h' covered with long spikes of 'sttrsetive and coveted flower: beauty luxurieatinq is the mid, and grim mm r2 n hi? The Photognph of Ln. iiiiitiii' ctfifii-iiji? E,tg'ii'if' “WT/p" Tho Gap“ of Labor, In they I. ae. ot their His hand to '0 their hon ' hi. best sh] “In" of lit a“. will con. I: row that He planted, here in mm~curned toil: Melted with gallant not, but hazing of eart in toil. I a blessing instead; tre they that Labor, for Jun. iko-u of their bread. “is hand to their burden, a. ' their homes at night; _ his best shall luv. I. Mam Hum-r of life and of light. age will can. with H's In“. unit-nee return " Hi. touch. ..uM sins be forgiven to not. We “in much; rrin of envy and a." in [e to the soup of char, mling age will forgot it- up tin- Prince of Peace an" tt he- kirk Love came down Iron live with the men who rt labor-ring lt, " D , tbs byt, Ind beings nut I din, mg men who for him. with hwthorn. and the high brick" walls, hieh so effectively screen from the pub gnze the can!†of our English cow 1., are prnxtimlly unknown, so that ving upon nne's lawn is an imponibil- v. The med of some semi-endosed gunmen: where the glorious weather the summer months muld be enjoyed Dithout bar of intrusion we. long up- trent. The veranda effects I happy mpromise between the freedom Ind freshness of outdoor life. and the pleu- " germ-inn of indoor lite. all “thine- “14% summer this lone felt "at I" we rrries ir. different ham; In The evolution of the veranda has been 010', but nullity. A simple stone door. step pineal before the homes of our puritanical forebears was the first mg- ‘eeu'on of this now imporutnt feature of the American summer home. This we: followed by the quaint. prim porch, which gradually gave way to the low. rooted pizza. which for many LIT, held popular favor. It is from the utter that the present day veranda bu been developed end it is well worth the beat “forts of t wner and architect. Whatever its size and position, it is am to he In adornment and an im. provement. lt may be u cozy little r- tho. qr:ugl.v eruseomwd beside a Kw window, or it may be a broad, amply veranda extending the entire length of the house. but whatever its form it k n indispensible feature. In America the tall, thivk hedges of holly, box, yew and hvthorn. and the high brick walls, hich so effectively screen from the pub I sue the estates of our English cou- The tttth, lady Fi up hastily and moved to “other chair. “I did not think you were the kind of I man to h" Inch fancies,†she will. "I didn't think to myself," said the Discontent“ Min, "tylt ip, seems mm to "Do on cxpect no to believe thatt" and Cl mm. hay. "No," ooollr mid tha m.~.........; "No," coolly and the Discontented Man, "but just the ulna it's true, and lb. paid it to me sitting right in that chair tet'," “gun; in now." .“So I kept that bill and had it tram. ed as I. â€and: of a remarkable experi- never got out.'" Still, I thought she had left the com- pany until in next day's paper I saw that among the lost was Patsy Vane, and then I knew that in broad day I had Beq.ut and talked nitll her spxrit, Just released. I might have thought I had doaed and dreamed, but in the cab duvet of tho out. mm the tar» dollar bill, just like any other bill, ex- cept that one and was â€etched. "When the members of the company struggled but to New York 1 new I'ouy'b chum. 'Oh,' ub- said, 'Puor, poor My. She wu so glad to get to work, and and to pay what she owed in New York, and that liter- noon she told me she had paid all but ten dollars rent, and she had just got that and would mm! it my} A.,.. all no she went away. In a short time loll]. of the other fellows wme in. and I laid Hide my accounts and went out. lad u I got out in the street the newsboys were barking about the Iroquois Theatre fire. 'Good luck that Paul got out before-' I thought. ‘Why, also said the Show had closed." and I bought a pap" and saw that the Rimbaud Company was playing there at the time of the fire. "'W-bye,’ I said, and I walked to the door with her, opened is for her, had a big red and: and as I wmw a ree the matter with )1 "'t burned it,' I: "I gave her the r 0d it and put it in stood ' 'Thank waiting, she mid. l fully kind to me. l, mm a moment, and hand and 1 took it, very cold. "aha ut down before answering. "he show bu cloned,I she said. " just trot back and want to pay my debt.' And Ibo opened her little pocketbook and took out I ten-dollar bill and handed it to me. Aa I took it I noticed that she had I big red mark norms her fingers, and as I wrote a receipt I ttesked, .What's "it was Doe. 30 0! that you, In the Afternoon, and I was done and world on some accounts, when I felt . ttort If cold draft, and I raised my head to we who was oomi in, thinking the door had ' opt-:3, nnd beside my desk stood Miss Pansy Vane. She had come in so softly that I hadn’t heard her. " 'Why, how are you? I m ‘When did you get back? Have you left the company? "I told her, 'All right; no hung†and no the passed on that the tas iort of Lemuel. "NotShir. ao" on." "At In: ahe got III alignment to i.rett!tIrdcia.syoura>susrpr" " the Quota at Tun-con. She owed an $10 and your little not- to other people, and bolero tho left the called on one): on. and told them the would pay an Icon to oh. rewind her al.1- uy. not. Lord only known how the lived. Moutly on pickles, to. and breakfast food cooked on: t can jet. Pooe lit- tle bulb-00m girl. But the VII honest, and whatever lb. corned anythlng aha mid . dollar or two on her rent, and our led do e . out he: pennies witllllggnll ,tt"t/2i"f,a know, WIMP mg MW- and .tiekthttr them on the window instead of iron, ing, doing up woolly- by rolling them "out! . cutllm trum 'Utd---" Iietiut'rrttturoorntnoGo"toir, buildings. She In out of work. Had boen ill. Bud up In! htibtud with but rem. Lord 0011 knows how Ibo lived. it “I appoiaud."-Trentok-iaa If“ s mun bill, framed and gleed,hartgirqt on the wall ofthe ottir= From Stop " Verandah. tter with nun- hand)†tuned it,' said she. re he! the receipt. and she fold- Id put it in her pocketbook and , 'Thank you so much for she mid. ‘you have been - id to me. (mud-bye} She hen momouL and than extended he: Hut fingers word urking about 'Good luck -' I thought. had closed." The got And and d it "When I engaged you, -ueinda." aid the mistress to her colored cook. you said you had no male friends, . ow almost every time I come into ths'kitphep I..fipd , man there." "Lor' Gjiei,"rfiVVii"ru'ii'ii'ii, “ho ain't no male trot' o' mine." I tithes who is he?" demanded the "no am 'wrt the mplr--t'ou: “Prisoner," said the police justice, "you are charged with drunkenness. The other says he found you in a disgust- ing state of intoxication, â€hep on the steps of a private awning." "ls that all, your honor?" "Yes. that is all. What have you to my for yum-amt?" “I'm guilty, all right, your honor," tai? the prisoner, deeply ehagrined, "but I thought. I had cleaned out I. saloon, Whipped two or three linemen, and got away in an untangle. I wasn't havin' nearly as good I time u I thought I wu"-_vr, Tribune. Spinach sown in void frame-I ““3 in this month can be had for late ta or early winter use. Sown in thn open, It can be mutt-hm! ord will he.ready foe Ieltyae . _ <nhurban Life. Potatoes must be dug before the hard hosts come. Dry them no that the soil wil'. rattle off easily, and store in a cool . Brussels sprouts and kale us two vegetables that axe much better after they hue been touched by the frost, as it improves the flavor wonderfully. It in not too late L0 sow lettuce up! rsdish seeds, to continue th" we: Luzon. Do this in a. cold frame, and you will have good lettuce for rhstnks,7,iving. Tomatoes, musknmlnng and other ten. der hum can be protected from the early front- by covering with sheets. Al. though this in some work, it there an only a few flank the longer sewn of fruiting wil lmply reply you for the trouble. Winter celery will need banking. Do this work on . dry day and when the around in dry. Do not get soil into the hurt of the plant; it will cause rot to let in. VEGETABLE GARDEN. Cabbage heads can be kept from cracking by bending them down, break. Ing the roots on one side of the plant. Dr, Gordon is punching tsuite that night to tho maiden“ of tho Tgee',,",,'?,',,', ot PhitadtrlpttU. and u moving to I mace-- full ennui». He behaves In thoroughne- in the work of convection. and can- amt: mom who accept Christ to come oat be , beforr tho audienm and publlvly profs. their tatce.' 'He in a thing that summed and rebuked mhvhen I found out. an a. result of recent work in Winnipngunt how many men in our churchel wanted to work. Theron. thou- mnds of man in theohurohea who Ira want- in: to work. One man came to me on Mon- day morning about three yam no In can. And aid. "Mr. Gordon, tell in; what to do. I'll do uniting you tell me." l in lur- prined; I did not know what to any. and had to stop and Ion-nth my head; but it he can. to me now. I would tell him whit to (b. The rear-[tuning of men's devotion and dir- otting it in a. specHie way is what we haw been doing recently in our church with ro- mrknble mulu.’ Speaking " snout: titnq ot his hum-auto: of the twin] movement, Dr. Gordon and: ‘My Impression 1. that the permanent ro- aulta of thin movement no to be just in proporuon to the uncommon and fidelity ot the pastor-l trad oveugelieal work ot the minim". This movemem set- an Ida! bt-tcra the ordinary chm-vb and ordin- ary minister. That is. It reminds him that um church is a louuduuon ot blessing to the new. around tum. It It in not doing them good. .thon p9 ought to clqso_up. A - - - ‘Dr. (kn-don it thoroughly convinced of the value ot revivals. la addreuing I body of Phllndeluhia minister. one P','pdg; Dr. Gordon and; '1 would 1'th pr an Gospel than writs the creates-t book mt written. I would rather win noun to Clark! than make 310,000 I month. l believe in nud- den And imam convenion. Reform won't do. I tried for six years to reform I In“ Ind it can in. hundreh ot dollars, but Mat summer he toned my name to . down dio- quos. I quit the muhod tad henceforth will naive. not to rerun: men. but to get than convened) Some months no my! the New York 'Weekly Wunen.’ Dr. Chapman conducted a mission In Winnipeg. Following tho dam!- ura of Dr. Chapman and his party trom the any. Dr. Gordon received into his church ttt person- a the noun or the work more. And ho h“ 100 more mm on Ma list who are to be worked for, and I large number of them he believes will be won. This 18:38 lugamerlng BO pleased And unwound Dr. Gordon and tturl him wtth such caud- Utte fen-or. that he Comsautod to this“ In tho Phgladolphln campaign. Dr. Charles W. Gordon. m of St. Rm- hon's Chm-w, Winnipeg. boner known by his pen nuns ot Quip]: Conaor,' is one of my not: interesting And 00MB evangelism u- nuinl in who you ruin! now being held in Plstlndelphia by Dr. Chapman mu Mr. ACextusder--a revival which is meeting with notable sniccm‘ ern city you will find this feature ex- tended until it occupies both the floors and three or four sides of the home. It is mushy referred to u the “May" or the front or beck "poreh," and is of. ten surrounded 2 movable shutters, the slats of whic me] be closed or shut as fancy dictates. These southern vernndas are not generally furnished with on eye to daooratlve effect, end it is in the northern states that the ver- anda h found in its glory. In the sum- mer home the veranda is built " broad and spacious so the lightin'?v of the rooms which should be supp led with wide windows and lofty ceilings, and care should be taken thet the veranda is so constructed that it will not unduly darken these rooms. The "doubkdesAu.'. or ttrostorer wands, wu " importation from the West Indie. to our southern mm dur. lng colonial dnya. Today in my south- in the lent; branches of the trees, while you nibble at Four food Ind breathe in dee drift. of health-giving fresh sir. At Ul,' I. fad, the veranda breakfast in flat becoming a necessity, and is enjoyed , man . suburbanite nag! the red 00 weal" not in. your ',t,',rt'tt meal oitt in the ope; dir, Cool, gentle neu- fan the sultry Bum. mer an. and Him! birds twitter merrily In. It in employed as living room, In 0th" I combustion living room and diningâ€, and in still others u a sit .urqromrtdurirttrtheda, mdncleep- ing Apartment a night. $1.3 country home. of today In" 3 um "and: quite distinct from the main veranda, which in used u . breakfast room. Nothing is more delightful than to eat Lucinda's Point of View In the Com, Gray Dawn. +faie.h' RALPH CONNOR. 't husband.†w“ l amnion. tSoi, pprdi4 haait Vegetable Compéuna." 'tSR, I',",', 1"'ddit't'5'ite': or r: - hun‘s “mung;a (Ingrid, math trom mom and herbs, been the standud remedy for female let and bu positively cured almanac women who have been troubled with riodio pains, Wile, ihat but; $34k!“ ft2igiev'tt,t,'gtett. tign,diazinasaor" nervous n. Why dont you try it t Mrs. Pinklnm trtrtteI an sick mm to write her for advice. She has guided thongs-d: to Insult. A has. Lynn, Mus. "sary womdwhomam m to -le @ubhs shopldwy Leia I Phi. pama.-t tiidus,aod am-tttas- to lay thattt cured the female when. Winsmo-tmnz-Pd'ell- " ~. every 2,',tt1,.'f'g',,t me hydoeton for this trouble. w worn instead of better. I was i; failing in health, aod I m oompleta1y discounted- 13de n_ tsiurham't “gym? yris- This woman says that Lydia E Ptnkham’a Vegetable Compound putef Iusr after everything else had (died. 7 - - Mm. W. Barrett, 602 Mom St, Mggtml, writes to Mrs. Pmkilm: Wigg--Otd Gotmx u simply rolling in wealth. Wagg-I should think he might find a better use for it. "WW," mwemd the p. g., blushing. yes ypat the boys all tell me." - "What do you Mk for this plaque)" asked an old gentleman of the pretty girlinchur otaohurxshfairbdath. “Five 'lll'itu? the replied. Freddie-Why, I'd have it in of my thumb, so I could poke it I knothole in the fence and see pine for nothing.-Delineator. George-pd have it in the back my head. Freddie-You would? I woulda't. George-Where would you have y: other eye? cyst Weddie--4iay, wouldn't you like to htve three eyes! Geor e-Yes. 'rthrriCileliere,, you have the 0th.: m I m mangle“? discouraged. 10rtday . Hem! ul_viaod go heâ€, "Aren't you a tittieUsart" and _ or from the “HUK 00-. TORONTO. '0:- prion. B Saxon for 82.50. - - (0. E. Nford. Limits!) irdrOTaiaCtiiiG7iUi'i sGatirairii --" wreak. etc. For all Injuries & Skin Diseases Buoban. Initial! and new. ’1â€!!! should dun." hop Zing-85$ handy. It prevail“ out- ;nd lawm- “nkhlc (be wrong turn." lt new the pata And naming. and Fads. It h also an pxercnt ambromtinn: ru-ir-r. Etf.".roeas, Iprlinl. twins, etc. Used ah] renam- lnondgd PYHShgrrinz. 1h.e Hangman tin- The than â€than! given by Mr. Lnunon who. legs Toronto shown the my“ 'tlr, ot Zun- uk for hind. n- oeizr_Un gutdgorgoogt. - - able to do anything with the Inn for tt long time. To my delight, however, am-Buk cloned up the wound In two days In _tltreerday' it was covered with new skin, end a few days after, there was no true of the injury. I recommend "as-ba for cute bruises or skin injuries of my kind. --- 'Whe m great wrestling match with J. Ken’or, of Wham, a tha, Cryttsl Palace, England, for the In- terttational Championship" I In: covered with cut- ud lamina. I 1 ttlied my favorite balm, lam-Buz- ttnd in a muvelloully short time the abrasions Ind can ware healed and I was itt and well “an. At mother time I had a piece, et flesh almost torn completely off my um above le elbow. I 'u1ti.eitretttiyg un- AMERICAS EX-CHAMPION WRESTLER News. Universal Opinion Useful Place. Yours truly, HUGH â€MOI. TORONTO the end tyoyely tubal your of The boots of the mountain snoop In the heavily cushioned And are noon: on elutic " a rubbor ball. The†retried to be no mote Jar Rhea this New in. ttau it he bad doocondod but two or three test, He win up and own: Irtattuitlr, and won soon out " roach ot the dogs, which Troulda't think at looking the jump. A short din-lice to the left ot when the - mod the clitt doped oft no that ho qottid hlvo descendod to use {out of it asâ€! Ind without 1 loop of more than tour or tin feet, but the don could hove ioliowod and thus kept not um him. Th1: way down won in phi: tint of the sheep and no wu no doubt perfectly fu'niiiu- with tt um with oil the features of the elm. no tt won in. homo. It seemed n it tho ohoep decided that tho old or out way " mm tho do“ was to do something that they mid not do. I would not an to m that and: won tho on. loot I about! run up onion: some of the nomniiou who chin an: wild noun-h do not noun. Th. don wore afratu to normal: even no no" the edge with. dirt to when the The dogs were afrllu to Bpproact1 even " neu- the can of the cliff u when tho UM wood when he Jumped, Ind when ho had weed out ot their night on: lb can they named to think he hnd taken win no they immodlnely quit u. clan. and eun- b‘ok to in. Mr. said: Ind myself wet. on an op- pouiu “do of the (nick. Bbottt no yuan cm. and av the whole Moranâ€, which mud towers] minutu. It VII the that axttittitiott ot lniml Agility I our uworerpocttom Hubris“ can jump, or rather new. and not hurt lam-Ii I do not know. but thin nu ma pod. 1 went up ttt to. spot “have tad unwed the Min: of a. um " occur-tel: In poo-lb). um round it to In moon ("my tad twmttr-nro m M the can with which " In“. it I "ouid think he mid double the distance with! lth- A - Swiq- eb-, ~"'y be had a. tttt m n is bolesotsm, 1; {and do, Eu: Wi th Wh1ch One of Them wo Himseu of Dogs in Pursuit. "An old problem," amwcmd the fu- ture foul fiend, between smnerwtttlta--- "Where are we going this fally'--phir ldelphin Record. Minard's Limment Cures Dandruff, The rebellious angela had just been cut out of heaven. In the swift downward flight Lucifer overtook Beelzebab. "What's troubling you, Bub?†he an- In buying lenmhe. what Chose urine l, a thin, dry rind-thear, are cheap" and i are much juicier than the fresh plump out. I Mind's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. M. Tek in greatly Improved by the , addition of a slice of lemon-either iced for Hummer ttNo. " as Russian tea on a. MM wintrr'n day. 19. Slices I all description by adding a to tho water V Ir. After the pulp is removed the Skins make dainty reerptaeles for serv- ing salads, ices. etc. Ig.' It also removes unsightly stain! from the hands. 16. For flavoring cookery, lemon jcioa is unexeelted. 12. An oWtturhioned remedy fol-I cramp, we remember, is honey, alum And lemon juice. 13. We all know the "Jun of salt and lemon juien for removing run stain: from white gum!» 4 14. After the juiee is extracted the rlnd' dipped in salt cleanses bras: beau. tifully and conveniently. , 10. The sum. mixture when {roan makes I delicious ice 11. It when boiling “go or tie. t teaspoonfu] of lvmon juice is added, the kernels will be whiter and a delicate fu. vor imparted. 6. Lemon juice 1nd olive oil in far Ill- perior to vinegar for a salad dressing- equal parts used for blending. 7. Lemim juice and loaf lug†is good for hoarseneu. 8. Outward oprliastion of the juice silly. irritation caused by insect bites. 9. A refreshing drink is made by ad. ding a freshly beaten egg to lemonade, 6. A lotion of lemon Juice and tau water will remove tom and whiten the Akin. 4. A duh of umon juice in kin WI“! maker a. cleansing tooth mg, not only removing the tartar, but sweetening at. breath. o . - V -- - -_ "r a! black coffee will tell." u “on bud-do. 3. The juice of halt t lemon in . cup of hot water taken on awukenlng la the morning in " excellent liver conco- ttre and li subltituto for ado Inc! and other durativ‘e drugs. The first priu In: paid to Mm. B. Wilson, of Louisville. Ky., by the pdr lishers of \Vhat-To-Ent for the follow- ing "Tsrert, mu for I lemon." Pow people ruliu the value of lam. on. which eagutttt be overestimated; In one. of four, 001'. throat or torpid tiv. u tht. medicingl quqlties m unoxcelled. 1. Two or the; slices of ieEgg'fu-a': sup of. “tong tea will can . mm Twat, Different Um In the Home HOW MOUNTAXN SHEEP LEAP. I. , teaspoonnt o/Yue. in l and] cup Had a Competent Teacher Tough meat on be made tender SHIVhb A LEMON. tonipnnnful of lrmott juice in whirl it is bound. of lemon garnish fissh of For It. "Don't love you any echoed In astonishment. a. minute ago I kissed knoy how many tin-cl." "But you 510de id she demurred.-.. 'outh's poy_tet "Colonel, aren't, you going to con. tribute something to the Bryan cum. mix" mad?" _ _ Bryan campa 1y own, in thrir wratottar,-o'w.Un orig- in] "work" of the Ernst Leonardo " “non-Tho Round Tame. Minard': Liniment for sale everywhere. Perhaps some of you may feel a little better noquajnth with him when on are told that it was merdo d: J,',',',' who pnitm-d ore of the grand“: picture. in the world, "The Hut '3ttpper"--a pt. turn that has hut-n copied many than Ind engraved in Min-m! =tylea. an that almost everyone has pm idea of the cr- raagement and porition at tho table of the figure' of our Lord and his did- pier. -- - - She looked u him appealingly. "You don't love me any more," [he invento nt-all-tr er. He The Invention of the Wheelbarrow. It takes a great nun to do a little thing sometimes. Who do you think in- vented that very simple thing called a. wheelberrowt Why, no less I. men than Leonardn " Vinei. And who was he, do you ask? He was 0. mueicinn, painter, poet, arvhitect, sculptor. ptt.vaiolotttst, engEHvor, natural historian, botanist, And inventor, all in out). Ila wnu’t a, "Jack- nt-all-trylrs. and master of none," eith- Am Mirurrd's Uniment Co., limited: Dear s'irs,-Your traveller is here to- day and we are getting a large quantity ot your MJNARALS‘ LlNLUE2iT. wr.' find it the beat Liniment in the market, making no exception. We h." boon in business 13 years. and have bundled all kinds, but have tar.) than all but yours; that In“: inc f; the other: In.†A SENS! BLE MERCHANT. that thiatu.oetant-urpeort Locum“ 'ir:,"",.',:',',,.,',',',',,),,',)"',",,,", centrally lumxu'd advertise C olio for three cents a bar and . "Mary adver- tised ston- adu-rtise " the name time the “me article, telling all about it. meriu, but without any inth u to price. Where do you think the 600- nomical housewife mil “cud her my? To no other place than the your will. w to "li Sapolio cheap“, Ilthough in ling what he will do be has told it in the newopapers in very mull 'PN..--- Mail Order Journal. All of which explains why com. " vertisers whose advertisement. lupu- Milly appear crude do better but!†than can. an: have Med typo onset for strikingly ornate dilphy th-sis-. But then†ulna.“- an not "-ntiels to 2'd,'hT'1'llC'l' th. "veetimrmoat an“. s negtLttt no. mas-3., it will tall down 1ar-ihutmeauredorth+t Lineman: In. uniquely oonrtrtaeod, or if it oomph". the most profs-tutu pod- tlon on the page of u navyâ€, for it in not the twlmique of m vacuum that brings reoulu, but what it an . Some durum believe an " - holITtphonmL GUI-1w up: should bo origins! in ugh of any!!! or in what it nyo. than new: In imioxem an: it occupies . Wu phat wig each 0pm in “nausea. (a warm“ au aiiiiaid all henna; And Pttt an“: 'itt'SiitthtttFt1,t,iltt'ir Bil L'G%' PUTNAM'S PAINLESS - CORN EXTRACTOR v v “5‘ - gM,t,,,'f.ogllP, Y†““5333: s'Tr'Tltllu'o'r"a%'lh' B)li8,itt.', " 956w. Iu've! new CORNS 925,52 And 011k to “WAYS. _.1_th.e.yyeytorttmtrt-r. ytrurVBoeikiii%i'tFiiitT 1ttitrbtuttdiiuiiit Beta ri During the Honeymoon 3:99.692!“ that tsells, mm; the pushed to get rid of. " The Crimp and the Consequence " wan a real nuntor of mtny uh, 'at'tiul Workvr besides. He lived he time C'otumhus set sail for . and was born in the city of Italy Plenty of Time.. GaIiloo's Letters, Bear Island, Aug.. M, um TheSiaeofanAd. ll think ed to take breath," auth's Magnum. u M. A. HAGERMAX rally nw mnny of the DB. n. n!" he "Wt". only you t don't ' it for the 1912.†Im-,mmum v†"But, mother," protested Tommy, "tt he looked anywhere, why didn't in find it under the hat surrtdt"---Hoq" Chat. Tommy in rather mischievoua, I other night before going to bed I ed the back door sud but the k mother reproved him mm. m then a. aid, "Where did you t Daddy looked everywhere for it we went to bed." Iain-'01. Mr. Duh we. I (meet with lofty no- cial aspirations, and he damn-d it would ba bandit-ml Lo his smug to Jul" the lo. ad golf club. In due course he pm 01 “mull on the liaka, 1.11114me _ ad, and secured the services of I hud- enud caddie. The youth Append dubi- our from the outoet, but when. a an um vigotuun onshug'ht, u powering d Mother Earth no an: into his eye- and gaping mouth he bomune Mini, dirgustad. . Ad tt T m My. Wiekersham Ind tat'tl Ne In experienood cook. Tho who can" In answer to tho tttttt ment "I u stout, rod-MM woman. Mrs. Wirekemham Impound: nevonl questions to her, was. she Ill- Iwered In A fairly utlufutory Dunner. Then also liked her: "How long do you boil to. t" "Well, mem," told the young woman. "some folks bile: it longer on' non- shorter. It’s all . nutter o' can." "But you do boil it, don't rout" "Oh, yea, eert'nly; but I've Ill- thoueht that two hours v“ long enough to bile my tea. You an P all t ' stren'th out of it in "ii time. --Yoettht Companion. Mind's Liniment Relieves Rankin. The nvonge length of the animal, cl- eluding the nil, in Limo“. two foot; the tail lergel nine inches. It. hm when standing and. in about t inches at the should» and fine. in. at the hindquartom. In temper b all and gentle; it play. dmoot like . do. mastic cat, or rather kitten, eh It. tail And muting itaelt with An that it an roll with ite ---rtmn thi London Shad-Id. In the forest- of Mullen and other islands in the lndian 0mm my Itlll I). found the aims] known u I if“ The upper parta of it are generally of u clear yellow color, with blnck 'tttt the lower pm m white with spot: also. (m the bark the Fpotl leng- than almost into lines or rings, buck on Fellow. Wuhan» Companion "Mn,†she maid, putting a mall on- Vdopo in the nun" matAretesttsd hand. The†In two grain quinine pub; you take two of them now and two not. in half an hour."-iotn the Youth'l nun-av, I w""""""" -_. "Wait hero in tho HIM." 001* mended the gunman»; BI. in“ her how key in the lock. or-d the doornndvoiuud,torearera"'o" moat Inter. you "a (at. anything M you C" M “tom t" die Inked. "You, ma'am." aid the m. with humility, "I paw-11y "I. , .. aatsettriurtcsiruhrnethrtytur g... into tuatdrirer'ihnodio, than. van Gtaasd-otlretou_tr wmhdihourofpourhnln. "Do --_'r-"""--"' Armin m mom. I." NEH" pd has. card In and: for but m“; M M tho o-tml BU!“ Cone-n. Yon-I an! om. W- Cata- [one In Pout-cu The Grocer's Natural Minute 10c. SUCCCSS. ISSUE NO. 40, 1908 EFri-r 7 “an! Sonatas; to Take How to Halt. Tu. Why may He? The lance: Wildcats. AGENT! WANTED. mum machiovoua, lid the 'efore going to bed he lock- door npd hut the key. We Wuha- TdMrmrtghtutii. OMAR“ I "I. W. --9__ v v .1, Oo., " Dana- W. To EDUCATIONAL rodir -. F ni liar-u- 2‘?“ “WWW: lock. or“ the new . mo- ;ting I mall on- nt-tretchd hand. juinino pan; 1'00 w and two not. GiiaiuSd cnlrr an; - 'ee" hide iii t befall l lk BRII AUSTRALI " Archie“ GENE " Come: " l