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LIJIB .I.LUlI.l.'zLlI.o ' Some day y.'ou.will find `the kt-um in the lane - that leads be better` }things, to walks than`. are cooler. to trees that ane sh`adier', to an amour that is brighter -and happier than it lie-to-day. - - Roma Jaw unmf will 11.'l`II0,l',+l2I'n1V if PIS` l.`U l.lU._Y. ~ ` ` ' Some day you? will underst-and mt better. You will know why ; y-our, home is so small. and the roof so low, and the rooms so narrow, when his. is.:-so- wide and has sut-Ah `lofty ceilings. _ Qnvnn aw trnn u7HY 'I2vn.nur urhv 1'11!) uolulugs. __ ` Some day you w1ll _k:now why the. lingering sickness, why the pam aagcl sorrow, tor the finger` of `Time Wlllj up-H-A m ranunn an 4-Raf .wn.11` namhnf` 111711} LUUL IVGU. ` ' .- ` It IS not by chance that you m1ss-! ed the uopporbunity, irc is nort by! `chance thsatlyou are struggling down, `below "there; it ilS not `by chance . that finds you izn.the hot wa.xehorus:e;= `in the heated store, .for the csamle: `finger will some day. write the -rea- -`son for it. all. ' _ ..It.is all part Iof the .``plan. Some day you.wil1 not `envy. for lilo -s other side better` than you do -law? of eompensatiotngisover exacting pleasure his` to the rich"; or life s.vex- alted ones, nor all lthae sorrow to .rthe oor;.}tor youlwill. has you journey on you will understand. `you ;will know hrough life. `have not-ed ,tha.t. tihe t\o.-d a_y_`; will "see . that not all the.` Iaddin ."her,e'L taking there :wuhile.1 :_1_ite 3 all 1ast..- l V ~- ` '2'.-- :5 urns!!! 1s`.`(\IV` .oI-In 1*nrI'n_ ` `Will. INJVV LWJL I:14I\ writema reasotn. he}? -but read. 2... ....L `L... HIO 8113,11 last. Some `day, if your efforts -aim hon-` est andymxr toil is. earnest, it you argsinaem. you will reach the loal, the`s`po+t that you are-fitting for. Hvnn rlnv nnw Friend- vmif-will ml!`- Izneqspot Lnal you axe u.u.u'u~g 1`U.l. Some day, my friend, yau:,wu1a'd-| Nance, so if you` are discouraged, take -heart.agai;n, if ow have `made! .9, ;mistake `cheer ulp, or this isrnota `bad bldi world-." and: ityau are made ofrthe right stuff it W111 soon forget .i_t. will .so`an-`forgive you. .; iu-nun Ann .h~ann`lw ' "h.an-r .vnrn' will .1: wxu soon Iorgwe you., `Sqme. dayylanely `heart vou will hngl the yome for whom you have been -Lyearnin ; 'the'..trjpnd Wind will min-I :'der`stan_ you. the `one -whom you `can w1m,enters._.Ainto.y,our life. ,and_ .v In Whtw. ypmpan your -bettvr .m- ``:`ri71.`I..I;I'P1):s..; 3. J V " ` . {.-a.~m;.`.~......~ +..s,;..1;*..3-.1.` ` .i.+..E.`-5-:33 Ah `;b_l.l.I O -'|.1'u_1.u_1'pu-5. r _. \_ V l '9 -*`rIt2 win = 1 not'*~"a1w.ays7 be ~ torrid,` such -2.3:,-_..;.thi_S`:` .:aom<'_> day the jlovnely-*1'a.ll. t;$3.r.x__00Ol_ _;i8-3:351: Wi`h sglqrions hill tops ` " ' ` 31133-}|1td.5, _som9.,1day ithve WEALTH or TIBET; 'l'Il(`l l'(`TU. I' Till]; ' f'D-our Cutissou,--This is -to tell! you that \v(` will soon be happy. M `tune will be up the 1st of June.` scan lhen hold you in. my arms and ex-_ 911'; 10 you the Vsinoarity out :my love. We will celebrate the sum- mer lostlivzll together.` For '|tW0` m.on`t}ls my captain has takenme tor ` his-' orderly, and that has enabled` me. l<.- lay aside a little money -furl ll ]ll`('..*"l]1 in offer you` upon my -re-L l turn. 1 am well and hl0pe that you` are the same. Greet .my friends for A m, and believe me. dear Catilssoru.-l _yolll`v(1<'V'0tCd . - -. . . Tl\T1A\Y\T 1|l`l"l'l T,'l3D Some Day. JO IJJIBCJ U1 -I-1119 Wlllg :1, so that you camnonti FOR- CHOICE GROCERIES O MAKES YOUR SKIN LIKE VELVET S. H. REYNOLDS, 0}--I--l*4-`RP-I-!*4-1"!-+4!!'?i"i-1-94-P'P!'F um 1`J1U~UL1J." , T ; "It \v.1.< now May 5. `If Joh-ann sA l(-,tt.(-,r .~;p0ke truth there were anly-3 twoxn._v-;~:(>ven days more towait. `ASA the young girl repeated the] w.orda~j soH.l_\` to herself her heart rthrobb-{J rd mm-`u quickly and the rich color: H(>`()d httl` brown 0h88kS. ` 1 I 1...|.. n nknmm u:r'|n:a`-In annvmot` ` ` '3' ; +-x-~:~4-~z-4--:-4-++-:--:~+~:--:-++4~~z--z--z--z-~:--t-4--' . . . and Right Prices . . . WE Ill] Hi STATIUNEHY `?THELADV.A`N%CE_ z - or MONKMAN S GLY CEDONIA. '1- Has a. marvellous effect on rough skin. One. or two applications '3`. will remove the roughness, and by 3: its occasional use the skin acquires 4. the smoothness and softness of a -1- baby s. 3 Glycedonia is not sticky. and 4, gloves ; may be worn a few moments -{o after using us. 4' D-Lag `Kn nap` 0-"in Koonesrs Perfection b We`.;bdge distance our _moisture-proof, dust-proof packages. Hall fax and `Vancouver are brought to the ovens uooum 1.101` DI`0WIl onepxs. Euddtenly 3. sharp -Whistle soun-de ` t}n'0u;_:l[1 the morning. It was the; signal im Catissou to gather-her uhwp tm_r-.tVher and start-them-to-. wzmi A1,Jm- fair behind her `master:s] f`.Zll"Y towns are put on the same plane with the big cities. are pucked in 1 .5 3 lb. .amgg1u packies. fresh. crisp. delici6us-- `and reach you in the. same con- dition. no mute: where you live. K" AT ALL Gnccizns A Comer of Marv and Elizabeth Sts. ' If you are contemplating T_,magtrimQny yoix will `be ihtiested ' iii ` Wedding If you wish neat and thor- oughly comfortable eyeglasses that willhnot fall o, that you eannot shake o, eur Sta-Zon V willisuit yon. - Stationery, and,~~of course, A\7v.i11_v.;:V<`;__11, ir<._a%, h`*CORREcT Style. This is the only T kind we print. ' and - we are: prepgrfsditd. satisfy you; afs. to quality` and rice. GEO. MONKMAN, (HUT. EXPERT T0P5;"ICIA.\'. BARBIE Crem Sodas -123_*DUm.-'oP Srnmyr. Illll IIII Price 150 and 250. Delightful after shaving. MaqLaren% + CALL ON -- Barrie. nun. T A '( .' As she trudged along the 'road.her; t.}10u<;in..~. r(*.turn(3d tohelabsent 10V- er. Probably he h-ad.gr`orwn tall. _HO( Ilnxst ?:,4-,. a fine fellow now. .w1th WON. .~'q:11ar0 shoulders _ `ancd _ `aw board, :1 man to be proud` of in the ; Villug-2 assemblies. - _ . ` H4. .-4`.-IA 1 nnnn n n 4-Iunnunrnc` -flnncn` '.1L4'" Hsscmuxles. - H0 wm`.Jd _know a thousandthings that pt-0]nJ:c 1n the country W31-gig--' Vzmrufst of. But. oh! If "only. .116 lhad Inpt (.4-via; spoxled by the -splendid la- dn-.`-`. v: 1110_ city I, ` . "\U`*'*+<`<:x.ng so many women with- `f1`.*|:-1` f".uf.h-( .I`-S -on still more`.won- d1 huts. with. lace frills and slwss (-1 .<.h'mi'ng not Hunk Cnti-ssou,h-omely and poor_- ly *1{<'.~.~v indeed with he1~w'ide -pea- M1111 S };mI11(5t, of starohed c8li0O. her lI?f*1f_1H"-1 .~'kirt and the heavy *E`iJ`lir'r*'si~ witlu straw? Ever: here" `in ` \'*11-M;-It many of the girls TL ` leather, would -he ` sabots . on JUNK '\l\VlJ\a\I JOHANN MULLER} 1 `_l`1r.-t l3:tfLz1lion, Second Company, of. `Um Fiitieth. 'I `ll . .- K -TC 1'4-u`n.nnv|v\ n | y` tne wiser. . The first of June. the day of the summer festival. Johann returned to. }his native village. _ T Oh. what a.-tine shawl you have. heexelaimed as hecaught si ht of ) Oatissou w.aiting by, the ma: . T The ahepherdess blushed with lea- iauro The. lovers embraced am the returned soldier made her turn be- fore him . as at the da.uces.Vto` admire the -pink-owered shawl with its silken fringe. unm knmmnf {_ 06 an .+n.n_ unm . fmnhlv. uuuaz uppvtll Ul_. CIR! mouuuy Iall'~S3 Lad_ie.s.`ladies, here s your chance. Sell- me your hair I" .- _ _ It was Moratilhe. who` visnted all the ommtr villages . and sold his bright ail s and [cottons for the heavy hair of.`t.he peasant women; . Already Q rfnid umn uni-Inorinn u1aVVll' U] U. latal tte-mpEa.tl0]1. `lilganr l_.I-lair ! Whno l1"sell? Who ll Se 3! > > ' . A butcher from a neighboring vil- lage who had been looking over. Ga- tissou s drove of ` sheep. struck the master s hand three times in sign of a settled bargain. He bought the entire dnove and tookucherge of them immediately. L , ' \ `'There .s mothin more for you to do, Oatissou. s-ai her master. as he went to drink a friendly glass with. the butcher; `you can go back to the farm. ' - u\l7I....Hl L--__n 'nr1_-nn 1_,.,_ an __I1-1 I J.V.I.IA1'1'L3l.I.l!'J. .uuweaaSu1*g1y. _ Instinctive] ~. the shepherdess turn- ed `toward t e red paraeol to look lII10\l'6- c"lose'ly at the piles: of -poplins arid cotton stuffs. A servant of the village. gielding to the desire for us. gtrip of right silk. was just unhind- xng her hair. The scissors flashed` for amom_e_nt below herineok. Ashamed tor an in- 'st.am.t of her short hair -the girl mus`- tened to ' ut on her wide bonnet and than ffol ing her acquired t-re:asure| . at-..~..J. `Lu... ..1.....I.I....... In... .. ..|....-..| -1... Iv;-Iruw BDIALLS Wllal-I prtellueya 'enoe and. shaking their heads .in-.re- tusal. moving away only to return.` drawn_ `by a fatal t_empta.tion. \ `l`llga .1r 1, Hair Who'll "sell? lll Se 3 . ""77vv`f$3Tf'Jbuy2 Whoin -buy_r5 called Mora-t-ilhe nnceasingly. u Tnsnnfivnlu fho uhnnhnranaa Ifnv-vs- La-ll U.l.L, LIVI M11011 `U11?!-.I.I.llL|5. Wlbll JU_Yo Oatnsswu advanced a -tew ' steps nearer.- . VIVLA ........ --...1!.-l-.`I...'I -` -_...L_._.._ ` Luau ..l.Ul\1l.lI _ 5 1.1131 il.'Ul_]jlll.l.U\.l. L'.l."t1J3u1'U about her shoulders hke a shawl she ran off, her face `beaming with joy. Catissnu advanced a .few stems uv'iL`i1:a man Imfnoided 1` cashmere shawl, strewn with pink nbses. \K7"h'n ll hunt Q". ho. Au-ind A hn'r- BHGWI, BLLUWJI WILL! PHI!` 110303: Who'll buy ?~ -he.oried.' A bar- .-gain. Worth five, thalers in the` ' 3! may I - LA '..n.-..~..-.-..L.. ...I......!~...A 24- 1.`.-....&-cu-nun, til/he T ase.n'ts admired it raptur1ous- ly. Ca issou s eyes were fairly daz- zled. With a shawl `like that (moss-x ed over her old corsage she would be decked like a queen A or the re`-. `turn of her sweetheart. .Hl`o\.uu-..n .1-u`11|r; can InA:.na ' A ":m'|n I lo uru UL HUI WUUDHUGL In _ _ -`.`Oome, step; up. ladies! A fizpe shawl for the thxokiest head of 'ha1r. Stggup everybody I" - I are worn smvnrnl chq nnmi ` their hair and jealous nus up :ve1'yuuu_y I ` 4 ere were severe. gzrls now` aroundvthe hair dealer unfa-stoning iy comparmgl the quality and the lean Lh or their` txesses. Gatissnou brushe `by them sure of her own `sage.-riori-ty. Tak- ing off her bonnet; s e unbound be-,4 tore Moratilhe a -thilok axlky aval-l an-ohe, which gleamued like gvold be-`f neath the scarlet umbrella. llVl.n Jnnlnh l`:l' -n'n.# `\nn:`5n+A 0 can. CU. L11 LLIU pUa.I.'lU|n '11-IUJ.U1.I.Go The dealer did not hesitate a sec- ond- vWi.th-`out, a word he seizqd tube beautiful mass and quickly sheared it from ear to ear. Only the curl-s in trout were spared. for Catissou put up her tingers_and proo-tqoted them. ll-..-nn 1:`-:1; `I-Ina!` In-in chum} arnovl. tn'i:%ln she" `fled; her shawl under her arm. a trie ashamed. but thor- oughly '-happy. `won a mnmamf she was discnmmart-4 1 Ougnly -nappy. .A . For a mo emt she was disconcert- ed; h-er bon_ce.'t was so large `and empty on her head. But she would not be married before Novembetnand by -that time her hair would have `nown a little and she would have earned how to stuff out her cap `with straw so that J-ohann need not {be any" the wiser. ` I 'l`l-ua finai-' ni .'|'n:n9.- fhn dav of the Her bonnet. too. .was'fr.es-hly. } silken Irmge. yatarched and her haair-seemesd even `thicker than when he went away; l her petticoat. too, had been brushed and turned to look like now. She was very -beautiful, _cqrta=inly. Jo- han-n had seen no one to com`pa're with her. ..- The-girl. too.. was freamkly delight- ed to see how tall and _tine looking her hover had heoome..Hxs `beard wars t-hick and c-urly and his bnown eyes shone brightly Wl`t1h Joy_ and hap- pmess. 'l`hp. +wn favmilines dined. with Jo-N piness. . o The two families dined with Jo- hann s~ rand `rents in the village, Besides is clothes, wlhichuhe carried rolled up in a- bundle over his shoul- der, `the. young man had brought home a carefully. tied round box of cardboard, What it _ contained no- bodyknew. but Cat:-ssou was sure. that'it would be opened at the ap- pnopriate hour, . V Alter dinner, before the hour of vespezs. Johann strolled down.in the] meadows with his betr-ot.hed, the` box beme'ath~ his -arm.` They turned to! wards the elds where they had for-A merly `kept the-lr sheep togeltther. When they. had ~re:a.ohed the stone seat half way up the hill." the young man begged Gatissou . to sit down. and stood before her for a moment. ' delighted in her `fine `appearance, I "Such .a beautiful ~sh*a.w1V! .W.herel1 did you get it? 1,9.-m sure ou womb it to do me honor. dear. t1ssou'_l `Ah. you are not "it h.-, only; one `to; have a brilliant _'. rth'0\1El1tV.e -11 what I have brou .hd:'ty;o\1..vyour..;co_s-ol tume will be com e~'l;.,e..?_.I ldidnft w-ant i to undo the 5varoe_be;tsor`e1 ,.f11:=dCh;`8;' _ your our rise and 3your9 wpl9a s`ure;'7?Ii1y i dun ._ on will.-- `= `be' ,l-'won`dq1jt-u_l1y ; SE98? -. `ll 2-`g you 1" wept um gust. But Johannh eyes were full of ca. Loving pity. ' Without a word he put his hat back into the `box and he'l ' ed his sweetheart to restore It (3 scattered straw. ` `V u'l'\....N. .....- nu. LI-In `(`n.I':nn.naI`I I then` [)('lIlI`Ul.utu uau 'uUU.u ucsciualmbvu. Jo}mnn .~`. was a simple nature: she loved him for his very awkwardness. and his bug. good. `brown eyes. ten-; der and iearfillaas theqeyes or his own sh(`0p.. It was he who had `roll- od H10 big flat; stone -the_re_for -Oa- ` Vci-ssou to rest 0-n, a`nd_ nntfwas 'he' who taught her dog the tricks .that_ h(`,l|I('d to while away; the/hours. v At ,vn`0S(`.'nf Johann was finishimz s`cat.tereu SLI'l`l.'W. . ' ``Don t cry 80. little 'Ca:tissoul The hair will all grow out again and the hat can stay where it is until we want it; it \will. Look very well. for our wedding. Come. give me `a kiss and tell `me that you love me. sweetheart. Another, and another." tin.-.nn.~n-AA (`oi-Cantu: llY:l`\Ql` 1'10?` DVDS gsweecneurc. 1-ulutnur, iI.'l..|u auuuuvx. _ Reassur_ed,.Gatissou wi d her eyes on the pink shawl and li ted her face happily for :Joha-n.n s kiss. And for ihe first time her lover's lips sought em_ A. _ _ . . _ For a second, Johann looked at her 111 wondering` dismay. Then he un- derstood. ' _ _ . "It was for the sh-awl 1 It was for you ! `wept the girl. ` Rn-f _'I'.n'hnnIn .a Aves warn full Of ea. `A ~ `London `Tit-Bits. ` When Royalty. especially in the person oiithe reigning mcnarch.tra- vels by trains the departures and dc.- stinations of which are `previously known to the`. general public, the most elaborate ..pmcaution against accident or attack are observed. On the occasion or` the recent visit 01' `King Altonso to King Edward, a ru-' mom` gained currency that the tram in which he travelled was, at.a cer- tain point, brought to a. standstill by reason of an obstruction on the line.- The incident was promptly denied bi `Lnmalnn `Ry-in-"hi-nn and Q0111`. London. Brighton. and soutn; Coast Railway Company. and in view ` , of the precautions" usually. taken -on such occasions there is-_ little pro- bability of guy. true foundation for .the rumor. ` l 'n.I'nu+ -minulvn ufnndarll i'n.ui-rnnnnq OI chose-{p1'1uu:u manner. Signalling is..one of the `primary and most important functions in the safe working `of a -train. When a Royal train is being worked all `sig- _:nal-boxes- on. the-route. both at sta- tions and at intermediaitegblock sta-. tions, which. in the ordinary course `would be closed. are opened and the ' signals lighted when necessary at least one hour. before the 'pilot" is due. and have to remain so until the signal-. `Train out of section for the Royal train hassbeen `r-eceivod from the block post in advance. L . \T.n -n-nu-ula I-v-nine urn. allowed 'tO l.lcl|L\I I7|=na.vgnu.u u---- .. .._`.`, 't~or~s. . ' " ' `Goods yards _a,nd sidings adjoining the line areifns cted o _sese"'that ieverything is. sa isactsory and that all projections are elem of the line [upon which the Royal train run-s. P` Approach-road gatessand gates~lead- `, ing. to oods yards and sidings are closed an looked half an hour in ad- `lvanne, and the keys are supposed to `be _`in the possession of. the station`- -maeter unt1`l,the.vtn'ainn_ has pa_s9ed.: e 3 In the case` of fog.detonatt`ors are laoedo-n the line tor the1pi_lot, and ` heee are replaced on the passing__of.. `the pilot`, _b t taken `up again rm- : I mediately the signals are lowered for 1t heeRroyal .train -to- as. In cases '1 when-e .3 nilot.oannot.. _r1in -th\e'p_1"e":U ` C116 rumor. Most minute standard in-st uctions are carried out for the wor ing of Royal trains. and in many instances these instructions run into some 38 or 40 elaborately-worded clauses oc- cupying tully tw.o sheets of foolscap of -close-{printed matter. gin-nnIIuna' in nnn nf 'n-l'iI'_nI3.rv IUIVUIULVIJ Luv V15-----a v--- -- -. -__-_ , | the Baoyat train to pass, cases I where :3.` pxlot cannot be run the pre- ceding passenger __train is regarded ; `as the 'pi[?ot..and acts as such. { A Great cane-is taken im the selexutison ` of engine-s_. = drivaersgand other. offti-, a 1 oia|s:.;.aItd.f`in .r8pe..t`- ofhnakes and; ` 1,:h0. tvwnrknn `pt-.' t_.h"Qmmumi6ati m : `V o ?1 %9p90ia'. mtruptiops app1y.~E1ec-m M.1:'b91hmmIv19?+*=bB;;am tum: h:-..t= m L .t ITOID 12110 01001! DUEL In uuv-anus. p No Jgoods trains are allowed 'to leave any station` on ,..thc line `on which the Royal tnain runs, unless they can reach theynext .a.ta.ti-on at `which they oan_.be shunted out of the way at least thirty minutes -be-N `tore -the'Royal train is due. ` All "the" shilzmting on the lime and siding are suspended ,at.lse'.ast halt . an hour be- toreathe appmach of the Royal train. r:......:. vnno,rnI nr nni-tle tmims tra- /siiigillil 'F- the t : over iiiiiofgields and mewdows the country the Maf V`: i it inc 13.931. gossamer the 1u01`m1.ii._,', -' ) '~ beams OI rosy" ligh_t~a-ndV*. " |.30bWB-D~S- `L1 diatxiiond threads. As their . 811.1.--'7 ` `\ trc:L,:l`?0L}gotten necklaces a'nd-vdia- 6 , ._ -,, some noucturnal fair -i who d',(11111L-d beiore the dawn 3:9 glnvii the hillsides, beneath the wees .,. nu rocks, wherethe trout A 3."nfi'u:)l:3((lliIt1 itts depths. the cool brook. ixgzde it way to the plains below. : . `t en , . _ M \\'.'lslbll-31` ::"0l 1ltg Oatissou, the `h0ih('](l(PSS oi the Gru.newa_ldif'arm. ldlhcr sheep to the sloping. sm- I'0Zld. She took`-her iaccus V M c~'.(_:lT. on theh ro=ck__.h_alf. i l'tt1e `i. 2. , ,`11`,'.i,1ali0sti:noe the church bells an. out the hour: 01 seven. Along ihgrioild carts laden W_1th S(1&W_k1'nE hang out slowly by 11} the ,dl1"` mm (,1 the neighborin ` village. here the great su-mmer air w.axs~bo_ W 1]-eld. Presently, -Catimovu would beuow in their wake. for` the mas- {$1. hzid told her t.ha.t.he would sell 'h(i1- {lock that day._ i_ *_ lymkuil, the shepherd dog. Standing` on the, 101) of the hill, greeted leach curt dciigliml barks until. tired of the .u5(.,1(-_;\s` demonstrations which pro- Okcd no reply, he ran to take Com` V with his mistress. , be'i\llV oi the spring morning. threlwt 11013011" back on the soft -grass. 'p-il-- hcr head ort1_ her iiincly sshauptzg `i'a1on.sewaon `(1,1,T.',-.-.]-IJli\rli!.:1lgr;gtli11e distant days when .I]I:)ll(llill. the shepherd .,of' the a_d3om- i`-.n-m. had kent his sheen in the 1 bush t-o bush the-y seems. i of notes other. _ strident -i -voice. i ca-lls gof"the`a.nimals. cried` the fa- miliar appeal of the monthly gfairs`: ~`-f-La.die_s.; ladies. here's` chance. _me iyaur 4 - iiuids which bordered on the as it. passed with a series or. lage whaolhad tisson's master's I y.Q'u[]g X g g _ went `you Jun &..~....... as hing ject"s.;zA in bright very ,1"e*w7 ,:_nomemts:' - his sounding above, the ` `It: was Moratilhe. who all countr _ ; his . `bright V heavy women; . _ gathering. -a_bo`ut_ his table. fingering the p1"8~ cums. stuffs with pretended indifter-' ence and, shaking their .in re- moving drawn -cottons the Already a crowd was return, Hair. I_. Hair '1 Who ll` sell 2 lAl sell 9 butcher struck the sign `took charge more -for you to th' M mg ashe Ion ` ief i vsalo;**`ove1:','a- .l)`ootq;v.-.of"?;,"L;:?1filt!i-?:~$rl? I.t`ye e, . ` _ _ - .waia_tcbat :~!.c_l,afshod~* aL,p:_9_.ijr 1 oi `scissors in one :handy and i-held _:_up streamers tsilk and `gimgham 'in__.a. t.-he` IOTOIDC 3.p'pI'_(I1ULl UL Lilli: nvyan uacuuo Goods, mineral or cattle traims velling along" the next adjacent lines have to become stationary wi!thL-n -15 minutes of the passing of the Royal. All these trains have to be `broughlt "to a standstill at the last depot where they can call. and remain un- der the protection of signals. and `the guards are `responsible under the stea- tiuon-masters. tor the careful exami- nation of the loading of the trucks to see. that nothing projects or is 5uS]l)1l0ll011S_. ' _ M _ T e emission of smoke, blowing off of steam. and whistling are prohi- bited_ whilst the Royal train passes. and in `the case of passenger trains the drivers are specially cautioned to avoid whistling when passing .1111-; less absolutely necessary. Q4-ad-:.nm_.vng.afo'v-a hnvn` mnnv gygtra less ansozuwxy .l1UUL`Bau..l_y. - Statiotn-`masters have. many extra duties to can out. They are re- sponsible for pacingv11piia'bie men at. iacing-mts over which the Royall trains thirty. minmtes before it .-- am. and hang 1-an nrrnnce for the trams run tnlrby 1l.lI1lull-V25 0'51-V1.9 I is due, and have to arrange for the examination of the facxng-lgoints, __.L:-L nuun mnnunaltr n1:'nnn an Inn!`- Cxainlnatlun 01. LLB? l..i1'Uu.15" uxuuag which areeecurely cli ped an pad- lccked shortl before he passing of the `pilot. T e signal boxes have ~t_o be visited and the si n~al~men,.staff. and ag-men cinspecte as to effici- |ency in the du't'ie.s they have to pair- ltoi-m' for the` occasion. The `flu men ` are supplied with,a. complemen of lhand-signals and a supply of detona-5! II-in I-.1: ` |ifVi20rl When Royisltvy Travels by Rail. T for stopping t_ne tram gm; nu, quumo. ` `and whn__`th&se gre used *the,guards ` h;a`ve% 9 ` `gl-d1mesV.=98.t `.11 them 1 ma: o._agx`.`.;t;lx%-f\:.o9;use;' . -_hen'-` the; _, . . . rt I:ih: -i.!;I'5 1! 'f'."%:;_8t%n3gi11.2Stung: 11.00 3 bo:tTtlo.T All am no. Thwl I Yxgqow u1m`c:I V for" - V g:o%::li Ian. 1 : t-i{g,V](]._q :lC-l'U5:1 `Luv Luau. - She was thirte-an -then. `and he was tw;.t_v, but they had grown to love? -011 other during t:he_1ong` days in 3:0, meadows, and when he had gone away, almost three yea.rsAag_o mow. s11<' had given him her; praomxse and their lwthrothal had been celexbnalted. 1,.1...nnm was a nimnle nature: she %':Fa,;llhing haietneans weak h`aif. Then strengthen your hair ;` feed it with % the only hair food, ` 9~Y.r s Hair'Vigdr`.e It checks 'fl_1'i_ng_ ;ha_ir,\ makes the hair grow, completcly cds clan- l dru`. And it always restores l color to gray hair, all the rich, dark, color ofcarly life. . ; .- '- an inn: vum n on} um sad 1 was that I would Ionic a. . Then I rlod Ayn : -Huh-Xlzor. It quickly stop the falling , :3 hair :41 1 could uh I: to ho." ulna; E. LI.!.IIt._ E!1uboth,N.`J2 r=%a11m:g air` Ar>vANm* T `he finds the one on 'w.nich`4t-he" word .?~Guard' appears. _"He` then has to as- oert'a_in-nzom the -occupants` 01` rthq c_ompart-ment wnat 1s` am1ss_and ne- port to the rauway oxiroer m onargo 01` the`train.' The-itndncator can only, restsor.-ed_ to its - normal position I n: Q` goft the corridor. over each. dbpr Jmtxit by means 01 a key or applzance sup-T plied tor the purpose. The enginnen drivers have 1.0 pay instant a,cLqn- tion ..to these .specia_l signals. '|`}\n nnirnnnnu u.'hio,h 'nurn.!=. the nfnclt ` E1011 x--L0 guest: .8pUiJ1ll.l. anguuga. . - The, qompany wnicnbwns .the_-stock forming a Royal train rurnishes'ar- titicers to accompany `it throughout the journey, Aand..,.a.rrangement-s are made 101- other artirioers to be in `attendance .at stations to re,nder..a~s- Isxstance 1I' ;nece,ssary. . ~ V (11101-H.u n-rn, rpannndhln nr lth ' ` r .,_- v_ *3`. . A ':, ,. ._._...n--__._-_.{. A ' SISC RHCB II iI18!3}3Si1.l'y. ` ' a " Guards are res xb.e "for. the entering .in ~their reports or the num- `ber 01` persons who travel in the tto- ; yal tram. other tha.n.t-he rallway_-o- ,1ic1a.ls, and 21190 have to give.'part1ou- lars, 301? any animals that may `be con- veyed -by the train. -n nnnn urii-h anv sfnnnasre or im- veyeu Dy E116 'C1"d.lI.l. . . `Do cope with. any stoppage or aim.- terruption with the telegraphic cogn- municatiovn. .a -special telegraph in- strument with the necessary appli- ances and staff; is carried by the train. by means of which telse.gr-.a.ph- ic (mrnmunications can at once be established. at any place in case oi need. The `call for" this special ser- vice `receives precedence ovcrevery other signal. . Through the engineering depart- -ments plate-1-ayers are stationed along the line, within signalling` dis- tance 01: each other. to signal the Royal train, and slackening of speed owing to new works. relaying ope-.na- tions, and the like is strictly observ- Detonators are only used in cases ot emerg-einxcy. and all detonators um- used and h-and-signals are neaturned `to the station-In-asters and careful- ly checked. after the Royal train `has `run All lava] nrn-quincrs and manna-| auu LDC nuy-at |.1'i1.l.l.l. i ~ ' At each stopping place the train IS examined by artificers, and the sig- nal to start must not be given until the guard has -been verba'llyeino.rm- ed- that the examina-tionhas been completed and is satisfactory, Most -minute instructions are given ld` carried out in relation;-to the 'work-; ing of the telegraph and no signal-3 man must give permission for the train which follows next the Royal train to leave the station inthe -rear .until `Train out of section` has been received for the Royal train '.from thetstation in advance. nu... ....l..J-tin-.-.\ -Inn-n~.n 1):-snolfur ly UI.|COKUl.l.- a.u.e1' LLIU nuyun. \.J,.a.1u nap I ;run. All levelcrossings and occu - tion or-ossixn-gs are strictly guar ed} tpree-quarters of an hour` before the 7 pxbot is due, and nothing is allowed \ to cross the line between -the -pilot and the Royal train. i A+ nnnh unnnina nlmm. Hm. strain is THE BALANCE CDO BEHEIUH ll] HJIVHUUC. . At an? `platform where Royalty has to a ight. a chalk mark is made at the exact spot at which the foot- plate of the engine should be when the train stops,'a.nd a man is posted l on the latform with a red fla at\ the cha 1: mark to ensure the It in ` bein stop d dead at the.appoint- ed pace.` 5 is well known. special precautions prevail in connection with keeping platiorms and stations clear on such poccasiotnis. a AN Iurnnmszw-1;1;aE IN HISTORY The demnnsiration of Russia s inef- ticiency in Asia and of the slender- ness om` her power in Europe.` the pricking of` the bubble. -of .autocnacy in twp continents. requires careful read-justm:e\nt of `the balance of pon - er on the eastern` shaoresot "the At- lantic. as it demands foorethe first time in history the Aconsideration` of a scrupubously maintained . balance of power on the .tw.d coasts of !th~q Pacific. ~ ' V L mkn ..`I...-.nn-an .nlnnoJur urnnmhf n .I. 8.-C1110. '. The changes -already W,I101IghtA\ilI1 the in-ter-national status of three com- tinemts. including new America. ap- pear to be merely preliminary xlto other and equally momentous chang- es. The itnezndeu-cy in Europe tor many years has been ttowgard conso- lidation in the hands of the few. The small nations have been disappear- ing..one by one. and great empir- es `erecting in their stead. The up- ..._...2 L- .L A... 4I4u....-`uo up` n rv in any kn `I nl\`,or` CS _ereIcung`1~u Luau. ausau. gnu up- sxte tendency may now. be: _looked 0-rward "to, whxle on the Pacnfnc ne,w consolidations are taking place. I Tho {:uvn"` 3.nn.-`tun III TIQXKT. 1 l1(`,l]I('(1 {U wuux: away) Luv uutuva. Atmese-nt Johann finishing his s(-rvic(`.- in the Fiftieth-Infan'try. He had not been home once, for hns m(-agrc `pay was not sufficient fpr. the, long journey,'_ but every iisgx `months, with rthe help of uthe cor- pnoral of the gvual`-d. Who knew how` to write, 110. had _sent a scrap of news to his sweetheart. n A , .1-.......... u..n........n.- +1.}. |uUuuuuuq.uuua_ ufv `unsung ptuvva . The tnrst mdrca-txoen or the new. trend in Europe. in recent years is the sundering oi the tiesnth-a-t have bound Sweden and Norway. The. next may be booked for in Austria-T Hungary, "the cuomtlicting elements of which are now -held together by the tottering lpersonalimty of the aged. Emperor-King. How far Russia will separate in the i-nternecine strvitfes that are befalling her` cannot be ioreeeiem`; but it is :likely that her loss 01 influence in eastern Europe will `be followed by. changes of no un renounced kind. ` ` 4 I. all LLA 13* nnnonnn ln<+"lA T331`. 1 unpronounceu Klnu. Of all the European sstates Gar- many occupies at this moment the most advantageous position-_or one which would be thegm-ost advantage? one by far if her gnowing power did not threaten so seriously the balance .of~-power heretofore insisted upon. Hezaformation of m=Jw:`al1iances,' and ad joining of British, French and I-ta.- lian .izn-terests "is stnongly iindioalteidi 1`.....-....... nuunnn n{'+..-up .'hn~r .a11m-nauuflll ll .lll.1't.eresLa 15 5L1lJll5l_y:1uI.uuau.cfua Japan. even after her successful war with China. .her-self yew.- erless against Germany. Russia and France. Now, with Great Britain as her ally and the United States only less friendly than Great Britain, the naviea of the three rnatinons repre- sented in the concert of ten years ago have alotually disappeared rtrom Pacific waters. If China is `admitted to this gpartially avinformal `combina- tion. -peace is. assured. If not. the other European 'poMne.rts will doubt- less scheme for such an u;nder.stand- ing with her as will serve to balance the pretensions of the others. ` Kfnnnv n {Jun `hie!-nrv nf` 'fhh. mvnrld l L Never in the history of the .world has there been a more interesting `time to live and observe theworkingt oust of national .des .tinie_s 1`: U18 precensuuns 0]. L116 uvucxa. I ? The Kaiser, it is said. is anxious` ; to supply a king for the throne of 1 Norway from the_famil . of 'Hohen_- 5 1z_ollem, and a Stockho m I `cornea-` . pendent Says it -is pqssible 1:hat_ gh-e ` Czar would - wnllmgg. ? 4p,1_'.o'v1dmg 1 Russia coul_d 1secur_.j_the,,strip;,of Nor; fway .no"rth__of Finl`9;.nd. and so` gain iu.n~.nnn.n aaannrf, way .1101. u..u_ tn. 2; Q1: -open seaport. Ifyou, your friends on: relsgtiyes; suffer with: Fits, Epcpsy, St.- Vitus Dance, or -"Falling: . wnte for a trial botglg {and ?341uable.~ ttcatiston such.disa_scs _t *fI`:):`_1j;*`-;1,_;:x11:r ZF9.""i. 4 f":".'.".-'.""" 1' ' J ,-u OF `POWER. LU Uh` D\V\/\L_1l\J$lLIo Cufissotu drew from be-n_eVat}:' tlil coxszxgc of her ooxstu-me _a fraayed pk-.c.. of paper covered wxth strag- gling chzu~acters.. She KXIGM/.110 m!0I`e. than Johann, but by "dint `of .ho.v.in-"g it mud to her: she -{had A,l8!.'1`.nIdi llih nnessugc by heart and knew the nwzming oi the twisted leitters as well as if she could decipher them. The Mtcr ran: 4-11,. .. r1..+:nmu~. i"I"`h:a in -Ivn i-nallvn-:1 R`a:AovN .5903 ENGLAND'S ADVANCE. _fThe- tor. E`n'gland`s ad- gvanee o'n'Tibet is thejnflue-nce {of -high . `n? the 05160131 vpolijoy :01 Great: Biitain. fllrajvelners" and ex- t-plorers. in spite of the strietfvig'il- anoeg on the part of the.Tibea_tan au- '-thorities, have succeeded. `duriing the last decade` discovering" the mi- neral-. wealth (`the root -of -the world. Sarth-o1"a;m1.'Thok1jalmng, in i Southwestern - Tibet; `possess ' ri-ch gold deposits in considerable quan- tities. These places lie, "ro.-ughly epeaking,"som`e three hundred miles east at Simlna, in British India. The yellow, metal is found in the hill ranges lying between the thin_ty-sec- and and thirty-third parallels of -1a- titude, on either side of -the eighty- seco.udWdeg1'-ee oi east loangitudie. Thok -jalung is only six .`thousand, three hundred feet above sea le'vel, .....J .....L L... 13..-..- -L- , -_._ _._____ ...___ ....` -.4`.-.~ gv-vg. Iandf inc; far. from the so:u'1`-ces' of the River Indus. which cleaves theVHim- alay-as _in its course . lthnough La- ` dakh and Cash-mere into the plainsi oxnwesternl-ndia. ` ` . % I. -....l.....1 .....:I.._ 4.- LL; VICBLVLLI J.u.\.uu.. ` So-metwo hundred miles to the eastward 01 .-'1`hok-jalung, in the lake region in the. chain of hills just north ottothe thirty-second parallel. there are several gold fields. These are the` Amar. Thok` Marshara and Thok Daurakpa deposits. About one hundred miles still iarther -to the eastward are the Sarka Shyar gold fields, lying right across an ex- plored tract from the nor-thwvard that . joins a route running nearly due south from Lobnor to Lhassa. across` ranges of mountains, a -pass 0ve_I"one or which is 19,600 feet above sea level. Again, to the north of `this region. among the northern spurs or the Kuen-Lun range, that terms the dividing line between ~Ti- bet proper and Chinese Turkest-an, zhereare several imp-orta.Amt gold fields. `Chief among these are thosq ot Akka-Togh, at the head of the Giukerma l`lVl` one of the tributar- ies of the.Cherc.hen that flows i'I1!t'0 Lobnor; the K-apa gold field, -be- tween the Mist and Moldja rivers, which lose themselves in the Tarim basin; and thegsorgak mines, on the Nia river, which also ends in the Tarim basin. The last two of these lie in the neighborhood of a route from Kashgar. near the Russian frontier. through Yarkand and Kho- tan t__o Lobnor. at an average anti- tude of less than five thousand feet where it meets the mute south toi Lhassa and others into .Wester.ns China. \ 1 1ITL .._ ..____:u.:-__ -11.--. -___.-I,-L--n 3 uurua. When expedition after expedition. which had explored some re ion of the Hermit kingdom. netunne to In- dia with exciting taories of fresh discoveries of gold fields. the'-ima- gination of men of high finance- the natural collaborators ot theABri- tish foreign office-was wrought to the highest pitch. There was, there- fore. at the return of every explor- ing ex.pedi-tiorn, an outburst of a i- tation, "On to Lhiaissa." in the Ang 0- Indian press. In order to justify the British forward policy in the eyes of the` civilized world, there were in- -vented and widely circulated, shor- ies of broken treaties. of Tibetan incursions and outrages of British subjects captured and tontuned. of Nepaulese yaks carried oft`. of stud- ied insults devised by Russiam emis- saries in Lhassa and directed at the Indian government through the wit- less rson of the Dalai Lama, etc. In 198 the agitation for lthe con- -quest of Tibet had ahead attain- ed suificient importance. ut jthe British government w-as at the time occupied in the conquest of the Egygtian Soouda.-n, and, consequently, coul snot well take. up a fresh on- +nrvnr:co \T.nr it` +ha nrrifasfinn I :. fl? ` UWIIIS LU {LLIV CUUL11 IILLIUGHLI \'VG1o In 1904.-however. the long-soug.ht- for opportunity arrived; Russia. the only power in Asia whose diplomatic protest in reference. to the integrity of the Chinese empire `could be ef- {nml-irno xlrnn Iannanli-` o.rn'hrn"l.aw` urH"'h `UIIUIU ILUL VVC11 La-5`! up a. LLUDLJ V1.1` Her-prise. Nor did the agitation of 1900 lead toany pra.ct`ical results. owing "to the South African war. Tn 1004 `-I-nnuramnr -ho In~1'a--an.na-hf- OI 13.1.16 UHIHUSC UIIl[)l..l'B UUULU U6 U1`! i.ec*t1vne. was herselr ex_nbroi1-ed wxthl Japan, over the question 01 .C0rea and Manchuria. And China, whnosei "territory in both the east and than` west was the object of ambition of I two rea_.t European vpowers, was` poweress to protect `her outlying: provinces.-The Forum. 1 A Some day it will be `brighte,r Ithiam it is 'ust now. for the burden can- not a ways. Press just: as it does at this mnomen . ` Q..._..; .1-.. ..-..- ...2lI 52...! .J'lp.;\ LL...--us` 1;: 1111, the snepn-era,oI` we a_u,)oxn- ;]{10g1i'alI'1n, had kept hns heae.p b1nT'the (,,]d._q HC-TOSS `the road. mm wng fhirte-9.11 -then. "and he was