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which tune. exviii not I and ' work} wt tet mm. {in wrt'.' pron than lend the r their that the Comnerntarr---L the (ample laid ( build Pl -~Jow§ma managers. with tk The people did I“ winter in making 1 in: the tnuplc, I have been rcquin ground for the {on providing material than a T"ar that HITERSA'I‘IONAI: 14158803! NC. ly. OCTOBER. 22. 1005 (!jrrrrrilim"il We claim that BLUE RIBBON TEA is the most SATISFACTORY from the consumer's stand- point. H ll 11llusAu)t,r,,, "I So will you when you try it. in p is energy a mutent effort Deanne " it i nigh. Practical Apo? 0on't lake Our Work for It. Try It Yourself. tin " 6 t to Come-one "tal garments in ttsthood. With ning assemblies a. The Invite; , floods- of m. . i.?Tf4 . twii., Could sormw i this rt'solu prin o'lor, vlorr truet mbin un MIDI J W 3W" aid, an It xll VI. Opposition. "The adversaries of Judah" (Em. iv. 1). Years alter the greatest spiritual builders wrote.. "A great door and effectual is opened unto me, and there are many adversaries" (Cor. xvi. 9).H we say to the world. “Yo have nothing to do with us to build an house unto our God" (Ezra iv. 3), they will seek to frustrate our purpose. If we will not invite them to pay for suppers to repair the church or furnish the parsonage they will seek to hinder our work. But we are not to marvel it the world 'hate us” " John iii. 13). Jeans said, "It hated me before it hated you. If ye were of the world ye are not of the world, the world would love his own; but because ye are not of the world, but I have chosen you out of the world, therefore the world hateth you. Our great adversary is Satan. If we detect him and refuse him when he comes as "an angel of light," inviting us to league with him, he will not her itate to change himself into a roaring lion, seeking to destroy us. Abbie C. Morrow. V. Praise. "They praised the'Lord be- .uae the foundation was bid" (Ezra iii. ll). Pastor C. B. Ford says: "To praise God at the commencement of a work without waiting for its comlpetion is appropriate and not without waiting for its completion is appropriate and not without precedent. When Jehovah laid the foundations of the earth the morn- ing stars Pang together and all the mm of God shouted for joy (Job. xxxviii. 4 and 7). When the greater work of man's redemption was begun, as the founda- tion was laid in the inearnUion of God's dear Son, heralded by a swift winged messenger from the skies, suddenly there was with the angel a. multitude of the heavenly host praising God and any- ing, Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace, good will toward men. AUSTRALIA DISCRIMINATING RE CANADIAN FREIGHT CHARGES. .‘.’r. PreMntaine returned to this city to-day to,attend a. meeting of the Cabinet this afternoon. The Department of Trade and Com- merce has received word from their agent in Australia stating .that the Commonwealth Government refuses to change the decision that the inland freight charges in Canada must be ad. ded on shipments to Australia when calculating the duty. This means that the discrimination against the Vancou- YPr route and the 'Canada-Australian sitnmaliip line in favor of the United but“ euntinuc.s. sociated with him. The Levitee were foremen over the workmen. 4. The priests were captains of the hosts of workmen. That is a prosperous church whose official heads are the spiritual leaders of the people and can say, "Fol- low me as I follow Christ." , 1V. Order. "The builders laid the foun- dation of the temple" (Ezra iii. 10).The nirangements for the laying of the stone were methodical. l. Zerubbabel. oi the seed royal representing David and Solomon, had supreme command (Zech. iv. 9). 2. Joshua as high priest was OtV sociated with him. The Levites were Said H: Murdered Captain Hinzleton, U. S. A., in Manila. III. Consecrntion. "They offered burnt offerings" (Ezra ii. 2-6) This fut is emphasized by repetition. After the ot- terings we read of a. "freewill offering" (Ezra iii. 5). When the offering of our- selves has been entire, each claim of God for money, time or sympathy will be cheerfully met. (Ezra ii. 2). It had been specially en- joined that only upon that site should sacrifices be offered and only at Jer- usalem the feast be kept. Moses made everything pertaining to the tabernacle according to the pattern shown him in the mount. Victor de Lotbir ennferned to ha dared Capt. Hing] manta Regiment arm". on the 27th uked that Gov, he letter. Galdsherg, the Circus Emyloyise's, Sen- tence Upheld in Quebec. Quebec, Oct. 9.--Dean Goldsberg, the Lemon. llros.' circus employee condemned to a term cf imprisonment and the cat- n‘-nine tails, for assaulting a young girl at Roberval. will get the lash, to which he was condemned by Magistrate Vallee some time ago, which has been in nbey- ance since a writ of ham ,eorpm, was issued. Judge Lame gave game in the case to-dny. mashing the writ, and ordering the petitioner to be returned to the Quebec jail. The date of the first 1rlaippittg " be “11W by the au- uorithl rklt Any. it b aqeMsd. DRY DOCK WANIED. Ottawa doanatch says: The ship- interest: of Montreal have been inc; upom the Minister of Murine to THE CALCUTTA SUICIDE. WV}. GET THE LASH. Motttreai.-The receipts were 900 cattle, " much cows, 2,000 sheep and lambs. 100 calves, too hogs. Trude wu rather slow, but there was no material change In prlces. Thero I. but one load of good nettle on the mar- ket. and they sold " about “an per lb., pretty good cattle. " to M; the common stock. 2 to Sc and smell bulls, 1% to M. Illch cows sold at $26 to $60 each. Calves sold at 82.50 to 812 and. or a to 4e per lb. Sheep sold at 3% to lo per lb. A number ot tood lunbs were bought tor the Amcriean market at Watt per lb. The demand tar hogs was good and prices were tirm, with sales or selected Iota " $6.73 to W, and mixed lots st $6.50 per hundred pounds. weighed on The following is Burn: & Sheppard'n week- ly report at prevailing prices: Single road- stere. 15 to 16 hands high, 8125 to $130: single cob: and carriage horses, 15 to 16.1 hands, $135 to 3175; matched pairs and car- riage horses, 15 to 16.1 hands, $350 to $675; delivery horses, 1100 to 1200 lbs., 8120 to 8175; general purpose and express horses. 1200 to 1350 nm., $120 to $180; draught horses, 1350 to 1750 lbs., 8125 to $200; serviceable sec- ond-bend workers, $60 to $80; aervlceabio second-bend drivers, tro to $70. Sheep Value Comparisons The heaviest week's run of the season at Chicago ot sheep and lambs. being 1300 more than the best week last rear, only broke the prices trom 25 to 40e per 100 lbs., tat wethers and ewes showing the widest break. The feeding grades ot nether: have held with no more than a 25c break. The eastern feeders still continue to buy the major quantity, and this season the western leaders are buying extensively. tet'plrt M Hat mph-m. baa: " liberty only two weeks when he was again behind the bars. m confessed that he advertised for a. woman to set a; travelling companion for children and 'ey robbed the applk-mti {or the posi. N" York ... ... . Detroit ... .. ..... Toledo ..... .. .... St. Louis ... ... .. Minneapolis .. .. .. Duluth . ... .. ., 1atndttrt.--4mttle are quoted at 10 to Ith'it an 1b.; "mums: beet, 81,4 to the per lb. Bradstreet's on Trade. Montreal reports to Bradstreet’s say: The fall business is now pretty well in full swing and all lines of wholesale trade report increased activity. Winter drygoods are moving briskly and dress goods are in active demand. Shipments of cattle have fallen off. Large consign- ments of grain are coming from the west and the shipping trade generally is busy. Toronto reports to liradstrcet’s Bar. The volume of trade actually mow ing at present is exceedingly large. or. ders to all lines of wholesale trade are coming in well and the general volume of trade easily exceeds that of previous years. Dry goods men report trade phon- omenally active in all fall and winter lines. The hardware trade, too, is busy sending big shipments to the west and supplying the heavy demand of the trade here. Groceries are moving well on all departments. .- Picton, mi-UTGii. 6ii7ria%GCio-ar. [.605 boxes were boarded; all calcrcd. Alt sold In ll 1-16c. Leading Wheat Matkets. ts'tlrlice.--To-oy there were 1.12:: cheese Tttered. Sales were: Hodgson 4%, Me- Trath 700; all sold " LIE-16¢. Wootutoek.--To-dar 3,483 boxes ot cheese were boarded, ot which 2.188 were white and £435 colored; bidding, 11Ne; no ales. A Pgtertsoro'.--This morning 4,291 boxes were boarded; 1,83 sold It. 11903, being tho high- "t price paid; 1,000 sold " 1111-15 to IMiet use balance at same. Winnipeg trade reports ear. Trude continues active in almost all lines. Wholesale houses report a. brisk busi- ness during the past week. General lines of hardwars are moving well and build- ing supplies are particularly active. Heavy millinery and general dry goods orders are coming in and the grocers report a. good trade. Retail trade is fairly active and collections, which have been poor, are improving. Dutch clung It so to no. can My. 300 Duane]. calling " um ttte any. and at 4056 to no for old. Mar may. with me. " to noun a a to 310 I ton. Ono loud ot any aotd " an.“ I ton. Dressed hon were ,tlmer. with wh- Pry. At 88.50 to w, the latter tct 1W Hamilton reports to Bradstreet', any' the volume of trade there continues Bur. ' prisingly heavy. Orders to wholesale”! reflect the general confidence in tul, lines. Country trade is good tut? receipt:' of country produce ere fairly large. Col-5 lactions are good end local industrial. continue busy. . . i, no nth-Inn of mm to-duy 1m tate. Wheat cm. 300 bushel: at um and M tolling a 14 to Ibo. Ind " bushel! 9"” 't Ge., Bum egg-t. k5?! According to Mom's. Dun, a. hung. {imam in Canada during the Mk ended but. m were a. 'tctrtpermt with a for a. pm“. me“. For ttte cumulus week In: war we ramm- rm ". London reports my the trade outlook generally continues bright and 1 goof business is now moving in nearly a wholesale and retail illness. llradstreet’s reports my business con- ditions at Ottawa are showing improve Chi , Oct. 9.-Frank Ho , a d 59 f1J,."rt,0, who has served 39 yang: behlgsd the bars. pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of swindling and was sentenced to the penitentiary for. ten years. His real name u said to be Putushon, and, it in mid. that he has respectable relatives in London. England. He ‘II FEW top the {2132..an tite/ut- bi- a, , “tr, 'tTs/ruins/ Toronto Horse Market. Tomato Farmer! mm. British Cattle Marketa. Montreal Live Stock. Inc Chadd Aiiikiti' A MO MAN. Business Failures. ONTARIO ARCH ' TORONTO Dec. Maw. , 88% 88% 85 77 FR I A nervous. irritable mother, often on , the verge of lawn-ins. is unfit to “are I for children; it. ruins a child's disyzmi- tion and reacts upon herself. The i trouble between children and their . mothers too often is due. to the fact l that the mother bar. some female trunk- , ness, and she is entirely uniit to bear ", the. strain upon her nerves that govern- , ing children involves; it is impossible l for her to do anything calmly. i The ills of women aetlike a flrehrand upon the nerves. consequently nine- tenths of the nervous prostaratiou, ner- , vous despondency. "the blues." sleep- , lessness. and nervous irritability of i women arise from some derangement 1 ot the female organism. Do you experience tits of depression I with restlessness. alternating: with ' extreme Suitability? Are Tour spirits easily aCeeted. so that one minute you laugh, and the next. minute you feel litre crying , a Do you feel something like a hall rise i ing in your throat and threatening to I choke {011; 111 the senses perverted, _ morbid y sensitive to light and sound: pain in the ovaries, and especiully between the shoulders; beariig down pomp; nervous dyspepsia. and than“ ' weltmuolly cross and moppy? Edward A. Cudahy, jr., Wm IG years old at the time he was kidnapped,Dee. lei, 1900, but according to We account given by Crowe the boy disappeared on Nov. lil, 1900. Crowe gives a story of his life and says he was a prosperous butcher in South Omaha when the elder Cudahy came there. built a packing house and drove him out of business. After that ho went to work for Cudahy, and thug became acquainted with the family. On Sept. Cr, 1900. he met young Cudahy on the street and Crowe says the boy first liroul'hed the subject of working upon his father's feelings for it big ransom. At first Crowe paid no attention to the proposition, but it was repeated later, he says, and with such detail, that he concluded to go into the alleged plot with the boy. A third party was taken New York. Oct. 9.--h Butte despatch to the World says that the man calling himself Pat Crowe, who was arrested in Butte Monday night by two detectives after he had been about the city for a week, made a. statement last night rela- tive to the kidnapping of Eddie Cwlahy, declaring that the proposition to "walk” the boy's father for a ransom canm from the boy himself. Crowe at First Refused to Go Into the Plot but Later Yielded to the Boy's Persistence. Pat Crowe Asserts That the Kidnapping Propo- sition Came from the Millionaire's Son. Make Unhappy Homes-Their Condition Irritates Both Husband and Children-How Thousands of Mothers Have Been Saved From Nervous Prostration and Made Strong and Well. DID YOUNG CUDAHY ASSIST HIS KIDNAPPERS? Tized. Newous Mathew 7 If iiiirFisGiGrviriiririTi's'uttered condition. and you are thrutcnod with new: prostration. nervous rostntion. Proof ll monumental that It 'ng in the world 't2tet.tr; nervou, on“ tion than Lydia . f Pinkhun‘ 'Vege- table Compound: thousands and thaw sands of women testify to this fact. Ask En. mum-3' “we; L! ' " NEP, .w MNlellieE atm ." 1llfliilrl tv, I " " (M .w’ MBI Mill Blth' " , I Mtli9gl , "H MIN , MB8llt I ME I I I , Bl N! " 4.1. MtlilgrB) NAMNN r, w Et & = 'tIli-tri I’" \‘777.."/‘/V,r v - . h - will stimulate the organs of circulation and . ion. because it makes the food " tasty," increasing the digestive y,'itfsttt dissolve the food, and this means more milk and at a profit. . For cows at " Calving," there is nothing better as it tones and regulates the system, helping her to "clean" better, and, lessening. the new! danger. Can stop feeding it without harmful effects as there is nothing injurious in it. Human beings can take it with benefit. We take It every day. Your money cheerfully refunded by the dealer if not "tiMed. - - - .- - nun-..“- 0-. pl... dnukl a boiler, " "and“ Poultry Food 'i"iiiiiiGiliirie- - Stock . F oe! £0 . \I A. r J, Elillalli8!tll W The magic: of a cor"! Illtlilililggllllilllllllllll g,'tStit'e? gammy; lllElllggiillltilll Mt "if. m “was _ 1k ~ . - ilfBMhdltiIi 'tra' mi w ‘ . . ' ca 1e.iiit.it,?ie,i,s,i,he&t,tr,',tbt ' ‘ iiiiiii,iiit'ft2.tt' W" "fl the blood Cjriiitati.et, the digestion. and assimila- 3% tf,, food " good she . . 1 higher milk se- cretion than otherwise; as in the better the condition it is in the more steam can be generated. u... ., -- _-.___, Tn Cuban-c Wk: tor elm “a Cunumu thoce F009 Co. Limited. Tomato Wm Bid may" 'G"Fiiiir'ra. i “u: muowmg letter i. from Mm. Ronald suffered most. The fluid NH :A‘lbert Mann, 154 Gore Vile An. down his back, bursting it WW“)- rim-onto. Ont.: tearing the boots off both feet and one Pei s?,ftriu'tttgiic, th of his socks. ' s o . . tmte%tt R but ttX 'ill'fi',flk'lfi1f,,tl,tt1gittfgg, d Sit",',", Jhttir two Pt glthoughr Turn: {Pd Very 18rtrrdetyuiGr" month. In. P.'"', ttre not, it " tiupp0sst' . Pt irtydthdnervmuistt the annumxoom "my inlttred. very drearyeome andlhulno than-atoll" I The lightning ran into the collar and until I began to ink: Cwat. I 95.44.“... ___, . . - - “Foreight years I wa- troubled with ex- treme nermmess and hysteria. brought on by irregularities. I cont neither an y life nor 'lsap nights. I was very 1m lor- vou! my} 4rispondent. _ "TH-5551" FiiiiiiGin Vegetable Compound was mmmmuled and proved to he the only manuals?“ 1131de I have daily 'tii Drov tr 'ct I” uu on now mg l 'ciii, and an nervousness has disappeared.” Mas. Chester Curry, Leader of the Ladies' Si'mphony Orchestrn, " Sun- toga. St., East Boston. Ntusa., writer. Dept Mis. "latkham:-- The following letter i Albert Mann, 154 Gore Toronto, Ont.: Bty.: Mr, Pinkham: - - ---_ _..._.. "a. ovvl, manna. 1 VII tired and m-rvoul all the time and life looked very dreary to me and I had no desire to live until I began to take Lydh E. Ptrskhamt Vegetable Commund nnd to gee-om. roll-t. My recovary was slow but it won sure sad I have never 'i')f"ittt', the ll?",','.' Ipcnt for the Com mud n: it rough hock my good new?" Women should remember that Lydia. E. pinihnm‘n ng-Li- A - - Free Advice to Women. “Mn. Pinkhutn; fgt,t, tttc, 1pdtt. 3 chant-nan _ Tr1tyt , . a... In? buta' M s"fe,tt',"t, _ hula troubled enable. or to tell you _ trust what in best for you. and Ike will chm-go you {nothing for be! “via. Both the boy and his father had re- tired for the night when the new: of scheme Will a trap. The Cudahy boy, it is asserted by Crowe, proposed demanding $50,000 f mm his father, but Crowe and Callahan. the second party he took into the scheme, thought $25,000 was enough. The story of Crowe as to how the kidnapping was worked and how Cudahy drove out into a lonesome place and left the money. agrees with the first published reports of the affair, but Crowe says young Cudahy was the leading spirit in the adventure and was never a prisoner. The three divided the $25.000. young Cudahy being given $0,000 as his share. He was then taken to his home and left a few blocks from the Cudahy house, Crowe save. "Why, it is outrageous," said Mrs. Cudahy, "to thnk a boy of 15 could think of such a thing. What could he do with the money'. Why does anyone want to pay any attention to the absurd stories of this man Crowe'." U - 7 7 -'-'-im.._ - annual cm female ills, sud tum no substitute. .. Ci." TI"" "d melnur w.‘ hydl. T - 'cP.'e?ah,ee?eAititrii7oi'Gi'tfh' ta {WEE tlt, DAYTON CONCERN An Omaha special to the World says that Mrs. E. A. Cudahy ridicules the statement made by Crowe that her son Eddie himself was a party to dhe kid- napping and that he received $6,000 of the father’s money. 3. in, but he got frightened, believing the ttihh'ati, MILK - 7rd In Burned by Lightning-Three Men in Peril. OWN despntch: During the thunder- storm yesterdny morning Ronald Lvmh. of Erin, “1110le escaped king: kii'md by lightning. Be, MI "ther and the hired mm were on the stoop of the house watch- ingthe storm, when all " CHWe the than were predated from n sh,rr':C ofPuettieitr. DID IOT ATTEND MEETING. Dlyton, o., Oct. 9.--Three hundred ”whim of the National Cash Register 00.1"” dinmisoed yestenhy. Follow- itttt tha decision to refuse the demands of the Pantie, Union for an ttttr" 'ttr I the printing depart- “. ',',t'tfte2,,1 tll employ- “ "Port in assembly hall Sat - to Ilium to add-use. by the l?fetr 0M on the labor IituLtion. Tho In: «any on those who tailed. , M t "rirqtr Land When the monthly allotment of r‘tvck‘ reached the operators of the Wilhua and Siox Fl“! division this month "aeh cheek was accompanied by a letter frym Superintendent Bowen, calling nth-mm?! to the fact that the check was for M- actlv double the usual amount. and " pluininz that President J. J. Hill lull chosen thnt manner of rewarding men: for faithful service. made a gig Gi', tine Telegraph». Who Refused to Join in a Strike Rewarded. Sioux City, In., bet. 9.---Duuhle W has been allowed to all telegraph ol'"'.' not: on the Great Northern iuii:t1/ who refused to join in last mom!» Itrike. The ur_tpreeetutttedly small sum-:1: of shareholders It the meeting shm clearly that local interests have, t , vow marked extent, sold out all ti holdings. and the American and Eng? holders simply sent their proxies. "As a result of the expenditure made during the past three or four years for the elimination of curvatures, ”durum: of gradienta and general improvement-, I think that it may now be fairly claim. ed that in physical condition and cnpir- ity for the movement of traffic. .""dl' railway .between Montreal and tho Pa. eifie Coast in " least in the front rank of transcontinental lines." At a meeting of the board sulmoqur :11- ly held, Sir William Van Horne mu xv- elected chairman of the board: \ir Thermus G. Shaughneeay, president. :.-.i David McNicoll, vice-president of 12m company. "While in all the agricultural torri- tory served by your lines the crops have been excellent, those of Munitoba and the two new provinces were most suik» ing, ensuring a handsome return to the farmers' continued activity in (WI-2'}. branch of trade and tmtrtuftu?turinp.otrl a. large trnffie to your lines. 'The 24th annual report gives evidcrue of the strong and satisfactory pmitm of the company. Your gross rvwnue from traffic during the fiscal year “m over GO million dollara, and even 1m. large sum should be exceeded by a (mu- siderable amount in current you". Th:, business conditions throughout Canprla are " the moment more favorable t'l.uu at any other time in the history of lin- company, and there would appear to 0-.- no reason for apprehending tl Chung in the near future. Seven and: Half Milieu tube sisattftsritdlittestardc New Atlantic st-s-New Brand: last Year's Revenue Over fifty ANNUAL MEtTING 0f THE C. P. ll. Montreal, Oct. tt.--At the annual meet. ing of the sunshade:- of the Cana. dian Pacific Railway Company to-day, the directora unanimously ldoptod the report. The retiring directors, Citarles, Homer, Hon. Robert May, David Me1Cuso11 and Robert G. Reid, were re. elected. Resolution were passed authorizing the conatruction of the Wolseley-iltsto branch and iuue of 4 per cent. comm. dated debenture stock in aid thereof; lease of Nicola, Kamloops and Smui!k;.- meen Coal and Railway Co.; irsue of E800,000 4 per cent. consolidated a... benture stock: to defray the cost of two new Atlantic Iteamehipl; approving agreement with British Columiha Eler. tric Railway for working of Vaneouvvr and Lulu Inland Reilwoy; the apprming of the traffic agreement with 'ttPolic-t ' International Railway Co.; the autumn” ing of the lease of the Esquinmlt :qu Nanaimo Railway; the approving of the acquisition of the property of Ft. John Bridge and Railway Extension Co. A resolution wu tho passed author. izing the expenditure on capital ucmuut of $7,500,000 for additional locommh'm. passenger and freight can. crow- mum-o: the oefgt'n of the plot "aebed MI‘ MN. Cuddly refumrd to disturb than. dretsHntt the Suggestion was so maifegtly ,ued that it was iiiiirerr unworthy . In timing the aoption of the mum the President said: WERE DISCHARGED. _ GAVE THEM DOUBLE PAT SOME CLOSE CALLS. were may! {nthgrizing of credence. N 9k animal they first offered still, will your I give you have had the greatest troubl along when I wanted to p “and still!" "Ut us get down," ny- , "t always walk to the point genus to ride so am. Tt tilnl View." Hal drops from the caddie "t her to dismount. With a light much on 1 $1o.ta down a) the ground, in; her habit-skirt, lend: t leading the two horaes. "0h. mu may leave Floril ‘ahe will wait anywhere for if I wanted her to." "And I’ll he my brute trl ml. and he himha the brit "there," any: wartime: her tiny hand, cloth in in 1nd lets it drop uponher II "Thank him in a of tumble Inch. I not Ell rides up l: d with an inn and with as inn in her dark (we: askh nys tiful Hal lot but bis a most inst "Yes. Janna in the c only waltby imiividual- Uh. we just are poor'." "Poor." in repeats, in voice. " Wiatr-u--" voice. "I “What? “That I ber." He sure! and bursts into short. hearty hughs. “It's plain you haven't live land, pawn; 'he says. "The " the worst of crimes. Wel per is to be happy, I ought lollies! fellow in Christendon haven't gm. I Inn: at racket it college. and my own wu'. And an. in EWd-" N?oirr-id free," oh the childish keg come! I . mm which puulea Hal. V "Yes," “y: Hal, "tut's mm with the Datum: Jeanne. But wt try to 0005' " with the atoek.' very 1itt While he " musing on with a $trBve regard. T takes Mt the giove of her an it on again, lost in n. Ute vem me i "And the Mum," Ant “Count Mikoff," say at the villa t" She nods. and looks s with a fixed expressio “Yes, he in staying a on a visit." A and kind of curim "rs---" he vour unch the Clams ‘Icrhloveb PM ook in er da "My uncle! No." "Any relation t" up "No,' all: uyu. and bolt comes into her " .ttdderly boa struck bet. -- " . j " Ceylon Tea is Aesd In!” be. for And he 1” the looks W-.IY "res, very fine." he says, 'ticing the view. "Very fine.' an the nude, do you one m --I glwayl "tr. l “ thnt I noticed he---': Madam” "Did he?" the II) ruled look will "Yes, he is an old h gttrrr.v, the Count _ . I __u '" "Pom?" the guys. lie nods and chop his w III-".‘ If the had said. cuted to-morrow ” M” looked l ““11: old friend THE ici-rm very_imp0l' and of bor Lend when only. LOVE M PH ti " t" an lac! any: the won." I think ' brute course. taetthVw Ihatitoesf, tt i'ie in It!" . lift soon uk- Hal hive taken my ndvie ‘use-e. . a him up '. It is gee; is it ion"! I “II, t rowing I owifl , noble ile. little ring looks an an!» . n," she says, with n smile. link so,” says all. "ts' brute!” This was to tht ly " " htette ad of curimitv vour uncle t't her lovely fa in her dark " he jun u a hack,“ ah bv the sites, coming '"Tr ulkin! und ll AN all lie hill. - of the view where I live. How I old Mend. I um trol [Int Mikoff." , “I an 5't"itlt be ‘ moosikg," si 'd , impedincnt I was just . r--he kind ll then he Tl my. Buck. M HIGHEST AWARI m in. with . eourto Trim. extending in in white glow an tit ,eetan in th H, Lnndi into one " n m th n ”an: Mt can sverylll h HIV her t n Ill I, Ind ow at with _ princess; It in dun is n beau w You mv " " u " n " “I... in tmubl n ll t" --th “mil: tin if tot an mu! 11:1 tl "I h