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‘m- are your.” do not kM'. “we. their "I lack straightfor- mumm- tn a I " “WM. will be unsafe! a skin I. may windpipc and - " lulnm in all. “n. which in both mburvlent. , chin to speak od. an ta a charge!“ mlely human. " p are prolonged; and beyond Hi the brain. In re 'ore-ahortened [warm a mm II to be. over-Inad- trmint'nt and - ms pm "' action. It I to tho 1m Maureen a value tt unspent! u u LII-Ply snity. mules tar - --d ml mum» , MS an: and Lo nu tomb the din bu H ch has boll".- :; that a unhol- espunse mutt b I (or aid. WU]. be and mud): My provided. on. ".0 use with" has come within the “snatch. od new to a con- Butler in. no there are In . typhoid lover. I avoid the con- Lnds more hnvo water and an e- incubation oh rd -Herald. to serve any .9 statement tor tho can the mantel: a, indicating a specific of 3de attain- medical ad- mune could 'lier "use. where that. it In evident. , importsnco cos it would a to a com- t practising mulling over puma! to" date, came cw England n; tho n ho had smooth-tneed, (Ilmlron of the ' stirrup. Pne- trtlt except nut k as I by: a a gumbo likewise to .1 hum of wan rbolu ant-a poo- old, Thu an m- un jaw n two any). rwhdiced r its be.. uitiun ot 1.4 l the retain rty' or nu- ave yet to who would app1iesuom typhoid r small cement ttttt tbe re- proved " Dhr. l, eittr. Iron in um tor be in.. a was. W tt mm? of y ot and ms. mes. nth- case over I 99. Nye: u urges. ts the '. hut mm) mlic I 'the used (an- um we his and ken Lu‘ll ert u " f)! ier Ite ttt I'D " en In to at re m EH if; “leel the man 'wno n- - tb "pr/see.".'.', practice to m “I“. of admm’mmxor or a province 1. sour" Anna, {Len (on .ttitttttlehtg by 'iii; famous mum-term; "grMttHt' oto mo Truman! to tho low tesel of a conv.ct. In. tutu _ W time the holght attained b “pater than an: be - when to- tore. He hadheen called to tho M- tke of Premier of Cape Colony to New su- John SPHK’. probably the first instance o.? tocord of the premium)" of a comb: to a premiu- amp -. ,. "A“... an amt and Amy. "Dr Jim." pennant. did mot need the mistnnce ot a made“: raid to give my name burerency. but notbs mg n. nu career mas done no much to “who it remembered on NI lava.- lon at the tiorth um Mlle prior to tho Boer war and the nar- row agape from the impolitlon of tut! death mnalty upon him and his Oman by the Boer authorities an a (mu-(lumen. winning recognition from Cecil Rhodes by his ability to ifccomplish military and political musruouh which seemed atmoat itn.. 9041,01 Lrromptlahrntu?t,.1n com-to of mm h" became 'A most important otrcer in tho employ ot the British __ ‘77 f'nmmn' " thch Cecil 7w”.+H§H++MWWW {cm Not Keep mini MW; “gunman m Dr. Jami: return. The yawn-11mm. to thr- attend Othtt actor sqottret' these his "I TL-di---'"'"'"'"': From tho German. It was 4 o‘clock in tho afternoon Mm: I, Hubert won Banach. (Ir-t .hscuwml the danger which threat- mod Ilttr castle of Gotta-berg. and Numb-d “rod that my master. the hivg. was thot wlth us. I qu- ahmyn taken pleasure In erLInz a little, in my leI-ure hours. and when 1 write I always in In the mat lower of the castle, whence then- Is It usngninoent Tiew, war the nrouutain (Tags and the his 'rinol, turns. at the foot ot the castle. l That Ill-utarrvd morn-Ins I mad written " letter to the kits eon- u-rx-‘mg (mutton; Helen. our guest. and though I and many other loyal nuhjd'ts would gladly have seen her q'tt lea- other side ot the lrontIer. I I :ul Ine'l‘nl)‘ reported on her health. We (mum "one of as tor- any- mm: mm. "mun-tune tor the coun- tr.' II this woman-witty, high srpir- ttrnl mm honnt'llul as phe ',aorr-trttoald rH-I‘ Iwwmno queen. been In thought. I hail - to tlro "indow to look oat. At tb dur tum-4- frmn the castle. in the torrwt, I I'uught sight of mounted men. The nun shone on their green and .wlhm Colors. 1 recognised the ttretrt of Albert of ngendorf and under- round that the ‘Counteas’s hour had s'cpurk, A; ' h- t WM . t , mw++++w++++++++¢++++++ V’9”’.§*§§§.* - A L-.- “mun.” man with Hill For this man had would neither sleep cluv-tgo his shirt anti Main would hnvo be would wither sleep In a bed nor rung» his shirt and! Helen ot Gerei- struit should have Been driven out of Hm country, and mom. ot the King’s subjrtls secretly awnudéd Attserrt'tt u-I'umenu. I ma promised tho King to protect, 1h km of Crereistein with my 11te, and l umunt to keep my word. Accord“? ly, I immediately amt for the Cap- mm of the Guard. Hogwa- 8 you“ “How, stupid and conceited. “Sir Hubert," he said. “you have sharp ayes for your age. These are undoubtedly Albert’s men." . m- undoubtedly Albert's men." "in that cam:- I hope you are pre- pared. Captain," I rejoined. He smiled. "Gottenherg is impregnable.” he mid. “The sontinelo 'm at their posts. and the drambrldgvo II to I). raised. " the Connteu Is not safe have. it Wm not be my mutt." Then I went down to he“ the new.~' to countess Helen. who _ vs.- takmg ten with her older Marte. a" L-_;_.._._. mlr of Ttwy were the Harmon-u... - -- sisters In the kingdom. She understood ”ready tron my tone in groom); her that than was danger in the air. and you pub when 11mm. 1 m an in no TIM. KING AND I Bl ' down. Dr. Laud-r Burr n, or South AIM tannin!) a, "Dr. Jim." m", b the”, By a. an...” turn ate eel the man who 11'. Iro- cian't' practice to 5th ometq tNew Sort W...) are some in! V“. Dr. Jameson, of Raid Fame, is One of the Inca-MN”. T nun-unhyv- - .fi, Hun-had L41! from other .a, but Dr. Jameson replied to that he was anxious to mum romise made to the principal mum“ Warninga of a. similar ram-had A.“ trom GOIIESBERG 0.51m; manage to." {Elba-so, ' metet sworn thet he cha r- residen- of the rand, to go to the aid of " follow. men In their ex- trgpltg." t The he“ were able to take care of tliem‘elven when "Dr. Jim" got within their territory. At Kruger;- don; a (me or about 1,0tto men under Commandant Cronin met him, and being in an exhausted condition from want ot sleep and food his troop more unable to withstand the opposing "orce. They fought with courage. but tho following 7 day were obliged to lay down their arm at Doordkop. Immediately at- ter tho ctspituttstion Dr. Jameson and his toliowere More taken to Kril- gersdorp and thence to Pretoria, where they were put In prison. The successful capture or Dr. J ame- son‘s toree led the German Emperor to aend to President Kruger the de- epetch which became tumous con- gratulating him on having succeed- ed "without calling for the help of friendly powers" against armed' bands which had invaded his coun- try. This created a great deaioi excited feeling, both in England and in Germany, and resulted in tho mobilization of a. tUintr nquadron try Great Britain. There were ru- mors that the captured officers was to be Mtot, but this proved to be uztfounded; at least President Kru.. ger promised to turn them over to Great Britain or punishment. an act which was recognized as unex- pectedly generous under the circum- stances. V Dr. Jameson and the other ot.. "cent were eventually taken to Great Britain, where they were re- ceived with enthnslanm by the reople. Dr. Jameson was tried be- fore asaurt "at bar," a form' of criminal Inquiry seldom employedln the British courts in there dartr.Etr. tabllshed In the ttarts when the courts ot Great Britain were 'tot so free from political and social his! as they are to-day. it was intended to insure justice to the ac- cmed. Not only is there a jury. but more than one ~judge ocempien the bench. This form of trial, it was: said at the, time. had been em- ployed Only five times In the pre- vioud hundred years. A "trial at bar" isgranted only when the im-', [ortnnce of use icsttrm at stake,the yrobable length or difficulty ot the inquiry. and the likelihood that serious questions or evidence of law will arriv- in tho course of it to warrant it. l Dr. Jiumeson and several of his officer-x were found guilty by the Jury of leading an expedition I mainszt a country with which Great Britain was at peace, and sentenced to ten months' imprisonment. Dr. Jameson served from May to De- cember. and was then released on account of his health. He took part ity the war hazelnut the Boer repub- lic after returning to South Africa. He it of Scottish descent. having been born in Edinburgh in 1853. and he. first went to South Africa to rvnctieepneuieine at Kimberley inI1871; ', of torrst two mounted men with black leathers and silver crosses. sm- mmt over to the window and locked out. Between the tree trunsk a. light bluish mist was visible. "There la n camp-lira ln the forest -aion't try to deny It. Bias Hubert. Albert ot Jaegondot1 is there with hbs men. Isn't it so ?' she asked. "1 (car so. Countess." She laid an icy hand on mine. "um... mum I do? Tell me, in heav- "1 (car so. Coul She laid an b ",What shall I do en's name." ”There 19 the report M under escort to his M' monlng at sundown. It take it 'scoursetr----rf.'. "You must be mad.'" ti --a woman and tttone-tr Juegendorf at the door The captain and I were sitting at our evening meal, when a servant suddenly appeared and whispered in mv ear that his Majesty had come back and was waiting for me in the mm library where he was in The habit of working. ',. Th" message frzhtened me " that my kneel trembled under me; and when I stood before the King he at once read the secret In my face. _ aN - ".........reo-', Why did habit or \VOI'KUIg- The message frxhtened me so that my knees trembled under me; and when I stood before the King he at once read the secret in my face. “Where is the Countess? Why did you let her got" he asked in tho clear, cold voice which always pre- ceded an outburst of wrath. "Your Majesty,” I stammered. “she went because Albert of Jaegendort is at the doors." - - _= --. “’th his array 119 looked at me with ms gm, hues. and the expression in them showed that he understood and was grateful. “Albert of Jaegendor! t" he re- peated .donbttullly. "I We along the forest path and am neither him nor his men.” I toldhoml had made! the countess - Ann-._ “I n mnl‘br. put on tho uniform The King that!" tt too much so. Ham to convince Minn" tt report which is sent t his Maj'rsty every Iowa. It you could maxi" she cried. "1 iriGd-antAitoe"t ot form of a. courier. " the Tstan daring-- Eomor. he wished " of the true lute with his gray salon in them mood and was of mm- and together W9 “M out on tho tel-nee. The night was dark at lite!!- but In the - of the {erect then up- pgrud betwgen the tree- a. reddhh “nut to Albert‘s mm.” aid tho King. abruptly. “If the tmttigt+ u'o Ion). be ad his men will climb tho mutant behind an mbere no mu In. our not In. toot before." “You minty than not sleep In goal-d on room to-uittht," I vol:- u . “In my ertutdtatherr'. time there was a subterranean [new which mt under the lake." he remarked. an he wont to Mt the sentinel; " would give a mound norm: to km if It um oxuu." Thq King did not lack courage. u we all know who have served him. I dull never lot-get town he looked that night as he 'tood More me in his blue union-m of hum. erect and proud. ready to mac n. Jest In the face of death. He knem as well " I whut would human It he fell into the hand- ot Aibertht men. Who could have dept after all this? Not Hubert‘von Watrtrtustu at any rate. , I still remember how. when the Kinchadgone tobedin the red chamber, 1 took out my old unl- torm of dragoons. buckled on, my sword. and loaded my pistols. Then I iici,iit Go"tiiiriuriiirGiG Gu, to be near him should anything- hap- slowly than ever in my life before. The steps ot The snetlnel were the only sound that broke the stillness. In vain I tried to persuade myself that the castle could not be stormed by a band ot highwaymon. * ' .., - w... -.. .____.,,_, Suddenly I heard a Domain. I at- terward learned that It came from little Marie, who had been torn out at her sleep to be carried up into tho mountains. - _ - l irTiiiiirG" the door and called to the sentinel. Inert: was no re- ply. A pistol shot flushed throtuth the darkness and showed me our guards dying in the corridor and a. crowd oi strange mm: with awards and pistols In their hands. In the con- !‘usion we heard ttrite' of "The King'. The King!” ' t I 'i l ' I slammed the door and swung Into place the heavy won bars. h knock at the dpor or the royal sleeping chamber mu - red by Wng Lud- wig hinge”. , Ho was pale, and had drgquhis him anything. . 'How long will it take them to break open the door, Hubert'.'" he “Maput fifteen minutes, I think. your Mayesty." '. _ Suddenly the large window was tarn off its hinges and a man with a. rope about. his waist came tum- bling In. It was (we ot Albert’s men. They must have let him dawn from tho tower above the room. He fired at the King, but with a stroke on his arm I deflected the bullet, and before he could tire an- other shot the King had felled him with, the butt of his pistol. , tt "All" bun; vuvv v'- I...- l'"'"’ But where others had entered oth- ers might follow. and there were al- ready two ot them In the room. I left them to the King and ran to the window. , Sure enough! There was another hanging at the end of a rope. Wich a. stroke of my sword. I cut it. and tho man fell, like " stone. a hundred feet to the bottom of the ravine. mien I turned. to the Ring. Two men Pay dead at his feet and he was standing with the third before him, at the other and ot the room near the pal-trait of his father. Fascinated. I tstood watching the King‘s sword-play. Albert’s men Were Htill working at the outer door. What good would it do us it me King; should. conquer" this foe? Death awaited us in the wrridor. The clumsy fencing of the bandit ‘ rejoiced my heart; and I laughed aloud when his blade struck in the ‘panel behind the old King‘s por- trait. TLe (Ll ow, threw an evil glance at me, but " was his last, tor his Majesty‘s thrust was quick and sure. The man tell, irothing at the mouth. "Hero is the forgotten passage. Hubert." the King said. and added ml with deep reverence, "Lord, it is Thy will." I bowed my head and looked at the miracle which inn! happened. -.., .Feee- I bowvd my hood and looked at! the miracle which had happened. The bandit had thrust his sword In- to the forgotten door leading to tho passage to the vaults. The sword must have touched a secret spring. or tthe mood was rotten with age. The opening in the wall showed “I a way of escape. ' I remember that I took a .gandle and lighted the King while he des- eoended the stone ntairs, after I had closed the panel. and replaced tho heavy iron 'bars at its "back. We traversed a Cellar and then went down another narrow and steep stairway and through a long tun- nel which was so low that wohad to stoop as we went., ' At last we stopped. The way which we had come ended abruptly before an immense well, from which an odor so fearful emanated that we instantly recolled. ' The King sat down on a. stone ledge in deep despair. In the still- ness we heard a distant. ill-boding sound. as of many feet and shout- ing voices. ., ' After a while he said; ' "It in not like my grandfather to Itavo built him-sell such a rat trap. It wpf only had a. lantern we would try tho mater in the well." LI} L155 “uto- u- yuv .. -7 This sudden inspiration gtart. I leaned out over without paying attention fearful odor, learn." ou"ri What I .mw. was a well about thirty feet deep, with a. black bot- tom and slime and mud all our the sides. The bad " extlngulshed tho light in my lyrnd., M o,),,,,, I'll" - In Iu~v ....____. “If we only had a. stone to throw. How dark it is,” the King said. "Lis- ten. Hubert, do you hear anything?" "I hear a sound as ot galloping horses.” I said. "ht the bottom of a. went Ham‘- eDR, it is true," he exclaimed. We leaned over the we“ and as- certained that we were not mia- taken. "It is no well but .a tower on the mountain aide," the King suddenly cried. "I have ,seen it when hunting. when» mustmbe a . - - -.. a§fll IV” ICON“! vuv- v”- pertained that we were not mia- taken. "It is no well but .a tower on tho mountain aide," the King suddenly cried. “I have [seen it when hunting. when: must be a Way Out somewhere. I would give th thousand non-ins lor a. tef/ctr" “I have matches in my pocket. Tour Majesty. and an qua as I line. I think my hand is touching an if!!!) atap2' I lghted the candle. and w: again g pale, and had' drawn his {here was no need of telling _-.-.---.- _...--..-- on tMwly--Tore s for a. match." " in my pocket. Itil a: tune as I hand is touehiutt 8:42} "the water ntlon to the wou " stone In the 11iil- 41W; tttVe me tb to thrbw. lowed our the bleak hole. 2'gt an tight went out it Jud ' M an ape udder hunt on one“ ot thy-lung nil. Whale I “all: lighted the candle. the King went down. 'to llle or deeth. um. destiny willed. ,"Nr one“! team you step. ne- lJert." he called up to me. “There in a debt borer" A fresh Dream ooettirmed hle words. I thmw- away the light and felt my way dove. At the bottom (1 tho ladder we: 3 door, and through in: watepped out into the valley. at tlwloot at the cliff. J All I remember at the rout u that the King's arms were around my neck. and that he repented one: and over”. "Not your dove-r" I unnot live without it. old "lend." I We ran through the lorest like two gimme. In the nearest village we secured horse. and were in the capital at daybreak. Thus Albert ot Jnegendort wee drirett out ot the country. But little Mario stayed with him. and all) who once we carried screaming (rem the castle now, 'rules over him with an iron w‘.|ll. That the King‘s marriage also came to pass does not belong to this story. But to me. Hubert Von munch. it shall never be said that I served any one bot my King. w3gohr I pray that all good spirits may protect trom evil. .---' 3 Habit BROSE . swm-w~oi i In the Highlands of Scotland ones [ upon a time this drink, or dish, or what. i ever one may choose to all it, was l recommended as a panacea for almost I all ordinary ills. It was used on the hills and in‘the cottages of the straths land glean, Used for fatigue, after ex- , iposure to cold, or before going out to ace snow blizzards; used to induce‘ sleep, and to cure colds, and rheuma- tism itself. But the reader will please to remember that those who used it were hardy Scots, dwelling among the mountains and breathing the purest of air. I would not recommend it, there- fore, to those who live south of the sil- very Tweed. In fact, I do not recom- mend it to any one who can do without such questionable stimulation. . I dare say there. are more ways than . one of making Athole brose, just as! there are making oatmeal porridge} Some Highlanders simply mix heather, honey with whiskey and partake of; that; but I believe the real Sandie Me. ". Kie, as they call it, consists of a hand- 1 ful of oatmeal, two tablespoontutt ot, honey, and a very little drop of whis-l key-oy. half a tumblerful! Thin forl each man. That makes the real High-i land tartan hrose: but I seriously ad-l vise the English tourist who desires to become more intimately acquainted with the delicacy to note exactly on which side of the room the door is before par- ) taking. else he may be glad of a bed beneath the table. But, joking apart, . there is some good even in Athol brose, . for, however people may differ in opin- '. ion concerning the merits of whiskey ' as a dietetic or medicine. there is no doubt about the oatmeal and the honcy. . Well, I have sung the virtues of the I former many times and oft; let me, , therefore, change my lay, and strike , the lyre in favor of heather honey.---W. Gordon Stables. M. D., It. N., in Scot- , tish American. Advertisement. (Life.) When (chupatm. wise old girl, Got guy one night and drank a pearl. All frugal folk cried out "For shame!" But marvelled at her, wst the same. And she was right, and she was wise, To thus get in and advertise., When Cheops made his subjects hid Un contracts for a pyramid, He got a tomb well worth a king, (Though not a very useful thing), But he was right and he was wine To thus get in and advertise. When old Diogenes Pot hunting for m His chances of sue But folks hogan di, And he was right I To thus get in and When Dr. Johnson made a spree Of forty-seven cups of tea, He surely showed his savnir faire By having Mr. Boswell there--- And he was right and he was wise To thus get in and advertise. 'Tis sad. but it in true. the same. That those who till the book of fame, Have left their records, more or less, Through some trrunersdotm foolishness--- Yet they were right and they were wise To thus get in and advertise. Blame not the actress out of funds Who plims to loose her diamonds; Blame not. the millionaire who capers To get his actions in the papers; They've little to immortalize. But they at least can advertise. Individual Finger Rings. Fashion has sent forth the edict that rings must be adapted to the wearer's special shape and color of: hand. and no longer be worn mere..' ly' because they are costly articles of luxury. In consequence. Trench artists and designers are prepar- ing lovely creations ot graduated rings which will be specially. adapt- ed to the dinerent fingers bl the hand. and some startling depar- tures will shortly! he seen on the slender digits ot the leaders of ttua.. ion both in London and Paris. ' Under the hand of its new mis-, trees, the American wife ot Baron You Sternburg. the German Ems! bassy in Washington, has emerged‘ trom the character of a. somewhat nonouesreript bachelor abode it has presented ot recent years and be- glns now to have a. cabinet of its own and to reflect something ot the taste and individuality of the woman to whom for the time being it is home. The We“ was 111:: Laughnn beiore her marriage. -iva---rplrdupt' Ba!“ and lost! Wags-Yea; lt er-in-llwo A woman ean't ft dso feel Areeed up. O' hour SCOTLAND German ting for an honest man. Ices of success were slim: is hogan discuming hint--- was right and he was wise net in and advertise. Embassy Changes Base E91 comfortable and ays he has loved l lost I rich tath. Rlngm qua; ”an IB p0 harbor it they', did not leave tter. I tore noon. The Rusaiana decided to , go out ht once and sci-timed their I " chip. tor action. i d one "Our uni-clam compound cammands , what. a fine View ot the harbor and road-l , E w“ stead. and to one left and tunnel-I. l, t seaward. a etil better View is se-l “m0; cured. Al the ships (“appeared in _ m t *3 the hate. our hearta stood can with ( atraths almont agonining suspense. Then l ter ex- , mine the roar of two shots acroee Opt to F their bows. mien. remain: to In! I induce to,' may opened their batteries! and 'heumll- were reclined upon hm the concen- 1 plytt tuned fire ot the Japanese ships. used it Five minutes we thought would 'i'iil mg the (ice to end the unequal combat. but west of earth and sea shook under the awful i , there- thunder at the guns, 30 minutes. 461 the all. minutes, B2 minutes. and unable to rccom- break through. accruing to surren- without der, the Russians swung around and -steamed rhawk to their anchorage. ye than . with' flags wtill flying. , ' . just 'el “Sure of their prey. and perhapu iorridge.l unwilling to light unnecessarily in heather, tho harbor, the Japaneze did not take of; grumble. but resumed their station idle Me. ", in the roadett-ad. cmn'niotely block- a hand- 1 ing the only. channel. The tour tun- nfuls of holed. Cramp-built big cruiser \'nr-| of whis- i lag waq evidently badly wounded Thin fort and listed to port. The 'ii1l.li'ilf',l a] High. ' the smaller of tho two, was ajzpar- l ugly ad. , ently unioluredc rsircs to "Wo 1ttwt.erteu to row out in a tied with samrnn to inspect ourselves. We m which saw no scars or wounds on the tore par-l Korietz. though the sailors were )f n bed! Putting fresh paint on her hull here Gr apart,! and there. as it to conceal scars. ml brose,) and the oHKer directing had his in npin- , Lead bandaged. Allen asked in Rus- ii,U'keyisian Low they fared. The com- ", in “bl mander replied that they had no we honey. ' (-lmnce. and that at 4, p. no. he s of the! “Lip would go up. The Yariag PV- I... mp i leently man sinking. She was mor- A Gluclnnstl.‘ o., dental: In": Bishop David B. Imam. ot the Mitts odht WI Church. whose new in China. In)“: and Goren. was A 173th- o( the naval battle between the Rug-lull and the Julianne at Champulpo. In a letter to the an- olnnstl Phat. Bishop Moore gives a. with! deucrlptlon at the content. The HM ldt Slush“. Feb. 6, In the -r1. of the KAI-ten line. plying between that city and Port Arthru. which cut anchor in Chad mulpo but): out he morning ot Feb. T, new the Baden cruisers Yer. in; and Kortetl. and the next dam all were " the btAttom of the me. Not ' Japanese cruiser was in tsitght at this time. The bishop. after den- crib'mg the arrival ot LP. Japanese warships. writes in part as fol- lowe: w V 'tietrdar. the fyth, like a shock ran through the ems: the report that the Japanese consul had notified the Bantam! that It they! (Bid ndt sail out W noon they won-Id be attached in the harbor at 4 pm. Soon after an cinch! order was made public that the Japanese chips wouid attack the KAI-day [hen-dzwar in cttpel- 't')iiiirwprGlieidGiiiiooa and had n iniw tee-e- "Hoo q.-... ++++++ **+§++ "oo" '"t (Toronto News.) “Going tshopping' 'ie hardly understood in its true 'significance. The newspaper funny man jokes about bargain hunters even when it is the legitimate advertising revenue from) bargain stores that is probably paying the funny man's salary. The lords of creation hate to come home to a cold supper just because their wire have been down town shop- ping, never remembering she has pro- bably put in a hard afternoon trying to make his dollars stretch round the tam- ily circle till both ends meet---stoekings for him, shoes for baby, a new frock ‘for Elizabeth, ' new pair of trousers l for the boy--"ho? so hard on his vt.othes 1 you know, and these were marked down from a dollar to tsixty-eight cents"-- and half a dozen napkins for the din. ing-room, and all sorts of other things for the family and the home, and pos- sibly, not probably. something for her own dear self. It's not tirst or ofteuest the "inveterate shopper" thinks of her- self. 5 _ OMQ'II'WMN “0049"“ m+++++++++ ttto...... “QM No, she is studying the newspaper advertising and saving her dollars to buy things for everybody but herself; things father wouldn't be able to have nor the little folks if she didn't shop so well that a dollar of your money will so expand with pride at being handled by such an ex at and does things you couldn't moi: a dollar do to save your life. Your house is well furnished. your table is well supplied, your children are well clothed because the woman who is the fitutneial manager of your ‘home knows how to shop. t _tn a uni DIE anywnl-lu ucal u... --_- . their undertakings. Your wife might score a whole blackboard of ten strikes in her shopping and be a regular Napo- leon of domestic finance without your keenly reclining it unless you see it in the sporting column: or the war news. Did it ever occur to you that nobody much care. what newspaper you read, or whether you read one at ell, for the 1ur'iirtfiiiiaiieeeeht'. 2'rti"iiih7iiiihiiaiiiiintre1etlt . - -, -= .4". THE WOMEN WHO an oaraiw want f, R16 ARCHIVES TORONTO ”W‘W DO OUR SHOPPING. the newspaper her dollars to dy but herself; be able to have she didn't shop of your money pride at being mart and does m rent in her upper works. Two ot her munch were riddled nndher ”the In“ a man ot twisted 1rott. "h l'nutenent who was on the bridge when It was struck was torn to pieces end tgown overboeulit but his right arm and hand. which wtret tound still holding the ttabt r 4h whlch he was 'sustain" orden to the Koriets. The boats ot the other warshipu were removlng her men to the security of their mm decks. The wounded were helm: taken on to the French and Entr- linh ships-+1 hundred. more dead than alive. It was pathetic, the tenderness and veneration with which they handed down the Caar'e rortrait. Our United States minute Y'sestrurtr, alone gave no sanctuary. though In tho men., "We when the first ottiecr of the Sungnri. the ship we landed from the day below. 7ee. indicated that all Wm lost. and slmrtly after We any the mo dash below an it to scuttle her. sNorrs, the men are hau- tcning to leave the Korletl. We. are wt.'.tttin a few yards or her last twp but? as they put on. It $420 minutes to (our and we recall the captain‘s words and Lawton our tame“. There in an island sur- mounted hy a. revolving “gm. BOO yards away. b" "Wo land and cllmb to lta aummlt. Tho hand- ol the watch denote 4. Instantly a terrine erioalott in the Item and almost simultaneously In- other forward. lent the Karla“ to its doonL Two mallxnaut volumes of Imoko and debris leap. writhing: and twisting upward. cllnchlng and ctr-mung. as though two momma-0 tn mortal combat. And as their black bottle- pulled apart tor a. mo- ment. the linking sun. tearful with nimy ham. chum through. "Thmutrh tho blackneu of dark- neu and the rain of tolling fragments ot their ruined chip come stately and solemn and grand {mm the French whip. whens they had asylum. hc-r crew's majestlc chant of the Rus- sian national hymn. at once their new tatth of nlleglanm to the white star. and a mtettutrttt over tlwit- lost shlp. The amokeutaxk. her glnamlng pmw and portions of her steel frame. Show where the Kori- otz met her Into. "Nsw rr fierce tire “1an in tire bunkoru of the, Variug, more and anl‘t' shay lists to port. She has outlived tho sun. but at six o‘clock, with "no gn-at shudder, like a huge lovin- tlmn. she turns on hm- side and dim. with "Only tho Sungarl remains, so re- cently our home. She sinks. all too alowly. A boat puts all to lmr from tho French cruiser and soon her beautiful npperwm-ks are " roar- lng furnace of flame. All night oo burns and ttIowa, and dies with tho morning light. “All this In ‘0, state of lmatllity.‘ “What shall we see when war is tormully declared t" “IIICITIIVL. It is the women who npend the family money, and it is the family money that supports all the stores in town. It is because they were wise in their generation, and advertised to reach the women, that the biggest and most pro» porous stores get ahead of tho rest. The time the women who shop spend r - - - -4 The time the women who shop spend reading the evening family newspaper to- tind out what is going on at the store- next day is time devoted to your inter- ests, for it in time devoted to becoming expertly informed on the subject of most vital importance to you. Inn day the merchants who adverti-u- ear» do the most wonderful thing in the world-they are. doing it. They inrease n... nun-phasing newer of your dollars In a (my mt- mun-u... can do the most wondo world-they are doing the purvhnsing power from -10 to 30 per cent They do it by redueit Flu-Ill Fw-.' --. Yet how many men look on the ad- vertisement.- of the great stores an the real financial news of a newspaper or the real market reports? No stock listed in any market in the world tiuetuaUts an much on store priees do, and it's the wise shopper who knows this. and watches the quotations in or- der to "jump in on a sharp decline,” and place your money on "Gmething good when ith. way down." 1 Verily, there are thousands of houses In this city which would not be well lfurnished; thousands of families tint would not be well clothed; thousands of husband: who would not pone“ l happy homM and money in the bulk if iit were not for the womw who reads l the newspupm‘s and known when to go 1 shopping. specini sales The rise of the Ea-ter lily is one of the most sensational features of green- house Horticulture in Ameriers during the last quarter of a century. U. B. Bor- ists raise. about five million Easter lilies a year. Assuming (but only In." of these plants are sold; that and: one Mars only two flowers (n good plant should have six to eight) um! that the public my: M) cent. a bud, it would seem thut the American mic spam at least $2,500,000 foe tee “lieu every you“. m.---------'"- Be had fought in may bottles. He ha! quite a north! look; Batik got} teef, lee, MW“ Fe T 'r _ Gr"irilidiLu, helped remm'e SPENT FOR EASTER LILIES. "when" W 'iinariaaue cook. I “I: uuvv ... , there are thousands of houses city which would not be we" I; thousands of families that ot bo well clothed: thousands and: who would not panes: 0mm and money in the bulk if l red‘Jcing prices by their wife. your mo ate J! _ 3.. i"s't'i 5.1; Milsa'cl'ch cet J if! H cu