthâ€" fuli. !t is as far ahecad o‘ Japan tea as "*"SALADA" Blacsk ‘s aheed of all cther black teas. In lead packets only. 25¢ and 40c por Ib. By all grocers. $ 8. Philipâ€"After a silence of twenty years, Sollowing upon Philip‘s nin« wtry in Samaria and to the Ethioâ€" plan treaeurer (Acts viii. 5â€"410), we meet him at Caecsarea, which had ever #eince been his home. This senâ€" port, built by Horod the Great, and | saamed in honvor of Augusius (‘nvswr,' was lifty miles northwest from Jernuâ€"| enlem, mand was the residence of the | Roman governors of the province of ; Judea.â€"Butier. One of the a;mien---OnOl of the «even deacons appointed at | the same time with Stephen (chap.| tÂ¥i 6). Be «hould be distinguished [rom ; Plilip the apostle. I IV. Events at Cacsarea (vs. 9-[4\.; 0. Four daugkters......did prophesyâ€" ; The bhouse of the evangelis‘ Philip | beeame. in consequence of the lnl-{ filment of the prophecy in Joet ii.‘ 28. the honored central point of the (Ctristian congregation of C{\Gn‘al'e‘.l.! Hts four daughters, who had received tna gift of prophecy auu «« interpreâ€" itation, furnish new aud clear eviâ€" denee that allt believers alike enjoy the privileges of Christianity ; and {OR A miss Gannon, Sec‘y Detroit" Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. 1 2 v: ENRRRRRRmE P e "I ean conscientiously recommend Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I suffered for months with general weakness and felt so we-r{ That I had hard work to keep up. had shooting pains and was utterly miserable. In my distress I was ad« vised to use Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetabic Compound, and it was a red letter day 1o * when I took the first dose, for at that time my restoraâ€" tion began. In six weeks I was a changed woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and hbappy that I want all women who n;gr to get well as 1 aid."â€" Miss p C ie .L o Cik / Reabiintt wuifler 10 gCH Cu M _ C k â€" F Guma Gaxxox, 359 Jones St., Detroit, Corresponding Sec‘y Mich. Amateur Art Association. «â€"$5000 forfelt if origina! of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. 1 & 00 aw #% werott OR P P It is clear‘ly shown in this mung tady‘s letter that Lydia E. nkham‘s Vegetable Compound will surely cure the sufferings of women ; and when one considers that Miss Gannon‘s lotter is only ene of hundreds which we have, the B°® 9 ." "" _ of Mrs. Pinkbam‘s mediâ€" | 17 °3 M ioticte ieb n in ene of hundreds which we 6 great virtue of Mrs. Pinkhban Sine must be sdmitted by all. tXE SAKE OF 6000 HEALTH SIR OLIVER _ _ L An A i oN SUNDAY. L§ C Nt Co PE AEErEWD . RAAURRTE S CRIM OIARCE ts e ! _ 13â€"16. Panl‘s companions saw the area (Y®â€" / danger, he saw his duty. Had they eâ€"By th¢!seen for themselves the siame «uty wuthward | nnq ihe same eause, doubtless they the m94â€"! too, like him, woutd have moved On ended. At!to danger and death; for it is &A one day | company of rare spirits who . are next day | here clustered â€" around _ this holy in: Caesarea earlier than be . »xâ€" peciad and now tad more than a |\vev‘k to «pire, which time he epent | at Cnesarea. Agabusâ€"This proâ€" | phet we have met before (xi. 27â€"30) | us ‘the foreteller of famins in the | reign of Claudin«, He comes row, {row» { the interior hillâ€"country, to WArn "Paul of assauit and arrest at Jeruâ€" i «nmlem. i 11. Girdleâ€"The loose, flowing robes ! worn in eastern countrie@ are bound ‘about the waist with a sash or girâ€" I dle.â€"Schaff. Girdies were quite large {aml made ~f linen or leather. Sso ishail the Jews, etc â€"This propheey was not fulfilled in the letter, but lwnno the Romars actually put the | apostle in chaings, they «did it at the ! inscigation of the Jews. Shall deâ€" Miver him, etec.â€"This prophecy was istrietiy fuifilleil in every particuâ€" |lar. At Jerusalem Paul was delivâ€" leredt into the hands of the R9man 'Um'w impress=l this prediction.pro-‘ ‘duced in the misds of the (Wll'ifll.'lllll% | disciples a deep conviction of the \certainty of futore evil to Paul at | | Jerusaiem. Unser this conviction j '!they unitedly besought him not to | ‘ go to the place of dangetr. They inâ€" Itt.-rpml,cd the mission and intimaâ€" I tion of Agabus as a warning given ‘tn avoid, and so avert the peril. But â€" Paul nnderstood _ it better. ‘Lnng yeauyre â€" lbefore, he ud learned / | from bis Lord, what "great things Uhe rmust euffer for I‘s sake." s ' souliers and was sent back to Caesâ€" area a prisoner. He remained _ in prison at Caesurea about two years and was then taken to Rome where he was kept two years longer 19 PBosoncat himâ€"The correc{ness 12. Besougat Ihimâ€"The correcinces ol the previous prophecy of A‘t.'.fl.b\:b‘: 1 a T V Cc 2L a Thoughts.â€"Men seck LHIL . """>" they love best ; Paul always sought {or disciples. We havre here the earlâ€" jest definite notice of childhood in the history of the church. These cbildren aa well as the parents took i part in worship and in Christian felâ€" |lowship. Children should always be | recognized and taken where they may ; enjoy the means of grace. ‘The voice | of evren the church may not always | be in fuil accord with the leadings of the Holy Spirit. 10. PRACTICAL SURYVEY. ; Paul‘s days of freedom were NCATâ€" ; ing their end as he was making his | last journey to the city of Jerusaâ€" liem, ‘The great apostle to the (icn-‘ tiles had established many churches | in their cities, and seen multitudes | of souls saved under his selfâ€"sacrificâ€" ing labors. Me had entered this field of gospel service with the knowledge of the many things ‘"he must suffer." | Paul‘s journey tO Jerusalem was | divinely fayored as well as divinely ; ordered. Whenever the Lord commisâ€" sions an individual to do a work and i sends him on a jJourney to a disâ€" , tant land, he sees that the way is opened for His serwant. ‘The means of travel and ali contingencies are under God‘s control. Paut took ship at Miletus and â€" sailed to Patara, where he {found another ship, and he "sailed into Syria asd â€" landed at Tyre." ‘This "Tinding a ship sailing" _i Patara. toward his destination, st Patara, toward his destination, was not a mere matlter of chance. Paul‘s feliowship with the saints ami their affeetion for him _ are, strouply manifested in the incldents . of this journey. Wherever he went he soon became associated with the disâ€" giples® of the Lord. When he came to Milotus "be sent to Ephesus and callâ€" od the «llers of the church," and gave them noeded instructions im referâ€" enee to caring for and feeding "tue church of God." After he had "prayed with them all," then came the affectâ€" ing «sceue of parting as "they all woept sore, apnd foll on Paul‘s neek and kissed him." The great tests of godly affectious come in those _ evenis where Tinal separations take place.. Paul‘s forewarning ol danger by the Holy Spirit was not a new or surprieiog revelation. With him it had been a con@tant experience "that the Holy Ghost witnesseth in every city «aying that bonds and afffictions abige me." At the time he spoke these words he had no definite knowledge of what would happon him at the _emd of his journey. He said, "I go bound in epivilt unto Jorusalem, not ’ knowing the things that shall befalt me there." PA Pauls resolution to go to Jeruâ€" salem was unshaken by the enâ€" treaties of nis dearest friends. Ito was, however, deeply touched by the expressions of their tender love aud soligitations. By their weeping they wore about to break his heart, but not to break his determigation â€" 10 continue in what he believed to be the path of duty. After~they «&aw that he would not be permgded}}h::y 1 wou s uP e anslan+1t. AATARRTITE TOResveotn I coaged their ontreaties ted to the will of God. The Qucen and the Twoâ€"Spot Cornelt Widow. When all made up No doubt she‘d sceom To those who ‘passed> > A étately queen. But this was ali A A~clever ruse, For whon herself She looked the deuce. resolution to go to Joruâ€" xas unshaken by the enâ€" of his dearest friends. To wever, deeply touched by the ons of their tender love aud ions. By their weeping they out to break his heart, but break his determiguation 10 » in what he believed to be h of : duty. After~they eaw would not be perguaded they their entreatiles Xhd. submitâ€" Men â€"seek that â€" which st; Paul always sought We havre here the earlâ€" notice of childhood in of the church. These yell as the paronts took hin and in Christian felâ€" ho onde ds w 1 I mhot whereby â€" be VOICE FROK . THE PRAIRMEBS Tells of the Great Work Done by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills HL T U MR . Abccade. Aferiinant "Dodd‘s Kidney Pills relieved me almost from the start, and by the time J had finisied one box my pains were gone. They have not come back either." As Sir Oliver Mowat, K.C.M.G. Born in Kingston July 22, Marriod in 1846. Calod to the bar in 18141 Represented Seutt Onturio _to 1864. Momber ol Quebee Conference in 1864. Wae Provincial Seeretary in the Sand! ministration apt in the Coalition Go Appointed â€" Vieeâ€"Chaneetior of 0. > C.. Became Préemisr of Qntario on Oct. 31, â€"24 Fyexars. Was created a K. C. M. G. C Appointed | Minister ol Justic â€" 1896. Called t0 Appointodl Died Sund and address. ho Box 86 SELKEKIRK FENCEL CO., Welland, Ont. Will be sent you RY, the Senate on July 15, 1896. LAicutenantâ€"Governor _ of Ontavio on No April 19th K. C. M. G. on May 24, 1892. Sak t ctary in the Sandfield Maedonaldâ€"Dorion Adâ€" in the Coalition Government. eellor of U. C. in 1f614. Qntario on Oct. $1, 1872 , held office till 1896 On How to Save 40 p.c. of cost on your Fencing, 1820 Made a Q C. in 1806. ‘n the Canadian Asscmuly from 1807 HN Wireless on receipt of your name Scotland‘s Navy. Bome Tew facts about Seotliand‘s old â€" manâ€"o[â€"war, the â€" Great Michâ€" ael, appear for the first time in the fourth yvolume of "The Accounts of the: Lord High _ Treasurer _ of scotland," which was iseued atbout two months ago. The Great Michâ€" aetl was built at "the New, Haven," near Leith. She eailed to Ireland unrder the command of Arran, and made an abortive attack on Carâ€" rickfergus. _ For some time afterâ€" wards she was commanded by Sir Andrew Wood, but on 2nd April the Great Michael, the Margaret and the James were purchaused by Louis XIL, <a _ brotherâ€"badaw of King James by marriage, and taken to France, and, according to Buchanâ€" an,. the Great Michae} lay in the harbor of RBrest until she rotted away. Wood, the greatest Keotâ€" lish sea captauin oi his age, gained itwo great victories over the "auld enemies." â€" Finding the sea infested by â€" English _ pirates, with his own two â€" Javorite _ vessels, the Yellow Carvel and the Plower, he fought five of these, anml brought them into the harbor of Leith. The Eoglish were indignaant at this siur cast upon their naval â€" reputation, and Stiephen _ Bull, a renowned comâ€" â€" mag«ler, was _ sont with a naval | forcee to capture Wood. sir Andrew engaged the enemy, and _ after a lruuning fight from the Firth of Laurier â€" Cabinet on July 13 Carvel and the Flower, he fought [ive of these, and brought them into the harbor of Leith. The Eoglish were indignant _ at this siur cast upon their naval _ reputation, and Stephen _ Bull, a _ renowned comâ€" mapgder, was _ sont with a naval force to capture Wood. sict Andrew engaged the enemy, and after a running fight from the Firth of Forth to the mouth of the Tay he claimed victory and eailed the Engâ€" lish vessels in trinmph to Dundee, No account of these vietories apâ€" pears in English documents. Willieâ€"L liek sultedl me. Father â€"You did he eay ? Mothers should know that seald heal and other obstinate «kin discases whic h attack children may he cured by Weaver‘s Cerate. 1{ it smarts, reduce it with eweet ofl or lard. â€"Wiltieâ€"â€"He said I father ! Every young man @hould cultivate the habit of listening. It will come in hamiy after marriage. Another Message Licking Due. did 18. m®O97 did you ? What looked like my U ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Toronto EFarmers Market. April 20.â€"Gemeral business around the 8t. Laswrence market was aclive toâ€"gay, with fair supplies of dairy produce and vogetables. 1 » ECE en cuge is M e .'Gra'm in moderate> receipt. Wheat is firm, 200 bushels of white selling at 71 1â€"2 to 73¢, 200 bushels of red winter at. 71 to 71 1â€"2¢, _ and 300 bushels of goose at 631â€"2 to G66c. Barley sold at 45c a bushel for one load. Oats are firmer, 200 bushe}s gelling at 36 1â€"2 to 37 1â€"2¢. bushels of goose at 631â€"2 to 66c. Barley sold at 45c a bushel for one load. _ Oats are firmer, 200 bushel!s selling at 36 1â€"2 to 37 1â€"2¢. FEaggs sold at 12 1â€"2 to 14¢ per dozen retail, and the best pound roll buiâ€" ter at 23 to 25¢. Hay in fair eupply, with eales ol 30 loads at $12 to $16 a ton for timâ€" othy, and at $%6 to $9 for _ mixed. Straw sold at #8 to $9 a ton. a& > Drossed hoos are unchanged, with sales at $8.50 to $9. Following is the range of quotaâ€" tions : Wheat, white, bush., 71 1â€"3¢ to 73e; wheat, red, 71c to 71 1â€"2¢; wheat, goose, 65 1.2¢ to 66c ; oats, bush, 36 1â€"2¢ to 37 1â€"2¢; barley, bush, 438¢ to 45¢ ; peas, bush, T5 to 78e:â€" hay, timothy, per_ ton, $412 to $16; mixed, per ton, $6 to 89 ; straw, per ton, 88 to $9; apples, per bbl., $1 to $1.75 ; dressed hogs, g8.50 to 890. eges. new laid, 13 to 14¢c;â€" butter, dairy, 20¢ to 25¢ : creamery, 22¢ to 28¢; chickens, per ib., 10¢ to 12¢;: {urkeys, por $ .4 :3 to 21¢; polatoes, per hbag. §1.15 to $1 20. In Naw ‘Xork ... ... ... ... NT 1â€"Z 0 CBIGAgO, ;. ... ..0.2. .20 TT Aâ€"4 T2 NOC Zas x« «se i. .ssossc. TO Aâ€"A 7. Duluth, No. 1 Northern .. .. .._.. 77 3â€"® T British hbive Stock Markets London, â€" April 18.â€"â€"Live . ca sterdy, at 12 to luige por l4 American _ steeors, dpressed â€" wel Canadian sicers. 11 to 12: pet refrigorator beef, 4& to 10 + th. â€" Sheep, 14 to iLe. The Cheese Markets. Cornwall, Ont.. Aprl 18 â€"Ph»> 1 wall Cheese Board held their nual moeting in the Music Ha day, and elected the fo low ing ficers for the wear: Pres. A. ny ; Viceâ€"Pres‘deni, Damniet Mo ald ; Secretary Treasurer. W Friend ; Awlitors, G. 8. Harkunes J. Fraid. The Board bold their firs! ® the sgeason, when 705 chrese toarded, 482 white and 123 ored ; all sold, white bringing ant eojored, 12 Lâ€"8e. . Loveil Christmas got 159, Aver "s. 1 son 225 and Atexander 14. Ki nine â€"farctovies joined . the I which is thoe largos! number its formation. Feeders do per 1. . 0s es sn 1 0P 35 n 66 ~ Hogs, selsct.perowt........ «40 so NUL do fat, per owb.......... _ 600 . 10 0 00 do lighi, per ewi........ 8600 to 0 00 Bradstreets on Trade. Trmie is displaying a liitle more netivity at Montlreal. The conditions of business in the country are steadâ€" ily improving. Ai Toronto this week there has been a fais Aamount ol nctivity in seasonable goods. Ai Queâ€" bee business has been fairly aetive during the week, and sorting orders for éarly delivery are reported comâ€" ing in freely. Vancouverâ€"Victoria reâ€" ports indicaie a more healthy conâ€" dition Of _ trade at Pacific coast contres of trade generally. Business at Winniveg continues to show active= ity. A good development in wholesale irade continues to be a featlure ol o omeace > o otfomittnn. ‘Phc demand Relic of an Early American at the Museum of Natural History. A complete foreleg of a mammoth that alive was more than a foo! taller than Jumbe has been set up in the Bail 0f fossil voriebrates al the American Museum of Aatural History. It is a lag of an imperial mammoth, one of the largest speâ€" gies of fossil elephants. A skull of one of, the same species, with lusks 13 fesat 6 inches long, was placed in the musoum several works ago. _ } L8 wiicce w Bd 0sA dA ues The #height of the foreleg to the joint of the â€" shoulder bade ie 11 feet 3 inches. Jumbo‘s skeleton. wounicd in the hall below, has a correspopding dimension of jrst 10 feet.. When alive Jumbe «stood 11 feet 4 inches at the shoulder. _ By the same proportion . the impeciadl mammoth stood 12 feet S inches, The new specimen was found by Alban Stewart, of an American muâ€" seum â€" expedition in _ the Staked Plains of Northern Texas. Prof. Osborn,. an expert on the subject ofAmerican _ foesil elephants, beâ€" lieves that the imperial mammoth is really distingnuishable from both the â€"Siberian or â€" bair â€" mammoth and the Columbian mamnmoth, which was â€" the â€" common species ofâ€" the UCnited States in probistorie times. â€"Â¥,. ‘¥. Bun. The musivf:m cannot always borâ€" row money on his noles. Leading Wheat Markets MA! all sold, white bringing 1â€"‘2" Mored,. 12 1â€"8e.â€" Loveit and nas got 159, Aver Ts. Ho igâ€" 5 and Atexander 44. Thirt y â€" frctovies joined â€" the Loard is tho largost number sined MMOTHS LEG ON VIEW. e Music Ha he To dow ing pc:o Pres., A. _ Dame! M eg SWIOT. M on spring and s is bring amel widiy . as possiâ€" : they are, as holesale trade difficulty it m the makers almes of stapi There is n 3 o6 3 ay 4 0C 3 C pla vin Mhe Corn NiGUS Ih. _ fo welght per Ib. + p° M Lo to to to to L& to to to Lo 10 Lo to to to to 10 Lo to 10 to 10 10 Lo Lo 10 to M d W . 11 0 A #al it t ik fo LA geparlâ€" gsteady to sort Oitaws ‘rnorted Den woedt 3 00 53 Ub 3 1 4 z5 M to 4 49 3 Ad \port veals 4 00 6 50 6 10 L 00 3 00 K 0n 0 0o hn 66 0 00 0 00 @4 70 ut \ Children‘s Aiiments. 0 ‘Munyon‘s Remedics for ChUdarox men In ol in a maze 1ro not escape, _ and, worse, he frailed i him. By «list of aigas hecic a Imregaioa with an deouldl daxw k »â€" buskeiIutl of_ guoseberries, then, to the amazemeont of « hody, went about «houting : Scoteit grossolsli A peuny a | This went on for a wlule, feljowâ€"country man rushed â€" fo to him, and seizing him roug the â€"«houlder, asked ; of the Jangu to â€"guide din ‘Theu"" a =| "Man, «1 mtrests .« whout lik« relief, "ye lookin® for MDHA S cmn es "Tom Prown‘s got a goodâ€"sized apple orchard, just like his brotkâ€" er BilPs. They‘re both near cach other on the «ame concession, The old man gave ‘em to the bo y when thoy got â€" married, . Guess there must be nigh on to 200 treos in each of ‘em. | TALMks TO THE PHONOGRAPH BY CYRUS ~NEWITT, FARMER. "Saving your money‘s . all Pigic. boy« ; theres nothing more beipful to a growing country, and 1 like to gee the lads doin‘ it. But it ain‘t always economy. "Tlle interest you‘d jlose on the cost of an extra . binder aiont worlh a row of shueks in comparâ€" json io getiing your enlire crop safety garnered. It ain‘t a ques tion of hormes, for most of you‘ve got plenty of ‘cm. Awi it needn‘t be a question of help, for 1 ®eeby one of the papere that a ecouple of girls ran their father‘s Masseyâ€" Harris binders out in the west and cat his wihole crop â€" for him lamt yenr. C 2 o%4 / vel e V PC "‘B-ul, you «lon‘t like to pay out the green «iull Tor a machine that‘s only going 10 be used a week or two. § _ K0‘ day. "Then, too, look at the . wor‘y you‘ve gol to pul up with v::‘he. you‘re shy o( machines, Every nigh. you‘re #scared io go ‘to beud fotr fear itIl rain, and you look at the «ky and the stars until you begin io think you‘re a rogular ‘obseryvâ€" ty .‘ And you get cranky, and that puts the women {ks ®( their "Ain‘t I right? Why, of couree, I amâ€"dead right. ©Think * over. | cdon‘t wast you to do it just hbecause 1 say so. But I‘m right, jest a« sure as your Jerwey nceds milking twice a "FPunny lhing, this here reoord, as they call it, on the phonograph, l {only hold a certain amount of my taik. I‘m gettin‘ to know whea it‘s near out now. She‘s jest rumâ€" ced Eeh ning out to br faied Whrougn ignoradoe gunage to get any light mm â€" homeward. happy â€" thought | stouci ut of, «igns Pe cancluded with a frult hawker for ul _ of_ guoseberries, â€" and he amazement of eveercyâ€" Lt about whouting : "Eine wsels1 A peuty a pun 1t it on for a wlte, 11 a vuman euxhed â€" Torward nd fre given h 1) Bo long, s to g;;l any light homew ard. . ol Â¥e |poun ~a Cases, R&,. ® think Uhrougn ignoradce ink _ yere in the ‘ca, that ye gang nan, calling gros ‘CCRUS XEWITT.~® with a sense of e man 1| was n the way to THâ€"P}tk. 8. A.. ~ontainâ€" M be answerâ€" e s to treatâ€" , Tonun«! se iich he conld make hinge yentsa pDbou= »lda .0 m {9W vo undering forw a ; maxhiy by oune tdam # & *