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Zr ' i H ii a BEGIN HERE TO-DAY. I Eve had “when impusiyely, with In .apt.treeutiy!t of his daring ingnrmth of feeling unrealized until ?8"Pu= tter “a her eomptutions from ,t.oo late. Now slow color mntled her hitpgTtl',n, ‘cheeks. But her eyes remained stead- L'l",'h, do SFMifth'i: tge," thifast, candid, unuhamed. It was Du- 0 re erret o nown as . hAggro Buchemin to diner in haggard who dropped his trare, e a u. , v . . . . Duchemin arcepts, despite his de-9 With a troubled tsmile-he and. "I sire to avoid all maul activities ctqr-‘would give‘ P.tuell to, be forthy‘of" Mme. do Semie had invited the man who referred to bo known as Andre Kl','tgfi',', to dine in her chateau. - ehateau. .aouaim. "',,h'g,h'i','et, arcepts, despitg his dag With a troubled amileJie said: "rbsek on a] ine his J,1i,te'11,/T'd, aetivities dur- would give "WES to be worthy of him in life F.nzlish S ecret 1,,.,ti?tnea','it.',' the what you think me, madame. And: On that ions to meet attain . wtt.q ttttX- I yould be a pot thing indeed .lt I only one c .EV" de Montalais, the American failed to try to live up to your faith." I the dmwin widow who had he”, one of thoirer "You will not fail," she rep1iea.'txeeed he saved by Duchemin from the ifiitT,yi.Wt You are, you were before my a, Sevenie “Wm”! attack. faith was, and will be afterward, "l shall TI T En route to the chateau, Duchemin when . . ." ichateau wi rondered over the arrival in town of She did not finish, but of a sudden'.turn." ,, - cur-A Li “A“ th Enzlish Secret Service. He was anx- Ious to and again Eve de Montalais, the American widow who had been one of thou saved by Duchemin from the high- "T,,"";',', 3 attack. n route to the chateau, Duchemin pondered over the arrival in town of I strange motoring party of four men and a woman. He was able to tear, and a woman. He was able to learn only two names: q Phinuit. nppcrently a secretary. IN! the ehautreur, Julea. PSY It Is in o_ class by Itnotr. Ask for it. " Have You Tried "flhii'lliiiiiililliM," my thr the men ity "Madame is. too Battering; one is lure she is too wise to put so (mt . temptation in the way of any man." "Listen, my friend." Eve de Mon- hlais ftieked away her eigaret and In! holdl Imrt it pry into w It, has been low talked with me: to so? what was "Ah, Maine! "---the nature "It is tn three we monsieur was. as lift UN WITH THE STORY WI " NW m In ORANG PEKO ', BLEND f A hr So any " who. with in hard in: they try tho doli- dom. imaging Much- Iont of We%Ur'e “I. " CHAPTER VIII. SPEAKING or LOVE. course of two weeks or so l was able to navigate a hair, bark on the little hal- ide his hedehnmher windows Talent/I do Monti-sis, and Irtly against orders-tako al strolls. nature of a man or honor pimple of heart and men- faithful as he is brave." aw: No. "--er. th plow%l, In in his side still hurt deuce It every ill-cur.- sent; and this constant outlaws 1nd voilcnce hemin to urge Eve do lace hor Jewels in safe- 1t man. at discretion: 1 will I will leave Louise madame ma mere for while I journey to nusing if he were ar- e," Duehemin anypla- wry smile." c.onftdent of your abil- police, monsiear." too Battering; one is 5rtiif,A, wh re -troublc mansion! he would only be he threatens." s laughed the laugh of a hap- If when yt I have h aled-" tht " alone to is, put ml you nil hi 5 bare] jewe! :oncern u have ad eyes X 093:1an Win-Cu“; k you world. Ah "Wnut yum “Ix, ,7..- we” faith was. and will be afterward, when . . ." I She did not flnish, but of a sudden recollected herself, lounged back in her chair, and laughed quietly, with humorous appeal to his sympathy. "So that is settled: I am not to be permitted to take my Jewels to Paris alone. What then, inonsieurt" "I would suggest you write your bankers," said Duchemin seriously, "and request them to send you two trusted men-to guard you on the way." "But why? You have been so per- ....,. "But why? You have been so per- sistent about this matter, monaieur. Ever since that night when those curious people stopped here in the rain . . . Can it be that you suspect them of evil designs upon my trink- eta?" _ . “uvL, C-.-.- I am puzzled by their harping 0nd” subject ot-l think they called him the Lone Wolf. Now why should they do that'.'" l Duchemin was constrained to take' refuge in another shrug. "Who knows?" he iterated. "If they were as clever as we assume, doubtless they were clever enough to have a main: even for that." "He really existed, this Lone Wolf "Assuredly, madame. For years u was the nightmare and the scourge of people of wealth in every capital of Europe." "Why did they call him the Lone Wolf. do you know?" "I believe some imaginative Paris-', ian journalist fixed that sobriquet 'e) him. in recognition of the theory upon! which. apparently. he operated." I "And that wasu--'."' l "That a criminal. at least a thief, to be successful must be absolutely. anonymous and friendless; in which can nobody can betray him. As madame probably understands. crim- inals above. a certain level of intelli- gence are seldom caught by the police! except through the treachery of ae- complices." l l "Still, in the end--.'" l "Oh, no, madame. The Lone Wolf me never caught. He simply ceased to thiem" “I wonder why . . ." “I believe because he fell in love and considered good faith with the tMeet of his election: fneomtmtihhr with e cam of crime" -.- "Bo he give up crime. How ro- mnntict. And the woman: did she apprecitte the tmerifieet" "While the lived, yes, mndame. Or so they any. Unfortunately, she "Yes," she said, "we trhall both have memories." mum's Llriimem soothe: tired net. "And then--- I. . tu) 33333 r?ciev2~r people, far more p00t' provincial: like us." moment for thodght. But an "Who knows, my “So far as is known the converted “my to society did not backslide; the Lone Wolf never prowled attain." "An extraordinary story." "But is not every story that has to do with the workings of the human Soul? Even you--. , A woman of your sort walling herself up in a wilder- neu, renouncing the world, renounc- imr life itself in its very heyday---!" in _ _ __ -.. ' LI-_ A-:l .... a" __--- -'" , - - “I will explain." The sleeldy eoif- fund brown head bent low over hand; that played absently with their jew- els. "To a woman of my sort, mom Meur, life is not life without love. I h'ved once for a little time, then love was taken out of my life. When my sorrow had spent itself. I knew that I must find iove again it I were to so on living. What was I to do? I know that Iové is not found through seeking. Bo I waited . . ." On that last night, Eve smoked only one cigaret with D-uchemin in the drawing room after dinner, then ‘excused herself to wait on Madame de Sevenie and finish her packing. "l shall miss you, monsieur. The lt-hateau will seem loner when I re- 'turn." "But this is not writing to bankers, monsieur," she said i changed but steady voice. "I I do that at once if I am to get Utter in to-(hy's post." :be my memories--'." I "Yes," she said, "we shall both have memories . . ." And suddenly (the rich, deep voice quoted in Eng- 'lish: "Memories like almighty wine'." I She offered to disengage her hand, but Duchemin tightened gently the pressure of his fingers, bowing over lit. His lips touched her hand for a lmoment; then he released it. She lwent swigly to the door, altered, 1 turned. CHAPTER IX. A Burw FROM THE DARK. In short, Monsieur Duchemin coo- sidered convalescence at. the Chateau de Montalais one of the most agree- able of human estates. But now an end. Ttrmorrow the detectives commsisioned by Madame de Montalais’s bankers would arrive. To-morrow Eve would set out on her jaurney to Paris. To-morrow Andre Duehemin must walk forth from the Chateau de Montalais and turn his back on all that was most dear to "We shall see each other in the morning-to say nu revoir. With us, monsieur, it must never be adieu." She was gone; but she had left Du- chemin with a singing heart that would not let him sleep when he had gone to bed. - ..eE.. Ln“, I The cigarets were not where he [had expected to find them, near one 'itnd of a certain table. Duchemin put idown the candlestick and moved to- ward tho other end, discovering the box he sought as soon as his back was turned to the light. In the same wreath this last went out. N l breath this last went out. He stood for a moment tn in astonishment. There wore 1 dows open, no draughts. An thing to happen to one, at a hour, in such A place . . . He turned back to relight t dle. It was gone. The Journey. Prom birth to death the pathway leads 'Neath changing skim: of‘hiue and gray. How tar the journey none can say. At Heaven‘s gate meet all the treeds. For some the road in long and straight, For some the way is rough and steep, But all must work and all must Weep And all must come to Heavén‘s gate, Then why for words should friends divide? And why should comrades change to foes, Disputing what no mortal knows? Why make of forms the things of pride'.' The same port waits the great and low, For an the journey is the same, And who shall any that "use or blame Shall come trom what we eouldn't know? Ho wisest lives who trusts the plan By which he treads the ways of earth. Who gives himaelt to deeds of ion]: And brothers with his fellow man. -Edn.r A. Guest. Hank-cu. You “averse the world in south ot happiness. which is within the reach ot on” man; a contented mind con- ters it ally-Horace. (To be continued.) l" transfixed 'e no Witt- An insane t such an the in a must my the can he Wilson Publishing Company A SMART DAYTIME DRESS FOR THE JUNIOR MISS. A striking effect is achieved by the use of two materials in fashioning this smart and practical dress as in View A, The skirt has inverted plslts at front and back and is joined to a yoke. There is a convertible collar. long tight-fitting sleeves finished with cuffs, patch pockets and a trim belt. View B is the same dress made of one material, having the cuffs on the short sleeves and edge of the yoke simply bound. No. 1529 is in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 years requires 2% yards 39-inch material, or 2% yards 54-inch. View A requires % yard 39-inch contrasting. li yard less i39-inch material for short sleeves. {Price 20 cents the pattern. P""'. IIIVIC ID (I \Ull'clvlvlv HUI-w-v wvv-Ilwv --i'__ v-~ - we [ long tight-fitting sleeves finished witht "Ay, ye have musk," said Alan) cuffs, patch pockets and a trim bolt. gloomily. l View , is the same dress made of onel "And now be the judge yourself; material, having the cuffs on theuhorti Mr. Stewart," said Robin; and taking sleeves and edge of the yoke snmplyiup the variations from the beginning, 2:21an No. 152; is :3 sizes 8, 10,. 12 l he worked them throughout to no new; 2% arhiargi) . If yes}; iequizrfs!a purpose, mm ouch ingenuity; an , dy l"l1c't""vn,. marina , .or ',t"iiCy,,'loen) and tt i?' “Sh: -ancy: yar s ." . new requires gun so quic a nae in e grace-t yard 39-Inch contrasting. li yard less' notes, that I was amazed to hear him.; 'i'f'rii:,c11,i, matter“: for short aleeves.‘ As for Alan, his face grew dark, rice cen s t e pattern. and hot. . . "Enough " he cried. “Yo. The designs illustrated in our newlmn blow the pipesr-Lmake tho most', Fashion Book are advance styles forlof that." And he made " if to rise}. the home dressmaker, and the womani But Robin only held out his hand, or girl who desires to wear garments] as if to usl: for silence, and struck dependable. for taste, simplicity and(into the slow measure of a pibroch.' ocunomy will find her desires _felflllt,d) It was 0. fino piece of music in itself,‘ m our patterns. Price of the bookiand nobly played; but it seems, tte-) 10 cents the copy. sides, it was a. piece peculiar to the HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Appin Stewarts and a chief favorite Write our nun d dd l l with Alan. The first notes were some» . y . an . . regs p . n- ' out before there came a change in his ly, giving number and size of we}: f . l ace. . . . and long before that piece pntterm " you want. Enclose Me in .V . . l . was at an end, the last signs " his ‘gtampl or com (coin preferred; mpianger died from him and he had no it carefully) for each number and, ' . . aGG your order to Pattern 'D,17'/thette but, f2.“ Ithe “ism." " , Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Nd.ci d "NH-n filth. I?) am y TA' ylt " witty hide Bt., Tororto. Pattern: sent by one, ye a?' 4.2”“ P1"T um y? Ait to blow Ill tiw same kingdom with ”turn mail. I . . ' . ,yo. . . . Ye have malt' musw in your tr------" ‘sporrnn than I have in my head! . . . I I .il l _ . E st . h t - Only G Tea G Value. ll gtlewzu ll:," 1'.ti' ':tc"t2,rttst,o [3:55 In tea, as in everything else, you got i as you can!" _ f) tii _ g , " t A - V317.“ fl; l Cf.] [ivifjli,.i). iii, I A B [) /,',,, In tea, as in everything else, you so! only what you pay for. Tea of good quality is satisfying and economical--- poor tea is a Pauly d'trappointment A lot of poor quality, cheap tea is being offered to the public today. The acrobat who thrills us on the) stage of the modern music hall is de-i ascended from a long and' honorable! line of performers. His description), proves this, for the word "aerobrvt"': is made up of two ancient Greek) words meaning "to Co on high." l, The earliest aerobats were tight-i rope performers, but as the art de-', veloped it included feats with trapezes': and thrilling jumps. . Bondln was probably the most tum- 'wus acroiyst, and his name is still I household one though thirty yearsi have elapsed since his death. He: was a Frenchman, and the height of his career was reached when he crossed Niagara Falls on a rope 1,100 feet long stretched 160 feet above the water. The first attempt drew a crowd of 25,000 spectators, and sub- sequently he repeated the teat with variations. These included crossing while blindfolded, on stilts, and. on nnother occasion, pushing a wheel- barrow. Most famous of all his feats was his crossing of Niagara with o lman on his back. Across Niagara on Stilts. Address..:.., hr-...-..--.---- EXCILOIOR LIFE INSURANCE CO Evdsicr Life Building. Toronto “use send me partial"! ttf your IDEAL Policy Without Medical Examination to 45, may obtain insur- ance up to $2500 without Medial Examination. Select Male Rinks. Most famous Age 25 3O " 40 mil this mum May atched 160 feet abox first attempt (in 000 spectators, and repeated the feat These included CH skied. on stilts, an tsion, pushing a v " famous of all his Stroker' Rates foe F2MK. .--tlsl.?s, name is a h thirty his death ........A n ags " 53.25 65.40 83.75 Re te drew a and sub.. feat with l crossing , and. on a wheel- Duncan thrust himself between. I "Gentlemen," said he, “I will have' been thinking of a very diitemmt matter. Here are my pipes, and here me you two gentlemen who are baith acclaimed pipers. It's In auld dis- pate which one of ye's the bet. Here will be a braw chance to settle it." "Why, sir," said Alan, still trddretrs- Ing Robin, trom whom indeed he had not so much as shifted his eyes, nor yet Robin from him, "Why. Mr," any: Alan, “I think I will have heard some sough rumor of the sort. Have ye music, as folk any? Are ye a bit of TORONTO "I an pipe cries Robin. "And that I quoth Alan. Duncan I out the pair took the p swing in tt "Ay, ye c "a: av -.. ---'". T taking the instrument from his rival. he flrtyt played the same spring in a manner Identical with Robin's; and then wandered into variations, wtueh,l as he went on, he decorated with a! perfect night of gracenotes, such as) pipers love, and call the "wartrters." . .1 "TUt's no very bad, Mr. Stewart,”i said the rival, "but ye show n poor; device In your warmers.” . . . l "Indeed, ye need appeal to nae- bedy," said Robin. . . . "it's a God's truth that you’re a very creditable pi- per for 1 Stewart. Hand me the him." My“. Alan did as he asked; and Robin proceeded to imitate and correct some part of Alan's variations, wh'eh it seemed that he remembered perfectly. ‘as you can!" __ Thereupon that quarrel was made tun; all night long . . . the pipes Echanging hands; and the day had !come pretty bright . . . before Robin iss much as thought upon the road.--- iRobcrt Louis Stevenson, in "Kid- l mapped." l w---------------- ;Going fishing-take Minard's Linimcnt. Very titttieutt, Not only to say the right thing in the right place, but far more (mm-uh. to leave uusuid the wrong thing at Hm tempting moment. w George Augustus Sula. piper First the MW. and the? J." mower; V - Bursting bud nr:d WINNIE}: .e"wt Most U Brooks Pet free with 1ink.linp: mug; _ ( y Birds too full of sum! to sling; P I All things ready with 11.3111. 1 . q " ar il's uinir, up the hi .. l . , w 1...,ch.“___.v.___a_w ==", " itt Kim arg 1illrt ' i J [tqEilMk, l 'IMI M? i'iiru"rgrtlt Mt' il ‘ ( l ty "i. a, . Cu i, 'I / al ',ll?,1lllllill 1 an Wc-'.'?".-:'-"?-.'. eef2tFi' i Mr Pi. .- . --- .--. . - > ht t .. .1 " ' . , , , "CE? :2- , ' " F k a" I ' Tin . gTips Lt 1 F s . l E an 3 , You set It everywhtter- the Here's the secret ot giving lingerie, stockings. etc., the most gorgeous tints. All tints are really colors. Sg'uu real dyes. Get an envelope ot the actual dye powder at any drugstore, tpr " teen cents. Do your own diluting, which "r" money and gives you the can! snide you want. Diamond dyes do perfectly beautiful . . . tinting-in cold water. A dip, and it's T ','l1"C1't ated wool done. And true dye's don't streakt} _ ounce " Oval Dye-tintlnl doesn’t look weak, however , deer" Mt keep S,ed'rd, an delicate a tone you use; nor does iti 'ld J,h,.'r,tsa"re' tmee wash out umwenly. When you want' every new I y. 2t i: the tint to be permanent. just use boll- I by a. oid 2Tdulta'lc ‘- ing water instead of cold! l M, amps, etc.. just as envy. Ask drug. gist tor color cards und suggestions. Or, a, wealth of Ideas in full colors. in new book, CArlor (This. free and post. paid; write DIAMOND DYES, Dept N30. Windsor. Ontario. iteguiar dyeing of all the“ mammals, i n, Sun? Mrratt!bxruclt or an». Diamond hes 1cnn Dhu made haste to bring be pair of pipes. . . . Then Robin the pipes and played a little 's' in a very ranting mammal r, ye can blow," add Alan; and Bantam-Ban than: up" Reconciliation. and call the "warblers." . .l o very bad, Mr. Stewart,”| ml, "but ye show n poor; mr warmers." . . . I ye need appeal to nae-l Robin. . . . "it's a God’s like Spring. Hacrimmou l' bold Word: 1 J." mower; e _,'ifi"i'i' in: fdowvr: Mo nkling ring: _ h f St I A ' - Ranch. The largest ranch in the world, the {among King Ranch, "down by the Rio Grande," and comprising In areas of 1,M0,000 acres, is to remain in the hands of a woman. the estate having been bequeathed by the late Mrs. Richard King to her only dlugh- ter. When her husband died in 1885, Mrs. King was left to dim a vast estate that was then nothing more than a large tract of land on a bor- der wilderness. She faced the task courageously and transformed South Texas into an area radiating pros- perity. The estate is now valued at over $75,000,000. By the saerlfiee of 70,000 scres of her property, Mrs. King obtained a railway to bring her ranch within reach of markets, and she founded several towns which now have thou- sands of inhabitants. She aided lib.. erally in the establishment of schools, churches and hospitals. She was a famous hostess, and more than once entertained Preli- dents and the lamest futures in American society. The old ranch house was burned down fifteen years ago. and she built a new residence at a cost of $350000. It is described as the finest farm- house in America. When man bus succeeded in making it possible to do all his work by merely pressing buttons, will Nature my to him, "Very well, I no to it that you have only intelligence enough to press a button?" fmgrant creamy i, (blurs also hme n dwhh T r, ‘(m temperament. mad IF," .- , lather iour hum: iiTigJ,1i,"t" (“I1 1 ,100 cure u y Mme” Best foryou ond Pose ttoo,,, ' Tht ',l1'lrio') of Hm I v. 3 I V --ri-s,.rr-o.w"s-uym"e' -1-.. _ o'er.ts depends on the 9\|)0:~,A F ---- -- --e 'nf tho room and the up“ J .J, gins; to he used. 81ml: F', _ ' Imam! light H111 Pours, T: inottlwrn atul tsRytsir. ss , Most imam! Wtit'm, sunshing ' Z T" !BO‘.1U’1(’I‘n or western I" 1'.tit,S1ie: ifrmhim: walls. Harm, 1.; , ' ', wall: " adjoinLng tis.Ci, , 31m nnWarn lsvntiul. Woman's $75,000,000 'cNiii"iril furiis fragranf creamy lather - You set it everywhere --the pearly gray enameled ware that spells long service and real, old-fashioned satisfaction. This splendid kitchen ware, SW? Pearl Enameled Wares defies wear and tear and its whee, like all SMP Enameled Ware, is so china-smooth and clean it harbors no hints or cYa,get'tgt,'ligtpl,eogtfd dancer-toketpWPcu-l are 'ert1insAetsttrsditeetver . dothetridiinjr Mulch MONTIEAL TORONTO TrtNNtPEG IDIONTON VANWUVII (ALCAIY fl2iCEEig Shff AUC “Him Living with the wrong mum. " unpleasant as living with tic. Gt mph. No homo can have r:~:\l at... distinction or beauty Wi‘hnd " r. momma and Appealing us» of ml The color plum of . home urn full: important u the t1rchi.tcctuc.'t furnishing plant. V Juli rented house one usually has to nuke continual compromlw with color. The exterior ”inane tsehettte is seldom mounting or indlzizlunL and often even ugly and inhu'htun- ions. The interior wulls nvvl war]. work In'never quite the rr 2. [.1sz ground for I new furnishme, My» 'rt old furnishings. Curmug' LU; F t» has to mike the best of " "mm One of the great ts+.wmt:t,,r- m building or owning your vwn hum: I can in the opportunity offcruul for (vim scheme- which are individual, hair. q amnion: and buicnlly right. Bow many women would "w-hahze the alluring individuality OWE-rm. by the women's styles for the downy uni- formity of weak “tire? A well ducted woman know: that comm mien and types of wearing apparel are non ehnrneterirtie of her own personal type than others, and cons-- quently are more futterttte and "is, -tinctive. The mjority of house exterior: "Ker either from deadly unifu'm.1y or from In unauitnble or tmftni' "irrg color Beheme. To-day the chtmic:d composition of paints and stains: hm reached such a high star or pmn‘wn tion that one veritttUy has the ent':" rainbow to choose from, and ther; i no pmticnl or artistic reason f: I “a. limitation of exterior 1mm, i' schemes to a few steteotyrcd 1' 'l., F"tt or combinntions. The colonill type of awhile: lends itself to a fur wider ranv color, than the donvertinnnt w bu! 1nd yellow. Cafe-au-lai! Z4 excellent body color for a 1.crirv, (mill house. A small Coloniul h painted guy-blue. act amid green lice, in indeed a delight to thn The atom-hit ham may have 7 nnd new trim Ind 11 rwsrtet-pc roof; the guy-blue house may a. my green roof and ten-ax trim. Stucco [a Clo-sly associatul l' Spanish, Iuiion and Front-h H“ cinl architecture, which is PM»! t' colorful. Stucco was never in!” to be use-d in m gray-white v Grays, buffs and yellows seem h the inevitable choice for m-iw stucco houses when they are not uncoiored. And the muny detirrh color pomrtbllitUa which stucco «f are quite generally neglected. tube green, uwney. umber. " invender and Italian blue present , pleasing and nuiubie substitutes com BACKGROUND. The color of the walls and m work of I mom prowdc tho i ground or "setting" for the fur. ings. If tho background is not "l po matter how we“ seleetrd 1.: good in quality the furnishi 2g iva they will never Ehvw to win“ ' ful pleasing ivories t Not long no the pastor of little country church preached a mm on the theme. "Whithu m-n going?" And in the course of _ told I ssittnifKant story. lt stems that a travetior wa: r.- {'eutiguling n stone quarry whoro- Hrs workers were busy in long 11mm ground corridors. Beside one laluc, r be paused and, “(at watching him a minute, said, "What are you durinxi" Bidiculomn question'. The laborer (ill not even bother to turn his head as he wide the obviouu mower, "t 41> ting stone." A little farther ul,'.ng, an visitor new.“ by an“ work- at and put tho no question. "What nu you dams?" This time the tut- dar." Still farther, well in the dark mu from the out» world, a ths c. tailor wu uniting the rock, and m him the traveller mud Mu foor:sr, tor fun-nod hid had with a jerk, bu! he did not look up as he replied rn: Mienlly. "Earning five dgllngu ‘n m. "What at. you doing?" Pris mt. Wt, in different {rum at” of the othem. Turning: and looking up with " Onlhnt lift " h" head, the [about replied, "lli'd in: s cathedral." ihnt in I Mutual story-qumm Humphny, in "Winterwue." COLOR PLANS ' t" , ' TO HOME CHAR“? ntttal. Woodwc m. of tong wo ;1 new " red f a room. Thcw iightfut natural giro distinctin in: plans, arid , enamel colors F which offer a if change from 1 and cream. CHOICE OF TI NT! " is the b: ydwork room. A Story back n hi many have u l pncti the ove 0 ttt gm“ cow-i or t I tabr, Q h p5 Mild! ghould All F,' "move In fwh Iible WW" Mast of as, xsh ”In, think o,r ,' Wu, iurmipts, I It In true ttnderprw ttt of our mu the most impm they can bc at periods NH"? U he m in; m are " Boot portant Cd aim matttrls nod: fe crown come m he? dept! th “I pox con bra lot the Th1 our! dick hm, teen vom- "at dug In o, m“ Mpr. hr tior ina' 'h" "ti .tto the the: beets WY qnd f, foe 'ot/ " Tl Th " (I ROOT CRO? “ " MS " MUTT AN " Joe "ttt OFFER“ gums FROKM Practi sTAM "