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NA UR " ,iett Sin and att A. to the will, the ruffiun had either lost or dutruyed it, that was evident and he, Jordan, need not feel any anx- iety nu that genre. His spirits hogan to riw. Altar all,the business had turned out better thaat it And nomad to have done at first night. The will iuui iil‘upp-zuul: .n... 1......“ had, with the mica of the nous, every rnwm tor “bu-"ting: mum-n In: a lengthy period. and he. Jordan, could " on his way in comparative pew”. One conviction. however, atood‘out do! in his mind. and that was that' " ettred waht you; Of 1N9UNq? Jim Banks had the M no man have nailed them a mom after he had fired, and having them would be “ti-tied, and not. likely trouble Jordan it any rate for a ti So large A sum as Jim Bank: had For the first moment or two it seem- ed to him that he was utterly and irre- trievably ruined, uml that the best thing he could do would be to leave the country. At the thought he broke out into another tit ot running. IU, the Right Honorable Sir Jordan Lynne. Bart., in Cabinet Minister, the man , le were regardin as, at " nu, Ttll'.] Premier, “Sign! to mi away and high himself. 'Jhe thought valetland sinking into a AaTT/iJd review the Mtoation. his tee-IE ind curled and sworecu he washed the wound Ind bandaged it with Dome lotion. Then he undressed himself with dir rteulty- he did pot dare to summon his his He put his right hand to withdrew it wet with bk 'otnembered hating the m volver and feeling . slurp It the moment the and Banks must have fired at him. of money for him of "o-th it i be Tn la Tral Sir , evidently us much deli; all had come into a third of the money is "A third!” laid Nev for he knew how lar a must Ppmnt. Ita' 1y hi II "Yes, sir, it's his will, and the but, you may depend upon it: Bnd--" be pauml and read eagerly for a minute, then slapped bin hand upon all. table and cried out deiightedly," "Mr. Neville, Mr. Neville! It'e all right." "Al! right.'" repeated Neville. "What do you mean!" "I Inc-an that the old gentleman ha. dump the proper and jun. thing!" said Trale. excitedly. "Don't you remember, Mr. Neville, what I said the other night, owl-Mt _the Court'. I said that every- body was surprised that Sir (Preville had not nwntionod you, his favorite son, but had lo-lt you without a penny." "! rvmember," said Neville. "Well, sir," hurried on Ttale, “we did the old gentleman an iniu+ Tale, exciiediy Mr. Neville, " oittriOe. the Co body was aurpti not mentioned ,' had left you mi " remember, "Well, sir," did the old .iw-l He hadn't. forgotten you: Ind he did what was right. I conga!» am you with all my heart'. This," use! he waved the will shave his hold, this mnkrs you . tich man, Mr. lie. tt an r's all plain now. Mr. Neville,"' said P, gravely; "we can so now why Ionian was willing togivethnt pot Ioney for th.. will. It just deprives ville started ould have un ‘I explanation. all the pl lle an y for tho win. It just mo-lhird. of his wealth CHAPTER XXVI". TIE US URPER wt the d. its right hand to the 'ra' ttttd it Awet with blood. hen he sat took the will I tful if, in his d Trale, breathlesaU, and much delighted u if be him. me into a fortune. "Yes, a money in left to you." , aid Neville, inereduloualy, how hr e a sum that third ant. “Ami-1nd Mr Jordan." vll right," replied Trale, dry- gingf'; "there's a third for in] witly, "and the rest, jewels, goes to the young 1ghter of Sif- Grevilk’o first the Indy Sir tlreville bore 1) him quiet will and read it, but hia confused state, hemmed it without and of I re- pang of pain e went out. and wounded blood. until he had and reached un; then he breath and taken com I his only de space as pos mum who can). consci- pain in his perhaps for od and apt-d which would members of for a iiau. notes. moment. but M Joh, one moment!" he said, an Greene, after attending to his master's Inn“, was lo-uivng the room. 'pf -er--the gen- th-man who came the other day, the old gentleman with the beard, you remem- MT?" "Home was not mistaken," he said. "I went down to the library for a paper in the middle oi the night. You had bet. ter tell him so.” The man went down to the hal,l where the servant: were crowding together and atlking in hurried whispers, and [Ive his master's amount of the aceidont." "And a plucky one he is," he concluded. "Took it all as coolly as if he'd been in half a dozen battles. I wouldn't have given him credit for so much nerve, that I wouldn't! It only shows how mistaken you can be in reckoning up a person, don't itt" Frame nodded, but looked rather per- plexed and dissatisfied. "It wttan't the library door I heard un- locked." he said; "for us I passed it the last thing last night I noticed that the door was open." "Ur fancied you did. Mr. Frome," slid the valet. with dignity; he was quite impressed by his master’s coursge and pluck. - "Perhaps I did uni perhaps I didn't," retorted Frome, wit much statelineus, as he walked off to the servants’ hall, followed by the rest of the crowd. When the valet took up the tea and the Inn-rs to Fir Jordan. he was in bed, and perfectly serene as if nothing had happened. and thanked the man with bland vivility. "Yes, Sir Julrdan. We won all in a tre. mendous fright, and Frume thought it was burglars, for he deelared he'd heard some one unlock a door after we had gone to bed last night." It “1.3 the outer door by which Jor- dan had entered stealthily on his return from the Burrows. "Frame was not mistaken" has nit! the lotion, please, idrfiiLi in thank you. And on may get me of tea. I think Irwin rest trlitt morning. Brine me the lottehl "Yes, Sir Jordan," said the man, to whom this statement and explanation learned quite reasonable and natural. "Let Hite bandage it. Dear, dear; the arm’s quite discolored already, Sir Jor. dan." is nothing serious --.P --"""N, “v" quickly I practised iurgeon would have seen that the wound had been ecu-ed hours ago. "Yes, but you see for wanna]! that it page}: accident I.ros?iptd about Jordan stopped him. "No, no," he said, "It is a mere flesh wound, and does not require surgicll u- Matinee. Besides-well," and he smiled, "when we have committed a folly we do not desire that it should be made mote public than we can avoid. Yon can tell the household the simple frets, but please ask thom to be good tnough not to gostsip about it. I do not wish to see it runn.ug through all the London nu! this drum 1' in "varch cf some medi, vine and took up the revolver. Very varelrssly, I am afraid. for it went off, and the bullet struck me in the arm . I am rightly punished hr keeping a. load. ed firearm; it is a ridiculous and repre- hcnsible practice, which I have always condemned. Let this be a warning to ' marriage. with Audrey must. take place I at. once. there must be no delay; he must Ibemme the master of the Grange and [ Audrey's wealth as soon as possible. condemned you, Green "Oh, det "l'll send ', once." "It’s all right, don't be alarmed." he said, turning with quite a pleasant smile, though he semnrd to wince as if in pain, "it was I who fired." "You, Sir Jordan!" said the man, " vnncing with tttitorttUhrnttnt, and staring at Jordan's bandaged arm. "Yes," said Jordan. "1 WM turninc Jordan was standing at the droning table, holding the bandage round his arm. sounded at the door. "Come in," said Jordan, in n tgitated voice, and the valet, With a pale faee and alarmed manner, entered. "I--I beg your pardon, Sir Jordan," " said, with suppressed excitement, "but we heard a pistol shot. just now, tusd------" With that It hi. back, he thought he could even venture to defy Jim Banks when next he turned up. Notwithstanding that he had arrived " this wont cheerful and hopeful at.“ of mind, he did not venture to go to bed, in one the rum-n should follow him to the Court, 3nd he at up in his chair listening for any sound that might un- nounce Jim Banks' prenence. But the night paused silently, and at 8 o'clock Sir Jordan, whose uute built had been hard at work scheming a mode of (lvfl-nsc against all eontingeneies, got up, disarrgiiged the bed to give it the zippI-arunce of having been slept in, took his revolver, and deliberately fired it out of tne window. Yen. Flir..tortian." In I few minutes he rrdun noddtd blandly, thinking _1sow Pile Far," said the alarmed valet. , for the doctor, Sir Jordan nt ygu ace [of ypursell that it 'ou may get me I cup {will rest a. little this me the letters, please, do not wish the -er-- It?! he heard hurried corridor, and a. knock he. is," he concluded. ly as if he'd been in a. I wouldn't hive so much nerve, that Dip 'th_e bapduggrin l _wzu turning right, Jordan wu in a terrible fix. Hus Banks paced the noteq to . oonhdente who had hon caught! "r-or---" he began, then he oboe: his head. " have lost nothing that I an Inn of, Ttale," he laid, “the! 1tatakftr. “Just Ito, sir," he said. "It isn’t likely, on you say. But about this property. You know what it in that you’ve lost, Sir Jordan, of course! Whit we found on this mant" Thue'a eyes fell, and his lips grew tigAter. - - N'. How on earth should I hear any- thing of a man of that kind, my good Trde?" he said. Sir Jor'dan met his grave regard with a. bland indifference. - 'rrnle 'waited anxiously for 3 reply to his__lns_t qgestion. _ - He had come to give Sir Jordan a chance; not for his awn sake, but for NevilleU. It Sir u'or an would make a clean breast of it and right his brother, Trale had, very reluctantly, and after a terrible struggle with his sense of duty, decided to he p Neville in "hashing up" Sir JordanU villains. For Neville had thought this the better ptan, in order to avoid apublic scandal, which would ex- hibit his half brother in an unenviable plight. 't 7 dan 7'Not-not Banks?” he said, raising his brows, but still keeping his pyesmn- der the concealing lids. "I thought from your tone that you had got that notori- ous scouodrel." "No, Sir Jordan. It's curious you should haw- thought of him. sir. You hawn’t heard anything of him, Sir Jor. Jordan dréw a long breath of relief. and his heart leaped with a sensation of rtrieve. - -- A -- _ _ "So you have caught Jim Banks at last!" he said, with a congratulatory smile. Tulle put on an expression of surprise. "Jim Banks, Sir Jordan'. Oh, no. (I wish we had, confound him!” All was over, then. Banks was caught and no doubt had made a Mean breast ot it in accounting for hir-possession of thv bank notes. But Jordan was a. man who would die hard. , Trale watched him with the keen, but hidden enjoyment of a born detective. "Property of mine!” said Sir Jordan, after a pause, and he forced a smile. “Yes. "Sir Jbrdan. We'vo been on the look-out for this man for some time . "Yeat" said Sir Jordan, scarcely hear, mg his own voice. "Yes, Sir Jordan, and as the man had some of your property in his possession, I thought it my duty to come to you at once and take your instructions." Jordan's taei, turned livid, and then he turned it away and picked up a letter and glam-ed at it., _ _ _ _ "An arrest?" said Sir Jordan, with the polite and official interest due from the umgistratkno more. Jordan interruptmi him. still smoothly, but with a flush of his eyes under his thick lids. "lt is a more scratch, thank you. Trale, and the surgeon would only llugh at me for troubling him on such slight occasion. What is it you want t" "Well, Sir Jordan, 'my men made an arffat last night." . - He pausedinnd he saw the face he was watching with covert intentnoss grow a sihade paler. "Oh, one moment!” he said( as Greene, sfonately. "Has the surgeon seen it, Sir Jordan? Sometimes these flesh wounds----" "Yes, an accident," assented Jordan, smnothly. “I picked up a revolver which had been lying in one of my drawers, and the thing went off and the bullet grazed my arm. It is a mere nothing. You won- mtyintt---" "Don't ipohmirir, Tron" he said. graciously. "What " it? Sit down," and he waved his hand to a chair. In doing so the dressing-gown fell awni from his wounded arm, and Tulle. wit II wall-foigned start, exclaimed with re- spertful mnrorn: "Have you had an tureident, Sir Jor dan? pm sorry----" The valet showrd Tnle up, and the inspevtor's sharp eye. ran over Sir Jor- dan's face and'rouud the room, as he said in his gran. otfivial manner: "Ba-g your pardon for this intrusion. Sir Jordan, and I'm very sorry to trou- ble you, hm you being the nearest mtg- intrnre. and. in fact, the only one in the district just at prerrent-----" Sir Jordan sat up in his dressing-gown and a. faint quiver passed over his pain fat-o, hut he kept his oyelids down and his lips impassively closPd. "Yes, certainly. It may be important business. We must not neglect our 'public duties while we are able to per- form them." "Up here, Sir Jbrdanr" said the wet, surprised. ‘ Jordan kept his countenance, though his heart leaped with the fear which lurks ready to apring within your vii- lains’ heart. Tmle, the inspector, want- ing to see him! What could it meant Could it be possible that Jim Banks, had been tusptured? "certiinis," he said, blindly: "Let MCrrele come up." " drel. He'll leave the country soon, that’u one com fort, and perhaps Providence will dispose of him once tusd for all. Such vermin are lure to come to u sudden 'ie,'. some drunken quarrel will finish im." The valet entered. "Mr. Trale, Mr Jordan," he said. "I told him that you were unwell; but he said it was important business, and that if you could see him----' "I'll give him one ar," he thought. "If he does not come to-dny I shall know that he is off with the notes. It's I large sum to lose," and he moaned, "but it's well spent if it this me of the noun- again. He was so disappointed and mortified by her silence that he half resolved that he would go up to London It once; but he knew that he dued not no where there When the "let had left the'room Jordan turned over his pile of letters in- patiently. and then flung them uide. There was none from Audrey; she had not written him I line. "Curse her," he muttered; “she treat. me u if I were dirt. She can’t write I short note of a few words to the men she is going to many, can Illa? By Heavens! my Indy, I'll break that proud spirit of your: preeently! I will teach you to estimate Jordan Lynne I link more highly than you uppeer to do. Wait nwhile, my lady; wait!" "If he should come, let him come up. I rather expect him with some important papers from London.” g” , chance of Jim BGG, turning up Aryl no I_staxed_and_l§qye_d yyl stare, Through ail the'night, I think, And never went to bed " In, Nor slept c little wink. But when st lat the sun "on, A-Ihining warm and red, I found I had my mighty on. And was sitting up in bed. , (Alden Arthur Knipe in August St Nicholas.) One evening when my bedtime can. I didn't want to go. Bo mother said I might stay up For jut this once, you know. One has been held on St. Mtrtha’s Hill, Surrey, on each recurring Good Friday during some centuries. And the statute and mop fairs that are still oelebnted in various rural localities are mnn'hge mart: in all but name. Even in England these curizms na.. keta are mit unknown, although they are not _openlrtekttoy)ehredj" such. - A- prettier custom prevails among the Ooruon maidens, who at stated inter. vals assemble in the market place. In front of each is a lighted lamp, emblem of conjugal fidelity. A young man feels attracted. He gently blows upon the flame. extinguishing it. The girl relighta it; it is a rejection. If Ihe leaves it alone the .ofer is writable. The famous Tunis marriage mart, of which so much has been written, is held twice a year, in the spring and tlw autumn. The Tunisian girls attend in their hundreds, each with her dowry in coin and jewelry disposed about her person. The "golden girdle of maiden- hood" eneireles her waist, and in it is an unaheuthed dagger. When this is gently removed by a. passing gallant and presently returned it means that a proposal has been made. If a. lad is attracted by a maid he plucks a flower from her bunch. She pretends not to notice, but when the merrymuking breaks up at dawn tthe wilt, it she reciprocates his feelings, lie the entire bouquet by the ribbon to the handle of the door of the cabin wherein he resides or nlternuively fling it through the open casement of his bed. chamber. In several, than is held what is known as the feast of the garlands. The mar- riageable maidens asumble at sunset. sing, dance and make merry. Each wears a chaplet of flowers on her forehead and carries a nosegay tied with bright col- ored ribbon in her hands. Feast of the Garlands. The marriage market (or fair) which was recently held at Ecauseines in Bel. gium has many counterparts elsewhere, says Petsrsort.'s Weekiy. "Good-morning, Sir Jordan," said Trtrle respectfully, and he went downstairs. "Well," he murmured, "for Mr. Neville's and the old name's sake, I've given you a chance, Sir Jordan! You'll wish you’d taken it before long. You're a cool hand, two!” and he shook his head with an air of admiration. "But you don't beat Mr. Neville, if i can help it!" Jordin lay back, 'his brows krtit, lips working, as he went over every l that had passed. . ......;A "Y "Thank iou, no," said Jordan. "Be good enough to rin than bel for my man. Good-morning, Traf‘o. I am much oblig. ed to you for coming and laying the case before me so promptly, and I am sorry that my sense of duty will not permit me to overlook this theft." "The man we caught had been robbing the (hurt fowlery, Mr Jordan, and was found with some of the tlt birds in his possession," he "i , ll- most briskly. "He is the 'on of one of the gardeners, and I didn't know whether you wouldn't be inclined to let him off for his father’s sake.” Jordan eyed Tralc keenly. "Thank you," he said. "I quite Lppn- eiate your fg,,')i,',',ierin the matter. but you must remem r that, n a magis- trate, Trale, I have a duty to perform to society. This fellow must be made an example of. Yes, certainly, I "nll prosecute, and his father will be dis. charged from my service." "Very good, Sir Jordan," said Trule, with straightened lips. "There's nothing more, Sir Jordan?" and he looked at him steadily. His manner changed to respectful om rialism. TYale breathed hard for a, moment. lie had given Sir Jordan the chance he, Trale, had decided to give him, and Mr Jordan had declined to mull himself of it. Now it was to be war to the knife. "As Sir C.reville left him nothing, I should be sorry to receive him, Ttale," he said, slowly. "And now about thie- this man and property?” and he railed his eyes and met Turk"! gaze definntly. “Yes, sir. Perhaps if you were to put an advertisement in the papers, "ying that something to his advnntage had turned up he might think Sir Greville had left him a, fortune----" ly, - Jordan'u hand. under the bedeiothes clqaed NrasTodiell.r. , Jordan knit his brows, That True had some object in wandering off in thin pe- culiar way in hinting and insinuating, he suspected. - "Yo," he said. searched for----" "I was only thinking of whst he’d wish done in the matter," aid Tale, lowering his voice. “I suppose you haven't heard of him, Sir Jordan" “Neville t" said J ordan. "NS-my bro. ther Neville? What were you going to 9.)" about him-what has he to do with it He ntogped again, Ind watched the ef, feet of t e mme. Nit rather it came from you, Sir Jor, an," uid True. "You see. it's a ques- tion for you-it you'll prosecute or not. Sometimes gentlemen would rather get their property huh, and let the thief go sein free. It isn’t for me--" he atop- ped, then went on with extreme gravity "Sir Janina, I'll advise you. if I may venture to do so without e liberty, to keep this matter quiet. I’m sure, Mr. Neville----" We 'egnrded him in silence for A moment. "Perhaps you'll give it another thought, Sir Jordan," he said, in a low voice. , Jordan raised his lids and shot a keen thnee It. the gun face. _ - “I don't unaentnnd you, Yrau." he said. '"Why do you not tell me what this“ Promrty _ia?" - He panned and eyed Jordan attentive io Staying Up Late. (To be continued.) said, "I hare-er-hed him a knit, his every word Saintly ev'ery stallion of importance on the Kentucky breeding {arms u insured, some of them for as much as $100,000. Many taco horses in training were in- sured until a few yours ago, when a succession of losses canned an advance of premium: to practically . prohibitive figure. The crowning blow came when James R. keeneU Highbull broke his All the freak insurance, such as the policies against Black Hand outrages and Bryan losses, is written by different groups of men who are members of Lloyds. it R man thinks the Black Hand is going to blow up his store and um him a loss of $10,000. he goes to the Lloyds agency. which communicates with the home office, and a group of sly, 10 members will bind themieh-eg to ply $1,000 each in event of loss, and the “icy is wr.itten. - . Lloyds was a. famous coffee. house in London frequented by business men of substance, who, like many of their Lind to-dsy, were willing to take A gambler's chmce to make good profits on their money. A group of patrons of the pure, including many owners of ships, decided to form a sort of mutual protective so- ciety and insure vessels and their Cur. goes against loiss by any of tls GG. eroup causes which afflicted travel by sea in those days. Each one in the group made himself responsible for a certain nmoum of the possible 101s and received a ganportionatc share of the premium. sd first policy written was on the ship Maria. on her voyage from Stock- holm to London, ssys the fit, Paul Des- pstch. The amount involved was 2700 sterling, or about $3.500. This policy wss dated June 29, 1892. Having no thought of the long and honorable - ahead for their society, the founders made no attempt to perpetuate their own names in connection with it, but more as a joke than anything else decided to designate it by simply using the Mine of tie po- pular proprietor of the coffee house, which served them such good cheer. Thst was the beginning of Lloyds. De. signed originally as a society for mu- ine ittsuramee-- and that is still its prim eipal business-it has issued policies against all conceivable kinda of risks. As in the beginning of its career, Lloyds is still backed by a group of men, much more numerous than the first group, and each one stands to lose more than did the whole of the original group. Each member of the society must subscribe W.5,000 on his election. This fund makes up the reserve against the legitimate business of Lloyds-namely, marine in. suranoe. The Famous Insurance Concern Has Been Taking Queer Chances. Insurance against Black Hand out- rage: and losses resulting from the pos- sible election of William Jennings Bry- an are not the only queer policies writ. ten by Lloyds, the English association of pnderwritvrs, which will insure against almost anything, providing an adequale Premium is paid. . Lloyds has been in the insuring buli- neis ever since 1692, and there in no tec- ord of it ever having defaulted on I just claim. Vienna Sausage, Pickles, (Olives. etc.. and no bow Just try a package of any li these, such as Ox Tongue. None of the rich natural flavor or goodness escape; or dries out. It reaches you has}: and with all the nutri- ment retained. Libby's Peerless Dried Bed is only one of a Great number of high-grade, ready to serve. pure food products that are prepared in Lilly's Great White Kitchen. Unlike the ordinary dried beei---that sold in bulk-- libby's Peerless Wed Beet comes in a sealed glass jar in which it is packed the moment it is sliced into those delicious thin wafers. Peerless Dried Beef LLOYDS' GAMBLEtt, Libby. McNeil“ “My. Chicano delightfully dif., ferent they are f r o m o t h e " you haveeaten. For some time all was hurry and bustle; within ten minutes the make: Iqum Ind been duped and the fish n- tumod to the boats in which they had been brought into harbor. Thus it In than the 75,000 inhbitnntl of tmerboum were without fish yesterday. The Itrih oamertoetendterdayom'ttetotho removal by the municipnl "charm- of the Motions police inapeetor.-N- the Won Standnrd. polka The new; of the poliee otrieiousmeaa spread quickly. Many of the women wen still bargaining with the fishermen. but the laat bids and counterbids could m be heard for the shouts of the women an- tablirhed behind the fish baskets on the market plus. In two minutes the word wu passed round that the fishwives wen melon the market in order ton“ . indiguntion Ignimt the The woman had new two yards further than the by-hw allowed her to do. A minute later a second police com- plnint Wu mule-against I woan who had undertaken to all the fish of t fishwife who wan ill. A third oomph-int WAS made min“ a fisherman who went out of his turn in putting up his catch for uh. How They Forced the Removal of an Officious Polico inspector. A telegnm from (merbourg describe. I fstrtu1ge happening there yeah-ran, morning. The fishermen had brawl”. in a big catch of fish and shellfish uni tho market wu just opening when I polio. inspector stepped up to one of the fiah, wives to nuke note of an infringement of the locnl bylaws. FISHWOMEN ON THEIR DIGNITY. Most of the liquid medicinal adm- tired to cure stomach all! bowel trouble. and summer oompiainta 00th opiate. and are dangerous. “Ninth. mother gives Baby's Own Tablets to her little one. she has the guarantee of a govern- mmt analyst that thin medicine con. tain. no opium or lunatic. And Ibo bu the noun. that no other media-rm will no -- are stun-ch and bowel tt'cu','tt it Oh come unexpectedly. Give tlu, . AM to occasional do” of these tablet» and they wilEreth III-k- men by clearing the non: sud bowels of offending matter. Mu. Wilbert Bone, Corrville, Ont., up: "I have mad Haby's Own Tablets for stomach and bcwel troubles and blow of no out! medicine so ntiufm.” Sold by medi. cine dealers or by u at Me a box from The Dr. willituW Medicine Co., L'roekville, Ont. "___ guilt Britain bu prospect. for I Hi- diani crop of sprain; other fruit. bola; gooi.-A. 3KNei l, chief fruit division, The United States re rt pro-peck tor"t "nrtsdhiiii"erT6 M uppffa, "only din. tributed in "non and territory. Peaches are a. full crop. Other hum good. - 4! it-r.-.,, Ilium: tutdefungous dileueu no not mirage?! l" usual. Plums no reported light causally. In British Columbia certain section. re- tr) n medium crop. In the Georgina y district three or four vnrietiee pr. mite well. On no re rted . full or . 's1"2',eft,lrrr1',d peond rupberrioe: In" been redund by dry weather, but the average bu been very st,') Small fruiu. other t n the thou, at: yielding or promise a full el Tdmntoe; Are}. medium crop, rfpening only. Cherries have proved I medium crop; and. hue sold ct titprler. - insured on his toure. orud, end new“! other grand open etm carry insur. anoe against coids end other maladies which "feet only the vocal org-m. Prectically all the wealthy ownere of automobiles not only ineune their me- ahinee 131i“: damage by fire, theft, collision or other wident, but Ibo oer- ry “Ability policies. If the chauffeur run. down and kill: or injures anybody the damages which the victim get. must be paid by the liability compeny. may business men in Britain any irsuranee all the you round on the life of King Edward, as they did for ye." prior to the death of Victoria. Penn no. reported a light crop, ex- cept in British WlumtG and southern Ontario, where a medium crop in ex- pected. - My]. m Itimsbed coineth lower for uly Ch. for June. Early and fall apples Are “mated up slightly Ibo" medium. W1nter apples u, lea than I medium crop. Quality good. - Early peaches no reported B full crpp. - lite fetches Ire reported light to medium. Weather conditiom in and: luvs be. humble during the month of Jul] tye the fruit industry. Race horses and valuable pclo ponie- al- "ill insured, but the pnlivim usually Mix “WT Iromsible Iona-s while the ani. m. an in teyyit. The dangers of tho Tu. W aadtt. polo tiii%i,,foiiii to be tco may Arr. the imam-rs, log in the lut furlong of a nee and lid to be fiestroyed. Highlnll was inland for u large Amount. DANGEROUS OPIATB. FRUIT CROP REPORT. TORONTO an f "Why is it," asked the tucker of the ell-I In chemistry. "that were is not.» nutriment in beans, for example, that the” in in pork'." "Because." answered the boy with the land eye, “when you order 'ran at I lunch counter you M I platen! of bean Ind only Ulf a bite of pork." I waited till my hands Ind loot That wivvered up like look; I toot My hat in air and tried to be An inneremrt u I could be-- Bat. don't you know, by numr knew I'd been in awhin’; eoetaU true. who" in. I dried my hair and waaht the dirt An' huekleherry off my shirt; I let my feet tret dusty brown Belmfe I rune luck bone to tom" the ME cap; “h down." “Nansen”, Dyupt-puc an lamil y vowel "t 'Amdllcmr." add the III car, "you ought to know that I always get off It. ' A In Summon. "The Steamship people ounplnin that they have oxhtmtod all the um end- ing 'ie.' " it h pins girl out of Jonkim very unsteady “moo. {It " "in surprised to note," tttiHiof-mnker, "that Tom Ga your dandy company any lol "Oh, but he is," replied the " Koow,"'tut youth now that say Jie." . "The English suffrage“ I wing to - bombs." "And if they have no effect "Then, I n’pou- they'll mum inc'--tsumd, City Journal. Policy. "What no you forever raise in salary fort" an clerk. "You're getting I ain’t you'." Like lost Campaign. "What was the feature of t campaign?" "The cigars," replied the all od veteran, who was deeply int po1itkas..--Meveumi Press. tar" with a we! rug. but . cloth only. _ tkrit--Mercr' on In. man: the 'tmetert-Ctttetuto Journal slung The High Inillim “Express elevator to the rm the sum". "We drop the c at the 100th noorr."--Waushin aid. N lure- upon you. know "I dreamt I ed the: man him "Well," nmewored the improvidettt an. "my opinion of prosperity in that in something for which I In expeeted , give three cheers, boo-um some other How bu it."--W'ushinaton Star. tum tor met" "Me didn’t say nnytlnin my neck and wept."--) Herald. “I've Met the tint-t prun- In um part at he country." hound (In lowly-mo million-Ire. "Right tn the out" ot the. In the mod alarm-Ive nun dial In the world." "A ”and“! I: an rigitt Gnu-In; the In." Ranked I iutetter. "I!" union u nut." "qu lou'l." "toned the Illlwnlln nroudly. "rve got mine Jul-rounded with electric "ttts."--) the Bohomlln. "I'd Ilka to up." growled trout row.-e my way around the accent Hobr-"Wt" mm Hobo-"Yer; I told me I could but tabr "Not .0!" m the rejoinder. I'm In!“ no lot I balmy but." Gin-cw Herald. "Are you mun " Bowl“ tor I "my day? a“ a Illusion-woman of u eut- "Welt. whnt in my t" “In" Well Judge , " cut Colonel You’re mutaken First Hobo siaf,tj',iiiijjiiits?, Yen." replied the other. Well, ain't you mum-d!" Sun-2 but Idon't want the )w it, or ho may out mu hone Standard Ind Tum-c. [at In! be unconfined." a. ceremonial. I'm will“ the cork not." per or the qoods.-B1rtttttmh What did I always get off at, Gurthe street." Impose I ought, madm,” mpondud ma our conductor, kindling his "but thath, where mod. people an Itoo.t drive RESENTED THE IMPUCATION s; rand Minn Knox. “and I cuppa month or so you’ll haw luau: -Catholie Standard and 11mm. you know Result of mu Observation, Ilka to grt at the Idiot mm the minty-hurt row.-Aettitmtbtg. Dim-ml: mrr INTI!“ " “ANGEL! EFP‘M‘T‘IVE AT ALL HOE th Nor THAT KIND OF A BEAT Jenkinn‘ eafe today, and in "b.--"' told that mu I but“: “and the work." _ Hebr-"W" the Invested?" Rotttr-"Yo.; at. not out I m and I could but my way to e than: 81mm Her-Id. in can yo tT. at“ Blunts, "t won The Denier Resort Bil lather Knew. 'ettner triieh nyffrmm-q are thren 14 aid Mint Knox (to new -tuttr--l when you to to th to an the dirt Mt a we! rug. but u Putting Her Wise Then-'- tho Gastric, the 1 they might hunch I lie. and all it the Paregorhe." . Bulletin. Pouibly True AT THE FESTIVAL dwelt in marble hill." shriek- tte, I. the prune-d down tho Two lain, realizv." n. Her Father SMOCKED ie Km. lid the haughty xekimod you cm tt't mind repliqi the tumt1mx STU NG your opinion of pros Phllld< h um 'athoksundard and s.v'tl [man to Ut Journal. I saw him coming my wl Th ml ' hilt it” Chumh the If th I littl by this tin acid (In and t kicking bd th who you mm um young in r ll: R tuttt MPH will” " mar Isn't H th ll run Ki!