Whitby Gazette and Chronicle (1912), 11 May 1916, p. 3

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"color8 do fade they mnay b. quickly %: w z u eun y V«torect Lilrezore, we The, Imite-bmern, sM stevonoi ' May go -a atajp farther and Xave hale- polintdout, are aw blesMdkld fpt f"~1nêckweýr te match bat, op *oia"v.we, on th*e contrary, are aofIIeeiit nt GogUi rp Iserable persuasion. They seeri to 1îtuinl h itiilcoe o fot~malign delight ln the mis-1 these coilars and ies, with riow and liief caused by their 'false wltness., Satin and Serge Comhlnations. then one of Chinese crepe or a loosely' fhyare like the pitiful cheeping an' 11 Perbaps the most noticeable thing woven linen. The motifs range Ini niai in Rudyard Kipling's jungle taie, about the sumnmer styles le their de- coloring frurn pale, toftly tinted blos-1 "1fuli of stories haif-heard and very cided youthtulness; tbis in botb in line eomst gily pumaged birdss and ut f bMdly toild." And wor-se than tiW~and coloring. The straight Iined Vllcloefowrndfuis f mer(' <e fault of akill on the narrator 5ýf rock , and suitt of serge. garbardine, ti-opical origin. The notion is noti port ih, the blank abcence of veracity. taffet.a andi faille, lenti gre.ce and youtb conflned tu sport ,-uits by ariy means; Frim an inch of fact proceedaq an ehlltu ail types of figures. For instance, mny a ;imple I ittie serge frock has of fition As Viîrgil's rumnor fir3t n yoked, pleated frock of dark blue bren given its note of chic by the a d- rerept. then walked. then soared aloft'serge t.rimmed with black taffet aybiino :eo hs olr rJq on uilc'xngpinons s Inuncun- b won y te lrg wonanothe w I h', too, the iden je toned down on fll-,,.,uig piion, s Inuncunt-be ornby he lrgeworan r teand nmade effectiv-e use of in tailored rýIt iodlerui instances frun a feeble,ismal une with equsily good resultt. mîiey hosint rlîginal a monstrous prevar-- ne particularly g(lmdlwribmliey cit ol la, i,-liun toit fii sttue:a argooma, t noehiitonr by here are hand-paintod belt.s of atditi -hameletl> buffle to the centiy, was made with a deep houlder uffo, ý nd aut'-r efft-iv eiway uf -n t ru th yoke of black< taffeta, the serge laid ofrn n0-reTciewyo n in deep, fiat pleats, hanging straighit t! o(lui ii bit of rolor in at dat k ,-i( -iius< tnle-bearing is nifo rmthe yol<o. A girdie, consisting o ege civ ire. Shome of thee.a that if the plain, appar-ent liars that' of two narrow stitched straps of the ares eetien h aoe ownt hs e cani rn-ol he "spotted' fuor wbat theY hlack silk, came well down over the aeofmdn'h aoe otbus 1 ýgrT'eItS, anti lavenders, either stencil- are'. if I iihese pleading, qoft-spolien: hips, gi-ring a long, slender appear-, led with flowers. oir fioshed with bead- pi --dithut-epeople who are- ance to a rather heavy figure. AI eh motifs and ornaments. One im- lirediiil\ lhuitfitl. They deal In'pretty adaptation of the same style of Vatfue hilit. <mid surmiqes. There is dresla lllsstrated here lI ereforiport ed novelty has a bead tlower ap- seg plied nt the center-back, and is closed imornet.lîng oneernight. almosi admnire t.he siender, yeunger woinan. in your tuit bluff liai-, whîî lies--and Satin ia effective with serge; and of in front with aniother rose Vo match. 1> es io tvî'u knwlege tat o curs thecominaion f nvy ue nrther pretty suggestion for the 1,iýe ofni'<et lis he nwerve'to bing ose e d blak atiofn is quite as young girl is illustrated here In the 11eý id et iiF, he"neve"tobrig erg ad back*stininquie s ppeffo-ctiv;, cambination of plain -and ou b..,t 1 tlhit ,' can do in the wntviular this setson agnin as it bas be-en padvie îîf i <m îl--suld outh-illing'for several seasons paat. One sees Foulards are being used extensively fat 'il ton î The, lier and the lie be- many mmart serge fro<çks with %leeve- agsin this year; there i8 no .11k, It 1,1o thue picture together hy their setrms, hall as satisfa.ctory for the plirlllýlity inchaactr. N-e sesummer s11k f rock for afternoons and with Che timid. diffident apologlast whu pr0it onu-.lu' 5su sorry to hring you for rhurch. A most attradt.ve di-eme, the tiuwel-,ime tidings. Hiq crocodile shown recentiy was fashloned of toori f mli os he assassinate% the fair polka-dotted foulard, a dark blue dot; nome (if your frlend. Be only tells - on a white ground, trimmed with yon 1%'ncaîlse it je bis duty. le in- li an litge collar and eu 1- of plain, dark Vite. yon t4' keep hife communication but. foudard. Foulard wear!- well, andi - '~< l strctei cînfllene. het s b- -is soft and cool. in tsi tes'~ o snt confedne Ta s e ilThese patterns may be cbW.,ned helus o t nl t h fasity oe iodedfrom your local MeCall dealer or frutn hé_____tth asiyepldd The McrCafl Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Y Ont., Dept. W. Th'- hbali- f tule-bearing, like other habit:a 1<-I andi gond, gr<iwm faRt wher rince it ha,ïoiiiîîn rmot. It is like the îjIIp liti foil pli id icity tuheiu Once it bohad «I a ir etnrt, il holds eway oy ashirt -fascination. Ttilsb, fino ttc sto tinu-splas'ianstuîry makas. VTe pup- iiîifirudst cduaholir. rncor- bld ple:s ure inu the writbing of the vbctinu i ie&- b ee n sufficiently pitoiîsibld, o fool one hearr-and hb proceeoi k t () nother, nialevolently gleefîul in ýho- prospect of %uccess. But lei him feuît some day wo come acros the mat, %%h, from sure knowlodgre Atec rly ibli'îe is eoUr', an md calis hirr t- <cii. o -risu-d accounting. lie cRI11100; >idilnî ti bis flîrn'Y tale. He ihcifT! s nul lomuresand would tae refukge lin sw(eeiag eneralities. lie ma.y tîy 'lu- oeffect of a fine show of lndieiiiet,in (bat bhis Word le question- cil Or mcs that he le brtîught to lb'- lu ,t ititi-h ari rompehleu(l luijum r !bit i hi s ly #.)*ccthrnw himself jiluipin y -uimort-y hy blim ing the w-bole <if thei futî ici> uptun uuue tîho toUt( him. onc Wii i)ui ho thought ho coulîl tru, t. Y<tiî mi t, he I<egs, forgiv-e bis inn'-, relut-' lie remaitue the stsinlesos hum uicin thci uit1> u notber's ri nI Tiý ii ru --t ccuutomptible hlng abouut tlh,- I iii-tu- mu mchis refnusal to Voke Isi-.s-i i îuline. lie lias made tise luu', min i tue minus of othe>ns miser- iiili- Inw -y uny trick (if bis wretcb- vitiadnulie shirlu t-be responsîblît>'. 1YInîirt ),i,;lu-mglsland punîsied hbe d ' - -. saIl bu' gel, ant i a general fmu-ni'Lty u ght Vii lie prurcimoti. (ultiivsîing Apple (Irchardis. 8i me pocitts not w-ell uu-esdotood uuniuI- 2coriry .rm(-ewabout or- hberd ctiltivatumn anti fertillling are lirfiiu:hi out in a Fruit, Branci circu- Itu r Nit W, IL. (ibsi, Neweastls, %%I>-'1ai- ury large acreage in or- chuuiird îmnaos beautiful apPlea. île dois uit ave quit. 7 feet ut suod r n-ni ut'btree. Thon' la not mut-b c'-c-citvating within flue feet ot lb t,;. Nous. of you would put toucii mii (t-ut ci closeir than flue or s;ix fout t--' ui Icut ring apple treum, because t it-ru'is uîcc surît thlsg as an te te ut--b-. ensI huit Vo the tmunk of theo tiu iii> î'fera Vo a bearing ref 11ii' t t i iempeu thte coat as murs lspcossiblt- lie cultivates the or- cb, Ii-dIiîtn sows a sVlip Vo cdoyen, atlniou.-i [<'et wide in each ow, ad ruis oil ta cmower Vhe iast part ut jocn i!'i\5('4 a great amiount ut Itsîor - i tilt h uatiutig. 1e tanda tisaI ius a uirv' yeau- the t.roemwilli net bear nAularge aupplîe as Viey would If cul- bîa.u.lut ini mn ordinar>' year lb. silzt. Ile gooti oeugiandtihVe trees ,nake jlent>' ut wood. Tie feed roota a re out beyond lhia aVs-p wll the rows 30 te 356 feel spart. tisaI givos 26 feet et worklng gto'iud in lii. ceni- Ire anti h. aowa cuver ci-eps [ lat.&'L One year hoise uvtia covot crop et eluyer amci heu bMmi l i q:1te toi- lowlng sprnug. Ho a&Wemulce iwith naure. Hlie rcliards are naas-he, - . &tke andi have a deep cay lo..ns. U- til tis cuves- crop vas umedIlle could pub gel a goo ci olos- in Use fs-uit. Ho is aur@ thisaIIfh. broke Up this sot anti cullivateci close tle th. Ire.., Se would net gel as goocicolorase ho han been getig. This bit et preacl iInformation trôma anuthii.knmea rniciabolit appie grs-wng and c etdiss-icultur'e viti bu appreebateci by ail tro have es-chai-ds un t15cmfarina. Tee mas>' - eglect te cullivete omeiarda pro- perI>'. Tise old wmh" lgvea ils sn s vory tain educatle, s&d ssdtaises nt laishl mbp. ise youbsg tel. but 15le"f a & o«I ni.Onu sy -go os-dat cmul voul4 leaos-ti *m" ori -Ai l'Aniia or mAsq I "Liy bpelh lm io A. u l109-9 F YOIJTH BRITISH PERIL. Speakers Discusp Economic of the Disabled Soldier. Value1 Thue los-Q of the youth of the nation fiq perbaps the bitterest blow toete countries engaged la the war. -At this moment we are tbreateaedi with a mari shortage great-er than an>' a-e eu-er befome knew in our bistory," writes the medical correpondent ofl Vhe Times. ii, ie . iWillm' Hugleà, peemier of Australla, ls ca¶sslng the British people to Bit up andtake notice. Sayu the London Tatier, from whlch we re- produce the accomfpanying photo- graph : 'Bis amazing career from, odd-job mnan tto Premier i the, wonder and admiration flot onlyj'of Australia, the scene of his Ilabors,_frit o~f the Empire he dreamas and s§laiOa fer. It le said that great ciAsis th4ow Up the great mnen necesgary to d lwih them, but up Vo the present, t&1though England as a whole bas rilftn to the occa- sion. noý outatanlinÏ personality has Sir WiUiant Hughes. arisen here Vroughout this great war. Hughes is great in tisought and execu- tion, witi an unerring facully of sim- ple and clear expression. Be realizes te necessitles and opriuiisnot only of the war, but, what is even as important, of the period after the war. ure bynth Itftth ttadmigistra- &lsagrëeâ:ieI ofI etie oit wd ever fou THE SUNDAY LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON 1111 ~Whea Betty Klcked the Rug. land the tangled pile of lumber from "What a horrid, rainy day it i ,, the t.rack, a train lied to we;t in thse LesoitVII-"Io, e Trn o Te outed Bety. Then ahe kicked thelIstation neai- by, and a hundred pas- LesoxVI.-"oWe om To herug ia front of the fireplace. sengers fretted at the delay and won- Centiles." - Acte 13. 1--52. Thue rug dld not feel that it ought'dered what had caused the troubla. Golden Text.-Âcts 18. 4. to be punished for what was not its' They little knew that a pouting girl %ri;f auît, and so it tried Vo slip aloag the in a house beyond the village had Verse 12. Paphos--On the wegt cmooth fluor out of Betty's way. It - caused it alt juat by one k-rck at an coast of ('yprus, where Pa.ul's sensa- ý-epe so quickiy and so far that innocenr4 ri! tional cotfounding of the Jewisîî Betty slipped, too; and, Vo save herseif, They blamed the man wlio had been "'Magian" h;ud convinced te Roman from falling, she thrust out ber hand.; driving the load of lumber. The driv- proconsul. - h uas here, on his iirst, The hand -hit a taîl vase that was er blamnet the grocer-and s0 did the definite entry on the Gentile mission, standing on 'the centre table, and(h persons who did noV get the groceries that the historian begins Vo use Saul's vase feli-crasbl---to the fluor. Ilt they hati ordered. The grocer blam- alternative name, aiways naturallv struck Just beside Tiger, who was ed hia boy. The boy blamed Tiger. applied te him outiside the strict' having a peaceful nap besido the Cire. Tiger, being only a dog, did not blamne Jewish circle. It is noteworthy thati Tîger jumped up with n startled the vase that lied frightened h1m4ý but te misrzionary group is now "Paul'slIba.rk, and dashed frorn the room intu werit back to the corner b>' the tire- Party": he swiftly and naturally took the. kitchen. The back di>or was place, and lay down to have anothez the iead, wbicb te gentle Barnabas open, and Tiger ran tbrough it just ini nap. And the vase, beig broken bale neyer grudged him. Perga in Pam - time to upset the grocer's boy, who pieces, could noV ve-ry- welI blarne phylia-Thîs province lies on te sen- i was coming in wltb a big basket on ýBetty. board next to Cidae on the west. bi% ahm. And what of Bettyl t wus a sorry Perga le on the river Cestrus, sorne The boy and the basket went down land frlghtened lîttie girl that ruahed seven miles from the moutb. John together in a heap, and lhe boy about-, to the oor and saw what happened- departed-His Jewish name te sign- ed so loudly that he frighteried the, a very sçuber andi saddened littie girl ifiicaatly used when ho makes the horse attached tu his delivery wagon.! tht crêpt back to pick up the pieces great refusai and abandons the GenI- The. hors.es-an ouI of thse yard isîte ot the vase and te 181k il oie? wlth tile ministry. Long after, when he the red, and basket af ter basket, ber mother. had repenled and served In il for tumbled from the wagon te the muddy -'il1 neyer kick the rug again," aie years, lie ia "Mark" again (2 Tlm. 4. ground., promised. il; Philemn. 24; Col. 4. 10). It is The runaway herse frigitened aI "But It was the pout ttreally useles.. Vo apeculate on Mark'a reasons pair of horne% that were hauling a- made ail the trouble," raid her- mothes-. for runnlng away f romn home*t enough big ds-ay loaded with lum'ber. The "The next lime you feel a-pout coin- to say tliat when Barnabas's easy g<îî two horses tumned sharply and upset ing, juat make a sisile coïne in pla.ce nature would have given hlm anotheir the 1usd just as il was on the railway of It, and se. what a difference 1V trial, Paul toIt il would be disastreus, cs-esslng. While men i-an frorn aIl will make in eves-ythlng tisaI lip- and preferred seperating from Barn- diretitons te gel Vie overturned dray pens."-Youth's Cempanion. abas. An Impulsive temperarnent -___ like that a.f hie master, Peter, en- SIOS YNO RUP. TEHMR FGETMN thuîsiaiatlc and tixnorous by tai-ne, ex- SAL S'IYN0TIUP. TEHMR 0F RET E. ,plaine it besI; compare hi, own Rvn amdCemnDsryr r ldtn n enSalyn iautobiographical emniscence (as av us-e e.a esryrM.Gidtsi n Da talya ually understood) in Mark 14. 51. 52_ Sang "Abide Wlth Me." Home. H1e stands for a BÃ"und lmperialism, 14. Passing through-See note on and it may be given to hirn Vo realize travelled (the same word>, Ler.son the dream of Joseph Chamberlain of Text Studios for May 7, verse 19. a united Fmpire, whose citizens will : Antioch of Pisidia, like the greater noit in prpsperity forget their first Antioch in Syra, was bulit by Se- duty, namnely, the knowiedge of how leucus "the Conqueror" in memory of Vo defénd their homes." his father Antiochus, three and a haif centuries bef ore this time. ____________________________ 15. The rulers.-The smali com- the '~'~' - - -ilttee responsuble for lie upkeep of ~. -- orer Lst i th day Vu ume hethe building and the ccnduct of wor- find Il teaatless-and no becoine rurîî. Any rabbi or otier pereon et £88;distinction migist b. lnvited te preacis. pr-ey t f oe-c wbo have shown a wiser agi i iesngge Aforesigbt and a truer appreciation of % ontlnus alîy. I Y e yaveL uesI values. On the other hand Dr. Murray Les- Foc Polsoning. "if theme la aznong you discours. uf lie. ieeturing recently at the Institut. Food poisonîng May occur in sevemil encourageeinvtlonlb.euple scpe Vi of Hygiene, Locndon, on "VTe Disabled i dfferont ways Tise Poison O ut ~-!fo a" ofTisenvtato gave s-e scop Soidier; HiN Future and Economic efactioni.s n chernicai, substance that u n'o in i a ottsn Value,' sald the present tuarriage rate ils for med b>' tic decompusition of nfproe osy lemte higbest ever knowrt. Ps-osent albuminous matterinthelb.food. Cer- 42. They besougit--Thsubject la for tie havequit. indefinite, andi tie Jews are pro. marrlages frtemuet part hv beenj tain bacteaia May contaminate the' sMably intfludoci, as in thse next verse. Blue Serge I 'rock. confined to young strousg and active foodb by gs-owing lsIl ', juil as lbey 1 44 Almust lb. whole clty.-A con- soldiera. although tiser. were numner- would un the. culture materialutOf t"'Mous hyerbole; su for instancMat. ile"s co<tees of black satin, haif sklrtseous Instances wlsere girls had been laboratory. inla tI case tiey do not 3. 5. tce a. of satin, aleeves of satin, and the vari- oni>' too, gladti V mars-y Vie men uf reveàl thoir preseié b>' causing ain 46. Jealouly-it ie theseanme nul- oui> other notions favored for Vhe thebr cholce atter th. latter iad been change lus tie appeitmns=e or lie odorilrig paraien tisat made t1f. mission lu' nuolshcobinngof woor or disflgured or disabîed. Prom that o the. foodi. Sous. mineraI poisonitise Genîbles Vthe breakbng-puint Is the contrasting materlaIs. Scarcel> at point of vlew war engagements as frons lis vessel in wiich lhe fuod WB5 Jews' attention to Paul'.aloi-y Ia Acte f rock appears tieute days made strict- weli as war mas-nages are gs-eatly te ps-epared ma>' ucn.sionaUly be present, 22. 22. Tise book ut Jonais la tise Old l>' uf one mnaterial. It le a f ad- be recommeusded, lie speaker believ- altiougb tit is vos-y rare. Meat ina>' Testament condemnallen ef tise na- wiici makes for oconomy anti bectun. ed. Admiration for disableci was- conne frons dl'eased animale. and con- tional eagerne oaa umonopolise thein i ngneaa, beroes shouîd b. encoumageci. He con-1 tain disease-ps-oducing baclerin or God andci&i gift. Bîsapiemeci-Tise Rand Paintiung ont Sport Costumes tinued toxina' tise laller otteis pieserve "Th ecnoie uetio l th dffi teirviuleceeve a te toroghword neeci net meunt lia--earme The sport coutume la anotIser youth- , eeooi qetoFaVs dfi iî Irule e fooes- thurouitabuse nithle missienarios la quite as fui notion. It Imparti a deligittul cully; yel iuw many> women lier. are cookiusg. Fiaylefodmyb likely as thse ulies measslng. Il ma>', feeling of f reedons, both ut movement in Vils country 'wlLh consforlable la- inisereusti> polsonouf, as certain f"si> owever, impI>' revïing JUs.L 'andi spirit. Tiser. îa sonset.lung ver>' cornes wio apend large suma on pans- are or na seteusahýOeiis are. 46. BoldI>'-Tlse vorb la ver>' char- becomiusg and exhilas-atbng about th. e red tmpdogs! Buchis ncontes could putretylssg meat dues nul alwa>'s acterîstic ot lb. first pechers, and cousiblnalloas ut vlvbd coloringu in tis~e .botter utilisec in ' otiser dlr.c-1poison; if It dld, lies-e would b utsi nop-nllgdcaaine wlde stripeqd ciecked, and printodti lins." levers; of "bigis game" ieft alive. central pinclples. Ffrst--.;Ati Jesusi qs -yfar o. an ae ntWien meats otuher tisaisganse es-eos-daineci (Acte 1, 8). Compar- Rm skirts and suit-s. The middr-blouse SOLDIERS CARRY 0W N BATHS. "isig'h," sensible people refuse 10 eat 2. 8p 9.. jUdge yourselve..-?Fo costumne ie popular wltii allj one of Iten; but SOMOetes uaemuuu Jesus declared (John 12. 48)> this-ii the new matenials b.ing used for, lany Ingeabous Des-lors Ml>layed at eleschop up mcii meat and mix il word when s-ejectedl would judgé e#t mitidys la an adaptation ofthle olti- Red créoem * witi upîces ao as te dlaguise tise aste ithse Last Day. fasiioneti Jean. Thils materil wearu natv srieehbiini e andi odor utftiecompealtion. 47. Ilu.s 49, 6 tise releenct la te qulte aq well as Its elti-time blue pre. natvesrie xiiio i . A ver>' commuas Oi-m ut POisOnlngtishe-"servant et Jelio-vsis" the. central deceasor, la reàsaousably priceci, and a lIn< ield at Knightabrldge, London, at , ie caused b>' eallng cansieci meat or- conception efthtie proplel Who Wrote muet satists.cîory material generaîly>' haedbapla>'ed huisrecis etfl- fia h. When canne& .food deCOMPeses, oispt*r S. t&rtingf'remin la»-eIa for mitici'blouse ansd accompazsylng saci iafetyemrthofcs-a sud iealth1 a a "unssaîl>'form= and causes thse Goci'speopie, h. rlaej toean iiea mkirt. An effective combisallon for adsft f flesadmon et tise,-tep or bottoinofthUee au le bulge ouItl1'raI, and ultIlly a ltu ; ste jigi a middy costume 4s one of the briglit front. Tise mone>' ralsed by lie sale Is liat case, of course, tihe foodiseuld J s-sant visaI even a Jeremasll coiald awning sîs-ipeti linensuor duchu s, wi t olise.articles gees te fusds ofthtei neyer be salon, But sometimes lise net accoupliai, àanal y JOUa ebnld blouse uf plain white, coltared and BrIhiiRediCross andth ie Order of St. emtentsaoetthe - cafs are licomPletelY, tulfili. But «on e m Je *ho denlea cuffeti ln lie Ecipes. John et Jerusalent. aterlîsed viienthesecau 1 sfilled; thon i tise tfufihInsaljs tu lnePt den>' The iiand-painted or stencil led isat Anor Vi' deies n i asaaibc.h n> .pees~Ia ilp--~ th~wod aeXvi. ns ha becus a fatifor-mre ime, ia vlvld aafety rsr«8a11lIft .IY lutIea duce their poon vthot eaualag ts 4~ kthe. Rlt1 ie ia pari--ts. csautieleera, eonveutonalized walstcoat pociset, a compact bot bath 'oti tle change Ite appeai-ane. î. a~m sglil up ti 9 *polil, ars-angement, logetiser vils patent The tymptmor ot espolsnlg areLuisI u t "of cedenseciheat," visai wIl3hsSXjy lisse etdseverachoi r -f a4. (r4an.4-iy -r0 coe rais. tise tenPIpe-aurO Of vates- ote bus--Vmltlag. dlar*oe, l'nteIf ear-ass uww Poedegre., a shever bath ut û&abdome. retluuoi4l4 ratIo014 la ti n.leel ôal i Iosdes- te enabte tiese mediers ~t ood p@oe"UWU g m foe. a dÏ& '_D.tinat to" rOWMi writt In tise dark a combinatim eac enel »%, lsgmai*MW tu" Ot UsIo». 1b« a pett1l éav. llelcpur""s case and eleetcts-e e-ete tSi-evlifftt' ludigeoio 1W sumAWer mmr- ajesm . wUp«, éWlý,. t .ý eus the papes-,lias boon Inveatea. 'Tii. usit Ms-eraiy otbUat nature. "»PW" l tt, a n "nutailicatnIse" s e uitU111. OM la a»l Cames t trni ptM*aaln poison. * oae la calîsti. centaine tbhlty-tisee m g nt- tu*jbgt* do la t. . 1pt jis. sgerfor éh eci driak tablet.- eets ettn~ tuaI.Us 0g oligI he saod cordia gngOU s« s. * àleufr 'bu.ivaMdy cdts. e Po-* 141 couai, anti a teeker-iieurd. w m mtm Wýe - hdlWti -tW JA ateei bo sel~u. hI 10 tis te uas- tîve, aise, la fer made. -Ca,..e t Ëolt"g- , playe. A hreM NaW lt VU sMes-1 .U'oo"t t lem tben tees'pouadimanssd viii eutmiauséIl 4 kIt ,eqipew-Iisplias-s a baléo bd.,P'"k su senraWtap ber, i yqwlgl»& ,W$r v du4 he t r u4 - *Ê5mm New Uew a - bill rasmu u-m n roas Wlien Vie Admiralty lift s the veil ut isecrecy eurroundlag the iatest dashi by the British Fleet le Vthe Ges-manl coasat une ofthVIe boidegt andi moat ex- hlaratfng feats yet executed by tlie navy will be evealed, says thse Lon- don Sunday Observer. Neyer lns, their hîstory have our lntrepld sea- men essayed anytising more audaclous and periUoui than the coup whicli has just been accomplished b>' them tln the t.eeth ufthtei German fleet A pai-ti- cipant in thse engagement sayls: "We set about thent in a dlng-dong fashieus, the Cleopatra belng welt ahead uft he other cruisers. The. most awful poundlng reaulted. 1 may reman litIt e Gemman gun-nery was an Improvement on that of a yeam ago, and lie enomy certainly laztded us une or two dlsturblng shots. *'The. Cleupatra made a desperate dasis, durlng wich a German de- stroyer was absolutely eut lns two and went tu tise -bottoin. When the. Cleopatra rammed Vhe enemy> de- stroyer Weiall sang 'Abide Wits Me.' '<W. made tie roture jours.> ln tise muaI abominable weatiser, and aIl uts buats exeepting the. Medusa roturned to port luttle Use woS» for thi:.s-~ Tiie csew ofthtei Medusa had a vos-y narruw e=4ape. How they eicaped was mlraenlous, for when thse colllded wits tise Laverock lwas odds ageanit anybody b.ing saved.<' Advlce te MabeL A London manisti batik freinthb Sttua may* ua-l 1111. gil on- thse train to Plttaburg was celwitg gm. Net uni Ot U, but--abs Inulatsd o plIWg t ounton« lag ttri nguad lot, #itg It tant ba& Ismb ler mouth &gai&. "Mabeiln»Id ber mother, ln aaber. rihd wliqpes. "Misel doWt 4o hha" Ciiew your gtam lise a fitile lady." Sure, Pruit. "Do you beleve ln luels?" IYO.S ai. liOW cm el uIdi Aemou for ts. sueesetofmy nelgiabor?" The London correspondent of tie Boston Tmansrlpt, speaking of a lec- tare deliveed by the publisier, Mm. John Mus-ray, aid: Mr. Murs-y drew an amusing pic-tIre of Gladstone in bed. "Tise lait lime il was at i house," he said, "I lied breakfast sarI>'and alune, as 1 waa Coing te Scotland. When I1iiad Rin- laied, 1 waa told tiat Mr. Gladstone did nul know tht I waa leaving so ea.rly, and tint lie warsted ta have an4 otier tlk with me. I went to bis bed- ruent-a ver>' large toont witi a double b.d lsInL "Gladstone was dressed in a night- gewn, witi a brown Shetland slihawl round hlm. He was lylng flat on hi, faoe, lits head at thse fout of the b.d and lis fted on lie pflows. lun une hand he held a cup oet coffee and there was a book in the other. I shal usev- er tes-ge liaI Interview and the comi- calty efthle great, lion iead popplng up as 1 wexsllowa-d hmmn." Tise lecture next alluded lu Dean Studn3t# wiso. wrltiag wae -ep bad Ïhat he could nset read a leIter he imnelf bnc wrilten, and whoise con- traction cet "Jerusalees l inte "Jetas" resultd la inte comuposllor's sittlng it up as"Jones., Two friends, once dined i wth tise dean, and ther was cold duck un lie table. The. dean eas-ved; but io was me engrosed -wlth thse - covertatlon tisaI lie irlst-thie duels sltp upon tise tale and theu upon the fot. Otie of tise guep lnowinittisaI tise 4uck vas tise enly thias tley isa4 for lunàh- 002, obouwe, Ϋ1 ne a "ctInl b., ,Ab#s," Idtise deaui, "4yoin.d pot b. afrald et tii.duel iIhave émy foot on Il," Net ffu&k 11*aa ma'aW90.luisis bettes- hai, W*are told se, My soiL1." "Thon if ab =an ms*ýlos w-le tisera Iss% nytbug lst t hlm l Whben Seaied, In.-Rlghteousne-'4s It briogsm-,Ii nto -a 'Cidition of$ st4 4qth «»eo ub - mo he Im0 ,*î nor Uio s 4 rlaUmMsns su q »Ios1 N~OTES ANDl CONMI3NT5 a î

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