aPi? .Ve:nl2.`tAna.tLu4ln1.r1enI.:m._ Luna uuxuu-run. "Luis 1s `frequently prolonged to 100"3'ea.rs. i~or~'a~-wntemurian .is not ftherarit-y he -is; suppo-s_ed to. be. Am`-ong 'tne_ deaths ~r-ogistcred last /year, fifty-three were `those of re- 'p\14t9d oenteanarians, oi wl_om_rt-hirty- \ Fseve-n were `women and smteen mdn. \ Ini o-:19 year the deaths of-persons above the age or eighty-five num- bered 12.861, and a great many so-E I I-`xnsnlx. sunnn nnnnnnhhinn 1n vn-arc nf .. 9:-Blow tolive to be a cc:ntcnarian.'1 was the next point touch:-id upon by `Sir James. who said that it old age wort-xt-o-be attained agood start in life -must be given. and ehcngc the importaince. of the _quo_stion of infant te-edir,ig_.jn_i milk `supply. Regular employment must be se- cured `and poverty diminished, so that we might no longer! have thir- Iteen millions on the verge of _h-un- `ger. `As to alcohol. while he would ' induiget in no general condemnation - it. there` could be. no doubt that an excess -of alcohol made man old before their time. a. .u '. -____ ""V 3 n ` In the lives oi many eminent writers.-estatesmen and poets their chief accomplishments were achiev- ed Vinla-ter,` middle age or old age.` and it is certain that acentur xo-f` hef.l_thp5:` gmd iyiglonou-s li-fe coul be-. | D6_l'(_'.1l J.i:,U_01, unu ` u_gu:,u.1. 1uu.u_y yuu. `these were qppmachxng 100 years of gain . uvuu..u_y attain . G] W _The exampie'of. the American `hustler must be aband-oumid, too, and * if we `were "to lower our death rate i and promote; old -age we must. re-` turn -to a life of simplicity and tran- quility. A_- _..._._..J`_ LLI\ ......n.-..A.n A-`~ J-'Inn uxnn, \,,......,,. . 1 As regards the ma-ssqs of the peo- ple, we ought to relieve the amr.-,ic~tic's which press upon them, and surely. the` speaker . de-clialjed, one, step to that and would be the esta-biishmesnt of` old-age . pensions. Life, insurance, 1 by the-composure of mind `which it ` secured. had done something to pro- |long` `life. ' ` i AAA IA___.L ....... ma--- -nl\at\J\Dr\:v\(f n -w--c --- .. "Almost any _p<"son possessing a. healthy constitution could live to be a hundred?` said a West End spec- Aialist after Sir James Crichton-* Browne`s lecture. If people would live T-natur-al.lives and ignore oopy book rule-s, oentuetnarians would be infinitely" mote` num-er-ous. L.-_ILl.._ JIILILIILVJJ Luvuv ;.;un.-.-v-v..~.. * . Instead of making aman healthy, wealthy and wise, early rising {ow-Q lets his vitality and results in brain? tag and early cay. -mun u...mv.:al:a!- laid dmnvn fha follow- rag anu Ua1'_1_y uvuuy. _jTh8 Specialist laid down the follow- mg rules for the; men who wish to attain great age: I \Bo mlo-derate.__ Do not worry. * `Take plenty of sleep. "Take_-plenty of exercise. ' Eat sparingly of fish and -meat. _ Eat plenty o:f sugar, rice. paras, 'fruit. potatoes, bread and milk. I A1rn.nma' Hue m=.rrr.n race-S. said 'th 1i0l)1l1 11()\\`u1u ; _ _ _ I think it's pretty stra,ng~c%o-ffWil- frid to send d-owan as-our guet-:ta,m~an whom no have never sce1n~l.." avowed G-as`p<:|`i11c. u{\|. I 6`-x:r\`v \nn+ 30 nI'I`1`i(T'll'.- `fruxt. p'O'I3.I .OE`2S, Drouu auu xunn. 3 Among the negro races. ispe-cialist. centenarians Ware ex- tremely numerous, and it is merely ,be-cause they -`unconsciously follow these 'rules. They sleeptso much. for -instance. -. that -negro centenarian Qnl_vspe-n.ds fifty or sixty years out of his 100 aw'ak e . while :1 white man ` \`\`nould be awake for 75 years of the ; E time. , W ' I V ' . 1' I ---____-L---_j :A'l'he Indicdtiotys of a Good! % % Milker. ` a u.u._y_ .x.a.u... .. There is a great deal or: dif-fererrce between a `beef and a dairy animal. Each has been bred for .21. special ; purpose, and `their conform-ations are gas a result quite different, The bee-f icow has a small udder, :1 full `quar- ter, a_;ni~0e straight back. from which the ribs sgrmg in sursh am-anner as to give the. Ibanck great width. Her lung capacity-`is large, her shoul- der lines almost straight. as in :con~ ; trast to the wedge-shaped shoul- . der and` chest of thedairy animal. and her neck is beefy- _ While the only certain method of -_ determining the ' merits of a dairy c_>w l to get the weight of the milk ' yielded.-the percentage of fat in it. duration -of the milking season kind the period of pregnancy. together . with the amount of food consumed am} her, sbility to ,. produce calves of the merit of herself. the cow possess ing` the` following characteristics will`; 3 ;.likel.y.b'e a. good one. . _ . 'I`hA (loin-tr -nnw should have (8. their live stock judging competitions. the interest` of the ymmger farmers turns to judging. While the -points of, the dairy, cow as given below are `inot~,in::a11ib1e. they will, `if pwopverlyl understood, erable `the young judge to come /fairly. near the winner at` . any. r.ate.- , . 5 ....___- =_ .. ,........+ 3...: -2 a:r.=nmmm }*.'Wit-h the appr-oa-ching iairs and Liv? Century. L, likely be a good one: . The dairy :cow should have (a -de;- icidedly a.fen_1injn_e, appearance. a fine, slim; moderately long neck. a bright prominent eygy, 9, broad. forehead. slightly` `dished face. broad muzzles ;vyi h,la`rge.,_sp ; ding nostrils. strong lips, narrow withers. smoothly fit- ting `shoulders. a wide chest, with good thickness "through the heart. ; as. broad loin. .-a strong` back, .with ; ribs sprung well outward a-nd down- :ward from the spine. long loyal iquarters with thin `thighs and well iarched.ank.. '1`-he bone should be ~ fine, the udder well balanced. of fair size, _c-oming_ well forward, on thd belly, and well up behind. It should too: fleshy. and the teats s_h_puld`_"4be.large; lane, and placed well apart.-. 'l,`he.'h-andli:n.g qualities ., -of the skin. which sould be pliable. 3.; of medium thickness. and covered . with fine furry hair, are indications ` ofta feeder land a quiet .disposi- , ` tion`.:+,_ th of ~which"are Essential `to .th ~ . ..;.t -=da.irw< `works `3 ' . V T1;;.20brr:9fi` the .-hj';ir=a.11d skm are` '1ashdn:fb1ie"'poin ts. ' and `therefore of minor consideration. However. a yel- r lows skin. is preferable _.to `One of a. . "T.:h1113.3li:tint'._ which often indicates ill_ ' .'l;`h`eMa`i ze and.f-pmmip-en,c'e; of tr. `this "are ; not an .1nallibla` P _`ind_i9a;tiiovu bf, agood milker. '_bu-t t-hey . ` ;i;1_-s` _w~ort_hy of some attention. _g ` V I -;9H3.I.ta%t199 hussazsseiat L h I appgarancemof an-d `all-ow_9;m_3c- iisfhouldfealq-3 ` h -:[- _:~, FOR. uuctmzx \\ 1L|1 111111` On `auuuxuayo uuu I Wilfrid writes he w1ll be dlown ~-a `few days later. .Bnt Mr. Stiggs com- ` es the night. of your? p=arty..girls 1' ; she 11-minded them. 1 . n_.__- ..._... 8-.` O-Ian CHOICE GROCERIES S. H. REYNUHJ8, -!~4?-M-!-!-+-!-4+-!--!-!-?!--!-N~!--!~!-'I-4-!--i-+4- U30 '!!`'l` O MAKES YOUR SKIN LIKE VELVET 'l"!"8"l"8"8"z"8"r'r'r'r T '3' 'C` `I War -~ -1* 4 4 Druggisi:,.- Barrie. 'i~!4-`i-4--i-+~-'1`-!'4'i+44+i+-i!--i-1'4"!- Gfow . . .%and Right Ptices . . . -- CALL ON -- MONKMAN S GLYCEDONIA. Has a marvellous effect on rough $ jkin. One or.` two applications`; will remove the roughness, and by .g. ivfs`occusioua1 use the skin acquires '3' the smoothness and softness of a. &. baby s. Glycedonia. is not sticky. and gioves may be worn a. few moments after using 1:. DI':.1 ant` 0. -ID \`\ll"~' IVUIHIUIJKI L-l_\'LlL0 ' ' .Tl1<-, three lvo-okcd room; one_ to the other. Octavia was tall. _dark and serious, wc-,vz11`ing glasses wh1ct_h addeld to her student air. Gaspcfm-D0. 31" counted the beauty of the -family-V was fair-haired and azure-eyed. Ber- tie, who was neither very clever. 1101'- yet a be:1ut,y. -was a svoft-voiced. 81_m"'T shiny little arson. Her cltfza-}` Q11"? skin was jus dashed waitzh vlvrd H099. -, and her eyes` were sw_eet. d115.kY 9-Dd` % luminous. T . ' uY;. .|/ ..--u. ._..-A... -Iuulmsir w an on us STATIIINERY Corher of Marv and Elizabeth Sta. c E _If you are contemfilnting GEO. MONKMAN. glatfjmony you W`il1 . be _in.t.e1fested. ` `in ` `Wedding ~Stafioner.y; and-, of cburse, lummous. _ , . ` It tic-"..s`n`t seem Just` right. `that. Bertie should stay at home_fron}`.th0. party, murmured _GasperI=nea. But lsunpmo, some one" must be 'Wlt'h Aunt Eliza since she's had *th'at Vla.8t_ stroke, und--. ' ' I-\xr,.n 1:... .~c'c.Q..~..I .i>n:V ni-nv-`= O0- tequiif fhe(;OR1_2EC'r T1_iivs is the only. Wle_ print. and we a1fgprepaA.reV<:]. to satisfy you to K L, pjice. w"i13i"e 15c and 25a. Delightful aftershavina. 1F2-`i ADUA1~IL0`I`;STBEET.` Bart ie. stroke, zuMl--." _ ~ , ,,,_ Well. he offered -t9 stay. '00- tavia reminded them wnth r.at_h1"`*' defensive air ` s-nu Y J':.'...9L .....:....l I99In:i0.hMll'InEf- (lCICI1Sl\'(: ELI`. V ,', . _"0h. 1 do`n -t mind wIaug.hea-Ber- txe. "I haven t a -decent gown tawny- how, and it is t-oo late to ngake ovldr the onlv one I do nos'sesss.". v_ . "Vm.`.n.\..'.. nunn nhulnnialln 1' com- U1 0'I1l_V' 0110 l (10 UU5'E"J|3B_o . ' "You poor little Cinderella 1 norm 1 mentcd Gnsperine. V A ._ 4,.` M Not with such dear s1st_e,l`8_. 19-5 mine!" Bertie dissented 'w1th hiell" . ` ` $18; LEVER .nno'rH%ERS `ToRoNro.%`CA1}p.`_ HIS FLORAL @PRIZE~ ;*`,.?:g. - ~_ T * -~ .`.:re3i3;gt':; u Use svNL-xcnfxj` ,....a%sAva: `nil ;>* ` ` 1 at 7 The CuPS W W? same as ash. *ihs99s.3.theyV;%=an she _.1:m1s=t4f. Soaps for which you have to,pa_y out`mot1ey_veLry:weel'<.; T " A` ' " A` 4 Users -,of S UNLI .GH7{r a{nd7 I .` :__P-"S gfegtfh ; ;` _I ` ` SOAPS for nothing; _ ` ` , %. ,` I ;_ i " I ` .2 ` ` Ask your grocei*.foi'; pa: tic1Jl__ars or'wri,e~1}s bfr Pteniium ._5 _7 T A A gift is of little_ .value..if- it con_sists pf_so methi_ng Myqu hive no se;'f;>.' A In II I. IN .4-.. -vc - In exchange for Sunlight Shay; ', g'et.o;I1ethn5g'7. use cvry da y. ;"i'"""i5ii}"*' so[ Vtsiiumngg` : - ~ to ' V . p ;.`.-..j~'- .5`; $3- F can 8I'|U'u'Il.(l I 11611] n ' `i mm look` good- enough`! .toV wait !`5_ Bemtie admiringly ass_ur;`e~d them. ` She stood in the 0 "n:-do`onway,":to wave .them a lmst as '-iesu. - ' ` D:oin .t . forget ."Anmt VEliza s .3m0d`i- ` cine I. called Octavia. ` n`l\......N. c..|I :.. hum. ur.H`1'\ Rurnn V 01110 I." oauuu t.J(}l..`d.V1u.. . ' | "Duo9n`t fall In .love Wuth Byr-on sti .5 P cnou-rrseled Ga-spwerine. . l . Agmga`+1mn Hm. chariot. as the "1titEt.i1E-H1-tut-`Lu-out 3 A ~ The -o-ld-fatshi-oned knockerwas re- s sounding through the house. 1 - Gracious me I" she '-jumped up.. 4 _I_i` I hadn't` forgotten` all nabou-t '1 him I It must be. Byroan .Stiggs`l a "B.atata`-tat 1" - - ~ !1 "What: a hurry he is in ! There--- -_ I ve done it ll . ' 3-4 I:n her haste to reachethe door she ' had upset the ink lb-go-ttle-.over her oopperplate manuscript, 'WlleT0 was- . Sarah? The stupid girl must have 1 gene to bed.- .So she opened the door ! herself and a "man came into `the warm, cheerful shall out of the dense. steady dsownpour beyond. He wasa tall. slender fellow, with .a_dark_.x well-out face under a soft` hat and` a,l:mose-belted raglan that -reached`; to his ankles. He was ~dremched thro-ugh. T ~ Oh. come in I" said Miss Langley. `rather ungracio-usly. The recollection `of her rumed manuscri 1; still ` dis- tressed her. "Yo-u re t. e new gar~ denier-lMr. Stiggs. Go. right down , thi-s corridor to the kitchen and I `L shall have Peter. give you some sun- I pet .and_ show you to your_ -room. He swept off his hat. looking down ' on the little figure. in thevsoft gray ' gown, with` the snowy ruffles and _ rosy ribbons at throat and wrists. ' -A quizzical look came into his eyes 'l-an amazed look. V ~ V ` 5 " `I --_.- _....!.I TC-nun vnnv-I) \lI|`};" `IQ Stlgg-S I" cto-u-nscleu uuuspuruuz. _ And: than the chariot. as the girh_s 'l'a~ughingly called their -'aunoie,nt ve1ucle._ `had .r'u~mble..d, _aw';a'y, through the swenest, muo-ist `dusk of " early. epring.'v'1`hey had been gone but a few minuites. when _a _lig.h=t4` rai-n abe- gan a fall-.a rain thabpresently in- creased to -addaeluge. Bertie bade the . ~servan:t light a fire .in the sitting room g-ralte, attended to`-the,:wa. nt.s of `their a-unt. hind then sat down 'to ` `write. She` was writing .a story by: .stealth-hor 1'irst-caon.sequentl3' a [labor of love; Four `times it ha: `bhqem begun and four times consigned to |'o-blivion. For the fifth time to-might `she valia-ntly `assailed it. l"nn I Rho. was nnrnrisdt at `tha- she vaua.~nuy assaueu 1L. _``Ten 1 She was surpriseds at `the - `latemess of the` hour. "Ten-al- uready 1` V '- L ` - [ "Rattat-ta-tat-`ta-tat ! rm. ...I.I_+`nuh:.nnnd lznnnlnnr Ins. re- 4 n and: I. III- Fuk of -an umuzcu gums. . A I--I am afraid I`mJ very wet. he apologized, with a confused, apologe- .t:o laugh. "I was obliged to walk I- could. not [find a. carriage_-at the station." A uA and-1v3orrA I canned Bertie. Then *stamm." _ _ . "A carnage l.gasped Bertxe. Then with sudden frigidity. `.0orpe l Ishall show on the way to the bkntohem. Pe- ter. t is is the new gardener-Byron Sti gs. Make him some hot Vooftoe. 11 get him some supper. , , _ mm-. 'ln::lII`l:+'.H later. 8.3 she was rile-` ' `Ten minutes later. as she was 1`i1e' fully oremating the blackened sheets Peter. flurried and excited, burst in-` to her resence. N "Oh- nt` vou please. Miss `Bertie. l"a J-WEI: g-qua.-7--.. __ _ remain seated. 3` e .` I-I~: had been 111 la.-tely."-he fa!`- teringlfy explained, `..`And- the long ,walk rom the,de`pot-.-throrugh._;th,q rain- ; Just then `0ot.a.`$i"z'1and (aspefine` jin the fkitohesn` they rqatled. (town -the mu andeetood'..-astolllhd at the !sight of Bertie,ruhbim',1g.-t_he hands of _ a. strange man, who occupied the kit- h? t5?r'k` ` "1 St" N "us-_ i:n.girs. r r. ngIs hadto walk up from the depot: gn let themselves in. Seeing tfhe `light _ all `that :";ai-it. and he h`a_s_l_htely been _ i -Annnv to her resence. __ . %, "*=- 9` :2. *:::a::a. 39***e- ?th2t.e.v`aag+:n3nha.ck the the kitchen. Get 5 L11 LLA g $81!. Lnlll. xaul. uuu .,_v_ ....... `_-`.-` _ very ill- A `M . t - ; There ,was - `an outburst `of gay. nrreqpressible laughter a_s_ -the com- passuoonaxted invalid struggled ._ to `Jhi feet. and `no- "I `have not the3.ahanor' of`~.l:~n,i_n1w- .1n'g-Mr. Stigga.`I am Wiliridfsfr gend .-.-Inobin I1o_w.a1fd'._'rhe doctor sugmst-_ "Oh I? .cnije_d` she tlgw. out 0!`. Ootavw. and Gag ' `I. V 930,? 11-1. .gWloo;_p~ng` s _ to the newoomp`rs., ed my mo-mimz (town at `once ; _andi g vBI* t-i $. at;;% &iamAay.`;;w -. _the kitchen. r=_1eawixgg`~ porine to '.entefrtg}m U116. . . To begin wi1t`h. the royal che,fcu1r- ries out his duties in an unusual manner. `This: o-1 Ii-ci-al. is ;a French- man of ~gr<>a;t experience and 9. cook `or ex.traaordi_n~aryV capability. who is [re-warded' for his services with a most liberal yearly salary and with {free lodging .-negar the royal palace. It is his business to supcriutend on-- ly '.the King s lunio.-h and -dinner, and-. he has nothing .w.hatev<;r _to do with 1 `the-"l)reak-ast._ _h - . ".` . - `A-_. Lg ;-A A` IVl\I"V' in ' -Oe eyer1ingj,wh9xi_e 9211 the! lovely` -ardens were a'*bia`ze of glorib=us".oo- or the girl andthgir _gu_est sa't-onL the vorandash. Widfzjd dame rushing. lug the path. .w.avx-n g 9, -newapapeu'~ triumphant! . - . _ - "'11-urr-aLy"i eor"Byr-on Stxggs 1 ! he" cried." "0ctavia`-s owers and Gas- 'rine s have taken prizes at"-`tho. I-_-..... ..x.,.... Vnn have. wmun -no {Define V0 uusuu pnxav-:1 may . V..- lmver,_e,h1ow. .You have won; -no prize, Bertie_!! -V " . ' _ ,AreA yonu.~.,a\i\re -of that. she rc- plied.` crimsouning furiously. { ,`I m_puo-sitive I have! `declared ;young H-award. He smiled at Bertie. but j`aA .flIo-ral prize 3' cried _tupid`W,il- `Fl . A ` - : _ ` You may call it- that--I have w-on -a daisy l - ' "Oh -1" -___L__-.-_- {n1NNEnI7*bi THE KIZNG. . 1t'l~S 0-Iten sum tutu. um uumu: up; His Majesty the King w.he:n the is `at home. *-at some on: the roysa1 prepared` like `those of unyother pear- so`-nage~of'1`-efined taste. wealth, and high degree. `bunt this is not strictly tru-e.1for_ a unique a~1_1d~littl~e kn_c_rwn system obtains in the King s k1c_`ch- ens. '. ' T ~ I, -, _--s-Ln. 1.1.... ......'.n| aha-F n.-Jr- inc 'UI'Bi1K1:tI3I.._ . ' 1 While `he has been at .work.'in the kit-che-ns-a really wonderful 'pr~o-ccss of pre-par-mtion has been carried out. When ~the-ir M-ajestics are` ready for dinner ;-tho usucene in the kitchen is` one of perfect order `and. rc_adine.ss. Eve-rysthmg is i-n `its proper place. and while t-hcgold dishes which were "prepared during the m_or-ning stand on. a table. `surround-ed i1" necessary !by ice."-the birds and other such 5dai:mtics.whi-ch arehto be served up 3-clookied -to`va _-second are rcaxdyh to - -4.4--. .'~.nnn.n.nIr fhn |1'lr ('|l`Q 'nanu. *- - - . - - , At the same mo-m-emit. the ahors! d`ocJuvres are sent l3orwa_rd to [can ante-room. which in the - case or. Bu-ckinghami Palace is two or rtihreg 3 hundred yards from `the kitchen. All 1 the- assistants are clad in cperljectly. spa -tle-ss linen. the all work by the: ,`clock, and each ish is commence l `and nished to within a minute 0 n ;the appointed time. `The roy-al.che1' 'walks`rd6und -a-nd superintc-nds. but `his assist-ants` are so well drilled` in their` mes ctive duties-1 that he sch` d_om nee .3 to give an order, (tho-ugh here and themchhe offers? a sugges- uion flor th-G'f11I`ta'h'0I` perfecl:i_o:n . of ! spmc little :dai`ntg. During; - this` it1me heis himsel thinking, out the` final details of the" mnastempicce of` the -table. which -he takes "particular-A ly, under his own cane. ' A ` ` ' n__~i__:.1- 1.1.... .:I...u.... .._.: .4..1,_,; -_,};n;n.a. ha Ly. |.|'llu`01 .l.[l`B `u-vru vu--v. Outside the dzolor of the dining hall it there is an apartment where the final rtouuch-es are given. to the deli- I` oats and c-os_tly preparations. A_t| Buacki-ngham -Palace it contains a `A hot table. upon which the dishes rest in readiness for their distribution. to .- the table attendants. The man` who .. wields `authority hem is clad` in im-Q ma.cwul-alto evening dress and wears - white gloves. and in . a. voice which is_ rarely -misled above _a Whisper he g-IVGS -the minutest directions ass to 1 cular, i-term on the menu1Ir~om' the . `moment .-when it;..leaves the ` ante- what is -to done with each parti-W room and *passes"Iin=ally from ~ his- _ care., . Relays of men. `wd v&1oii1en'bear<;rs oonve _ all `these di..-.es tmmthe kit- V chen )0 the aintesroom. The pa-sag` -fhomvjthe kitchen `are long. Avgtlsi some awkward corners in them here, and.-there, and in orders to.prev_ent' ' collisions in -the hurry iotithe work .a.n,u-ngemons arrangement of mirrors ` has affected _at `cor-n'c`rsi. so that the':`bearIars may_ see .wheu_her - tho mad he ole:ar'forthem.; V \ 7 1-` u , ;_._ '_v--1.3.; -....."-I. V It` is often said that the m-ealus of IL. `Mr. :n-+n lnn Ifinn \v.hn!n 1}! i9 `at LUV 1lU'I\ wv vs-qua ..v. y.......... V For the 'com-plet elyA smooth work-_! ing of -the whole of '-this rooesg at-I tend-ants are 'str i-o-tly `to idden "to. "enter anv other apartn1'e'n'tthan_that . with `which ' they. are 'im1_nI3diat-ely f concerned. vapd.` aven the, thsh bqa.r- : e-rs are.p11o}nbite.d trompassin dow_1n_ other corridorer t.han-tha.t~._,w ichflsi set ,apart_ Im7.- _t-h-eix 11$`,--_`Tit-Bit , --:--.-----as Mi;stle1_1 fo r f 3ovreig n. L now rr IS `rag :-A330 AT Ina L __aoYAL PALACES. ~- _Bcrt1C ' v " :"`--,3`. ra 3-'.-"' "` "Ah. an?` A1: ::,:2:u;`;*;::.:**:2;& a:%.:*;*:i.1:m:v*:;e*T::t %;'::*;.n.P:.;P`r::f 'Th~Sl-gh' tuch of tremblmg hmd . less 'f~es`tiviiies. \'1".heir dances-hefgan` Th'd `[91-red more than uuns-u:e- bevtiniea""aim 1d"`ihd`ad`hail .~ \Nao.1ast . '1`11c*(`J'm`i"`1 t L .5,l1)_~ ` 1 . ' \va`l:t'geag~-by; suvn~riso.o1?_t pm . it` " Si? 'I .rL'h(!"" ureed Gasp-erine.` "reputed tlo le!iv'e..~"1`he` `oame*~dsuwn' 2113; `_'.,'J see` the. letter." .~-a:ske'd. he, ..eta.irs both ,tog,et19r.,..99t*1.Via 14' T A stgtel and serene um sombyam-gnayeg The thie:ox1l9YE>1ngJaan%::3:s;ia:I.3 lr?tI'1o1'i- z!1in'Igi`;;l!:i`% (gg'an;$::s. axgf elth-erg.-I I ;`{fi0iEut;.ltbis;'. `00mf01`ta'ble. . habby. gisibft i-nhk-pale` A luIe` `ga.uze,'- a nd`i .`. ,_., _T '. rig: .pi noses. - ' - -- `_t,rt;`[`c`. witll ztmla-_r;lg\ 111dI.`o31rlttt{l!(; "Do w_el |so',0kA_'r_1ice ?fh`th9y. c1((>ir.us,-{ cratic old auixft 3x 1% in `:6 had been -to -the lxttie maadqern noyerxng eyo com? hmrUY1c3t'f" They were`!!uilt'e ed`! amllmg` th.?i.' [ h= to` it 15' '`dmg~l7Y"e1` this.'nbw y` Whe `the t P doe "gal ` V Qnoggd fhem" She" the r0V'(`,,|hl! :0 f_ ~ 8 once be. Ber:t1e.a mnrxlngy asgn "fit - _ mu, _o1 t}1`o::lr `111a.gcegsne .sug`geS_te`d stood 1n` the o__ .n._.doonw.ay,. 0 `wave mg disc-u%S(`bleSo?<:rm? expressive of; thsm 2' ml? wtwig. t'El'za 7medi- um 3 bum-" d `t uloe Id `be due-` - forge T T-1 I . ' A ' < the result :u11V0 J - 1 ` tune oagled Qotavxa. _ .1-.l u..n.n I "mn + f'!`I|` Ln Ive filth mooooooooo9oo9o6905; An amu.sin __in9i demt which eh-as`-1. -just hagiyge` ' ` m recalls the fapcina.t- '`*intirig'ues. -` portrayed.,.=`.hy Anthony Eope,`in.;.`f.T&1e Pri-sonar of / Wand n` `"1 4 Zenda .1 ; Ju.st.'a'.s "thi `iaI.t~i'n0bn' 'tr~'=iih W35` <~u~g"*;v.;., *:*:o:q; ..;3`.`:a 5-om -I-m - - . ` thy: iai-, 'Ra1l,i'.v.:-!1'$vV8ll-rdrdi. .surua;re- mouth, a._in'an.aeaomer~motur-car naanvn A ' I ' . `t ` tT:a'+Well:s1,l'ss69d--,~$9q.mf!T'3' .1:,gw1a:ldgent1emam. -dreswl `in 4* ...'.-`...'+ Aumam `a"ni`+."-"and" bowler; smiik-' -.-`v _?-- gray .~..-q 2 If you,` you r `:eltives4.V`su'1`)?:1';:VVrit!'nL V Fits, Epileps ,"-St. Vitus Dance, or Fiaing Silu`u.-sag 'WI lte'_f0l' atrialbpttle [and va;l`gii.ble treatise.-on sufchdiseases to Tax Lsxnrg ;;`o.'.: Tforongo, Canada. _3` i.`. [h`!*``,~?.. . .l._;.,:':~,:;_. k . % t79;1ips$ 11, " ` j.*- .:~ ,?. . Lt`) '.'- . K-M *gBn.u.n1a,:r_IT. 'u.l'V$Du 1534: lounge. _'811i`t' ' and ` bbwler. sazrik-_ gr-r--" - . _ _ . ` l,,..ooooooooooooo uuyoyugogouoonougo: _ 1-1 j. j A 1 "Ajj .1 --'.-n-3 ' A `V . `:'.F.`,'\`@-9?E5%`1"*C`<",,"1*s:`*.::-0'." Ht--v --.- : f1h~` i~iyi`r`;_~s"`: ;`;`01` `- `ant . ` thundenst,ruck._ and-. then `The King" mouth. fhlan nnIimn- .nn'I.nlnd_ the nennlje I.`..'.lIM1;.o",-.:..F.|ll\I~~ Inn-uw---u .--.->.p. _ ;_v~+_.L the 'cFdwd fgmdi` .1`he,Kin`g l passed from` mouth to; gm -outn. " "The poli.boe`.s'z1l-Mod. cm; -csopl "cheered ,ax;d throuchn venue t `defly bowing spectators Eis `M:-. j" y` made nis way quickly to ma min and. 'en_tex_'_e.d" a first-aclass` oar-- .-u:nrI-A"` \ BHIIII . Luv fvynv, Duchy adv ........ ,.-_, the : -mg arall`. _-X A . They refused. however. to beuheve him. and `merely thought that His` `Majesty wished -tobe 1noo1mit~o..or thg. time `being. -That is whgrc. I *`.th1-nk. my. father makes a Imstake. and my mother also` tells -him that Ahe_ should just salute and szn-y no-4 thmg...I . -* ul\_. Ax-` ..`-a..-.l..un 13111011 4 oi6'u'j' )3?ia5et`y*1iin2 Eidsvard.` It was -a priv-atetgentleman. Percy Mar_sden, pf -the`S_t-ook Exchange. who 13.50 gexnzrhnzrdxnarily like `him t~h.a~t_.'thq. police were ,_dcceiv_ed. nmmm: to the ~.uccur'rcnoe mm- spowoe \`_VT1.3I`eV,_,uuqe1v,s;u. . . 3 Alludm to tho. roccurr-e~noe later -on.'. Mr: arsdon's son said: It is _n'o-t ` the first time that. the. mis- tak9haa been made. .-Oomsequemftly when 'he_is ugroeted in this way my. fath-er k`n~o-ws* the reason. On th1s' 'occa-siom he stood u`g~in his car. as surin the`_eoplo t at he was not thsm. _i-ng a all`. -T I-no.0 v-am?-I1 ant`, h|nih'Qvlr_ to believe lllfllgu . - ' - ` ._ - - -- ,.,On one occasion. when zmotoring lneaf _Epping. he W-as "rec-o ..nizc by a p-ohceman. who telephoned i"or_-D ward. At the `next xtown my_ifath 1' ~wa-s `astonished to 1'.-ind "t-'ue' ?E_raf-1o` "- -43 --- I11: all-1|-urinal` `II`I\K(-!|f- was `astonished 10 `um: I'.uu luau.-no held up. He sto-pgiled himself." but dc ac when the crow "the houses out of his canri-age am! , red 'he._.1_'ealizc~.';l what was hap-'peni_ng and. drove rm.` ."0mce ait Homburg. the people took ` ? dragged him t~o.:his hotel." AL .-nr..`:.....|-.. L1; umurnv sfuaff is iuraggcu. n1u_.| .I..U._`1.ua uvuyu > _ A~t '\Materlo_o the railway staff is` still under the impression that it was really th~e1Ki-ng. and His M:aje.sty sV ` attempt` `to escape -unknown causes npmaof nrnnnarmanf. r1age"."` : j-,- -f '_ A - -V W 1` W t-'`.m;:3`a: i c;ou,s__ Magesty `lung j`tl1`1?1tz'1Msi1iLabl0 term-. expressivezor. :u'1`iv0d ut. should be ide-3 aided upom. _ _ . ` _' V "`We are Just pla1n_poor 1" sand Bertie. . _ , ? ~01], 1:10 ! protested 0ctav,1o..V Sup- pose we say-e-m_barra_ssed." And no one paid the slightest heed to their 1)-0l:0V-Cid and `on! -i tr-r_ot`.her.' when -he murmur-ed. B_r:o 0 l",'~. But. they never wc_re _troo~:fen1b_ar_-_-`; 1-assed to ,n(`g|cct gultwatxng ,a.weak-; m:-,ssD~1" thcu'vs--11 vary sweet .. and} and la.ud:1b1c oune-_-the love of flows; ers. `T'he_v were m-tense? p-mud iof_'. their" vast, 11`:1gI`:1.nt, we l-k-a'p\t| ar.` tcrros. the boast 01 . the ne1gh--o-r- hood. Their -g*ard having recent`- Iy lcf Hwy advertised! f-or a1no`vher.A n..,. 1...`: he-on enaatzed t-hnoousgh the G lulu`-II-llkllu |a'\7 '\4\l\ll.nlJ C `great amusement. Miracu-louls advueinltunes ._form' the: sta le 01 the `Wide World Magazi-nu an probably `the.-most thrilling story in the August number is the a~cc_no-unt 01* how Ab'bo_tt Nelson was carried on `the gruaat antlers, Df an infuria-ted mo-ose-bull -a distance of three` miles. nearly dnowned in- a lake which tthe moose swam from shore to shore. and finally hurl-elvi this way and that while _!the animal gave battle `bola `rival. nu _ , -.- _. L .. A 1-nu`-non." 1| r\.r\lI`\ 5!!-VV lltllblulv .uv "u Anvvvn The: moose -had vbuzrst upon the` hu-mte-r as he was sploddiln-g -along a woodland pa.-thw.ay, an-d the branch of the tree on which he took -refuge; gave way and he; landed full on Vczne antlers 0-: `the infuriated animal. and was pinincned there. by the "broken branch. which was firmly caugwhtt in the tines`e`o`;' the amylers. Over the hills` and vales the terri- fied moose "travelled at a sharp rtrot. with his strange burden firmly at- tached. resisting all attempts at dis-i Jodgement. Now he crashed through a` dense gnowlth or` -underwood. now `through the_,dark corridors of a. bit or gloomy fir forest; then out! ag-a'n i-ntxythe `open. across K1`bar- nlen waste studded with grey gralnite . boulders, and dotted here and It-here Iwith small 'poo-_nds and lakelets. So bruised .an_d 'buffeite.d was the (hunt- ler during this. wild. Mazeppa-like] journey that he lost consciousness. and remembers `the fearful ride but ; u'n `mm rmrivpld hv'the tsctund of. vbag_ue1y.V . .g % he "was revived by'the of the splashing of waves andthc shock-' 1 of anolccasiornal-'~dip--in-to the coo-ln.e-ss ` of dark water. Opening his eyes and , looking around him`. he. made` the. startling discovery that the great moose was bearing'~him `acrossf a- large lake nearly `two miles inom`. =sho:re._ t-o shore. ? _ _. 1 ! n....mT In..A...a .4-Inn m.n.m:n cmzmed run- shore__ t-o snore. _ % Once landed `the moose seemed run- certain whether to" advance qr re- -..2.. m1... ....-...g.nn \"nr hie"}'I41.lf,-$l1'lOV' -certam wnetner to uuvauuu or v.,,-; lcede. The reason for his hesit-ancy'| soon dawned on the hunter. for with a loud trampling oi. the undergrow- th and hoarse bellowing of the chal- lenge mute another bull-moose ap- peared cen the scene preparing to dis- pute the passage, or the trail. and evidently `rull -ot"'ight. ` A (`our aaznnndq mnrn elansed (`Id th cvraensuy 'Iu11 0-1' uguu. t i A few seconds more elapse the two mighty 1;_nonssters closed m heme ` I ibavttle. At .'1 1rst they .stru-ck_ l.191VY ll blows-a-t each other wxth :the1r_ t-o~1{u- 1'ee:t. but at length. to Ncl-sons d1s.- 1 my'"t'11~`y fa 9:31 to `2iaa.ifo T; - .._ e are e,:acc" . = `- .m::w%ga** a;;1e\:ossedc"riptimt;lhis | wre =c T man w _ . `an-d`_*t_h~a`t, 'a.n'q ve_r _m-t'5_ment was In : Hmmment penl or us hfe from _bc-- _` I ingoaughrt `between the sharp Itmes j 3 701' -the, antlers of the `two `comrbat- : fan-ts. or else ou-nded agamst the 1% -`-trrmnk of some reia `as n_o:w (me; _!10W. ~t-hoh-ot.hver antagonist gamed a slight ! advvantaege and pushed his enemy I heavily `towards ' the; trees. ; Iv . 4+ lanai-h.+.ho.rn.wsm a sharn shdck. neavuy *towarus tut; uuca. . :- At lqngth there was a sharp shock. a vt_ea:1jmg. sound. and. to his intense - rel1_ef.> the -`hunt-er - found himself fore - ibny detasc-hedv from his perch and "turn-g full IGKIQIC-h on the -ground-I bruised and~ bleeding, it is true, yet `alive `and with no bonoshrokqn. ` 1 . . . ,"f" _ , I }' A simple `methoodd to prevent; the V gnowth of horns. on `calves. whmh is 3 rao-tised _to. some exteqt byh ato9k- ; . eepera in, this ,.'9o_u _c_1fy._1s also henna` ; t-ollowedz.-abroad; ;1`_We English Bqgyd ` -of Agrioultpre gives the t-ollpwmg ' 4 Q djreptions _1 q'r..t41ie"use ot; ca`u,sjt_1opo't- ; A ash: Clip j`th'e 1iair"`trom` '~tihe-top of ' the hon_1% when thd `calf is from "two 7.00 five `days old:-"Eli htly "mdisten zthe-and .ori_ .a stick 0 9austio~-_'pot- A ah with" water. `-or-'moi..sten~-`the top 3 or the ho_r`1'1 bud. and I.("ll_'bA th_e `tip of 3 _e;aph ,h-fvziryx; `firmly with '_t;ho1p.0ta.`sh' for 5 about a`quattgr' of `la minute." or 1111- 2 _ti1[a_. s1i'ght""in;press'ron_ has made `on; the u_'ex_1tn`_; oi the _hd1:n;j{'1`-h_e horns `.s,l;1o.1;1df bra ,[t_rea_te_d. in. this way frbm .4 . to, ti` .s- .2;-t 'ix`It rva'is at rlivvev _ _; ` u;_t`es;.`EAfterou;Iaor `m`or{c` `applica- `~tious.e.`lit't1e`bLood' appear`; in gthqj centre of the -hx'mn._It Willi-Ith-en`~ o'nly_j fbe_ `necessary to V.g1`ve another ...very3i 1 alxght -r~ub_bing-w1th ztke potash x... ,:..n1..~.v....-a... should" ' carefully observed; The operation is best performed `when the calf is'un-_ " der 'fn're' days ~-old. a`nd'~sho1ild.n*bt-be`~ attemgted -after-"`thl: ninth ._d`a.y. Cans---.- .. t_io p_Ou a-sh `can be- obt_ain'e,d~tromVgny" ,_ d.ruggi,;st- in %the~ form.--of :9.-.. white stiojk`*`;;W~hen` not- in` -use. Iat`:I_.=_hould:;-, ;{'b-egzgke t in a -stoppered__ g`La.sAs.-%m_t`t'Ie A ',iu,a. ,ry* plrwoe,-~a~s it. 1-9. idl_.y-.jdetse:r-_-~. ; !v_v'hK=Jne.xopo;sed`to., hen 1.`.-0.n.ev :jma;n 'ho4vuid--hold the calf sw: xlegant 3;" asmstunt -`uses -t'h'6_`~-Oa.118_'t;iO.---. :~ia { ; .. n..n.. ..:...........4= fin`. fail or: Hwy zuxvcru-sou-V nur muuuum.; One had been engaged the mails. II< would surely arrive "wt Grcenvillc on Wednesday evening and he was very respectively theirs. . "Bynown Stiggs `." . fore \\ ilt'rid`s~ convz1.1e'sce.nt friend comes down," calcu_1a-te-d QctaV_'ia.; "Is a mighty -mood th1ng.,__t_00. tor lthl-s That will be just. tuhrc-e xdavys `b'G- = 1nz111Sti;.~';;'s arm get the..t.gre.cnh.ou'ses. bookim: us tluzy should` and -over .so_ muvh cleaning up around the-gar:-1 dc-us h.-fore they are viewed _tshe. critical 'lll4'I.l`\O~pwO1itill1 eyes -of Mr. Robin 1Io\\':1rd !" M .1`-all`-"I1 ci'1nann'al'\_ V -Car'%i-ie4|% off By a `Moose. 35 hi Lqt9n!<$d%'%i~9nir PI; 'i~31`u:|-us . % asWs`is*ta;_n1: -qses ~vne--ca.us)u_c.. W ` Roll`a pxe-new f tin. foil or brorw-nv : paper abound -the and `.-of the =sti-ck; ` of potah -which is -_.hold. by the. fing- .,e`r-sT._` st)` as-~not>~to -mjure the rxbandx `.of `the .`6pera.~t`or. --Do. nqtf` -mois'hesn' I'the` ` stick` boo .m~uoh.-- or ..the._ caustic . may s p`r-ad, tsp the`-sk-inv.a.r.ound the horn. and .de;at$roy%>t-he--flesh;'. For; _t;hc?aame_.: ::..rea;son, I keep` tJ\c- oal trom fgating V for :_..some-.. -days` . after, -the`. 6 _0a>'ij6f\ll . to. rub, qu .;t.h;`a, ?~1'w.n` V , /:the..:jhb1'_-n. and not ._a,-rm.md. vthg, the Tov 'Preve nt~ the Hofns <?*wins- % {7-`-fEl"?`` 1 wmkmg ihy thes s .tro;`-` reglard :':n,ne 4 n._t1_1_r-al , lie nialn A as yars." said Sir `Jarg- es Crichton-Bro.wne at a meeting of th-e'Public Health Congress held in` London. The` subject or his address I wa's ~ .1.`.S.eaI,xility." I-Innu-:1 1-nan in (Ian-+;+l9:f` {*0 fl nann- was `-mmuuy-.' - - ` Every man rxs entitled to a reen- t-nry._ oi life. and every`. woman to a century and a little more. for '.w-o- men live Ion r than men. Every` `hil.d'%sho'uld` ' bmnght -up in;press- ed w'1t=h-.the obljgatnon or livmg. to` 100. "and taught; to avoid the irregu- , larlties or living which tend to pm- * vent`. Vthchattainment 01*. this ambition. --Ii:-;=n .. fr-an`u`n.nfIv nrnlnnu-ud tn uuspcnuuz. Oh, I think thaf is allirighlh", as- sertcd Bciu, who washos-pitalit it- _ M-11 . llv. kind Wilfr-id have. 'ce-n such Iri<-uds all "through their` 001- legu days. And .mow that.` Mr. Blow!- urd is 1'cC0v0l`ing from that wr-e;t_o h ed `iev0I`~\\'h_V s-h.ou-ld-n t he come? He will bring \V'ili 1`id s letter: of intrso-A duct>i0n with him` on Saturday. and \l1'IA`__'.l _'_.-.ZL,... "Ln \uv:`| dlfilvzn '- a