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me."--Mrss Jr.GrruLa,-iso West tl,i,',t/jc)h,tt,x,,v. 3W3: palette,'.'. MNWucld. Take no substitute, M It in Lydia E. Pinkham'l Vocab“. cpmmund that cares. ' in: My back achcd, my yt,t,tg WM T'or, I could not, sleep, an mum tmn was scanty and very painful. 0'0 day when sufferin I commenced to take Lydia E. 'AAl'fll1%' VOSO' nude Compound, and found that It helped me. I continued its use. sud soon found that my menstrual P014033 Were free from pain and natural; everyone is surprised at the chimh me. and I am Sen, and eagutot b3 too 1Pt,,efulfor sy.hat yo! have 39!!qu "I want to thank you for what you have done for me, and recommend Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Unnpound to all girl. when work ceeps them standing on their feet in the store. The doctor aid 1 must stop work ', he did not seem to realize .that agirl cannot afford to stotrwork- FREE )IEDICAL ADVICE Every working girl who in not Well is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mall” for advice; it is freely given,and has restored thousands to health. Miss Paine's Experience. In The rights of " hirtg.--vs 10-18. 10 Words of the Logqb9ttrggae. did not spunk his own words or give his own opinion. He told the people piamly what they might expect tt they persisted In their determina- ti, 9. Have romken me-All the sins they had committed since they left Egypt were against God. Unto thee -Bantuel was luring no war-o than God himself. This he mean for the purumo of comlortling and vindi- eating Samuel. Protest trolemnly-It tho-y persisted ht their rebelliou- coumo they may: do so wlth their 9511-) wld" open to the consequences. God still warm; sinners, but mg haw it in their power to persist twir- wickxineso and go to destruc- tkm. T Hearken-tNNI was displeased with them, but allowed them to have their way. "God grants that in His displeasure which He with- holds in His mmey."-Ciartre. Not rejected thee-From thi- we Judge that Samuel in his prayer had com- plained that the people had rejected him and were autistic!) with his adminiertrtttion. But... ..arte--They had not merely rejected Samuel, but they had rejected God and their ruler. "They fallen to see that their mis- fortunes came not from lack of cum on the part of Jehovah, but beams" of their own ulna. II. God's answer to the request.- vs. 6-9. 6. Displaced 8eunuel- Be.. came. 1. Samuel aw that they were about to reject the divine Govern- ment ot God. 2. It waean ant-out to Samuel; timir aged leader, who had apent Ills life In until-ins devotion to their interest.. tr. have. a. dis- appointment to Samuel that the pmpln should reject God and choose another leader. 5. Thou art ole-Although not so greatly advanced In years. yet Samuel appears to have been worn out, having spent his ltrength in tho cares and burden. ot public business. Make us a king - What higher tribute ot esteem and con- tidenet? could a. people show their governor than to submit entirely to his hand: the reorganization at their government. and the selec- tion and "?1'fP1tyttyity.rt a king? 4. Elders of "rael-Before the exodus Israel possessed an organi- nation or elders to whom Moses was directed to deliver his message tEx. iii. 16). The title gradually ac- quired an official surnineattori; in the wilderness Moses appointed a council of seventy to represent the whole body. After the occupation of Canaan we tind mention ot ll) elders of cities who acted as civil magistrates C.'.) elders of tribes. or districts; (3) the elders of'lsrael. or united body of the elders of the tribetr."-Camttridto, Bible. T0 WORKING GIRL: A '"""""'H.--1. The Inaelitesde- in n his “I. 1 5). 1. Samuel wan both n prophet and a. pdge In Is- rael. llb In; Wt to the tab- ornaeud whit "" m: aria-rut under the can ot Eli. the high print. Samuel was the but and but of the Hebrew, judge; "When he twinned charge ot Israel. the twelve tribe- were In a low condi- 'tiort both morally and politically. IN induced than: to abandon their [10:13:31, {seed Pye pom Atbe Phil- . Inn .." A -, Sunday SchooL :' JULY 5: coami-ttsrr..-a. , mat you have done for bat tir Ltmrr Parse, 630 West thought: r York Chy.-tMtttoturfelt from a. J I lotto: win; puma- (hall! 1 behind t substitute, for it II any: ‘inkham'l Vent-Mo w“; LESSON Mo. T. T 512 L , ITO: , mmmmmm‘ I (New York Sun.) 2 The baseball game last Sunday be- ;tween the Pretzel Vurnishers, com- ‘posed of employees in a pretgel i bakery in Rivlngton street. and the 3mm Boyer, made up ot drivers in (,s',i,1,'iitiiii')t,ile, street. which took place in a Mtyld on the Canal-isle road, broke up in a row in the third in- Ining owing to dissatisfaction with the umpire. There was a general right, during which the umpire was roughly handled. His eyes were black- ened and his clothes torn from his The unlortunate umpire, who ac- nowledces that it was his tirat and hopes that it will be his last ex- perience in that capacity was August J. Gloistein. president ot the Gloitr. tein Fishing Club. The match was arranged several days ago, and as theteln was acquainted with the cal) drivers as well as the bakers, lite selection as umpire was agree- able to both nines. The bakers- nine was composed exclusively of Gets mens, and the other consisted most- ly ot Iridhmen, who could wield ahillelahe newejl as bats: . . isroeirm UMPIRES g t A BALL GAME t “BLOOD WILL TELL " ot Its own Impurity. when blotting: and Incrustatlonl mark the skin. Weaver’s Comte and Weaver's Syrup make short work of blood and skin troubles. WWWWOOWM you have'just inadi, Gau'"iiGii been delivered In No. 6, that floor."-Book of Blunders. "Well. then," said this chairman. calmly and with measured voice, "t have to inform you thiat you are In the wrong room and addressing the wrong. onmpany. Ttte-tsects be had concluded the chairman quietly asked the verbose orator whether he had quite done. "Yer, sir. quite!” was the Indig- nant reply. “.You will, consequently, permit me to answer you, sir?" "0h. certainly: it" ja' can; but 1.030” you to do that." should not reign over them." To turn away from God who had so signally fought tor them and caused them to triumph over "seven nations greater and mightier than they," and Who had fulfilled every promise-and "there failed not ttttttht of any good which the Lord had spoken unto the house ot Isreal: all came to pass"- was indeed a grievous sin. May the God of all grace preserve us from NK'h a sad ending. and may we he finally presented to him tt pure church. "not having spot or wrinkle, or any such thing."--tg. K. Chesbro, At a railway aharcholdera' meet- lng in London a gentleman Insist- ed on making , }oqg__speech. When I ,,_.__°-. u- a will that was not theirs, and shall serve them; and they shall afflict them tour hundred Tear.." Yet during these years "in all their afflictions He was a'mieted, and the angel of His pres- ence saved them; in His love and in His pity He redeemed them." He lie- clured again: "For thou art an holy peopte unto the Lord thy God; the Lord thy God has chosen thee to be '1 special people unto Himself, above all people that are upon the {see of the earth." It may be asked why did God so! to Moses when giving the statutes, commandments, ordinances, lyte., "When thou art come unto the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee, and shalt possess it, and shalt dwell therein, and shalt say, Iwili set tll king (Wet me, like all the nations that are about me; thou shalt in any wise set him king over thee, whom the Lord thy God shall choose"; then condemn them When nearly four hundred years later they asked Samuel to make a king over thom? I answer, God's foreknowl- edge did not necessarily roreordain this rejection ot his kingship. "God often grants that in His displeasure which He withholds in Ills mercy." The fearful oin, “And the Lord said unto Samuel, Hearken unto the voice of the people in all they say unto thee ', for they have not rejected thee, hut they have rejected Me, that I should not reign over theme" 'ro ley yet an”. m. nd out' 'ete.tttt ctsrried O!"- k,'7fl'lTll' be 'il 40 Abraham, "Thy seed shall not' ',,ey.'.tntrft,in.a_uiu that was "gl;',', -V - low -._ _ 1y let --_- ' "In “W. (“N l, will! make ot thee £"Er'éat nation," to Afghan? that hls design Wat! a “peculiar people." 8 my? to be “hit peculiar trea- When God called Abraham and aid to him. "Get thee out of thy country, and from thy kindred. and from thy father's house. anto , 1.ted. tam 5 yin show thee. and , 'u.urie--tttttt material to the spirit- YS. £119 thin are easily led to for- on t “I. “no 916 ram ' I to tho voice? some). 'e"iPR',',tt"d'g remained to be like the nations around them, and were willing to submit to the demands wile}: . king midnt make npod them, Sam- uel then took the matter again to the 10rd. after which “he Ion-ow- Iully dismissed them to their homes. hint he might have time to take tion to have a king l nations around them. IV. who reply or the 23). The my]; rel" In the Wrong Baum. PRAGMCAL SURVEY. Aitttr similar to the $. and shalt dwell Bay, lell set a all the nations 3', thou shalt In toe titteen minutes, and phayers and spectators were allowed to help themselves. When the Cab Boys wont to the bat in the third inning the score was stlll tied. according to Glolsteln. The Cab Boys hit the ball easily. and in a. few minutes had three When the rfiw barrel was placed in posltmigln he ordered another ”mess By this time the half barrel of beer at first base was emptied and Glois- tein ordered another one placed there. Untl'. it was secured from m nearby hotel he ordered a. cessa- tion. of the game. . r V-.. v. y... wu-w Iv] I. “lulu". "Yell he chumped on tree bases undt dot vas tree runs," announced Gloigtein. "I didn't see id, but Cha.. key Schmidt says it was all righd." At this Juncture there was a. bowl from the Presth Varnishers. l In the next inning, when the can Cher at the Pretzels caught a, foul Gloistein declared that both innings were over and the score was 3 to 3 in favor-of the Pretzel Warnidhers. He was cheered to the echo by the spectators. ' home run and proceeded to run around the bases. Gioiatein follow- ed hlm as far as first base, and then sitOpped at the half barrel ot beer. When the batter reached home Gloi.. 59339 3an asked for a decision. fl - -------.--, _ - V - -- "w Wu may will their friendu. The next three batter-e struck out. GlOiatein, under the coaching of one of lab German friends, declared the side out with three runs to their credit. "Began-a, how long will we stand for this t" asked Mike Lannigan, the captain of the Cab Boys. "Whiat, don't " word yet." ad- Vbed one of Nomads. "The Dootch have got the field packed wid their iriende. We will have to break up the game pretty. scion so as ter pave thee money. That Dootch umpire he. lawld as out." L‘anlnigan was the first man at the but for the Cub Boys and he made a. tout tip that hit (Holstein plump on the nose. Gloieteln grabbed a. bat and abused Lannigan all around the field. He was firmiiy; seized by eeVeral or his friends and pacified. The next Cab Bor. knocked out a "Vat u vat?" asked Glolsteln. "In It a. foul or a. bit W' asked 0'- Connor. "Vol! he hid id, and It he bid id, id must be a hid. Id’s a. hid," an- nounced Gloisteln. who allowed the butter to reach first base in spite thUstv..try.erttr ot the cat, Bora and _’-, - .v- “-115 no suuubeu to the pitcher, " viii trig you by der nimmlct." T At tho next throw the batter knacbd a foul towards the rrght “all. ' "What In that t" shouted O'Con- iâ€"_~.__~ - t 1?rtt'fttttte tttttttr-o-o-oo..-., YOU 1ly0hl'rchitE, EH? qulon MESH Ten to making Japan ' take B M an. The' people We “Pure" Tea. Bold in the same form n the celebrated "SAL- ADA" bind tea, in lead packets only. Me and 400 per lb. By all 31'0- "11qu grog; gm," he shouted l I 'iiE0lijlllrfili)iii Reduced Rates on M Railroad and Steamboat lines Beach. Panda of Illuminatod Bosh. Veteran Fm Brigade, Industrial Trad " Joekey Club. Manututnrm Dao Midway and Street Fur. accept“!!! and welcome to All Old Boy. 5nd Walton. Annular Athletic Sparta. Yacht and Skill Rue. Grind Evening Promenade, “and Band Concert. at Damian-Harvey Park and Dan Hall. Grand mum: Paulo 3nd Demonstration of Waiting and Local Regimen". Firework. " Dnndun and Have: Parka. Band- at Parka. Inumlnnuon and Decoration ot Hamilton Beach. Panda of Illnmlnatod Bonn. Floral. Hardin-u, Automobile. Blank. Veteran Fin Brigade. Indiana-Irina.- ' mun - - - Reception and Welcome to on Old Sport... Yught and sun has. an Summer Carnival and Old Boys Reunion Fix your vacation for above an. and come to Hnmllton tor . good I... For further inrormatton uddtou O. A. M U “TON SECRETARY, HAMILTON. ONT. August l7, IS, "r, 20, I903 FOUR DAYS 011 UNINTERBUPTED ENJOYKENT l, mom folk. do, and thy le Will Iht,uueLu,,,1'retrtg {ROGRAMME or tvms Page Metal Ornamental Fence Handsome. dunhle and low-priced. Snead]: unable to: front and division fence; in town Iota, cemeteries. orchard; an. M tortt0 CENTS PER RUNNING FOOT. but that the cheapattenoommpntup. Wrttqfte mum {13.9mm Fm mama-y Netting. The M Wire Peace 60.. mmwmmmom IEttatikP.(b_lotin, " 1 I'M“ and Work-Rom Panda. orurGa Dar, All Futon" Open to "ttore. Gum I Eggs are Sensitive. "All egg in the process of batch.- ( log." says an expert, “is remarkably sensitive to vibration. Half the _ failures that amateurs encounter in Watching out chicks by the ineer. batlor method are due to Melt of precaution in providing against the eiiect ot vibration on the e. gs. The rumble of a. train or the passage of m wagon along the street will spoil a whole incubator full or eggs. It tho faintest vibratory wave reaches the apparatus. Even such a little thing as the banging ot a door in some other part of the house will destroy the chances of hatching out n. brood where care has not been taken to place the incubator beyond the reach ot such disturbances. A l thunderstorm always gives breeders a scare. as thousands ot eggs may be' spoiled by a sudden heavy thun- der clap. To sneeze or cough in the vicinity of the incubators will sometimes work a disastrous re- suit." "exeept dot it pe a. fishing game. Dis Pall business is all righd, bud I bug me by fishing after dis." "I vill netfer be a Eporting man again," mid Gboiatein last night, Gloistei'n was tinaily extricated and escorted to a place ot safety. The Cab Boys were vanquished and there was a. scurrying all around to get away when some one shouted "po.. lieot." The climax came when .tMoitrtein announced this decision. The Cab Boys made a rush tor him and his East Side friends ran to his rescue. There was a rough and tumble fight which resembled a football rush. There. were no police in sight and tho fight lasted about ten minutes. “Say. did you see those four runs?" yelled Lannlg-an as he grabbed Glob- tein by the shoulder. "Vat four runs T' asked Glolateln. “Just In now," said Lannlgnn. "Vat I don't see don't count.” re- plied Gloistein. "Ng Jidn't you menu vait undll I drink me dis peer? Dis ms a foul und I handigab you. I disqualification you. I git der name to der Pretzeh Varnishers by fltteen to dree.” While the batter and the three men were running around the Inset; Glow. tein made a run for the beer barrel and turned his back on the players while he poured himself out a. glass of beer. The crowd yelled to him to watch the play, but he paid no attention to it. men on buses. The next batter knocked the ball over the centre fieider’s head. "i's"us,'i'2. Evidence of Sympathy. (he rainy day. when little union was naughty because she could not go out and play. her mother told her that God felt sorry for little chil- a'al who were naughty. After mailtatlng tor a minute. die “He mutt feet very sorry tor In. (a Just, cao Elm Orr." o-EtsagMrr Franklin}; iiGiirratTriif Len-119'. Wackly. the conversation between the ring and the boxes was general, indilcrim- mate. and entertaining. and every- body was evidently very happy. The Whole house glittcred with Jewels and beautiful women. Every seat in the big auditorium was occupied. and everybody was in evening are“. and tho effect was almost startling in Its brilliancy. A row of seats had even to Be put around the inside of the ring for the accommodation of a couple of hundred unaccompanird bachelors who made a nice and: in l black and white sitting close toge- tb_e_r ride in! ddeuln a complete circie. ‘ "Wortderru1.r" I exclaimed, and turned again to where fashionable Paris was disportlng itself in the circus ring. Some or the women were beautifully" gowned and manugrd to make themselves as attractive as a wmmm can be in that unbeautilul dance. But the men.' Well, the most melancholy s‘gllt on earth is a man-- a wdl-dresaed. well-groomed. well- brw. ordinarily dignified man-mae- ing a consummate Idiot of himself tor the amusement ot a jeerlng crowd. He looks weak, helpless. simple. piti- able, and all the time he seems to halt realize it and to be laboring to Overcome it. Tite only man In that crowd of twenty-four fashlonnblo oatarwalkera that I didn't teet pro- found pity tor was the one who was entirely encased In a grmeaque bear- I hide. Everybody knew everybody. lu"' and that the tidiGGrcGiiii' ra, EclipsoJ all humans records In theat- rical Paris. But then the cake-walk started and “a feeling of mana- and longing” begun to creep upon us as one after another ot twenty-tour couples came out into the circus ring and made glowing idiots of themselves a la Americaine to the tunes of “Which ling Rufus," "Sou Are My Honey- mkle." "A Georgia ceurttraneetintL" "A Hot Time in the Old Town," and the rest of the old familiar-e. Amer- ica at its worst never imagined such -a rag-time epidemic as in raging in --Paru to-(hy. 'Dhe manager ot the Nouveau L'lmue---ao American, by the way, who knows a business pro- position when he sees it-tuid me rater in the evening that it is the greatest fad he has ever seen in twenty-five years as a circus and theatrical manager. That he has; given his public rug-time and calm-i walk now for seven months without I a change of bill. and that it gets more find more popular every (“WI Gay Capital Quite Chrptivated Performing Strange Antics, CAKE-WALK CRAZE IN PARIS Liverpool Marketa. Livemool. June 27.-Wheat, spot steady; No. 2 red western winter. lb, 8 1-2d; No. 1 northern spring. no stocks; No, 1 California. (is Gd. 2W,T firm; July. " 8 1-8d; Sept. . 1 I ‘ . do ewes . Gulls. ouch .. Spring lamb. Culvys, m); - difainirGir.TC.'.'.'C.'.'.' '5iltttesoeesaeh..i.r.y.". Httkr-t,msrkswt......C. ._. British Live Stock Marketa. London. June 'dT,--Lire cattle sirm at Ile to 113-4c per lb. tor Amer. lcan ateerl. dressed weight; Cana. dlan steers. 101-2 to 11 bac per Ib.; refrigerator beet, 8 1-2 to Oe a ltr.; theep. 10 1-'d to 18c. Toronto Live Stock. Export outdo. choice cm... ' 4 an to 5 00 domediuln.............. I so to I " doom". per cwt........ no to l 00 'tttsri-usp/ri..,,....).:.". 875 to a 25 "tt,"gg',httti,iic)_h' I I. to H!) tt toesh.o.ieo......r. no to 450 do irtomsiiutn....../ I 10 to 430 GootJeomr.,...........Cy. sa to 375 domain. . 'F.'....... 2m to 30tt Bulls.export heavy .'...... a " to ' 2.6 domitdium.... ."....... 300 to 350 4otrght.......,... ...... 275 to 300 Fade“. "prt-keeo...r..C. ' 40 to I 60 domedium r"........... 40t to 440 delight 360 to 400 Stoqken. ottoiee.,......l, 360 to a m doperlb............ Roar, “loot. oercwt... do!" per cwt..... (fair/sl.",;,,; cwr..., do Iowa. per cm... Duluth, Nb. l, N. 843-4 84 3-4 Toronto Fruit Marketa. Receipts ot strawberries are heavy to-day. and the demand only lair. Prices ranged from 4 to tue per box. There was a. good suppfy of cherries. Sour are worth TGe; sweet, $1.00 to 81.2.5. Cucumbers are, still scarce. and are worth 82 a. basket. New potatoes. TGe per basket, or $2 per bushel. Pineapplps tirmer, at $3.23 to $3.75 per crate. Bananas, bunch. $150 to $2.50. Lemons. box, $2.75 to $3.25. Goose- berries, basket, GOe. Muskmelons. case. $3.00 to $3.50. Asparagus. a. (men bunches, TGe to $1.00. Toma» toes, $1.75 to $2.00 per case. Following are the closing quota- “on. at Important wheat centres to- day; . New, York ...... ......... --.--- 85 GU? Chicago ...... ... .... ---- To 3.4 Toledo ...... ...... ...... so TO Tuit Fonowintt is the range of quota- tion; Wheat. white, bushel. 753g: Tet; do.. red, 70 to TT; do., 30053 69% to TO; outs. bushel. Ma to Mt barley, budlel. 42% to H; pals. bush- el, " to Ttt; bay, timothy. per ton, $13 to $15; tio., mixed, per ton, tto to $9; itraw. pvr ton, $8; apples, per barrel. $1.50 to $2.50; dressed hogs. light. $7.75 to $8.25; eggs, dozen. 18 to 20e; batter, dairy. 16 to 19e; do., creamery. 20 to 28e; chickens. pep {win he to $1 00: tur- keys. per ltr., 12 to Ile; potatoes, per bag. 81.80 to $1.40. -blaiariaru "iii"' iirir/ir'," light caning at $8 to 438.5. and heavy at " to $7.25. Jun :.'.T.-Jhe wet math-r pro- vontod iattutrttariue1ttg In 3min and other product (70-day. and Mops up in_consequsyree purely nomm d. ’ _ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO F, bt Loading What Mun-keno. nice t"rt..8d an " 500 '.'........ no to I " "rt........ as to 400 '.'........_ 875 to 825 .'...r..... no to can tits....... no to 4.50 ium....... 'ttl to I 30 "..-...... 815 to 376 ...r....... 2m to 300 " ........ 375 to its . .'....... 300 to 350 '... ...... 275 to 800 emu...” £40 to $60 ........... 40C to 440 'F......... 360 to 400 ........... 360 to 400 ........... 275 to " ........... soon to 5000 ..'r.r..... 275 to 300 .... ...... 875 to 890 ........... " to " .'.......... 004K.) 06% wt........ 67& to ooo t.......... soo to 000 wt........ 650 to 000 "rt........ goo to 426 pool Marketa. 'ii",",;,'",'".',',:'),,:,")'; 85 GU? To 3-4 To TA? 84 3-4 Incum- Pmm (figam. Emotive cigarette making a tho I!“ reason assigned In the not of a mu In New York State unload with MGM “mung ' a. great eoonoiny." One Antwan: or WI... “'u-hington Bur. “Ia there any real adv-mugs In being a millionaire? 6*“ the phil- oeopher. “There Is." answered Dustin Stnx. "You can near your old Home. without exciting cgmment. w.1lch in w I i h new. Prick each cherry. " three quart. of Morris make 5 amp ot a quar- "r o! a pound of sugar and I. hull- cup of water. Put the - and water over the fire mttit m. - la dissolved, then turn the cherries ottrrsttritr into the syrup. and bring vary mowly to the boil. Boll gently tor tive mmutes, pack the cherries Ln jars. and tilt the-e to overnowhte England’s “Hunt. One ot the first thing- a newly arrived English girl noticed wu the printed announcement in all our papers: "Time to light bicycle lamps. 7.30." She ran to fetch A London paper she happened to have with bier. It was over a week old. consequently belonged to n time when tho days were A trifle short- cr, yet it mid, "Time to light hi- cvcle lamps. 9.30." More In a land of long twilight; With us it begins to be dark soon after sunset. The-e lltle thing- brlng home the ditch chaos between the two countrlel. -ch1eatro Evening Post. . I Woman Mot a Per-on. ( Brooklyn We. ‘ Not long ago a woman applied to be admitted to the examina- tion:, for a solicitor in Scotland and the Scottish law court- there- upon decided that awoman in not a person. m: is to nay, the act of parliament which reculatel the term. on which anybody in admit- ted to practice law in lootin speaks always ot “pereone.” and the judges held that thin word ehould apply only to men. Much the same decision wan amen agood many years ago in England about women medical studentp. and that matter was put right for the wo- men who wished to become doctor. by parliament passing an act qtat- ing definitely that women oouldb admitted to all medical examina- tions where the head. of the pro- fesaione were willing to admit them. .u. - u-.. vuwvvu w». in w I "Naw. assume; de guvnor Jict tint down an' and Ila nudi- and told him to go home.“ "BU" de 1aott,"'"aeiiiiiiritCa. mother: "but how'd he git out! In My} dun busted out, is he P' her last. an: the New York Thaw. In: ewially generous In granting pardon. From many of then he de- rived such pleasure In tlurgrtstitede ot the unfortunate. and often re celved material for an amusing Itory. One ot there he tells was ot a negro tron Richmond convicted of some slight offence who had convinced the Governor that he had been sum- cnently punished and was accord- ingly granted 3 portion. The per- doned prisoner's young broth-r learned of his release before the ex- convict could reach home and rushed to tell his mother the good new; "Oh, mnmmle," he cried, "now. dun got 0th and A tpos' letenot" Nem-o‘s Helena) From Prison Wu Not Due to an "um‘lucmt." Ex-Governor Hodge Trier, of Vir- ginia, whose term expired In Decem- tor six month: Buburb-The woman he tanned was , cook__thnt had been with him She Was . MIN. mil-Jo Nun. Towne-That was a have set ot Urbaour-rurhintr into the water to lave a. woman from drowning. suburb-Brave fiddle-t It Wade merely an act ot ulflchneu on his part. Towne-Why, how can you any th NOW BOB 00f ttis PARDON. tht- boi In; " mp; Sinai Giiair at 'l" mlmmrels‘ HYDRAULIC jli1i'i'ii)rtpr_i, Agont In this 9.6.}; iitriiym co Canned Chen-m. Unit“ Hamilton, Ontario AGENTS WANTED cu you say nrtt k“. AA d I