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:', ‘m l LendsFragrance W t' ' 1mm quest The», a Lun, he sh - "BM. I l vuih a ho "Sorry if drcam--th, He notch little bed, to their co: “I shook dunno.” wl inn. "Im rtrrkr-icme‘ [1.0 that!” “I bet if m m a fe mm! to'd " wish the Home See. 'ud hurry up w :h his blessed commutation of un- trm-rf" grumbled the other. "This Uhinss fair you on my Mes, 'zddung him day and night. And for blrc.wd nothing," he added, "for there Inn'l. he a hanging after alll" “I only wish the addle-headed old has of jurymen who brought him in guilty had the job," said Pearson. "It 'trd do them good.' They say thirty thousand people signed the petitions " Lantieisnquieh-acting "eetuer,treeauaeitione. It distributes 1'tPy,reetTetP-.seediip,t.horoe1ranireaGrniaiif. It -tttimePtthertetratimtorekes,padintrondaiiAjiti'ie' ee9inaofp-m.irtthernuintt of candy, inthe sweetening 'ette-,ttotorenM. Not 1ftittarethesnowvdourong -iett-hemnh-tsh1ettsnnttte tiny crystals of Lantic 'hatgt-tdgtirentnttte-ttowi. Notfineriatheailver,rith ”hall-m. 3rfhinrtmtxiryereevrrvpennveminiii,ddrtiT, ”due-What.“ 1teko-faitlkrt mac-nah. d h. snatch 'tet- poneldnl‘cah, [(43:39 which. "A dream!" he muttered, as it undid)»: to himself rather than to the 1mm questioning him. 'ihen, seeming to name his posi- nmn. he shook himself. “11.x! 1 shout, Pearson t" he asked, \v:‘h a horrible attempt at a nun. “tinny if I startled you. I had a drturu-- that's an!” . He settled himself once more in the mm- bed, and the warden retreated to that corner. TYI come on, Mabel, I want to go shopping. It needn't take all afternoon to make a cake! Here, let me cream the butter and sugar. Watch how quick I can do iti If you’d ever used Lantic before you’d realize how quickly a fine sugar be u d “P 53nd u; a' that card For a. free sample. stating the price not pay- ,..: ii ya" 11:: elucr., c: 'Oc. W" 565321133. mange Sandy. .eiiRtiir' bet if you was going to be hang- a few days’ time you'd be in. l m‘dream a bit."' replied Pear- "And if you was innocent. as it _ there's a good chance of that being, you'd dream all the same. av/rut done a tying desn't 1mtke in to the simplest meal {he is pure, wholesome and delicious. did easy it was a precmus bad whispered Pearsdn's compan- wouldn't eareSo have on my 1rtrwhat 'od make me scared m The trepm the butter ' With the syn” “Vile Cook-B my: sweeter beiiie hanged (of ‘nding eyes so wide opt' ha Punishment, Of Sterrv f, fiiiis mum-1c may: lat-3159135, LIMITED. " place elm] . M Hm man in me L-cd‘maed uneasily. ,ce, xingn ll, mm nut hear-n word.' He eeil 9;, a dam, armed quiet]! e grave. Wing .m the prison rules, he hadjgbh'eiw gv‘nu‘al Nd at eight ollock. and In fallen " - arlio, Into a peaceful slumber. . Ireitmght to tthe cell,' sleep better that night than . hgd on pa let: "lept for nights since, for the. had . i brotwht. him mos: hopef_1_11_ _ .‘i W h tel of! But Starry was doubtfor-re.abtfel e.- wn'n a 'lejection that eauseALtiis, Iod- licitor to reflect how terror ur'death if can unnerve a man. te', He believed his client innocent. :Sterry knew differently. Jo I He had planned the murder so care- }!tu that he, felt sure no suspicion .!,;would ever light on him. H it did, he n.; was confident no earthly power could snake the case against him so clear {that it would be possible for him to Le l be__fou_nd_ guilty. - Hardly had he reached the cells be- fore his solicitor had visited him to tell him how shocked people had been by the result. All steps would at one. he taken to have the can ruined. Crowds were already expressing their disapproval of the verdict. No one, “I swear. by" Heavenfl am inno- cent!” But the jury had, by some strange process of reasoning, found him ttull- ty, and had declared him so, while people in the hushed court turned to one another as if in terrified astonish- ment almost as great as that of Sterry himself. He had hardly recovered him- self in time to make the court ring with his cry-that cry which would haunt the ears of many of those who heard it for thtytynd dasy. - I He had been so clever that, as his counsel pointed out in his gddress, "there are such weak links in the chain of circumstantial evidence against him that it is inconceivable you should find him guilty of this cruel, atrocious crime!" Even the judge had confessed, in his sugxming-urp, there were difficulties "I am sorry. Starry," his J8heitor had told him when he had seen him that morning“. "that the Home Secre- tary is delaying his etynrttuy.ttiott of your sentence! It's shameful! But the petitions in favor of it are going st ryrnCrhousamls a_re ,iiptinmthtmtll ml " ml qeasily B71. "At the table do not dawdlo through? your meals, but watch your hostess,' and try to finish each course as soon. as she does, :0 that no one need wait for yuan. 0n the other hand, lf-they: seem to you a tr'fle slow, do not rush' through, Lo sit with your hands in your "First of all, be on time at every- thing, especially at meals. Get ready I little early; then, if unexpected things cause delay, you will still be ready on time and can meet early guests or help in any emergency that may arise. "If your room does not have a pri- vate bath and several others use the lame bathroom, as is likely to be the case, be sure always to give plenty of time for the others, and always leave the room neat. Hang up the bath my, wuh out the tub and wipe out the bowl after pm use them, and leave everything in good order for the next person', and do not use the prettiest embroidered towels if there are any "1 am glad that you can visit Louise," wrote the mother. “She is a dear girl, and Mrs. Mabie is motherly and lovely. Be sure to make yourself a desirable guest. Enter into their home life and cause as little trouble as possible, since you will be there for several weeks. The Guest You Miss. Perhaps there is no time when more young women neglect to show the traits of a gentlewoman than when they ore in a whirl of gayeties away from home. Recently a careful moth- er wrote a letter to one of her dautrh-, tera who was visiting some friends in) Toronto. The letter reached the girl on the first morning of her visit. Be- ause it was not an ordinary letter a psrt of it is printed here. "They are," said Merry dotrgedlys-- "they are! There's only one mtr-- ontwat-r--" -- - -- - He Broke off, and Pearson looked sitrndfleanuy at his companion. "Cheer upy"he said. “Whit? a tlreapy'. Things aren't so bad as all Pearson felt almost contempt for the man who could be such a coward. Why, how many men, sentenced to be hanged. he had known who had shown none of the white feather like this? But he was a good-natured fellow. that! " "The dream-that dreamt," said Merry shudderintrly, looking pitifully at Pearson. That night again, after falling into the sleep he could not keep from his eyes, Sterry startled his warden with that cry. But, indeed, he hardly startled them now. They had come to look upon the happening as a thing that must come. "It's simply abominable, the Home Secretary keeping an innocent man on the rack!” declared the solicitor to the governor of the prison the next day, at the conclusion of his interview with his client. "By the time the reprieve comes he will be a wreekl" And that night once more Merry awoke with the cry. He had tried not to fall asleep, but had dorie so from sheet exhaustion. He had been astonished at the apathy with which Merry had received the news. "Poor fellow."' muttered the solid- tor.' "The strain is telling sadly upon himl" . "There is still better news, Starry," said his solicitor, calling on him dur- ing the day. "Twenty thousand sign- atures at Bristol, twenty-seven thou- sand at Liverpool, thirty at Manches- ter, and forty at Birmingham.' I haven't heard from the London dis- tricts yet, but the number of sign- atures must be enormous!" And this night he awoke with that cry upon his lips, and tossed on his bed till morning in fieme battle against his need of eleep, lest the dry.yy shquld 95mm to him again! -- This day he had had specially cheer- iiug ne,Ws. His solicitor infcrmed him, m hing his hands gleefully, that some very iMuentiat people had signed the petition-people that no Home Secre- tary would care to snub by not paying them the most respectful eonsidera- non. _ . "You'll be reprieved." said his so]- ieitor, "and hour sentence will be com- muted to a life sentence. Then we can tak.e stem ter.g.et , full ttturdop.l' _ . tE by day he heard how folk, as- Sm'edy'of his innocence, were working to'eave-him. There were articles in the papers, petitions were being sign- ed avemhere; there were even depu- titlomi to the Home Secretary. There wartime likelihood of his being tinged, and each day it grew less and ss. _ - m--.-----. yo M59.“ "m""""""""'""'---- led him with hich, he felt, if he did not "Commlt Mrs. Mabie or Louise about your dress for special occasions, so that you will wear your prettiest things when they slritrh you to, and so that your dress will be in harmony with Louise’s. When a young man calls on Louise, meet him pleasantly and enter into the conversation, but be sure to make some excuse to leave the mom, so as to let them have at least tt few minutes together; and whatever “Use your own stationery,~except when you write special notes for which their embossed paper would be ap- propriate,--and always keep I supply of stamps on hand, no that you will not need to me any of theirs. "if you read a book or a magazine, be careful to replace ft exactly where it belongs u soon as you have finish- ed reading it. Be "Be careful to turn off your light- every time you leave your room, so that you will not increase the bill for lighting. lap like 'patienes on a monument,' but nibble alonrytlowly with them. a!” " The cry was heard no more, and four days Inter John Merry walked calmly to thegsafrid, held the letter still unclosed in hit, hand, "that I'll put tr telettmm-foran in it, so that she may wire, if she does forgive him." A telegram came: "Forgiven. The children may for yoy_to-ititrhe" A 7 " aImm' hhink," Gtii the troirdrnir' yf.t.hts.vriyyt to the solicitor. a he .“I will not client the punishment I deserve. I shall die on Tuesday. It is all I can do. Will you take pity on a dying man, and teach the children to leave that out, even if they cannot put in a word for me-for the man who took ttt from them ? He will have suffered or itl--I am, begging you met hymblr f.o.ryttsrtHohn Starry. Mlnud'o Llnlmenc For Burns, an. "'And forgive us our tresspasm, as we forgive them that trespass against mr-itll save the man who took daddy tryn 1prl' "End the children have said it after yo_u_, angit is more than I can bear! "It is night, and you have been put- ting the little one: to bed. They oc- cupy the same bed in a little room. And when all else in finished you all kneel down, and I have heard you say the prayer, and the children repeat it afttrptu you) by word: "I have seen you and your two chil- dren-the two little girls. I never saw them in my Lib, but I have seen them in the dream. One is about seven, and the other is just a mite, Am! this Jtr, what I dreamed: ROSE We. HOSPITAL "To the wilow of him-the man I murdered," replied Sterry. He wrote the following letter: "Madam,--I confess the crime of which I was found truilty---the murder of your husband, the man you loved. People tell me that I shall not suffer-... that the sentence will be commuted. Bat I would rather tsuffer,, and this is w r. "Three nights now I have dreamed, and in my dreams I have seen you. The dream in always the tttttne--) wayA the same. ' “And now," said Sterry, “I mint ii, write a letter. I shall die on Tuesday A Ay.j.ntr m_an pay write, nayn't ht'?') “Wham is the ietfer to '.r'"iidaGlied the_trovernor. . ' Had the fear of death really driven him mad? No; the confession bore every stamp of truth! The governor toelt 1t_ down, and Sherry trittned_it, He drew a, deep breaih o? relief-a breath that seemed strange to his hey:ersy whtfele. _thfrmselvest choking. "Mad!" exclaimed Sterry angrily. "Let the governor come and hear what I'll tell him, and I'll give him proof of eAery word I say!" - - “You understand what this means asked the solicitor. "Better than you doll' repli Stgrq; - - . Tm North ”89 Puma. fun; out-Id. mu no I'll be hanged tt other. I did it.' murderer! The s for the governm down!" "It will c7029 to-day," interrupted Starry. "Yes, it closes to-day. People think they will get me off, do they? They won'tl Pve learnt the last three nights there's something tt mighty sight worse~than being hanged! No, it isn't penal tservitude for life. But I’ll be hanged sooner than 'suffer tho other. I did it! I confess. I'm the murderer! The Fentcmo is right. Send for the governor end let him take it "I think I may say," exclai'nri tlv solicitor, “that our terrible per'od o waiting will close to-dny I am in forrllcd that ,the Home Syv.etNy- _' (The End.) ONTA " - Toronto. replied on TORONTO dates baek to 1880. "Good!" said {he mGairdr.-"And don't come back till you've found him!" The modern form of bicycle with two 'thet" of about the same size. A queen bee will lay us many as 8,000 out a day in the Mght of the season. One famous pioco of tapestry, 200 feet long, depict. 623 nun and women, fortr-ons Ihipc. and thirty-seven buildings. “I mean the one I saw watching a ball game yesterday while you were at your aunt's funeral," said the man- agar. "oh-er-rec' and Jones "G-l re- member2( I-9'll so and get him!" "Round the house in the mornings have with you some sewing or a book, so that no one will feel that you need to be entertained. On the other hand, always be ready to go anywhere or to do anything that may be suggested. You are the only one there who has no regular duties; so try to do something for all the others." "My twin br Jones. "But----" "than“ Llnlmm Rolhvu Colds. tttt Jak,, nut: any tmderiat withmft “making, ngor runni . Druggut bu color card-2gke no Clia, dyol Each plcluge of "Diamond D os" can him direction: so simple 'd'il my Wanted, a Twin. "Jones," said the manager of a bank, "there'll be a vacancy at the head ot, tlee shortly, and I'm thinking ot nomi- nating your twin brother for the Job.” "Try to contribute something to the tahle talk without monopolizing the conversation, and “it questions to bring out interesting experiences or information. At a dinner party notice when 'the table ttmu.' That means that when the hostess talks to the per- son on her left, all should follow her example, or some one will be out of the conversation. Of course you would not abruptly stop in the midst of a topic with the person on your right, but as soon as you can gracefully do so turn to the person on your left. BUY “DIAMOND DYES" DON'T RISK MATERIAL you do, do not try in any way to at- tract him fmm her. Of course, when she invites some one especially to Ice you or when several young men come together, it will not be necessary to leave the room; but do not monopolize any one man; talk to each one a while, if convenient. 1 twin brother!" exclaimed Thi, woman who wants WHITE clothes use. Keen's Oxford Blue, just as her mother and grasdrnothcr arx.1 gm: grandmother did before her. Times have cidnge.d and methods too. Rain watcrand mangle; are forgotten. All kinds of < it ted d . d' kboe pa en Tces an _ - ‘k A cyC,tr,rrS", F KEBN’S . -, OXFORD BLUE _ We will be DIM to ndvlu you on any question no- guding Cleaning or Mug? WRITE US. "Hadn't noticed that they do," re. plied Farmer Corntossel. "Most ot 'm Around here seem to have discovered that It In a heap harder to eat without workln' in the NW than it is at the dear old home." "Why do so many young men want to leave the farm'." “Kaybee” hay unison. like” isihaii"isA. Direct from muuomr to you. Wgltq {or (m alumna nut-tun. Eureka Refrlgrrrstor Co., Limited - Own: Iona. out. TORONTO “LT WORK. ' J. OLIFF . TORONTO $301!th moth-proof And vendor- BOB LONG BRANDS Know- trom Coast to Coast will enliven my other luck. of Glove on the market, boo-In my I!" made by skilled work. - from the "rouge-c (low but" obtain bu. COARSE SALT L A N D SALT BOB LONG GLOVES Bob Iatng Ser... - R. G. IONS & Co "M oven“- nnd uhirlsure momy i.lsTx'ii'll'rtats'le", and pad. - lulu " [cum Bot, Tareg Breads from youf "Ara (by will can you no.” a Wit, iimiiG'"isi ,iiGNilt mt to stretch P" arms and ' ocotsimrattr, t An Exodus Halted. SCENTED RE C' CEDAR CHESTO l4- or the .7. that Ice, and a hunt 'u Not than crowned k.) lt much It may be "id try the Mn brtie.utt, Who'l “by but yet hm- Ilse nae: In new others to happme: . me new. new“! It 100'! power or Mealxh or {mm _ It's holding fut to an honored h. m _ It's doing right in the race of mean; It's putting night in the rum. M In the manufacture n: wood-pulp still dnmmmea but one due not predict m. , alwaya. or even will 11mg. l the lemperate lanes. hos-.1 proximity to the Wo.r"0.'.., centres In an important l:-I' “our It present no burials“ our great pulp-wood [mom _ Jack-pine is a promising: “Muffin: i. the paper-muting tield. As java-1' ',rt' in very common in Canada's ttcrtht-r, hinterland. the mmmercial exploita- tion ot “all species would vmn- Iv"?' valuable to aluminum: our dv -u a!” x stocks of Ipruce and balsam Tropiuu reeds and Srtbt6btrr' t: in the Nile “sudd” ut the Hum...» 131 province ot the Sudan han'r l experimented with tor paper-mc.) and, while complete sweeps nu. been attained, it is quite p0~ellliv the dtmcultles will be eventualj: i route. The supply is unlimited Anhingn, a plant Honing altiig banks ct the sluggish rivers of state of Para, Brazil, is stated 1. an excellent paper-making tun) hut the - trrotittr to be Oltlnirit‘ the rubber industry have hcl, hindered its exploitation. Milk now, however, being put in Opt i. for the utillwtlon ot this Mare. A Japanese Product. Mime in n seaweed tound in J,ir it reproducel the?! in less than months. It " said that paper all produced trout it at much ivn l than from wood. and a Japanno l puny has been formed for the P" ' of turning out. Ilium paper. Bamboo In coming to the n In“: and Bun-nah. Mr W mm, consulting cellulose up the Indian Government. Ftotrs there tom-In no practical tlit';. in trttnrrtorming bamboo mm Bamboo has the great 11¢!“anva it renews. itself annually. u' pulpwood takes half a 11!: 'ri now. on In a rector: remote from i'r-r manufacturing centres. Make. 000:! Grade of Paper. Hemp ham have ulna bet'r 11.x. .. gated by the Bureau ot Plum l.,-,, rty. After several trials, utnlt' . ditto!“ ot treatment and munuf..- ', regarded u (trouble in comp»: ', with more used tor pulpwood. mm was produced which received I' favorable comment both from im: VI “tors and from the trade. and v l,,, according to omcial tests. ‘omvi i classed as No. 0 mtrctrine-tinieh I _ t. In; paper. The quantity avanun I not great, however. Flu straw and tow may nun. imported Innate In the quh.:‘ ture of wrapping and writing m; If this can be done, a market 'ss, be furnished to Canaan furnm " disposing of what is now 0 mm. , duct. Zacuton In a plan! beluligl..: American genus of 11.9 mum n esparlo. It is principally ', Mexico, where it grows mm. certain rettiotus. Experimuh this material, conducted by in. of Plum Industry ot the ue 1 men: of Agriculture. shown! “Mammary paper could M from it by means of the wt. 's' Indeed, the report of the luv“: was published on paper [Haul mum. The experiments Re however. conducted on a bt..: ttcient to make any (murmur cost of manufacture. At we” awn itt a waste product and tl Espatto " a smash“ M. In Spain, Algeria, and 'Iruwi used for paper-makin' 3.! (p am as early as 1857. h”: war, the scarcity of other N pulp gave It greater prume: t1brea are short and “an. pulp in best and tor (“Hug a.r played 1:13eg In mixtures u n ma stronger tittretr. In I'; which con-Mannie htrenglh ed. not more dun 20 per 1-”, pal-to can tre used. . m manna“ scarcity for paper-making sad the u huh prices for newsprint nr ed in the stimulus given I” sll over the world in an an widen the tield of raw mm paper ttttutttrttetttre. A km: of some of the posaihle "tl with Canadian spruce and Ct be interesting. Inventive Genius Slimx is 1 [ad NEW SOURCES OF _ . "' PAPER MAKING WORLD - WIDE SEARCH FOR SUBSTITUTE? Buy Thrift “I” WI ”In. your "Mom: nm'a _ That - “can! by Ptraent Scarcity of Wood Pulp. The Real Succcss. " the ind U oe D Wins. the buck vested. it is coca and. The damn that of other (rm any that the bu be mnful'h' wan Whi'li m our exponent! It an bo fed pms"tutoh “vent, no tiftr per ml ration. It in My nd about twenty-0w- w In" fed It as high " of the min ration an It wed one of the l If mum: has ”but. may smell ttvake dliclwn. that - W. have nliehtly and ’mled M won... that 1. mu. d it for feed. We an I which had tttaetod but served in time. If W tt Buckwheat may aha heating in the (all. but tpring weather can” dry will be in dam. I " uppnremly dry and hon may quickly heat valid! muss. TV. new entirely 'satirfiesd the p their wed Dachau"! AI poultry u for dairy Ir th 1tttt p per at w Stands St Juno wet-L; In" iod. 1nd they W1 “.00 per bundr a mar hum: th id . pocket perk: Lug. This was It he (ruin In M uni stirred the t buckwheat has tr gum Ttet 57M They felt pnr Watch the Bid hr no he" at