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El ' til, I‘ll Arcade, Imam, M. Mol. Abtrds, Tili s. Tomato. " “chm m. " 'G1W'G', Cheap! use Buildings. REES 'et8mttithst' pnI-hku.’ to ouLol-ww- " WE WANT Ila-woof. than , mall-x 020.00 a uni, manta“. r "pram-nun". tonne. the] On l want, we invo " you In“ to 'oqt and qukl. l, Limited. Tor. per bushel him all? mount- oe punch: margin. I, GRAIN 0 St. 1’0“an r. make " your enchant” col- Mo orders In " m u loo sum 8 Fl “Null. DESIRIN‘O TO y bin-Inna (no -). Add". u with. NJ. wel‘ ' tm mild. " ,si'.t uni) “.94 Pte. el'stth" Scarf MIDI” mm" EVERY "I W co., Wise arop TE IENDS "It; In as Im made 3:. knit: Milly. w. tlow' you to - rib. EAT ity ror a II! M Mo. ' Mar, Barts Bunrt u GENERAL "ervativelr w unman- and Penn. AHLY AT. plea-d uh- I) In ; Inuit grating W Ont. BERLIN. I" [om the taunt. to and. n of the " do. oo 00 JO and and $unday Iikiitii"ii" a 6-9. The oraeie--Rr, this is meant Rho holy of bones. Under the wing. ~TLe outapreed wings of the cheru- bun extended across the whole width at tho oracle (chap. Ti. 27). and their wings. touched one another in the middle of the house. Beneath these wings that touched. the ark was not dowm-Lumbr Drew bat the stave: -TLe stares were used Lon- the pur- p080 of Carrying the ark. /'Atter the Drinuing in the artt-rtt:, ark of the cmvnant was the first and most Im- pui'lnnt purt or the furniture ot the tom: l". as it had boon also the taber- Im'clv. It was the symbol ot the di- vine pi'eseuce and the repository ot tire t:ilrrs of stonr‘. It had been in various places. and as the Iraelites' hm! it nu»ch p~cuiinr powers with! It, so thvy had taken It out to! battl- :ugninst their enemies, but to: their. sorrow. for it was captured; by tho Philistimas, among whom was wrmmht mischief during the saw- Prnl mnnths of tttt stay. For years now it had bum in Zion. the city ot David, a place probably but al Short distnnm. perhaps to the; north or the temple. There it had boon kr'pt In n new tabernaele, the old one [ring at GibPon. The ark now ccntuined nothing but the ta- blog of stone. What had become of "Um m.'dott pot that had manna and Ittrnn's rod that nodded." iiiiiiriiii,ij,ill ln_ Hf"trmesrs, ix. 4. we are not inform- -_-_ _.-rvu-.I.Ivu. all“ one of (the brttrhtarrt day}. of Jewllh Mary. Not only: were an "elder- ot Israel. the head- ot the tribal. and the chic! bl the father." summoned. but “all the men od lane! anembled themselves" " Kluge Tiii. 1. 2). Brought up [the ark-The not ot de- dication began by carrying the art of the covenant tn solemn proceulon. with the king at the (head. Into the temple. and pnttlng it into "lte place." the holy ot hollee. The ark was thermot and kernel ot the whole sanctuary. It contained the moral law. Jehovah’s covenant. to glwell in tho midst at his chosen people. 3Fhiio everything else was new, the same ark of the covenant 'wna kept. and only changed its place. The pro- cmsiou is detreratNxt in Ttg. 1-9 and dd Chmn. v. 4-13. not" and wi6'P. for after the prléltl he placed it In the most holy place ll. Solomon‘s Blessing (vs. 12-21, CA-tu). Both before and after the tlmiicatory prayer Solomon blessed tho Lord and the people. He gave (Pod glory, not for wealth. honor. or victory to Israel. hut for "rest.” Not one word of God's promises had failed W. 56). Ill. The Dedicatory Prayer (vs. 22-32.) In the act of dedication Solomon stood at tho head of the ll huh- ceremony. He was the nu- thor of everything from beginning to enu-rrpeects, prayer and bless- ing. lie (lid not take the place of Jvhovah, but was his servant. He hm! erected a. brazen scaffold. of fire cubits (754 feet) long, live cublts broad. and three cubits high (II. Chron. vi. 1m. and on this he stood. raised above the people. to bless and instruct them. then kneeled to otter prayer. spreading his hands toward heaven to express "the ter- Tor of his heart. and the Inrgeness of his expectations." IV. The ts'acriticeas Offered (vs. 62- 66). G.?., 63. Offered grtueritiee-Tlfu, was a burnt-offering, with its accom- paniments, and being the first laid on the altar of the temple, was. as in the similar case of the tabernacle. consumed by miraculous fire trom heaven (ll. Chron. vii. IPO. I'ttnCrPIC'AL tr',UPO BY. A dxr6'Hintr-piaco for God. For four hundred and eighty years before the building or the temple. the tabernacle. ordered in the wilderness of Sinai. had been God's visible dwelling place among His people. We say visible dwelling-place. for he had been among them from the time that He culled Abraham and had appeared to “is servants again and again. To Abraham lie had manifested Himself in 12mm: the promise that in him "ahould all the nations of the earth cd, but it In not strange that they Ind Iiisnppenn‘d among the varied Vlvissitudon through which the ark had passed. and the wonder in that even the ark Itself had been pro- sarved during these several centu- ries. It had lost none of Its men-od- be blessed." and in the repetition of this promise. as we'd as in His direc- tions concerning Sodom. Bo clearly did God reveal Himself to Jacob at Poniel that he was led to exclalm. "I base men God face to face." Mosul realized God's presence in the desert or Mullah. when the Lord would send him forth to the great work for which he had been raised up. At the burning bush he learned from God Himself Hls name. I Am. For the Paul! or Israel, however, a visible (mulling-place for God must appear. and the pattern for the taNerttaele was shown to Moses in the mount, and it was constructed in accordance with that patcrn. Through tho hun- theme of years between the giving ot tl:o pattern upon the mount and the ere-tit") or the temple the Lord saw no nert‘sslty for any material modi- rlcut on u: the plan. After seven and (mo-hull years or labor upon the tem- ple all was flnished, even the mln- arc-st details .and it was ready to be prnwntnd unto God as His abode. m was set down ln the most holy: plnco they drew the cute- so tar forward that thetr ends could be seen from tho hunctuary'. The obbct of this cannot he determined with certainty. Two tables of "one.-. In Hob, ix. 4, It is stated that the ark aim, contained the golden pot ot manna. and “Aaron‘s rod that budded. but these had probably been lost while the ark was with the Philli- t'utNr. ' F IO, 11. Cloud fiited tlie house- "Now took place the moat Import- ant (Went in the dedication .--the manifestation of Jehovah in the new temple by the same symbol by which he had marked the ancient taheruacte as his earthly dwelling place. A shining cloud. outdazzling the morning sun. settled upon the house. 'so that the prlests could not stand to minister by reason of tho cloud; for the glory of the Lord and filled the house ot God' tlt. Citron. v. 13,14). Thus God accepts th" trmple as His own.' ' [ The mum at the Temple. , ©tsrnrneestaat-a. am; I ”Kind. 1-11). 1-0. Then Mom: INTERNATIONAL Lagoon no. DECMBEat 18.1008. an. 1-5. Then woman al- The dedxatlon wan the 00mm ever performed , 11ettt gingennation. and a. By turns we catch the vital [breath and ditr-.. as. For tii-o we how we can, tet die we must. l , r The lines are contributions from: l, Young; 2, Dr. Johnson; 3, Pope: t, Prior: 5, Sewell; 6, Spencer; T Daniel ; B, Sir Walter Scott ; o, Long- fellow l _ IO. Southwell; 11, Congreve; 12, Churchill; 13, Rochester; 14. Armstrong; " Milton; 16, Bailey; IT, Trench; 18. tgomerville; 19, Thomp- son: 20. Byron; 21. Smollett; 22, Crabbe; 23. Mnnlnger; 24, Cowley; 2G, Beattie; 26. Cowper; 27. Ur Wal.. ter Devan-ant: 28. Gray; 29. Willis; 30. Addison; 81. Dryden; WP., Fran- cls Clan-loo; 33. Watklnl; " Her- rlck: 86, William Mason: 86. Hill: 87. M188. mmn.. 's. ll -i1."'iiGtu, all the sandy glitter of a crown? _ ___ __ . :33; How long we llve not years but actions tell-- Gi. That man lives twice who lives tho first Illa well. 35. Make then, while met you may, your God your friend. _ 29. What is ambition , ’Tis a glor- ious cheat. 80. Only destructive to the brave and smut-U .. I , "V ""ihriii;rGiii/t" that’s given. guard, and to yongself be. just. ’27, Think mot ambition wise ‘be- cause 'tia brave. - - ., - - 1:3 jiri/r/ia, of bliss lies not on beds of down. i u _ j a I "Eii. W210; Christians worship, East not comprehemj. .. .. . self-esteem .' 26. Riches have wings and grand- eur is a dream. 28 The paths of gloryj‘lead but to tho grave. J... - __l.u 1t.tl 18. Custom does not often reason overrule. 2a. Soar not too high. to stoop Ap r186. _ - 7 tat'." We masters grow ot we despise. ‘_ IT. Bin mafbe clasped so close we cannot see its face. 20. Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear. Remarkable compilation by Mrs. H. C. Doming. Each line is a. quota- tion from some standard author, and represents the result of years ot laborious search among the volumi- nous writings of 38 poets. I. Why-all this toil for triumRha ot an hour? " ll. And throw, a cruel sunshine on a fool. 18. Vile intercourse where virtue has! ngplaqe. _ - _ - 19. Tien keep each passion down, however dear. 21. Her sensual snares let faith- ietttt Eganres__lay._ -.-- . _ _ 22. Mitts craft a'nd skill to betray. -- - B. Though all men's lives may seem a tragedy. 7. But light cares speak when mighty grids are dumb. 10. Unmlngled joys to no man here befall. 11. Nature to each allots its pro- per sphere. 12. Fortune makes fully her par- ticular care. 15. Live well; how long or short, permit to Heaven; 16. Those who forgive most shall be most forg{ven._ _ 2. Life's a short summer, man's a nower. ttr The bottom is but. mallow whence they come. - - 7 o." Your fate is but the common fate of all. _ nigh. G. To be 13 better tar than not to be. me sacrifices. Service acceptable to God is attended by sacrifice. and here unnumbered beasts were offered in sacrifice to God, a marvellous ex- pression of the devotion of the king and his people to God. Sacrifice and true devotion to God's cause are In- separable. "Bo the king and all the children, of Israel dedicated the house of the Lord." - --"_" -...__ S.""""""'"'"""".. 'e-MN.. this hearty co-operation of Bolomon with his father's purpose. God had a permanent. visible place ot abode, and He had accepted lt and showed the people that He had done so. The but: encourages and exhorts the Willa that their hearts "be pee- feet with the Lord." thslr "God, -to walk in His statutes. and to keep Bite comman’lments." Solomon he“, shows himself a man ot New and earnest devotion to God and to the interests of His neople. Solomon's prayer. He stood upon‘a brazen scaffold. tour or rive teet high, Whlch ho had made, probably for the occasion. and spread forth his hands. “and kneeled 'down upon his knees before all the congregation of Israel." and offered one ot the most remarkable prayers ot the Old Uhsttuneat period. It breathes strong confidence in God‘s faithfulness and a”Deals to him In behalf ot hls people in case they should meet sorrow and trouble. Be prays especiallv for them It they should be smlttcnl be- tore their enemies because of em: if drought. or famine. or pestilence would befall them. He proceeds upon the assumption that these ca- lamltles would come, it at all. ly.s cause ot the sins ot the people. B.ia prayer proceeded so far as to take. " the case of Daniel, who in captivity prayed to God toward the house ot the Lord. a: 4. The cradle and the tomb, alas! (in. then, renounce the impioua on; David 8. Warner. ruin and tall, but all that Bow is it possible for us to make it plainer that Yet E. Pinkhnm’s Vegetable Com- poun will positively help all sick women , All women are constituted alike, rich and poor, high and low, - " suffer from the same organic - troubles. Surely, no one can wish to remnm.wenk and‘ , dineonrsged with life and without ho for the future, when roof '- I',etgltt,'g that Lydia B. Pullman’s 'eelal'l,L'l'8l,'Ar,'llrli"J'ih' aura My 'rrseesrinr-a11 womb and ovarian tumbles, and all tho ilU Jecnlhr to women. OR I y 'fayarf,',l'th','1',%gett,ttatttS, muddy-Ind o ' will . “no 35900 Ir.') MIlMh't, um M. 2...... 'ttttMi.. n... a... Beauty and strength in women vanish ear-1:; in life because of monthly pain or some menstrual irregularity. any suffer silently and see their best gifts fade away. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound helps women preserve roundness of form and freshness of face because it makes their entire female organism healthy. It carries women safely through the various natural crisgeaud is _the_ safegpprd of women’s health._ _ -- - - ‘Dnu: Mas. Pm-.-..-, have never before given my endorse- ment for any medicine, but Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like making an exoeftion in this case. For two years every month I would have two days o severe pain and could find no relief, but one day when visiting a. friend I run across Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- potmd,--ahe had used it with the best results and advised me to try it. I ibund that it worked wonders with me; I now experience no pain and only had to use a. few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I use it occasionally now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out."- sts Amer: M. erm, 804 Third Ave, South Minneapolis, Minn, Chair- man Executive Committee Minneapolis Study Club. - - Th6 truth about this great medicine is told in the letters from women published in this paper constantly. I Miss Alice" M. Smith, of Minneapolis, Minn., tells how woman's monthly suffering may be quickly and permanently relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Nothing," replied the departing caller severely. "except that your dog has bitten me." Running sofa, the outcome oinezlect or bad blood, have a never-[ailing balm in Dr. Agnew’l Ointment. the Will heal most stubborn cases. Soothe: irritation almost instantly after Brat application. It relieves all itching and burning skin diseases in a day. It cure- piles in 8 to 5 nightn. Meenta.-89. b "What's the matter?" she asked. asked. "tyet" she exclaimed. "Poor Fidol' -Chietugo Evening Post. "tWho, Flanders , Oh, no; It was a. bundle ot dime novels he dropped. His boy had smuggled 'em Into the house." I ' THEY DANISH "Ot.-" a cold settles In the muscle. of the chest or back and makes them no It!!! that every twist, or turn means ex- cruciating pain, the " D. & L." Menthol Plan- ter In about the only thing that will produce quick relief and banish the pain. How to Get aFlt. Philadelphia Press. mm "Angles-This yew gown 6t mine Men": give me the graceful figure the tailor claimed it wduld. PII havevto have it altered. Miss Pitunmeiehr--Wtr, don't you take it to Padden & Co t Mme Angletr--AN they your rulers? Miss Plumpktslp--ora, no. they’re upholsterers. l l 'iif8ilf"'illfiljli)iii An Easy Drop. Keno: City Joann). "Dld you hear about Elanderu? Be dropped thirteen storeys. from a. win- dow,, yesterday." "Good heavens! Killed instantly, I suppose P' OEYLON tea. Pure and Dellcloue. Black, Mixed or Natural Green. Sold onlyineealedlend puketeo’ 250. 300.400.1300 pen-lb. Bysllgrooere. With Your Breakfast,” T---'- With Your Dinner, " With Your Supper Mrs. c. Kleinschrodt, Morrison, In., says t - , “Dun Mas. PINKHAM: --1 have tmffered ever since I was thirteen years of age with my menses. They were irregular and very painful, I . (1001me a, grgat _de_al but received no benefit. Her Sympathy. "A friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which I did, and after taking a few bottles of it, I found grettAtslief, .. . - V "3Jenstrua.tio.n is now regular and without Iain. I an enjoymg better health than I have br tsometime." -tiuifiirE ______. tTiiairiRu. It \Vould Annexation has no merits. but It it were the best thin? on earth for humanity and Canad an individually, it would still mean the destruction of Canada nationally. and the disap- pearance of the very name of Can- ada from its place on the roll ot no.- tions, or peoples. or kindred. or tongues. thoritiea." . Where is the sun Going? There is a popular notion that the planets in our solar system revolve about the sun. mm is only half true, points out Prof. Harold Jacoby, ot CCOIum'bla University, in a re- markable article in Harper's Weekly ot November 28th. The sun. like the planets. says Prof. Jacobv. as in motion, are also the so-called "tix- ed" stars; and, reasoning from this, basis. he discusses the fascinating question ot the destination through 'rpaetrot our solar system. It is not generally known among lavmen that astronomers have found tt possible to determine approxusstetr the po- sltlon on the sky ot the apex of solar motion, or in other words, that [.oint towards which our solar system is at present travelllng. It is the constellation Hercules. "We are obliged to assume that our path tor we mean that 'moment' which com- menced about 1750. when the first star catalogue ot modern precision was begun, and which will end long after present generations of men have passed away. So usightr is the, orbit in questlon that many cen- turies must come and go before WI can hope to detect the orbit‘s cur- vature." The article is illustrated by some unusual astronomical gluo- tograghs. ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO If women were not brave, they would never lace tho, dang-21's with “blah they are constantly throat- ened by doctors and oth‘ars. There have been those who would have frightened them out of their cor- sets; othsers have predictcd blind- ness from the use of spotted veils; pneumonia, by this time. would ham declmated the temate population if all the, prophecles concerning the blouse had been fulfilled. SMILWO- man fearlessly follow. tumors.- Von-Id. Stays are supposed to brace ugh-l up. but tho may: ot some young men an wt to make her weary. a peculiar pallid complexion. lie declares thlut he has never tasted liquor, but has had a lesson that has cost him $330000. He has been all over the civilized world, and part of the unciviliaed world, is a grad- uate of Harvard and a n. h. His knowledge of St. Pettrasburtt, Mel- bourne, Tasmania. Borneo, Rio de Janeiro, Terra del Fuego. Siberia. Egypt, Arabia. Mexico City and other out-Ott/ny places is pro- found. His relatives are million- aires, and he lives in hopes of hav- ing another fortune handed out to him, which his lesson has taught Mm to keep. That lesson J""' learned on tho race track, Where be saw the "ponies go round" and made the wrong guess. Hamilton wholesale trade has been busy this week with orders calling tor prompt attention, such as in holi.. day goods and heavy winter goods and shipments have been larger. The conditions ot trade are ‘mnerally. healthy. Values are firm. The wen- eral prospects for the spring busi- nefs are encouraging. London reports to Bradstreet'n show some expansion in trade this week. Payments are looking up a little. A brisk demand for holiday; goods is being experienced at Ottawa at present. Reports of the buslnnss tor the past year are satisfactory. Values ot domaetlc staple goods are very firm. Business through Manitoba. is good now. Retailers are busy with cur- rent trade. The prospects tor the 'rrrIrnsr..trrrdo are bright. Only 1 “Super." Interesting men and women, often reduced gentlemen and ladies. are to be found among the super-num- erories of tun stage. There is a man ot aritrtoeratie bearing, who occasionally Sit', a job as an 'has tra" in a. pupa ar uptown theatre. He is old and white-headed, thh Chicago ......... ... ... -._-. B2 1-8 Toledo ... ... ... ... 891-Ai . 871-4 Duluth, No. 1, Nor. -.--- tl13-4 Braubstreetu on Trade. Business in Momma! this week has been lairiy active tot. this season. The tine winter weather hays im.. proved the wrung trade. lloliduy- goods are moving quite {may now and omens: tor the spring are com- Ing to hand nicely. Money is circu- lating a little more freely- and county remittances are impwuing. The mills this week advauced the prices ot oottonades, ticks, dem'uw, .shirt- inge. gingimms. llapnelcttes, tow- els and shakers, 2% to 10 per cent. One of the mills has withdrawn its prices In heavy cottons. At Quebec, business in wholesale circles. particularly amongst the dry-goods people, has been quiet. Fallures, although fully as numer- ous as preceding years, have been small and the losses are below the minimum. The outlook for spring is bright and trade conditions have a. healthy tone. The movement te, the jabbing trade at the Pacific Coast, as reported to Bttyittreet'ty is quite active. There has, at Toronto this week, been, a tair amount of activity in leasale trade. Values are very firm with advances in some domes- tie Hues. Wheat, white, bath” 790: do. goose, ttuse, Te, to Tle; do. red, bushel, 798; do., tring, bush, " to 82hie. Peas. hush., 650. Oats, bush., 31 to 31550. Barley, bush, 4:: to ttie. Hav. ting.. othy, per ton, $9 to $10.50; do. clover, $6 to $8. Straw. rer tom 89 to $10. Seeds. alaike, bush. $1.50 co $6: do red clover, $5.25 to 86; do. timothy. $1.50 to $3. Apples, per trush'., $1 to 82. Dreascd hogs, $6 to $6.25. Eggs. new laid, ,wr dog., 400. Butter dairy, 20 to 22c; do. cream- err. 22 to Me. Cluckene. per ib., 103. $Ducks. per Ib., 10 to 120. Geese, per m., G to 100. Turkeys, per Ih.. 13 to Ite. Potatoes, per bag. TO to Ttic. Cabbages. [er doz., 40 to Me. Cauliflower. per doz., $1. Culery. per dozen, 853 to 45c. Boer, hindquartera. " to 86; do. torenuarters, " to $0: do. medium. carcasn. $3.70 'o M; do. choice, cut-case. $6.50 to 87. Lamb. yearling. 80 to $7. Mutton. nor cwt., $5.50 to $6.30. Veal. per curt... $7 to $9. , New York ......... 1...... Messrs. Woodau and Co., Liverpool, cabbd Eben James-er/motor. sold. market firmer, but not quotably higher. Tho Manchester Fruit Brokers' Limited, "tb'asd-Greeninga,' Let, to 17s; Baldwins, 113 to la, 6d; Spies, IL, to 15s; Russo“. 118 6d to 14s Gd. Lending Wheat Mal-ken. knowing are tho closing quota- tions at important wheat centres to. Iueottto rumor-1' Masreeta no offerings of grain to-day were smaller. with few changes in prices. Wheat weaker. with sales ot MO bushels ot white at Tse. 800 bushel. of red winter at T9c, and too bushel- ot goose selling at 42 to ttie. Data are unchanged. with enles or 1,000 bushels at 3,1 to 31 ICM. Rye steady. 100 buelzell selllng- at Gtc. DresseEi hogs iiCunohansrcd, with 'tltr at $6_to $6.25. Hay less active at steady prices; 20 loads sold at Wo to $10.50 a tour tor timothy; and at 86 to 38 tor mixed. Straw sold at 89 for bundled, and at " tor loose. Thaw was a good supply ot veg- etables. poultry, and butter. Good to cholce dairy butter sold at 20 to 22o per lb. Eggs 4Oc per down toe strictly new laid. ' English Apple Markov Cnrmge and Clothes. Cash. May. 8.3 3-4 A St. James. Mo., new-paper of. lice was shot into with buckulmt mt week by the heal grocer bed cause in him and reading "A (Ml! Mock of dairy butler dull,” til. printer used an "h" Instead of a "d" in the - “dairy." The winter, Men and Eternity. For what is It that Dr. Wellan- aske us to believe. and has written this most paralogisuc or books in the attempt to prove? It is that: wt some distant period-and Dr. Will. We makes much of its distance. an an argument in his favor-tUs uni., \erse was oalled into existence try the will of " Creultor. for a tqyexelrie pur- pose, the production of man. Annun- ing the initial twat. we must agree with Dr. Wallace in assigning hun- drede od millions of years to the age lot the universe. Then there arrived man. He has been here for a. few hundreds or thousands of you". He has " a tew--a very tew-moon. of genre to run. It is true that in one place Br. Waliaee speah ot bi- ae "permunem," but elsewhere he repeatedly admits that there must come-aqui 1hat oomparauvety soon --o period to mum‘s existence. But he has m-parcmitly never asked hil- set "What then t" We know that matter and energy are imtostratytibta.. We have every roman to believe that Itttt universe will exist 'tor ever. and Dr. Wallane suggests no alternative. Yet he believes that tht, hundreds ot millions of star- wore called Into existence aeons ago and will continue to exit tor a quite indefinite period to come. in order Ihat men might live upon Ithe earth tor a. few " lione ot 'dr-ara-q. (relation of n “all in an 'gterMtr.--Iamdon Anode-y. . g taken Igoro'chnnco- “an a} In: Tut Armenian bull: and atoll“ are wonderfully conspicuous. for they conslef ot llnen cmbroLder-ed In many colors. Some ot them nre nu vivid as gorgeous allks can make them, and am carried out with a. degree ot native fidelity that is Iurpriiing. The ernhroiderinq of a handgun» belt makes a fascinating piece ot funny work. and the woman with time on her hands and skill in her finger tips can get busy on this very use- tul pigoe of industry. Old-fashioned canvas ls used again tor bolts. and wonderful patterns are worked In the canvas with tho out- 'rtde--riuinq tn the g,',td',Tiqtyt,', In bright silks or in ,ads. The bend belts have by no means gone out. and the new ones are prettier than the old. Particularly good are the Apache belts. when are made in the most intricate designs. Tho trto:kat am de‘rtinz Mom h Ir simplicity. for they show the uddmt of featums. Many are partly of fur and them are stocks that are made ot silk while 0. Velvet strap goes mgr the " and hooks In trout. like two Roz-ks viewed from diner- ent sides. This was buckled in 1mm. under a bra..- buckle. A very neat belt is the pigskin belt, and than: are all the crushable kid bolts ot the year, died in red My green, brown and black. be crushed down in the back, tor it I- too wide to tit the waist. The front lo cut tapering. Thla belt II hooked around the waist. la fastened low In front. and In pushed down M far as possible. tor the low front In still the vogue. The back and, sides take on little natural wrin- kles until a. mist In formed. It In Important to put the belt on care- fully the first time, for the creases Kilt nemaln Just an they were at Them are a tow mull-kin belts to match the malazkin cloaks. but this make. the waist too bulky tor beauty. The lesson. however, In ub- vious. Each hat must have Its belt. and the belt. no matter what may be its material. must match the hat In color or in design. "Why. howls, this t" he exclaimed‘ "Didn't you get nay story t" "No," explained the reporter: "there wasn't any story. "I saw Madame Modjcska. attacked by " lootpad as she was leaving her car- ringo at the stage door, and a. sh. didn't come to. I knew that the performance was off: so I didn't wtsit."--HtuTter's Weekly. Tho new Roch and hole- m the dtrettttttttiattttt. ehart"tiatruaet ot being novel. They are really and truly dmerent from any ever use. before. and marvelloua to relate. tuey an teat, expend" than you expect to find them. The non fashionable betta. just at the moment. are made or Ann of one kind or another. The very wide wed. belt, which Is crushed down around the tigure and which (“tens with a big leather buckle in front, is one ot the beat of belts and it come: In a great variety of color- one can aways find cumming to suit. A belt of this kind want about three inches wide in the back. tapuiatt a. little townm the front. where it lu- bened with a little mund bra-I buckle. The color was a reddish brown. a regular call color. with white place: upon it. The hair was tshort, and if rubbed the right way felt very silky. A calfskin stock was covered with nudist: brown halt on one side, while the other side was covered with white hair-Hurt as the spot" cam. upon the catr--tutd this pmiented a. anions appearance. for It boked There Waam't Any Story. h newspaper story that is going the rounds ot one of the larger cities concerns a young and very green reporter. who had just been taken on the start of the town'I leading daily. It happened that several theatrical openings occur- red on tlm same night. and the its.“ of the paper‘s dramatic department was able to "cover" only titlree out of the tour events. Space Was re-- served lor a story on Madame Mod- Jesku, who was to open that night: In a new play, and the young ro- porter was assigned to the story. About 9 o‘clock he strolled into the office. The city editor greeted htm with astonishment. -iiuTi; mat; G;Cii't'u"/trat" ii1s, 911!!an pelt, with the hair left on. The-Jpoplila} -tiGtdTGir"iiiri' at pro- gram tqwqrd the belt which must YEAR OF srocxs'AM) BELTS. Perils or the Printer Man.