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those qualities. though he not: 1 court. II truly met " without them, would t do". though he had been 4 a gentleman ttstter.---thrid "The Citizen of the World." in , I Cmmontes are aileron! tn "or!" He country. but true politeness in every- " than the "no. Cannon)”. ,i.itiii'ti)iii' uh up so much ot our Attention. "9.1.11. only artitieiat be)" which Inonncol " l-urnu ht order to Innate politeness. all which is tho "can of good um and elm nod nature. A mot: Wand of Int, dr2f-lnert material. Price " cents. Our new Fashion Book contains many styles showinrhow to in“ boys and girls. Simplicity in the rule for well-dressed children. Clothes of char- acter and individuality for the Junior folks are hard to buy, but eaay to make with our patterns. A small amount of money spent on good iii) terials. cut on simple linea, will give children the privilege of wearing adorable things. Price of the book lo, cent: the copy. . ', HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. l Write your name and “than plank,i 1y, giving number and nine of such? panama aa you want. Enclose 200 ini dampa or tofu (coin preferred; wrap: it carefully) for each number and“ addreua your order to Pattern Dept.,): Win-on Publishing Co... " We» Ada-' laid. St. Toronto. PM lent lull nun mail. , --'H'is ... .wuuus uwul It to get out of place, and mother: would be safe in choosing it to make themselves. The right front overlap: the left und end. in a deep plan at the lower edits. The back is plain, and the long, full sleeves are gathered into wrist-bands of a eontratstirteo'.or ma- terial to match the Peter Pan collar, and what tabs. No.. 1317 in in lines I, My, " and 14 years. Site " re- quiz-n an. yar,ltr 32-inch. or " rards 89-ineh material. Price " cents- I'KUCKS FOR THE VERY YOUNG (”RI/AFFECT SMART 81l- PLlCITY. Since the nimpio mode is the wny for gnu-men, tho dunior in. will choose this frock of plaid cotton voile for Ju becoming efhset. It is free and} PFCc1.. to w-nr. there is nothing about; it to at out of place, nnd mothers: wouid Be safe in choosing it to maker thmlvel. The right front overlaps! A. v.4. n: __, ' - - rnncxs FOR A Trial Will Convince! ttell llli,lllllll,,,,ll,l,,un All True Politeness. trttV tumble; an}: n "quid continue a 1 been " hu m. I-Goldsmith, in is nothing about' The hunted old person I hue our ace, and mothers: known was tut old eotyttrrmstnan. She nosing it to make Bat day after any with a .tniie on her ht front overlaps/ttum: no, not a vucuoun smile, but the I a deep plait atltmile that arprttigs from contented back is plain, and 3 though". When Ibo woke her word» are ttathered intoil'ff" tters of Ptophr--herr husband.‘ sued by any other had never I "I don't believe in learnln'g German, I dream, 1il?teu.5 French. or any for“. Ian-W99“. mun." "id a min. "Why," be con- l mud I itinued. “I lived among a. lot or Ger-1h" re, mans. Ind qot along with them Jun u , atop on y'all " if l had known tttitr human, I fuse, rai but I didn't, not . word of it." A m' l "How did you name?" I man _ 1.. man. you no, they alt spoke Eng-WW” 10" not. And when n fun-page picture ot 1’ Soots- in a few daytr--she wouid announce In. aiaNared, Bobby ex- took back and Imibe incredulowlvy to claimed. enthusiastically. "Daddrt" lumber that the had once driven "---NF----- (David Bretherton’a Cir. It would tsit He took a book of natural history from the bookshelf, placed Bobby on his knee, opened the book and showed him a picture of a. .irams. I "What's that, Bobby?” ‘ "Horsey," laid Bobby. Next e tiger In exhibited, and Bob. by sud "Pusey." Then a picture of e kin w'ue ehown, end Bobbr aid "Dot n.” "Not two years od yet, and he knows all the animals by proper Beietttitie tslats/ation. He's going to be a great naturalist. Here, let no show you." Brown is very fond of his young Ion. He was talking to a visitor about the wonderlul intellectual development Ind future potssittilitim, of the little Byron, I think, wrote knew. There is another side to thin busi- ness of being a "twin." Although. strictly speaking, there are no give and-take bargains to be enforced in the world of affection and friendship. ' there are very deitrtitelr debts of hon: or. For every kind word, - kind {thought that We receive from our "twins," we are in honor bound to re! turn as good as we have been given“ It we give a little more than we need, our "twin" is spurred to give even more in return, and in a short time the, world is an 'tttinit) richer place than ,' either of " had dreamt it ever could; in. rm [arrives alone. There is Ito-trio]; Kl"; ; tefi,"1,itp,og,idtrft 3:111:33”; it: " I nant. no more terrible fate than to he"to the “A, and 't'i2't:i"oer'lJ,',ut, on a "ld and alone. ’few shillings a week; and yet how How much more than lonely its a,', much more impossible would it be to ylmun or woman without happy mem°"'stay here dreading discovery every Him. who has run away from the 1ytl',',C,U't' if every day-acting a lie 9 piness that is only to be found in being; Once she had thought that she could‘ il 0 oomeone a tw'ln ? [go straight to David herself and tell, 5' The happiest old person I have over _ him but she knew now that she could! ,lnown was on old eoMtrrwoman. Shel not, How eould she tell him that Gil ,‘su: day after day with n smile on been.“ ha l l', l'ti he lf hi i' ,Iinco: Ito, not a neuous smile, but the l s ' . a" cm .e use no " smile that oprttim, trom contented! rather: wifes. How TPd she tell [ him that she had once behaved herself thoughts. When lh0 (poke her 1'1'y?ii'i h lo ed Ni l he w t “were Ita', of 'Ire-tr, Ietarsd/ this :2; 1','Cfldllffl'd,' 'fd, 1:10:11;- er. 0 ran, I n mu made oh . ltrie'mu. my had all (one: but turet'.' fpigltt. ttgef with every ilived in her memory and were worth I bento r ac mg art.'. lmore to her than riches. She had. They were so very different, these filmed up well for her loneliness bo. two pm?. ry.r brothers they were lcause she was not loath to be . "twin." nmazing.y unlike. and yet at I',',',' time I Yes; it may be true that you travel tth,in turn had been tig,e er. it: inst it you travel alone. But what it had hyst oy, and now tr - must oee “our speed worth it you pick no “mthe other tCSO. Yes; It may be true that you tn {at it you travel alone. But win your speed worth it you pick up treasures by the wayside? low ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO How much more than lonely ls n man or woman without. happy minor» lea, who has run away from the hay pines; that Is only to be found in being to someone a "twin"? l Pursuing their object, duly and urinaly, they grow old. What hue they then? Some have money; some may have success and renown; some Me failures. All In “one. For it is evvn truer that he who travels alarm evvn truer that he who tnvels alone arrives alone. There fa no mom poio nant. no more terrible fate than to be to he hampmdrln thorr' JGid of lltttendeavor, of a career. But many mert-mnd some weyyt-:l have really lived their lives on that) creed. They hue not 1t1ltty1rl uvoidod marriage or triondahip. They. because they were following Dom. par-z ‘ticuiur end, hue aimpiy and in tho' spirit ot Kipling's dictum: "He truck the fastest who travtitrlotte." And: when love or friendship offered they? have turned away because they tearedl ahe you Dim one. mud {or In the embed things no mu by two banana] lin-.--. "All who)” would Win In: than tt--happimt" we. born o twin." Thor enshrino tn unreadable mel, Mon the truth that no one out “was I hopplnen alone. I “no“ no one has our Bathe.. "Worn this moment I'll Ihun All my t6uorr-creatttmsa. I'll neithcr may, nor make Manda. No one will "on be Able to say he has over who with: no bout to heart; no I dun no for Inna]! how tttr it in poulblo to go by! being summon: to myself.” Was Bobby to Blame I It was after breakfast, when she a book ot natural hiuoryiwaited at the hall door for him, that mkshelf, placed Bobby on; it came over her with {will force all waned the book and showed,that the was giving up by leaving re of e giratte. 'this house. The freedom, the luxury” 1 that, Bobby t" {the little attentions from the servantw said Bobby. Pre Varmy’s quiet affection. She _ :er was exhibited. and Bob. had never had any of them in her me any." Then a picture of e ’ before, and the had not believed how! cum-ad Bobby'nld "Dog-’much they would all come to mean for her. [ : fun-page picture of :1 Soms.- in a few daytr--ahe would, we- aiaNared, Bobby ex- took back and nail. “manhun- " Buy! truer than " m knew her now. "Refuge-1:1- up). with biank amazement. l Monty Fisher! David Bretherton’a 'ttetttfed,riehomsuudart"oiiii' utore-tho Fear of Nigel’s marriage. u- t-.. ---- ., .._. _ 'vagnely familiar, and yet she could not pace them. As he drew margin I’D now that he, too, mis staring at her with a curious interest. After a mm he raised his hat, hesitating- lly, and then she knew him, It m. We Fisher. l 1 Foe a moment their eye: held each actor's, and Mary foh the eoZor slowly leaving Ur fam; even her lips seem- ed cold and white. mum nrecnerwn's car. It would trit [seem like some wonderful, unreal ' dream, as she jogged homewurdl on u gpenny omnibus, tired after a day’s igrind in the city. She started from Ptr rettrioytt the sound of a man's up on the drive which Led to the road. She raised her eyes. A man was coming towards her--. man whose face and fltture looked vaguely familinr, and yet she could not phce them. As he drew margin 'Sha-ir..,.;,., --'__, ' _ no i But he smiled, meeting her gaze, ‘and asked if she were rug to take Pint out for another 2dl' that mom 'ang. 1' She assented nervouvly. She was jbegirming to be afraid of him newly {or was it only of herself? N 1 FOUND our. Her eyes sought David’s furtively at breakfast, Supposing he had al, ready heard from Dolly? Supposing already he knew of the cheat that had been planted on him? A few more hours with David-A few more hours of foreetfuhtess--and then she would write the finis to the story with her own faltering hand, and steal away out of his life. i' She crept into bed and lay awake, lat-rink into a darkness that seemed ‘puisating with throbbing thought. The gray ghost had warned her to go. Well, she would take the warning. But with the morning sunshine her determination weakened; her coward-j 1y heart pleaded for just one day more' --just onshore day. I Any day, almost any hour now, Don-y's letter might reach David, and them-, She found horse?! crying soft- ly. She did not want to go. It seem- One thing temained char to her. She must leave the Red Grunge; she must leave Duid and Miss VarMy, and the beautiful house and garden, and go back to the old weary drudgery of life as it had been when she first met Nigel. _ money.' She had not the slightest chum on him; it was outrageous. And then she nmembered that it was nothing wane than that which she herself was doing. She who had no elaim on him either-she who wit: u trtranger---a more nobody! Bony had at least been Nigel’s wife, what- ever she had done trintxs--but for her- Immune" wife and uh he: to come to live " Red Grange with him Ind 1ltt aunt. Mm is very happy in her :newhome until a kttireoinUtdiiirr 'hom Polly. The Durham were res- cued from the wreck and Dolly says the is writing to David. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. How dared Dolly, after av11 she had done, contemplate asking David for money? She had not the slightest! claim on him; it was outmeous. _riage. DGiriniri brother's wife trnd .tts live nt Red Gra I {no marriage of Dolly and Nigel ?yytiieA"i,"i' prom In unhappy one. Wig": war is deeiared Nigel is glad to what. He leaves Doll under the care of Mary Furnian legel u killed Ind "dtt marries an old sweetheart, Rob- ort urham. Dolly nnd Robert at] for Anne; and word comes of the sinking of that] lhlr- When Nigel’s brother David., can to see Nigel's widow, may ill ashamed to tell him of Dolly’: mar-.1 Flak; Dlv‘ld mistakes Mary for his no .1. -1- __, . - CHAPTER XL. BEGIN HERE TO-DAY, "f N firj)llltilf'lll0lll; " " U IVRIIDVAXRI-S aulr. la have GoGrii"iiTii;iii5' orton’s voide was rtuiteGrdii,.- "ici is Mary F.urnisyh" heralded délibor. "Wtttrt--mtemutf" he asked slowly. I "That trel-Marr, " you car}! her?" “Well?" l Them was a little pause, then Filb- er broke out again excitediey: "Who is the? You think the in Nigel’s widow, I know, bat-" "rtermidrthouirstso. Iknow u wan as you do who she U." Bmth. _ But behind that dosed study door, Fisher had turned on his friend with excited imp-wise. "David, who is that walnut P' Bretherton raised his eyes from a Giant he m Ilia-hang. "What-woman-r' he asked slowly. "That trirl--llbrv, " you all hert" But the moments passed, and no- thing happened She eould hear their voices rising Ind hiding, but nothing happened, Ind she went :30wa up- stairs. I CHAPTER XLI. l “I KNEW tr." It was a lovely afternoon, but had never enjoyed I. drive less. we: thankful when it had ended, they were bark once more at the Grange. She nerved herself for inevitable scene. When the saw Fl: follow David into his mm" .L- _. Conversafion was immiblo, mm in entries but v.henever Mary hall tur. ed to speak to the man behind her, sh found his eyes. watchful‘ and cur- ious, fixed on her fore. Tupsn her, She Icoked at David ap- pealingly. "I don't want to drive this after- noon. wr.: you, please.'" He assented at once, but lnm'atnd that she should sit by his side. Fisher took the Wk seat. drive. She would have given anything for just a few moments alone in which to recover her sail-possession. _ A sudden weakness laid its hand upon her, She Icoked at David ap-l M‘linolu She remembered that he was Da- vid's friend, and that Dora was his "isrter; and from her own observation ‘she had guessed that Dora meant to be mistress of the Red Grange. Was it likely, therefore, that he would) stand by and see David imposed upon? It was a desperate situation. She wouid have given anything had it been possible to excuse head! from the "You ‘ "Mr. Fisher doesn't believe me, I can see," said Mary. She felt as if she were moving and speaking on a stage. She did not dare to hope that Fisher would keep her secret; there was a sort of stem gravity in his "t that made her heart sink. “Wo were Just going for a drive," said David. "You must come with us. Mary has just learned to drive the car uracil; she is quite an ex- “We have met before, haven't we. Mr. Fisher?” Fisher bowed gravely; there was a sort of unwilling admiration in his moment David began an introduction to Mary, but she stopped him with a may hurl). "MontrP' It was not " pic-sum in his voice, and he gave one swift glance art Mary before he took his friend's hand. "What in the world has brought you down here?” I “I wanted to see you on When. No, it's nothing very important, but, tote'drouthetmth,1waettodan mreumstottetoutofUetdoet fwsdny, so here I am." David’s voice sounaed behind them , the halt. After a moment he Joined sudden light tkhd his in. Ho wood attringft her lanky. There was shame and terror in her) voice, and c very agony of entmtyj in he: eiesr. _ "mat-tsub--" Fisher was complete. “Miss Fumivnl! Why, I thought-- I Iteartr--" He broke off, summing. 1Jtsrttuitrelr Mary flung out a had to hem. I "Doob--not now. Oh, place!" I think she is Nig-el's widow, I know, but-" um um pressed me for us-tsoon »wn than to ans- Sher would make Med, and no- I eould hear their ing, but Tthinor "I she Platinum G; Londo Platinum to the value 0 arrived in the Thames from can" try the steamer Zero. "Can you drive a car?" asked the yardmaster. "Can Oi drive a car?" repeated the Irishman, scornfully. “Well, run the bus 1ato.ttus shod." Pat climbed on the tremblln; vehicle. He looked around, spat on his hands,‘ stabbed the biggest lever, and pulled tti tor all he was worth. " she went itt. to the shed. Pat was 3 bit put out. He saw trouble ahead and. trueturitttt what would happen, reversed the lever. Out phe cattur---in Matfet--<rut “an! The yuqmater wind: "T thought you said you could run a motor car?” ' But Pat had an unwel- may: "Oi had " in here three times. Why ( didn't ye shut the door?” A yardmuter Iraq Interviewing Ip- Pltettnts for the post of driving of I motorbua. and among the volunteers was an Irishman. Min-N's Llnlmnt iir. [and “in. Contented to Know He Had It. Dadm“You don't know on which side your bread itt buttered, young man!" Bad Bor--"And I ain't [our to drop it to tind out neither, 1'11 Bar" “I am not sure that I wish to get [rid of her," said Bretherton. Fisher stared. A dawning suspi- lcion crept into his eyes; he thought lot his sister, and her anger that night when she came back from the Red Grange. She, too, had seen what al hold this stranger woman was obtain-l Ing in the Mace, even though she had been a thousand miles from guessing: the real truth. I l Aftcr a moment he tossed his cig- alet into the fire, and shrugged his shoulders. "Ot course it's no business of mine; but I admit I ean't understand you. What is the result going to be? How in Heaven’s ntutt3. are you going to get rid of her?" Mary Fur, great indeed. He had been David Brethertonu closest friend for no Dong thnt it struck him unpleaaantly to realize that he had been shut out from all this. Mary Furnivul's influence must be Monty Fisher lured at his friend for an instant without speaking. Then: "You knew it all along, my dear fellow! And you allowed this woman to deliberately deceive you, and pass herself of " Nigel's widow?" "r knew it will along." There was something in the quiet anmer that Fisher resented. (To be continued.) true in both colour and siupe-- will permit them to drape in soft graceful folds. Keep It In. value or, £250,000 see them. Londén. Run-15 to. Be careful to get the genuine Lux. It is mid only in E packages-never in bulk, "Oh, no! Navy." _--.. .mnvut. "Your daughter seems very "marked, sympathetically. "Yea," replied the "ther. l "eetfon of the heart." "Dear me! Aneurlsm?" "Oh, no! iny a lleutonlnt Na" " A kind - it inquisitive sitting opposite leaned to: dressed the “pm parent. pale Hurt Trouble. The young woman tannin. her Item-looking father will 07$ not in the but of health. she I cidcdly pretty, but her checks all: was In." “That's right," laid Lena; 'ali name, It's titer-ed." At this point . third ma upon. "Tomlinson," he "id, "got an that name became "salt hon u" ring the boll and Mk lf 0-- "w out by bullshit. It 'ttell,' wasn’t It?" no coral-Hy invite you to in. “not out latsat can It our ex- Ntrtt; or with our Gnu-unto“ 'dt", Curt. Wally band at ' Bay “not. WILLYO OVERLAND SALES COMPANY - - V- ...s. “an": Ily I unyImoon is resting. The trees look up and run- tle thoir tine gowns. One of them, I think, has dropped a diamond upon I blade tip. Tomorrow I wilt Hue very early maybe I aha." and it! We cord] 'tttet our WHILE IN TORONTO 'l The lawn is richly toned and richly k'oovored, and an impression. of come- e thin: prosperous and stately risen to gray window. something of Ibundnnee, B ot true rr-‘qulnesl. The shadows of 'the bundles are dUnitisd; they ttul, ")llkes the folds of a lady's train resting ',upon a rich carpet. Almost, in the their light, one might fancy the trees ', to be gentle persons”. “ending to- .‘gether, convening in undertones; levers now and then there seem- to i come the slow. graceful movement of In hand, or the bow of a heed, or the " most timid ttutter of a tan. From side to side of the lawn out be traced a mower-'3 pttttertr--ligttti 'and dark, light and dark; and where! the oldest tree rile: in the middle, there is a circle. i cannot now detectJ fthat moat reminiscent of scents tint,‘ l rises from i'mhly mown (mu; maybe ' I the morning claimed it tor it: own. I The air. rather, is full of "mtirt-o l special scent, but A breath ot none I thing golden and brilliant end purply- t blue. I High in the mauve lky a tiny.moon f to routing. The trees look up and nu. t "C I Out of my open window I can nee I lawn. It lies like In ovul pond ot green water surrounded by heavy trees. It ls trimmed closely about the edge. where beds of brilliant tlowers drop their petals gently upon my stretch long sharp nhsdowl. for the "ening sun is about to slip ”my M1 hind the cloud pillows. Lever Brothers Limited Toronto Sunset on the lawn. A Fl" Question. Wu owed a? ki" " - passenger forward and " tannin; with r Wu evidently h. She v" " Very ill," “not a.“ of '. "it h .n ; 'all the in the “I“ to 'kernol' [Could blow ii. ttttter-biting north "mon thy My, humble birth; [In choc-(guy than .linhsd forth Bttt thou, {Knuth the random biel'. 0' clad or lune. Menu the hutte mum tield, Unseen. dune. ‘ Amid the Etorm. 7 Ian. rear'. nbov. the parenturm Thy and}: form. a. lint!“ torn our gardens 312-13. Irtgtt 't!tit'ritw woods and wa's mum shield; But thou, hen _ And yet on noond thought " mm a to b. . blessing that we nre uhiv '0 ”do. such commonplace terms " i,'.', mm. Innocent In Immensny mm s» lunch placid compolure, to endurn z:- rin" “than unlit and to be sud: Mt lull-alum: pm of it with a run l, at!“ and contented heart. Ill. Inn'- ttride ll In matter) m.- Peeftmrune= He schemes and pl, um hunt. “can to pan; and yet 1‘ Ct tom of his performances in but a I (w " little allot!!! Pool of "Hated brevrrj, . ‘In the midst of the taltn eternal " canton ot nature. Yo a not "he m z the mind does respond. but only l, mom ot dented mood. when '. am... with u momentary .ublttnite non-011k», In tumm ot deep bumiii" than human “alone“ and 1mm"- cruh homo unha- the sudden 1mm: , of fright and terror ht the face of tyr, utilation of life. l And It In the lame with the regul , duly ongoing of any huge nyswm Janus. Three or tour miracles n." In. 1r----haprsen to nil the binlurh , ltvtnecreutture. every day. Thrrv In“) and sundown, mighty physix transaction: of ineonceivabte tmn.,, any. If they had never happenu! 'r, tom or were to cease u 1 given h , they would be miracles indeed. I _ because they go right on without [ms I or male. they no commonplaces u in _ It teem: like pure pectic extravagax. l to 'rtqettitttt. And then there are hm ; and 'r"tng---asvmstn to elaborately am 'rnrutesriemdir contrived that scienc- in m. to fathom one Iota ot their " mun! mutton. But utter and than all the mt "we,niiaiG, Crimson- Tbred Flower." , It to renily strange how toebly the ' Home humn mind new“ to nature. PM one thing there In no much of it. Nature u oil outer-coon. and it in nil our the place. Now end then A geniu- cotchea some oeutimenui '6 bound from the stupendous whole of thinn and forces and line: the Impres- sion in n memorable line. We all hill 1 poet or n philosopher, on when the Psalmist sins- ot the “lure forever singing " they Ihine." or Kepler ex- plains that he is thinking the thoughts ot the Almighty after Him. And yet, on the whole, the ttrr-ttune apnea and the rolling immensitiea of orb and where. together with the "tiower in the crammed wall" and the intinitr+ oloborlte structures ot cell and atom: no Accepted by most of us as "e'av-' commonplace: which merely lmftw tomprehenlion. And shah our beads rue and dip _ varying circles than tweet 1111mm ( summer, the ever-welcome swallow l Beneath our feet-tarthur from Eder a wisp at uy,--a fairy in: ma being disturbed. His soft .', yellow coat is deemed by the L mixer- to be u lure sign of cumin ttne weather; And no we great ! warmly. But he seems dubious of Intentions ad with prodigious jun and spring- neekl another Cover t ther on.' ot even- loet unjeulully, bring.“ to mind Byron'e smoothly running [mung of the poetry ot motion: The enact nobly walk-the mm Bo nu“ on earth-(Imuua'u m 'gh. ter. The pertume of the new-mourn my cone- eccompenled by the wk“ " the new“; machines. and tho Jry vex laughter of the riders as they m Le their teem"rouhd the ripened n an . and then later on " they danvn “sh (lee on the top of the springy cm ks on BIN“ "this wealth of {mugs ”Md out the glorious hcytries, Inching down almost to tho b14117 “raw. and: of the seashorw ma when on the spur-kiln; I‘aVvs a c, :m, f The father, nshu and L. ‘uhlne like openwurk lace up.” eel-ulna background; and horse In“. "Mons. and Inches wnaw mu above. while the stlttrho, I their Item Into colon of n m Beau. them hang the laveljmz of leach. and laburnums. “m. mu, m meldowsweet an! him. tu1trte the, hollow- " they I no in. III. of the sumnwr dar I equine-d, Tmticclrett by a single "loud: mm! NW broadly holnw It are the ,nu creel of diaerent trims in their varying slides of green. mm“ the I." above them. And here. porhlpn, is a usrtu', les. son (or ll. mm. showing hm deft” “tun like! her ”lane Grew much. (I. the blue! This 1m". our” an M. ‘heudot combination! “d ts there anything earthly which equais my de. atmttstgt r cud mom [laymen ." ”It I. the Way nitl'U'e In“ my alliance (but: Bummer was no (It, Over land and sea. HID” “(In is “mum Bountiful and Ir fr m ULSTER ~Bobert Bum Mains: that W it, are the but in an. pit-rein; a. will; beech“ rir chub misty paint. , m. truth M. Cid Ll up whidh £1an your kit! " it fe of if for th wh mix but of gum w Ind the and of 4 ”than Are Feeds at Pubiimt m of the Domi that thou Mid be ttttt rump three timer by chm tit 'ieiitiorts it”. qua mm c or swim n Ind fed when , After Ix with a It never be _ Orion: fir on durum be broken I Children "ndb mat; mat noun “I”! throw Wes I anguished. u! a” esp “IWOS "h h the [rm-k. M inculd he IS MErHot Mectiv hunt in I Cour-ca is t The chimr CCU prov in; an: , Mart, it f . a the As the i - the deatmyod mattered I bemused replaceme pensive. " while straw and out. Lighting is on "maps and mtetoer operate m and at!!! h lively my ask - tim. on the , cetve twe Fattening Young D tho ral Rowen te vith dith to any th or Immune. ow very mataial‘x iaatqenstrt to exumi of {an an: at which they any h oung duck Ovint to ths but Property a h higher rates It. being levied. mm 1tree it ”In all WP? frequ " tee {mummy M THE PREV} d Pl Ir EV} tt M tr m It Y