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g0 EB CHAPTER a0.-0hsotinued). gdoor flew open. endure. Bart fpipear- Pfobubiy Neaera exaggerated even tfaP2,Atgt. elinginq he p I the fearluo rectitude of Mrs. Bart, but 1t'pp rose and boyved politely. "Pm as u so eogtvineed of the nature of "s'yiua2,tp,dg,,'ig,'/itygi, Mra Bort them!!! which any propoeal of the with 'll'illi8l'Ut.' e ' " . . obuouo in“! would meet with that, Nearest had leapt up on seeing him, she math up her mind that her only and_lean§ breathless gee,"), the door, can. we: to throw herself on Mrs. {:0ka like some heipleas creature at Burt's mercy. in case that lady PPOYed '"rivs, let you int" demanded the deaf to a subtle little proposal which lady of the house. was Neaen'a first weapon. 2:2“! ,Servantff .- -- - . .74- knew the was standing with her iiriG akinbo. "Dare!" she repeated crea- cendo; and organ-cull)! her aspect we. threatening. or Neaera cried. "Oh. I didn't mean that. Do let me Bo.", . "Tell the truth. if your tougue'll do it. The truth. win C' t" "The deuce l" and eorge; for. follow- "et""""'""""""""" a "No I havenjt. I-oh, do have "'."4a,W"li' at it'l stick " e 'ru me o you want. But pn tom” "Ah. um to: Bowen‘- “he!” A: I“ van o little ammo; than the So far u Neaera knew. Peckton and Manchester were the only place: In which 000m Neatan was likely to look for trace: of her. Liverpool, though mote trom Peckton, was tut- comfortably non Manchester. Every day now had great value. It she could [at Mm. Bert away to some remote spot In soon as might be, she gained no small ndvantage in her race against time and George Neston. "If she will bnly go to Glontarroch. ha will never find her." "Come aitin t0-morrer afterp?on, and ru tell re. ' was Mrs. Bart's ultimatum. "And mind you don't get into mis- chief.' ' "Why afternoon r" asked Neaera. "Tame Pm washing," said Mrs. Bort, "ttthy,.; "That's why." . mum in vain implored an immedl- an answer. Mrs. Bort midaday could not matter, and if Neaera pressed tier furthur, she should consider it an In- dication that mambing was "up," and refuse to go at all. Neaera was silenc- ed, and sadly returned to her hotel. "How I me that ood, good wo- man!" she cried. "yin never use her again as Ion as I live, after to-mor- row. Oh, I simuld like to hit hetl" The prtgulsinns of cause upon cause are, as noon said, infinite. It Mrs. Burt had not washed-in the technical sense. of course-on that particular Fri- day, Neanm would have come and gone --perhaps even Mrs. Bort might have (one too-before the train brouglyt yeorge. Nfston .to. Liver-9091. and lug inqmries landed him at.r Mrs. Bort's abode. As it mm, Mm. Bart's link ser- um bode him wait in the parlor, as her nmtresa wan talking to a female in tho kitchen. The little servant thought "female" the politest possible way of describing any person who was not a man, and accorded the, title to Noun on account of her rustling robes and .old-tipped Parasol. Georg» did not question his inform- ant. thereby showing that he, in the role of detective. was a a wire peg. in a round hole. He hear-‘3 proceeding from the kitchen a murmur of two sub. dued voices. one of which, however. dominated the other. "That must be Mrs. Bort," thought he. “I wish I could hear the female." Then his attention wandered, for he made sure the unknown could not be Neaera. In she had had a (lags start of him He did not allow for . rs. Ben's Washing. Suddenly the dominant voice was raised to the. pitch of distinctneu. "Bah ye told him." it'aaid. "or have " lied_to him as you lied to me yes- Glentanoch was the name of a little ntreat in remote Scotland, whither Mr. Witt had been wont to Intake himself for rest and recreation. It was Nea- ora's now. It was a beautiful place. which was immaterial, and a parti- onlarly inaccessible one, which was most material. Would not Mrs. Bort's despotic instincts lead her to atreept an invitation to rule over G'lentarrocht Neaera could not afford to pity the hplea wlghta over whom Mrs. Bort Would rule. “How's that t" asked George. with a slight smile. "Have you told him t" “Told him what t" naked Nauru; far it was clearly Nears. . "Told him you’re a that." _"This woman's n brute." thought " awn-1 didn't." was the 393w”. "You never asked me it I was you): to be married." "Uh, trd along! You know Pd hug anowemd that when ye lived with 'lHatret yo " "No, not exactly. How dare you question met? - "Burp I" and Mn: Bort;__an_d George Mm. Bert received Neaera in a way most unbecoming to a pensioner. "Well, Nery," she said, "what brings you here? No good. Fil be bound. Where'n your mourning t" "And Item's really no time to be lost," she said, ptaintively. "rm being rob- bed every day," "Widows has hard times," said Mu. Bert. And Neaera did not think it nycosury to say how soon her hard ttehty were.eomimt to an, end. Neaem said that she thought resigna- thm to Heaven's will not a subject of reproach, and that she came to ask I favor of Mrs. Bart. "car7yinirs-d'ii, - iii" trriauili,"Gi'iid Mrs. Hort. "Why don't you go your- 'tCNet" _ - " - - "Nrustr," cold. dull little place it nomads." said Mrs. Bart. "He-ttel" Mrs. Burt sniggered un- pleasant”. "So it ain't south a sweet any}. as ye call it, after all t" "Ay, you come to me when you want iomething'. That's the old story.” Neaera remembered that Mrs. Bort had often taken her own view of what thy nupplicant wanted, and given some- thing quite other than what was asked; put. In spite of this unpmmising open- Intr, sh“. persevered, and laid before Mia. Ban a dazzling picture of the trryryiturt wtyit.iprtter at GlrntyToely - "And I will?" Li; "sd%tu"ljiiigi/i. Really. I don't know what the sonfunts --.t.re girth. esp?eiNlt-1niay bt _doing..'.' Neaem intimated that it was sim- ply , matter of mutual accommodation. . "Uh. l'can't, indeed. 1--1 must stay In London." 'tts/ot nouns} Sum consider all that----" iNQaefai - GGvT,'rdif' >hti‘solf without dignity. and stated that she. thought ot.hTiy.poyry1s a yearrand all foun . "Alf if t"iGoile1iTvGi- ia TGrit, New I" tWI,",,, FATE’S INSTRUMENTS. It is a notorious fact that men of all ages aml.eonditiyns quarrel, and quar- rel sometimes with violence. Women, also, of a low social grade, are not strungers to discord, and the pen of satire has not spared the tilts and wrangles _that arise between elderly ladies' of irreproachable position, and between young ladies of possibly not ir.. .r.eproaytrarle morals. It is harder to he- lieve, harder especially for young men whose beards are yet soft upon their chins. that graceful gentle girlhood Iuarrels too. Nobody would believe it. if there were not sisters in the world, but, unhappily. in spite of the natural tendency to suppose that all attributes distinctively earthy are confined to his own sisters. and have no place in the sis- ters of his friends. a man of reflection, checking his observations, in the vari- ous methods suggested by logicians. is forced to conclude that here is another instance of the old truth that. a thing is not to be considered non emet- ent merely because it is not visible to , person who is not meant to see it. This much apology for the incident which follows is felt to-he necessary in the inteireat of the narrator's reputation for tea term. The fact is that there had been what reporters call a"scene" at Mrs. I'opklintiton's. It so fell out that Isabel Bourne. accompanied by Maud Newton, called on Laura to receive con- Irr.'rtuhytiona. Laura did her duty, fel- iieitated her friend on Tommy in posses:. sion and Tommy’s title in revepioq,a.nd loyal_ly suppreesed lei ptttomsippinion 2l?i"'alft" an he, "I've doneit now --and w at an infernal shame it ial" George's cab was at the door. He handed Neaera in. She was still half- crying and said nothing. except to tell him the name of her hotel. Then he raised his hat, and watched her driven away. wiping his brow with his hand- kerchief. "Come, Nemm,” said George. She took his arm and they" went. out, George giving the little. servant. a handkorny tip to recompense her for thy prmpcct of being "let in" by her mistress. bay. - B" "Who let you in?" demanded the lad§of the house. " our servant." "I'll let her in," said Mrs. Bert. dark- ti, "Who are ye?" orge looked at Neaera. "My name its Neston." he said blandly. "Nesion?" "Certainly." . "Then you're in nice time; I wanted you. Young man. D'ye see that wo- man?" . " '/flertain1r; I see Mm. Witt.. "D'ye know what she ist Time you did, if you're a-going to take her to church." ?ttgt, stardted. d Ge smil " ope to 0 so," mi or e, - ing; "and I think I know :51 about her." on the 1[mart these two factors had re- spective y plafed in producing the an- nounced rasu t. Ber forbearance was ill-requited; for Maud, by Tar. of clinchmg the matter and qirneluisiveV demonstrating the satisfactory potw. tion of affairs. must needs remark. "And what a lesson it will be for Georgel" Laura said nothing. "Oh, {on mustn't say that, dear," ob. Jetted. tttbei. ."At.'s r.talJy not right" "l caught her a-eopyipgit and alter- ing dates." My, how 1 did---" "Dear, dearl" interrupted George. "I was afraid it was something new. Any- thing else, Mrs. Burt?" Mrs. Bart was Iazaten. . . "Go along," sh ' said. "It you lkcs It. it's nothing to me. But look up your mormy-irox." "Let me congratulate you,Mrs. Bart. on having done your duty." “I'm an honest woman." said Mrs. Burt. "Yes," answered George, "by the Rowers you are!" Then, turning to Mrs. Witt, he added, "Shall we go-. Nem-ra dear.."' t "You'll both of yOu die on the lows," said Mrs. Burt. "Come, Newt-a," said George. She took his arm and thav want "Do Fe, nowt Happen ever to have heard of Pecktont" . Neaera buried her face In her hands, and cried. George iota-posed; he began to en- joy himself. "Peckton? Oh, yes. The shoes, you meant" Mrs. Bart gmpad. . "A trifle," said George, wanng the shoes into limbo. "Gracious! You ain't in the same line, are you?" George shook his head. . “Anything else," he asked, Still sm‘iling swtttly. A A - __ -- "Ah, [my you haven't something to cry for! Thought I'd see. a IP, done for tery pound. a_mopth, did set, "Hut I've, got it," continued Nemesis; and she bounded across the room to a cughourd. " l'trtre, read that." - _ Georg-e took it calmly, but read it with secret Pagernexi. It was the fy'- iginal character, and stated that Miss Gale began her service in May, not March, 18 a. - "I shall say it," said Maud; "it?.s so exactly what he deserves. and I know he feels it himself." "Did he tell you so!" asked Laura. Engine in the act ot 110qu out B. , Maud laughed. "Hardly. dear. Besides. we are not on speaking terAnm But Gerald and Mr. Myles both aaid ao." 'Geratd and Mr. Miles!" said Laura. "Pleaoe. don't tel about it," in- tetgoeed 9,tloth "What has happened "onry a tride' of forging," aid Mm. Bart. "But p'rapa she got her deserts from me over that." "Her place di" Bournemouth? Ah. Neyy, dont ya}; ache 393?" --. . . Airirarentlf Neiieid aid.- Sheshiver- ed and mmned. “Forging?” Gilihsorge. oh, ah,yes. Yog, mean about---" mag no differenee." ““W'hy, Lsabei/ririi wouldnt have him ter---" "No." said Isabel; "but rhh giaud. I shouldn't have had gain: 'e ore." "Of course you wouldn't, dear. You "ychis true tsltara_1ster." "You never actually refused him, did you t" inquired Laura. "No. not exactly." "Then what did pp any P "What did I say " 2?? when 1393*99 .xow :99 um” mid F,dhi,tg,it/jjLiAt",1,iCieiiiiie,r"2,' Isabel loo ed at her suspiciously. "no never did actually at me," she mid, '11s'rt'T'jpmo,t" impli -.'i " you . ad " "But, at course. she knew he nut. CHAPTER XII. irhe 6;;vie:mt, gal- "Very well, mamma," said poor Laura, ttsinking it a little hard that tshe, might not even cry. "Did you cry before the girls)" . "No," said Laura, with cmpbams. "Good child," said Mrs. Pocklmgton. "Now, listen to me. You're never to think of him again----" "Mamma I" 'tTill J tell you." "Oh, and that made you cry t" 1'lft-not that--" 'N hat, then t" "Oh, please, mammal" Mrs. t’wkliugtun smiled. "Stop CPY' ing, my dear. It used to suit me, but itnggesn't suit you. Stop, dear.." "i'"tireaome, meddlesome follow. Is y91_1_r_ father im.Laura tr' . A, u ..:_. "Well?" - - . . . "The next time, you might mention that amon the reasons why you re- fused Mr. tia,',',']'.,,," was, that he never askgd you.'.' . .1 . .. - su 1-..”: “hm”. "1 gel, what it ia," said babel. “mu I. you, Maud 'l" "Yes," said Maud. "What is it 9" demanded Laura. "Otp, boghipg. Only, I bope-awish him, ,v... mu... .... ........-. "Yes, dear. Are you going to see him about----?" "Why, you’re as bad as Isabel l" said Mrs. Poe.klingtym, with feigned severity, disengaging Laura's arm" from her neck. "He's never asked you eigher l" "No, dear; 1rur-r" . I , ed to," Maud put in. "Didn't you. dear t" . "Well. I thought so," and Isabel. modestly. " 'd "Yea, I know you 2.t,gi1," so. 3111 Laura. "Indeed, every y saw 't'hat. Was it very hard to prevent himt _ - . or l|nnlf know Isabel's color rose. "1 tl what you mean, Laura," sh Laura smiled with an unpl that was quite a victory 0v "Men sometimes fancy." she "that girls are rather in a think they want to prppoe.' "Laura I" exclaimed Maud. "They even say that the l thyr- to the thought," contlpl still smiling, but now a liti logsly. " _ _ 1|..-l‘n "Laura l" excmum-u man”. . "They even say that the wish 15 fa- ther to the thought," contlpued Laura, still smiling, but now a little tremw. lously. Isabel grew more flushed. ".1 don't understand you. One would think you meant that I had run after him." Laura. remained silent. . "Everybody knows he ypt In lqve with Isabel for years," said Maud, in- dlgnantly. "He was very patient," said Laura. Isabel rose. "I shall not stay here to be insulted. It's quite obvious, Laura. why you say such things." '/LAtrpft say anything. only----" "I want five minutes, Robert," aha said, sitting down. "It's worth a thousand pounds a minute, my dear," said Mr.. I’ockling- ton, genially, laying down his pipe and his paper, "What with this gtrike--" "frtrilcel" maid Mrs. I’ocklington with indignation; "Why do you let them strike, Robert t" . _ "I can't help it. They want more money." "PGnssepse.l They want to be taught their Cateehiams. But I didn't come to talk about may: .. , v "The vanity of these children! There let me go; and for goodness’ sake, don't be a cry-baby, Laura. Men hate wa- ter-bottles." Thus rti,yi)iet consolation and re- proof, Mrs. Poe lingtou took her way to her husbgnd's _study. - . '.. _‘ "Robert, Laura's got a fancy in her he1fout young George Neston." " ‘Oh I' doesn't tell me much." "Well. you know MI about him." "He's a very excellent. young man. Not rich." . "A muPer t" "No. Enough." . "A11 right, If you're satisfied, I am. But. hasn't he been making a. fool of himself, aboyt. some. woman t" "'"iriiiuFrrrdd- didn't. my dear. Your views are terresltiug.r' - . "Really, Robert, how strangely you express yourself! I suppose you mean about Neaera Witt t" . "Yes, that's it. I heard some rumor." "Heard some rumor! Of course you read every word about it, and gossiped over it at the Club and the House. NOE hrven'tpout", - _ A “Perhaps I have." her husband ad- mitted. a think he's a young fool." "Am I to consider it an obstacle t" "Well, what d.o you think yourself t" "It's your buainesa. Men know abbut that sort of thing." . "Is the tahild-irh t" "Yes, rather." "And he t" . "Oh, yes. 9r will be very soon. when he see- she Is." Spain is waking up to the neoeuity of retrf-toretsting her mountains. The little King recently Went to a. village a few mile: east of Madrid. and plant- ed a pine sapling, ether whioh Moo chil- dren, selected from the Madrid whole. each planted a tree. Medals were dis- tributed among them, with the inscrip- tion: "First Arbor Du ' instituted‘m the reign of Alfonso XIVII, 1896." Bimi- lar festivals the to be Pdiirgtry in different places, and the chi dren ere t1tAtt,tuhot!ti-titiiiirriiti'ii'"u'lu' grow, in the hope that they will too- ter tree-planting in their districts. Wr--Witia, there are 1,000,000,000 [an In the sky. Bu-oh, there must be man than that, if you staid out but nigh till you had counted than. '"Ah I" SPAIN HAS AN ARBOR DAY. WHERE sun an m (To Be Continued.) ha br "I don't know tra," she said. an unpleasantnesa Lory over nature. y," she remarked. er in a hurry to er"2d59.iu', ROYALTY AND THE WHEEL ing was the sport moat enthusiastically followed, but the swel steed has taken the place of the steed of flesh and blood. Horses are now used by the knights and ladies only on the moat oeremonious oe- casions. At other times the trierslo is employed. Bicycling parties are organ- ized by crowned heads, and it is no un- common thing for a troop of royal per- sonages to make a trip on their wheels. From a reliable source data has been secured showing what members of Eu- rope's royalty ride the wheel. Of the rulers the devotees are Emperor Nich- olas II. of Russia; William II. of Ger- many; King of Portugal, and the lit- tle King of Spain. A QUEEN ON A WHEEL. For more than a year past the Queen of Italy has ridden a wheel and is now an expert. Owing to her great age the Queen of England is unable to en- joy the sport, and contents herself with a low wicker wagon, which is drawn by donkeys, and which accompanies her on trips to be used whenever she de- sires a drive. Her family, however, are ardent cyclists. Practically all of the members ride. The Prince of Wales,the Princesses Maud and Victoria. Duke of York, Duchess of Fife, Princess Louise, Marohioness Lennox and Prince Henry of Battenberg sometimes form a_pryur. ant wheeling party in the Royal Pre- seryes of England: , a ., L I CROWNED HEADS MAKE UP CYCLING PARTIES. llllperor Nicholas of Rama, WIllh- of Germany. “In: of Portugal. lid the Male King or Spain Enjoy the Wheel --ear Beloved Queen Ride: In . Wicker Wagon Drawn by Donkeys. The wheel has many warm devotees among the royal houses of the old world. There was a time when horseback rid- Equally G%GGed to the wheel as the family of Queen Victoria, ." that of the Emperor of all the Russms. The Grand Dukes Sergius and Paul, the lat- ter the uncle of the Czar, are fond of wheeling. The Czarovitch often takes long bicycle rides at Turbia. The oth- er members of this family who ride are the Grand Duchess Zenia, the Emper- or's eldest sister; Grand Duchess Meek- [pnlyt1rmSchwerrin, daughter of Grapd Duke Michael Nieolarevitch and of Prin- cess Cecelia, of Baden, and the Grand Duke Michael Nicolarevitch. - - Besides the Emperor, the Housg of Hohenzoilern numbers several lucyc- lists. His brother, Prince Henry, often enjoys a spin on the royal track The sport. is also enjoyed by the Princess Imperial and the Princes Adalbert and 1s'itisl-Fritz. 7 . The entire royal family of Denmark has the cycling craze. Expert riders in this family include the heir to the throne, Prince Christian, his eldest son. Prince Valdemar, who is the husband of Princess Marie d' Orleans, and broth- er of the Empress of Russia and of the Princess of Wales, and his other sons. Princes Ange and Axel; Princess Inge- [i1gt" who is engaged to Prince Fred- eric‘. of b'chaimrjuryepippe; Prince Charles. who married Princess Maud. of Wales, and Prince Harold. ROYAL GREEK BICYCLERS. The same interest in cycling evinced by the Royal House of Denmark. is shown by the members of the Grecian Kingcraft. The Crown Prince is a. splendid rider, and frequently accom- panies: 1i,i,t.Etyyy,rtrl' :1i..1terru'ar.,iEeit', Mig- ie. and Princes 1'iiGiik, Christopher. Ni- cholas and Andrew on a. ride. The ".a- dow of Prince Rudolph, of Austria, Arch-duehess, Stephanie, daughter of the King of Belgium, " an adept on the wheel. Prince Adolphus, husband of the Princess Louise of Orleans, is Bavaria's knigbtly representative on the wheel. Amen?l other royal personages in Germany t e wheel holds sway. To its power bow Princess Charlotte of Rouss; Princess Phillippe. of Saxe-Co- bur -Gotha; Princess Alexandrine, of ?vl1JS1',fSlilirs'illllCi','i'V., the heredit- ary Prince of ',hx,taS,'liyifrofltoetity and Prince Albert. of Slesvig-I olstein. The dower Duchess of d'Aosta, in Italy.findl pleasure in wheeling Princess Eulalla. of Orleans, Duchess of Moptpensier, of the same country, is equally an enthu- siastic bicyclist. A Would You Believe “that You (In Walk 85.253 Dillon all "our? Have you ever thought of the dur. tance you travel while you are out on an hour's stroln' Possibly you walk three miles within the hour, but that on its axis every 24 hours. For the sake of round figures we will call the earth's circumference 24,000 miles. and so you must have traveled during the hour's stroll 1,000 miles in the axial turn of the earth. does not by any means represent the distance you travel. The earth turns There afe other members of the Roy- al Houses In addition to those mentioned yvho ride the wheel or who are tak- ins lessons to keep up with tiid -wdiid on the pace the bicycle has set. But this is not all. The earth makes a jouvtey around the sun every year, and a long but rapid trip it is. The dis- tance of our planet from the sun we will put at 92,000,000 miles. This is the radius of the earth's oruit--hsit the diameter of the circle, " we call it. The whole diameter is therefore IN,- 000,000 miles, and the circumference be- ing the diameter multiplied by 3.1416, in about 578,000,0tm, This amazing distance the earth tre- veleén 1"m'rrd,utyhgufii, divid- ing‘i M5, we in t e aiy speed about $85,000. Then. to get the disc tance you rode around the sun during your hour's walk, divide again by 24, and the result in about ,000 miles. But this is not the end of your hour's $91 The nan, with it: entire brook: penetay mow meme att rate of l ,ooomo In?” in a year. This u " the rate of 5 little more than 488, 000 miles a dan or 18,250 mile. en So, adding your three miles of I travel to the hour's axial momma: of the eerth, this to the eel-th'l orbital ?,11,i',',',t; end that, min. to the earth'e exoun n nth the gun. and you and you here tnveled. 1n the hour. 85.268 Mi. Hour . V "e,'. tt 331$ dhrempt 1mt lav in M35?“ herwionte did '" --e ---'_N.- m. Ill" - (I l in to t 'G'. s'igtttg'g.L a minute. Fouling! te me: rerun no rain RAD SUFFERED ENOUGH. AN HOUR'S STROLL. " Lumber, Shingles and Lath almi} In Stock. : w. G. & J. McKECHlm Having Completed our New Factory we are now New to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. i We keep in Stock a, large quantity of 3“! Doors, Mouldings, 1nooringpuui the dim. Sash and Door Facts: Gulch-x Timber By I New Device In Eagle-ll. A novelty in electrical applications is the timber-stacking crane. A London firm of timber importers found that stacking by manual labor was too slow and inefficient to meet the demands of their business, and therefore decided to adopt mechanical means for the purpose. Ass steam was pronounced impractica- ble, on account of the greatly increased rate charged for insurance. en electric motor was installed. The usual run of the timber stacked in deal, batten and board ends, varying from one foot up to six teat in length, and of deals and bettene from six feet to fifteen feet long. A glean: was also required of suitably raising and delivering loads ot shorter length, so as to reduce hendlunf to a minimum, after delivery (If-each and upon the stack. Wire rope aims- were at first used, and they en‘- mailbag; taken and planks, but m ttit leased and be- come no dietorted bet. it we: awkward to handle. The diffth we. over- oemg bl cyst of In... vim a .me steel aid slang théimioat'm 20°33: jusuble that they would Ii t both thick iutd thin timber: The ohctrio motor t,tt tat wrkdwnh such ;Whtgt a. on to horn wood, was; hm manly“ by It 1gtftpTIr lift: _ ,,7_._ -. " u- - In.“ 'tf.Pyet,t.._ltajsl.rCiCG"iii,iir'iit"o't"i1', test. or direct Into um. The can. in duo “nibble for loading "a. direct from my out of the ftysk.. A unique feature of this Install-two u the not that the firm intend “mining the ant Kinds of Dressed Lumber forUtside sheeting Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all 9rd an be filled. ttks', -0- WWII" Tint." such 013m. Of course it trouble tlwnyg fy pu.t. "Why have no man) tinged hands sud an»! ' im I, became the! with tan. Kheading , aiau, -iiitd"iiniried band-1 ' N94110:! to every woman in by no means sax-:2! that they are plump. Isl, kled. Would you like I Ion?" asked the 1mm beautifying my luau-is party. Of course I w“ all . "Well, as fou lire I' her Jeissty. " n groa: she " itivarialrly at “ur lei. either It surfs or RO'.F.. little vests fur lr chtldren. of out and in men curd-e induced l the position assumm I 06mm pe,:?.",':., refine I a Ape while. in the" Mild: néver Infrk t the but abutment the b C Wk" men who “ark runny fail to sew" not drying them we 'tdt In;,_ ntpd. by mtt Wt' ting when 5:) amp N; mucu ... _ Lll'“ awe"! M wel liiiilutt Ui'ri'iF.lkt..h' la I. on " " may. do " I}: wad ir “I ,nds tmit. tet the much if glam an , 1m 'li/"tiyit keep in mm Bat, ant-mi“ an: ith trryt ll [udd- I I)“. for ID grand- in! TU. w WW aiiaqlaq. tho Ltttp? no! an! m an an. "rue1ef, tiiiii,'ttlt, " Wi M We“: I Mr. lunch a ' (DO 1 M! m met. A bunk In " - .xtsndll ths .ortts. IN bet, " " t wilt not "hum. we nun" maul“!!! “had Ind ieWoeatt, qtx ad 'raa.elot ”undon- Mr. J. A. tgtief1"c. , . with ttMIT/e l eh of tl WNW ', It up beet , {Be Prorin .' infantry , 9n” Par!" a; he www' _..‘nf h‘v' 1-- I" Winnipe‘" "rettt res" - '7' _ A“... are!” tliar. Mr. , m. ti, " t "rtu.t1.ef, for “F ttit'. waived by the m " WigtrttpNt. w have» 1.000 and h 'ruiuirod. Mr. Frame“ Robin” rd on the G. T or a. peat itt bi. man It LC I. W” Abmk in mind“ in on“. “(011de hem” cu north. qhore of tt such" I an “urns Quill not “In" " ”at”. One Dim“ round' It “Ignition re Engritust1 and w: Uirmenf "ore* " ”-mtford r " ”TEST Film WORLD oven Trr-ttt wet with” st . u. swam " the Mario. I rt beet', 00‘ graphic .m. u, The difference ‘I .sttemem of Mr. " own it that the Denier abattoir I Wm fgvourl abattoir! " Winn Int ml. ind oth “81ml. Ttto cbun'uu ot the Up.teritr. have l can tune back on t u - -..I iiiiCiigttt s,' , mt In l 2td",r.,"Fle"r, , ulnlterutlon. glut d with the In” Il"" . Burnt. od the end a 1e2r, [ttteye,') “13218” itt' rlphhc ““93 of Lal s. Chu'lol Rurtont “a an"; other f pit to " Irish " t s will“. “nu-"J Th dr ouds Be ttt", of, f7G'l', tk y, Pr' on re") Br": " the Br'tt 'oiottrad Cotton M wiitiam Parks In It. John, frm, jn. 'w. B.. Nelwno ‘" I t WI throu . -ruvoNor. {on that on" of F Two men workiru - ware overcot' are! an. The " a; 991 rump tht tum-m and SUN} (5 no. to! I quaf mm. when the n the men “TY? bud. and the m her don-no- with F" GREAT I. am of Li a, John Mills My“ Acndem."- i‘ The lmwrla‘. “any prom!” Spain Ian o', mm from The wranhvr i put week was " n no grout ht The Spnn'uh Ct under! " Engl "I " . fioatistq (in: Two vuualdo F national PM” tely dam The Marquis " Wad“) of ‘ uhy, with q “in; . I -riiiie Duk tr tit 'il'); Ion-IAN” .A_~M mm- W vurim' m a H to Lord It inl “high wink. “of” Thedt o'ryrrti,5e; tran bwn i it during " in, "lines to the I any. W coin! {Kind In: no Q q hroth"r Ttse pail." At", 60.000 of ttte two to five h The " Man a ond into the “(par)”! un' mam-m. It is noted mm.» In. tg af Lord Chit ti the can“) the bar. t oily "'rogat The Anglo “may d six not with t h" . mlujll “not; mm ' gunman G , rate of “I , will h two The w nylon Ill“!- on men's f km?! A?! CANADA ml ot the, )0 .dm ill-bar!“ tor tsrl both 1 ll [0“ W" out! at! LEE: sank in. do W “er Mer roan who inn" ot ha He of W dram Son in tt in