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I MANITOBA F PAPER &iralUEl, Will Hold wnpapee ' dmill' nod to 3 print 1"]? ot t paper , 3, by " tte- 'ect d p no Pledg- It h at " "Pvrhap- to shall meet; who known? And she‘ll be among her titled friends, and-and will never gum than, the needy-looking individual who‘ll be sun to unnunbll- out of her way H her ohl friend Juk. her brother, with whom rho in so happy long, long ago. All the hotter it Ae doesit. I'm a failure, . right-down failure, and its' only fit and proper that I Ihould be spon'ed out. rm. more night and then good-bye to Lynne. I'll work my way back to Australia and In. another try " on, though God knows I haven't the hart of desire for friend Juk. her brother, with in so happy long, long ngu better if lie doesa't. I'm 3 right-down Iailun, and its' on proper that I should be spon'e‘ more night and then good-bye He stopped and looked through the c: at the comer of the house, which could jun see, Ind 113th ot Audrey and then of {whim Something to: mm gathered be It Inn on Friday evening that he corn. muned with hirtuelt all." this lumen. And he was "tuttering along the lane which led you the Gun" to the Bur. ton's. _ in. you aa hour or um db Trash. It the inn. talking at" old times, and this In. the pwgmmne that followed day after day for nearly a week. It my " had asked him why be Wu drowning "my his time " Lynne he could not. hare told them, and every day he "minded him-elf that he mun be oft mmwherc. His and] stock ot money was diap- puring, it slowly, still surely, Ind he nun go out into the world wd get Ion. Ion»- somehow. m in: no it more. Why abould I lay and make myself known town) Jor- dan and Audrey." I would only become In object ot charity and pity. No, I'll be oft. There must be work for A In" with strong arms And n will to use them wmwhete or other." In the morning he looked round the on“. and found a patch of what ought to hue bun garden. but no " pmont I manly Wilden-cu and he aroused him. ool! during the day. much to tho grief Audion" of Mrs. Punch-.by than? it " Ind putting it into combing in order, and in the evening. with his soft whit-nuke well over his brown wunder- d Ibout the plan. every wt of which 3. rich in “mint-ion o his boyish "After all,” he “id to hit-lt, with . sigh, "I hare been the old PM; it’s very eli..kely that opt-o I‘ve ttf it Again I unn- 3mm." on. said. with the im, tit", obedience of " old mun. "I have I no how us went ott to "I. but I'm 1l'i1l' he's drowned. Oh. don't you be afraid. Master Neville: I "ttrt keep my lips shut, as Mr. Trnlo knows." The tiny bedroom up under the than-bed roof Wm! " clean a; a new pin Old u "not " Int-rider. and Neville Apt soundly for the first time for any I night. “Wham" you any In to be I Hum Nevflre." she said. with tlt", obedience of n old IO! d have I no how u went of but I'm Jul? he'. drown-d f I I“ to In no om, or be soon, just " what. You must kt an be your UPI com homo from son, or some th I. of that kind, for I like]. while." The old lady nodded after n moment’s h-J-..l_.. pondering. "Oh, dear, but no; you, I r the and. "Well, it ha't on: on m on with Mr Jordan. Il at Inn now, It. 1mm. 't In much of him. The I. - I wont om, QM . cowboy. but I don't think in In me. n was very natural.” the added. u If desirous of "plNnintt that she Wu not oomplnlntng. “Ho wun’t my boy. you won. you know. Ur', how glad I In to on you. Now. if Mk. Audrey was hon w. should tte all comphte, an to by. And you hm’t "on her yet, Inter Neville" t" "Not "t, In. Pinon." h... “in "Ama a- ....J www- In. In. p . foe him. Nam. nodded IT, for ot mm st had beard of te"AU,',U,'t. Trnle bid " of K “Took I. all by and“, it did, Mr teaeeaCiiriirri"iiii'riL1"u'l Audrey, ttttt that I. look! his Me. " "no. - --- “‘ " ' _ nun-'1. no! that he Airiirir'i In m5. not him. Ne. 'arp who!" I: " mid Hunk. “d his ton. eaan.d . LY,. to m I pub. one in My hand “mi " Min. "I “WV Grias hand that she’s ' in. to Sir Joni-a," she wont gen. u the 'laiu in and out of the tiny um ahe In: ----.-, " . ' r > a e e , I " ' » " . . C' ‘ s ', , ' I L _ . ‘ cr ft h ,u - - 7 - - "i"i"r===2rab---------------'""--n-r N I VIM Out, Ind [no “Er; r, but I don't think ho "member. an WI! vorv n-Onvul" -k- “‘1‘; THE US URPER Make Your Stomach Happy with [')))?]lll.:lllli.i.iiy,, in " throat, and a tre In eyes, as he went SHREDDED WHEAT gay in to be uh" be, 1Wlt foe him W ' for ot mm “sternum. Tn). tr, I muslin.” 1.22:. An Ideal summer food, nourishing and dollclous. IORE REAL NUTRIMENT THAN . .7 -- Bio u very [at ttme Neville wu perched, Curious to see if his Sunnis-9 was right, Neville "mined where he was and watched, feeling in his pockets as he did so to find a f2r', for the tmmp. The newcomer It still for a mo. ment. " if to accustom his CPU' to the gloom of the nhndow caning trees, than he went round them, one by one, "t Suns one In: coming toward him. He could not we who it WM for the Jeans and branetses before him, but he thought it must be Tub, and was going to vul‘ out, whom it occurred to him that to had better wait and we sure, and he remained tcsiet. Whoever it wan, hr wat, coming straight for the clump, and Neville caught Linn“ wondering what business A man could have in Lynne Burrow. ll that time of night. "Some pm! devil of a tramp hunting up a night's lodging. I suppose," he unlined. "I shall frighten him out of F's life," and he put his hand on the bunch to bring himself down. when I ligun- dimly m in the dusky darkness entered tbe circle of trns and stopped alum! a down yards from that on which The moon won just showing above the dark hill line, and he felt hub to go; it seemed no very unlikrly that he Ihould ever see Lynne Rurrows again: He glanced up at the tree. It was an old oak with . gnarlPd trunk, seamed with great hollows and "retrhing upe- cious Manchu out toward its fellows. The Int time he had done so he had dragged Audrey after him, and they had In; upon it. Tory branch he was now locking " It looked inviting. Ind after a mo- ment's hesitation he knocked out the contents of his pipe and climbed up and nude himself comfortable. Me refilled his pipe, but could not find his matchbox, and. thinking that he bad te,ttf, it out of his pocket when he svraruhled to his feet off the ut.-' nest. he was gain to desceod when ht bran a {mulch-p. Neville walked on with his hands tht ust in his pockets, and his bond beat thoughtfully, And reached the clump ot treera. lle threw himulf down at the foot of one of them, and, leaning his buck against ths thick trunk, got out " pipe Ind looked round musingly. "it Syl and I Ind come back to Eng- land myth", this is one of the pince- I'd have brought her to," be said to himself. “and we‘d have pieuieked here u we used to picnic out in the valley. She'd have been glad to come and see the plan I'm fond of, I know. Deu- little 9rl---tuulo'." he raised his hand and hawk-ed mouthing on and hushed. "IU clan forgotten the unu!" he aid. 3nd got upand brushed his clothes with his haudl. -"iiuli" long timo 'isinre I climbed you, old chap," he said, uddnssing the tron “humanely. _ _ Neville'l I". grew grim in the dark he“. “Come down to - shout come ulcers- tions n the Court, to brighten it up for Ma mariage with Min Audrey," aid Tale. “I hoard it’s to be pretty Boon. Well. I must. tte (ring. Nothing I can do for you. Mr. Janine?” -- “W, 0'. -- .-_ V..- - """""'""'""l' "I wish reould g; with you," ssid Tule, visually; "but I'm due st the station. I suppose you've lac-rd that Mr Jordan is down at the Court. sir?" "No," aid Neville, with s little start, "I've not heard it. When---" "Well, it's not gensnlly known," said Tnle. He esmo down rather unexpect- edly, and he’s been ill snd confined to the house. I dou't know whether- whether you'd like to see him." Neville dank his head. "No, Trnle,' he answered. "I don't think I will." fortune, - "You nodal wait till then, air, for one man to be glad to see you," said Tnlu ad " it “hauled of the emotion trembling in his voice, he hurried off. the gold now. All the heart died out or In when I lost Sri.'" By the time he had "rived at thin 'hoerful conclunion he had reached the "r of the Burrows. t In dunk, nearly dark, and the moon, what wu left of it, had not ricui yet. But the dnrkness and "illness of the night suited his humor and instead of turning back to the supper which Mm. leu \us prepuing tor him with but loving old handn, he pinged on to the Burrows. As he did BO he heard a brisk step behind him, and Tnlc’n voice. "Out for . stroll, Mr. Nevi0es" he will, ehnrilv. Neville nodded. “I am just going . little Wt}, 'h-le," bong-id, trying to respond u cheerlully. y, In.- Imilrd burly -“I've wide my Jordan made his wsy to the other pair nun, who remained Outed, puffing his try 1 tripe, eyeing Jordan coolly. and Jordan une. in . tone of impatience nd Mutant, said: Mi "Ytttt no here. Let In ttet thin but dent, It wan like the scene of I melodrama, Neville thought, u he Itued down an his tether pale fnee and tall thin form. The man went up to the tree and Care. fully placed the paper inside one of the hollows, thrusting in his hand to see how deep the hole went. As his eyes approached Nevslle's hid. ing-place Seville quietly and cautiously drew himself up to a higher branch and so escaped detection. l’regemiy the man took his pipe out of his mouth and hsteruut with his head on one side, then he knelt and laid his ear to the ground. Thin action startled Neville " much us anything the man had done, for it reminded him of his digger days, and the wny in which the scouts of a party lia. cened tor the approuh of footsteps. noi. did it happen that. a respectable, elderly clerk should know a trick of the back woods! The nun got up, resumed his seat and relit his pipe with an evident air of Int- ataction, and a few minutes afterward Neville heard some one approaching. Sow; Neville Wu the last man in the Then he wt down, lit a pipe and amok- ed meditatively. After a few minutes he, with a shake of the head, drew the paper from his pocket. and looked around. um Yeville wondered what it could be the man was in lurch of, and rdUacked his brain trying to think of some insect or animal tha hid itself "ruler the Iolid earth, but did not turn-ed. Consumed by curiosity, Neville stretch. ed bin-elf along the branch, and leaned over at the imminent risk of tumbling down, and saw what the curioul mmtl What Neville law as he leaned down trout the branch was a round tin unil- ter, such as cocoa or coffee in packed in, lying at. the bottom of the hole which the old nun had dug. The man took up the box, forced open the lid and drew amino: a bag of gold or a string of jewels but a roll of paper. Thin he “and carefully in " breast pocket; than flinging the empty an into the hole, he filed in the dirt, “amped is down and ntrcwed some of tht dead have: and twigs over the spot. Suddenly the man uttered a low, sup- pressed cry of satisfaction, us if he had 109ml what _lttr had been puking for. Eveiy now and then he paused and looked round and listened, and once 99 he did so a bird, wakened by the noise and the ligh', flew cut of the trees; the man extinguished the candle in m in- stant, an if frightened, 1nd Neville could hear hint breathing hard as he waited and listened. Then he relit the candle and tell to digging again. Th: man duck the candle on the ground by the simple method of pouring some grease from it and standing the cmdle in it; then, with his back to Nev, ille. paced slowly from the tree, counting as he went. He made the measurement twice, as if to be certain ot his accuracy, then went down on his knees And began to dig quick‘y. To plum!) gown upon him, or even speak, won d in all probability give the poor old fellow ' fit, Neville thought, And he decided to rennin where he wu until the man had finished his match an! gone the problem why n mpecuble clerk of his tune of life should think fit to come to Lynne Burrows end light . male, when the Hun gave him mother eurpriee hy ,nbuttoning his troek cost and tab ing from under it n mull head trowel. Neville could acutely refrain from laughter. If thin had been Aug. traliu, and, IT n digger'e camp, n {extormnnce a this kind would not ave been "tom-hing for nll qorta of curious thing' occur In ouch places; but this we- Englend, Lynne Burrows, arid-- what on earth could u man ot that kind want at this hour of night with a piece of candle nnd I had spadet Then it (lubed upon him. This indi. vidunl In on. of thou harmless lum- ties who ”nun themselves by moth and insect huntin . That VII it. The ma wu a 'ld'le'r'lfi,t in neural: of wine rue specimen of the flying ot crawling tribe. and was going to dig or scratch for it. ped outside the ring, and seemed to Neville, to be looking about anneal}. "A tramp.'" he said. "r'0 wait and cw what he will do. If he “to. to Mother Earth for a bed, the um “in make it lively for him. I don't Vilh ham any burn, but I should rather enjoy we- in: him jump up." . w, L J " hr LG rime'back to when he had (in: stood, and: . match and lit a mall piece of eandle. Tim rather named Nevile. "A ramps don't usuully an much tshout. a light to go to bed by," he thought, and he looked down " the man curious”. He. had not. much of the Ippeaunce of the common trump, but w“, inked. rather well dressed in . Plain lult of black, and looked to Neville, who had set-n many mu liven typcl of mankind, like q reapecuble clerk, Icy I solici- tor'u. He van in elderly In“ with a gray card that give him rather . van- erable look, Ind Neville wn Pete, tt i CHAPTER XXVI Often the Can. Rugga-Wut horse-power u your new automobile? Ramnge-Ttro, I guess. That's the horse-power it took to Inn] it to the re- pair Jet when it broke down on '5 conn- try the other dar--Ghitmgo Trib. The hunters were not to be drawn away from the work in hand by such {action and finnlly. after much digging, came upon the den where the five pretty little fellows were shrinking. They made no resistance. and seemed rather to like the handling and petting they received. 'All of them were taken to l farmhouse where they are eonfined. They will not be released, but. will probebly be plin- leuly detrpatehed. Grown foxes do not, make good neighbor. in farming com- munities. Hunters say it is very rare for mother taxes to leave all their young in one place. It is their cunning habit to scatter the funny, one and two In widely separated retreats. It is said too that foxes will not rob roost: close to their dem, but will go mike any for food Ind carefully hide their tun... Hagerstown eorretrpondem" hull-mp0 lie New; He shook and trembled to violently under the emotion amused by the Inn'- voice that he tlmout fell from the bunch. nd he had to at his teeth firmly to keep himself from crying out. She apparently understood what they were doing. for she endeavored by every means to attract them away from their work and toward herself. She approach- ed quite near and acted as if lame and diltreslod. She would lie own on her side and writhe along Hahn], m. tering whine. and moans. Then shd would limp off as if very lame. going wry slowly and halting frequently. Her Ineffectual Plans to Divert Hun. ter's Attention From Her Den. Hunters found a den of foxes in the hills smith of Hagerstown and unearthed five little one: about as large as well grown eata. The mother fox escaped be. fore the hunters reached the den"," Which “is lined thickly with soft grasses and feathers. Inatead of running away she kept within light while the hunters worked with their shovels. "You could not conceal the evidence- of your crime and escape in time.” m looked at his watch n he tpoke. "As It is, the time in pissing rapidly, gnd my man will he here soon." The New York American of Dee. 18th, 1907, ssys the common house fly is one of the greatest enemies of men. It is I. solemn scientifically sscertsined fut that he is one of the worst, diueminntors of disease known, fur surpuslng the mosquito in this respect. Wilson’s Ply Pads will kill many times more flies than any other article. "it ll your nature to be insoleut." laid Jordan. "When you have finished you will be good enough to proceed to the matter which brintm me here. As I raid, I came reluettuttly, and it will not re- quire much provocation to induce me to leave you." Lavarick rose and emptied his pipe. "You'veurot the notes?” he said. N have the notes," replied Jordan, coldly. Invarick held out his dew-like hend. “Pass them over, then." he laid. curtly. Jordan moored. “Excuse me." he said. "I brought them for In exchange, not . gift." I‘vnrick swore. "We don't trot euh other much," he said. sarmstimlly. Jordan remained silent "What's to prevent me from knocking you on the head and helping myself to the notes?" said Lavarick, with anger lug frankness. .. "A regard for your own safety," re- plied Jordan. calmly. "Before I left the eourt I told my qervtutt'tUt I wu 30mg for I walk on the Burroya, and that if I did not return In In hour he van to drive here for me. If you mur- wered me an I have no doubt you would like to der- -” "You refuse to give me the notes first t" said Lavariek. "Auolutelyl" retorted Jordan. "Well. I should!" wanted I‘VDHCK with cold-blooded candor. It w“ the Inutth he htd heard in the tent on the night he hnd unsound Sylvia. the laugh that had run: in to our: in he saw be borne any new" Invarick's Sltldlt'. And the sound of it now filled him with Ilmost irresistible desire to spring upon the Imundrol Ind knock the life out, of him. But he re- strained himself with an awful effort that caused him to break out into . fit of perspiration. That there wan Dome villainy hntrhing between these two w“ evident. and if he could only learn its nature he might be able to thwart them. "e over qtliekls,. plug.” -- The AG M33." him with In my [magnum A__‘__- . _. "What are you efnid of, Mr Jordan t" he mowed. "Were ttf enough hm." At the sound of '0 who Neville'. heart leaped, end the blood naked to his head. Wu he mad or dreaming, or \us that Iaurick‘n voice? "You'd mthir not be seen holding com fat, with I “an " at thin time of night, eh?" said Lvnrick, u coolly at before. "Well. I dare lay you’re right. It would look linguhr. wouldn't it, If you were seen? People would begin to uk themselves queer questions. But, there. youll have some explanation cut end dried for 'em, wouldn't you? You can't put the Right Hon. Sir Jordan Lynne in I hole easily," and he laughed. -lt Neville had ontéfuined my Gutn u to the identity of the man it would huge been .diapellgd _by 1ht _hugh. "I un here, very relaettustly," uid Jordan, hauqttttlr. "Aod I um desirous of completing thin “the. nod return. ha u soon In poulblc.” _ hark-k here, sad in collulion with Jordan'. Sunly he, Neville, In” be dmmlng! m. hurt beat Io fut and' furiously that it made . thigh. in his an BO that he could seareely hear the voice. of the two men below him, nut as ther were. _ . __ “mam," “id'uvmek, may. "Did my on. no you on the WI]. do you thhk, Mr Jordan?” _ - _ - - "I Ithink not," replied Jordan. "But Jame person, some tramp, any come can! “int guy momt. andrrr." 3d_irtr I true wordris spoken by Mel- MOTHER FOX’S CUNNING. (To be continued.) 31:5? 'This method of getting rid of flies is often employed in restaurants. It was the method used in the rtrilroad restnu~ rant where a. panel-Agar hurried in for "A very good way to catch flies is to distribute fly paper and platters of poi- 501! the tables and window sills. No mat- ter how thick the flies are where this is done, their number will be quickly re- duced. You an easily prove this by counting the flies you have caught. It is a. great comfort, when there Ire a few million fliel in the sir tad more coming, to count up your attelt and know that 3 dozen or so will never pester you my more. I “When out not for food but merely for the fun of tantalizing you the fly knows when tshe has had enough. Then she nits down on a dark spot in the car- pet did watches you prance around the room looking for her on the want. "The fly has so many eyes," the man who is no scholu went on, "tint than tee in all direction. at once without turning her head or rolling her eyu. Thut': why it in IO hard to hit her. A fly time poet lung: Now doth the little bury fly Bun in a fellow'. hair, But try to unite her hip and thigh And, lo! the inn’t there. "The intelligence of flies in " inter- eating and exaaperating study. Ono of the ordinsry ways of trying to kill flies is to fold a newspaper in the ahape of flat pad and whack at them with it when they are sitting still. "Now, the fly is familiar with the scientific fact that if she sits perfectly still the descending paper will make m air cushiun in trout ot it that ninety- nlne times out of n hundred will pro- u-ct her ttom being crushed. The concus- Iion momentarily “an: her and die falls to the floor apparently dead, but in a few minutes she has moverd and is again on the job. “Thaw why when you strike at . fly hard enough to Upatter the butter all over the walls she is able to reappear so quickly on the rim of the sugar bowl. "An industrious female fly by about 3,000,000 MP. There at no indolent flies tad tew Innis. The fly does not not. after laying; if Abe and the would be retired from her wanted activity during longer or shorter period. at incubation. Ker eggs hutch without Motherly tttem Ihnel, Fact: and Speculation Concern- ing an Interesting Creature. "The common domestic tln" aid I mu: who in no echolcr but has managed to pick up mun' interesting Men, "is dtogelher too etmmon and too domes- tie. the is um: ot the must hurrah; Bnimnls--" "You don't mean 'animals/ " tb Eden a broke in; " fly is not tn mind." "Then the must he a. vqoublo or a mineral," Add up tint. speaker. “CAD her which owe: you plan, butch it one of tho moot interesting creature- ex- That firm, crisp quality and doliciouo iuvm. in what you get when you insist on 1.ibby's HLxpd WI! tour, dealers, They are elven the finest end never diagpoint. It's the name with [My I Sweet Chain. ind Sweet Midgets. Ask for them. ml}: tttir/io,'; d Tte,', 'lri'iii'i'yi'l'iis",t'-C, m, " no . from the oldest “$133.:an d the” van. e result is I rare p.013 WM, ”pear Ing. Try one bottle and you ll my more and never be without em. Pure ripe fruit and pure Inger in equai parts, cooked just right and timed to the second. in Libby's Greet White Kitch- en. is the secret of the extreme superiority of Libby's Prenrvee. There's none ea good at any price. GroleriLturaiciGiei iGi, carry all of llbby's food Pro- I, Had it is seldom that one-fail: to Libby’s Preserves Libby’s Sweet Mixed Pickles Libby’s Olives I all of P?j2, food PIO- ducts. T " are war- ranted the best both you and the dealer THE DOMESTIC FLY. Write or MC t,x','irit-,-ff,"f, to Male Good up In Eat." .' tiny. New & LI”. In!" on uuy'u II I"! “this. Me Arlbi w.“ a devout Moalom, and I. igtatantly complied with the drrviUN " eiaion.--Frorn the yyttlt'. Companion. The bones tor those who come law: but A few days before the final battle the British engineers were astonished to find the water in the anal rising. The tam tw before d a " id (here-u ro As/se-pile/aa/Celt'. L every one knew the canal was dunmed, they supposed the only solution of the mystery was that the rising of the Nile had filled the canal above the level of the dam and that the water was pouring over it. The increase “as availed of at once; the look was opened and tl It" of the water ruined. The true eontion of this increase of water never 'entered th European mind. Later it was a. covered. Arabi Pasha had rut the dam. A (lavish, or holy man, much venerated, had come to the camp. He had heard I! the building of the dam and pronounced it contrary to the faith. He declare. that although the British soldiers were infidel dogs they were still God's er.- tum and should not be made to cuffc end that the divine biasing could be ‘8- pected only if the water were set free. “When we were children we were taught to believe that fl.sN foot W a wonderful part of rreatiorr--tut when it In. placed nu tre, the ceiling the weight of the fly pu led it away in the centre and made I tin vacuum and the: the pronoun of (it “mo-pine" "and it, In accordance with a law of nature. held the fly from falling. Nev. eral ‘humul flies' broke their mob trying to do the m an: with "an. English tini. but the fly i. . bird that knows no nationality. If 3hr fly would go away and let Pt! deep till the Ink ch] ' feet before it VII discovered that if flies kcpc their feet clan they couldn't VIE on 's.ilie-. "Flic- believe that unkind m _ ed for their Inn-smut. and it has " wuyn been a question with me chh "Up with the lurk’ in I poetical ox- prmion for early rising. 'Up with the fly' would be stronger if [on poetic. The Ink doean't compel you to get up. but the fly does. Besides. the lurk in an hairy-inf [do n fly the lion solid 1',t'g'xt --e to bun spans! your nope al upk- you [at up . few hours earlier In the morn- ing than you want to, or to pester you in the daytime until you rug! uound the room with a paper slap?" in your hand white aha WI you m behind I door hinge." refreshment. glanced along the dilpll] of pie. nod aid: "Give me A piece of this hurklrtsrrry." “Thu nits't 1stseskJeberr.v,' laid the wait" girl, waving her hand own the pie: 'ith cushrd.’ A can! rm clou to their line of on- Chi henchmen“. from which they got their ' water. Arabi dammed this and and cut a deep druin by which he intended l to let out the water into the Nanci ' no make it impouible for the Bri to ""l get their supply. - _ ... "my Are Pecullnrly &reil-the Old Ones, That ls. An everybody known, our oldest club- were developed out of the original cof- fee house. needy two centuries Mo, and the - elm, no they were form- ed tram time to time, minted in the tint imam od may members, exper- ienced in the older, end no the good audition Wu kept up. This plies at lent to the may loci-l elm, like White’e or the Garrick. It does not Apply in the mme degree to the large, certsuouious, more stately club. like the United University or the Word and unabridge, “here a member prohbly known only a small proportion of hi- fellow-members, or to an eminent politi- cal club like the thrlton, when A man is elected for service- to hi. petty. And it does not apply at all to than clubs which ere merely urge pmgricnry m- oernl for convenience, In which an generally and very rudely known a "pot hoores"--d had better not IV. in- --where Minion ll Ml Ind euy and when the member-hip - (onnlete of very young men who he" nothultimotogetlntoo better lud- tution. But n really mil duh even though new has the “VIM“. of old exemplars. _ story illustrate. the absolute and Tr- stitioul devotion of the Arab. to air religion. Anhi Pull: hnd concentrated hia tome: men the English amp. The British soldiers were u queer looking at in their rough, loose jade“, d’mty Ind muddy, their Ct,21r boards, their dirty belt. eod lmetr, but the Met- eat discipline Wu minimal. The men were new, cheerful, {indent to a» date the scanty food, ti thy water nod the heat Ind dust. BOLDI ERS' UN EXPECTED ALLY. How a Holy Mun Come to the Ru- cuo of Regiment. Sir D. C. Drum-Lon, who My died, 3 vetertut of (khan, the Mud”, the Zulu and [Elma van, was on. of the leader- of t {and mud: to (him. which made its wcy for qixtrfiee mils across the desert and commuted the victory at Tel-el.KMsir. A curious ind- dent is told of this o.mpaigm Tho In: sum gum} Ind ecu b. H- tated anywhere, more at lee..-..) and Country. A - your letter: or read you: may” undisturbed. Thu. no the rd uh, as the English was” of I hundred {an "o, which wu like I - but ly party, undontood than, and they are the buds: to imitate. Tho other- nny and“ Com. wanna. of position, like the Athenaeum, or colic! nothing "cept more or has dubious contort. like unknown mind, but they In" mt ty. A member going in for his lawn or dinner drops annually in“ n a“ do“ to :nother member all m . mutation. lo the more we“ dub, or in the "pot house." it ho bu Mlmngud millennium-oth- vised s guest he probably on. solitary. In the latter sort men move in - and isoluion; in the forms than in a general hum of “Bulk! bow "or!" and "When did you got buck_ and “Seen Tommy kid tm and to toeth-- Ind igcidenmlly it ( diftUult to m Tii, the Bachelors, I eompaiuie'ir mecut club, In. I chine“: vory it. that oi Wlsite'n, which is on. of the very olden. The tone of an "all tocial club is tut. ot.? one, 'iuitdt in“; ia"" iairuTi LON DON CLU " ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Br""'-.-..'.'-- m-..--.--.-)-. for Willard- .Thatu a swim on my back.- Sump runny thingu happen in the school room. A Brooklyn mach-r called upon a small be; m define "multitude." "A attufutude," laid the boy, “in what we get when we multiply."-MATittrottu. "at “W Tram; Punch. tu a The Oldest Inhabit-M. "Whew! Isn't this weather lh you vwr cow'"' rom-When nu- you going to W06 your pretty ti-e'. Dirk (trloomil.vr-indee'd. l do not know. Tom-But tho report in gaining our "My. Dirk-rss. but I am MM pining our- rmy. That in in“ the trottble.--A'ttiew fl {hm MO Yum. “This lullahy dooun't the baby. "Wonder uh) not t" “I Ilium! he takes, man It'l' the flute Wool - serxul. "Now. m- to that labor pl Nth. John." nlu‘ interrupted. ‘ he wrimw. Tull me what ha! well-"‘“l’hilndo-Iphin Ledgrr. tion sun git-.- tl m Non *TlllI“ u lu-nmif gun- you. I wonder if y fickle young man he in! anwlndwd I do: th; him lmll W"tte .- half hi! tit name of Mn Iiiqultch. kn Mr. thhulh theve's nothi about it. I just wanted to fin? he managed to get inu, the Ito out waking my wife.--UluMrat pl at I Mau? Johnny trt mvut ll h “I WW Wot Van P: Il I) w mo‘mring (-0.1 "me Miss Wilkiny I th Inmlidly wstipeeiall.v' is. A'hiratsro Journal " night? Imprint" thou Iu‘... Wlot d, u are worth. I ApplimlntA’h. u "think that th [Minted Bits. Il ll He'" the mm mm! I!" Sherlock th: any“ [ard-Papa, may I go “In a-Why, Willard, only an In: mud-hm! of a pain " your First Aisle to the Left her h Suffrage?“ 5;"! Woman Let tweet he takes, it Washington Herald " At His Own Valuation A Near-Right Answer rm R All know work ah: I Tender-Hearted Boy I 311mm, uh) didn't , dd Imu- What Was Lacking. He Wanted to Know M In F ttte “I Trilmm It ll " " It In the wnls' furnishin' de- Judgr. Mer Do the Work. m. “In, it is no disgrace to rk for a living." I knows it, aah! Dav: wat H. my wife, 'uth!"---YonkeN m an Flooring Jul-um employer To Hold Him Pretty Mean k'o tvcttthrr in the 'hilndolphia PMS. Resourceful Reciprocity A Sad Case Undecided te li, Holmes in Church I"" notice thc Hum thr "tsr. Mr. Noilert, Beaming Ill I thin ially th rald m um m-him the, Whak l right. pap: Chic-g0 New that where ith Papa .I ‘u tt M1 tl tlv mm to motile M* lit m. and put. In the Mandi for ttt n m C tt " ti it llll Ill ktr ll' in the [the in't mlh ft u I‘ the "l nni~h Wt H" it ti r0 " will " IT t that ing mm rant put the h “I! oti the w h Ill all " It “pal-i