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alarm. In her arms she clasped a 'property’ baby and both were suppos- ed to be unconscious. Bravely the mi» mic fishermen worked to save the cast- away, when suddenly one of two men Turner, clad in tattered raiment, was bound 100wa to the raft and towed out among the'breakers. The day was dull and gray and dim, to get just the right efiect of stormy atmosphere for the pictures, and in her light rai- ment she was in none too comiortable a position, but the secne would be worked rapidly, having been duly re- hearsed in the studio by aid of stage way- . For instance, just before the weather turned bitingly cold some wrote for the cOmpany a picture-drama of coast life, in which a starving castaway bound with ropes to a raft, was res- cued by gallant fisher lads. Now, on the stage, painted breakers might have done, but the moving pic- tareâ€"no! So the picture stock com- pany, with all sorts of nautical cloth- in; and properties, stowed themselves into a couple of touring motor cars and started for Brighton Beach. Miss wry-v u-â€". ._ fore a moving picture machine, and to- day is considered the finest mimic of this particular sort in the country. Millions of men. women and children all over the United States and Can- ada have laughed at,her comedy and wept over her tragedy, as they are thrown upon the giant screen. Some few 01' the picture dramas are rehearsed and performed in the com- pany’s big Brooklyn studio with paint- ed scenery and stage ‘properties’ to help out the illusion. But the more important dramas, and especially the outdoor scenes, are given against a real background. And therein lies the danger ! ' ‘ ‘ " A__J.LAâ€" two entirely different lines of work. On the stage all is illusion. When the heroine far back on the stage ap- pears to be drapping into a ravine. from a third-story window, in reality she draps but a foot or so. When she floats out of sight bound to a raft you know it is a sea of painted canvas and the raft is sliding on rollers to the wings. But the moving picture ma- chine demands realism, not painted scenery. Pictures of the sea are made on the beach, and pictures of heroines That is why the leading lady of the moving picture stock company takes inst a few more chances than the heroine of the wildest and most blood- thirsty melodrama. Miss Turner was a real actress be- iore she became a picture actress, and while playing in vaudeville she had‘ occasional weeks off, as the actors say At one of these times she dropped into the studios of a moving picture con cern in Brooklyn, and acted as “extra lady." She promd such a valuable model, so quick to seize points and bring them out in pantomine that the company eventually made her .m offer sufficiently alluring to induce her to; abandon her stage ambitions. ( That was more than a year ago, and 1‘ since October, 1907. Miss Turner has! spent six days in the week acting beâ€" l __.I ‘A dropping from burning buildings are made in isolated country houses where artificial smoke pouring from the win- dows drives the leading woman to jump from the real window to the real ground. The clever stage carpenter and the producer together can create an illusion which satisfies the eye of the spectator. but the moving picture machine is relentless. It shows every bit of painted scenery, every il- lusion uncompromisingly. Yon may have seen herâ€"that is, if you have ever seen a moving picture show. She is a young woman. barely out of her teens, with a slender, sup- ple figure. large eyes. dark brown hair and a wonderful gift. of pantomime Miss Turner is the leading woman of a. moving picture company, the only actress in a company of thirteen. The other twelve are men. Being leading lady for a moving pic- ture machine and for a theatre are two entirely different lines of work. On the stage all is illusion. When the heroine far back on the stage ap- the preliminaries that were necessary to secure this picture. and it came close to costing her her life. Miss Turner is the “heroine” as well in most of the pictures shown on the Canadian circuits moving picture shows given at the Academy raid the Lyceum Theatre may never have stopped to consider ahe amount of trouble necessary to the securing of these fine views. Per- haps some of those who have watch- ed the pictures and wondered about how they were made, have content- ed themselves with thinking that the pictures are secured by skilful staging and that none of the events portrayed ever really happened. Such a view is far from correct. The truth is that a great deal of realism is necessary in the making of these pictures. In one of the local houses recently there was shown a picture represent- ing among other incidents the cast- ing adrift of a woman and child on a slim raft on the sea. Those who watched the picture did not know how close the secne came to portraying a real tragedy. Miss Turner. 8. New York actress. took a leading part in‘ How the Realism of the Moving Pictures are Secured A NEW YORK ACTRESS WHO RISK ED HER LIFE TO GET A PICTURE FOR LINDSAY AUDIENCES TO ENJOYâ€"SOME OF THE FEA- TURES OF MAKING MOVING PICTURES. PAGE EIGHT. patronize the splendid 15, if “For comedy scenes we do not have to rehearse so much, as there is less danger. We rehearse here every day, and the number of picture dramas we stage that the world may laugh and cry with us is simply astonishing. In the morning I may wear a Swedish slavery’s rag and cut up all sorts of didos, then in the afternoon I am a princess clad in tragic sable robes, Perhaps you have noticed that the lips of the figures in a moving picture dra- ma often moye. This means that we are improvising lines to help us out in the pantomine. If the audience could hear those lines they would have extra laughs. I remember especially one day when I fell from an airship in the studio. I think my remarks on aerial navigation as I fell toward the un- yielding floor of the gallery would baggiectrified any audience. But all “Just now we are staging ‘Kenil- worth,’ Sir Walter Scott’s great novel, in which I play the role of Amy Rob- sart, wife of the Earl of Leicester. You remember Amy’s death? Varn- ey and Foster remove’ the props from under a trap door in her bedroom and she falls many feet to her death. Of course in our picture production I do not fall many feet, but where the pic- tures are taken, if that trap door does not. disappear just so, I’ll have a fair chance of spraining my ankle. But you must understand that for 9. dan- gerous scene our company rehearses every detail carefully until there is no chance of accident when the machine is Operating. I was suppbsed to lie unconscious on the floor until recued by a fireman. Our “fireinan” was a green picture worker and he lost his head at the sight of the artificial smoke and failed to do the rescue act. Now, films cost money’, so there was nothing for me to do but save the scene and the film, even though I interpolated acting. I heard the click of the camera; the picture was on. I heard the voice of our director yelling to the man to come on, so there was nothing for it but to regain consciousness contrary to the business provided by the dra- matist, crawl to the window and fall out. That jarred me some, consider- ably more than in the next scene, where I am shown dropping tidily "m- to the arms of waiting firemen, who were there on the click. “You see,” she explained to an in- terviewer, “the greater part of the pic- ture had been‘made, and the comp- any would have lost all that time and money had we never completed the rescue scene. You may be sure that the second time the men who held on to the ropes of the raft hung on like grim death. They knew how terrific the chance was. Such an accident would not occur again. The ropes which hold the raft must be held un- der the water so as not to be visible in the picture, and this takes amexpe- rienced man. Sometimes a green man can spoil a very expensive picture-” “Arid a. very valuable young life?” suggested a bystander. “0h, hardly that, not often, but they certainly do give me some uncomfort- able moments. A greenman, in his desire not to spoil a picture, becomes over-anxious or nervous and loses his self-control. I remember one instance in a big production whose feature was a sensational fire scene. To get the desired realistic effect it was necessary to fill the room gradually with smoke A few days later she reported ready to repeat the experiment and this time the scenes moved on without a hitch. “Well, not to-day.” said the gruff, if somewhat shaken, voice of the direc- tor. Then they bundled the girl up in fur coats, tucked her into the motor car and started for home. There they rolled her over and over not stopping until a tired voice mur- mured: “Do we have to do it. over again ?” “The boats ,the boats, men!” yelled the director. For the play had come to an abrupt end. This was real‘dan- ger. A real life was to be saved. The leading lady started to swim toward shore, but the fright, her recumbent position in the cold air and the confu- sion of orders proved almost fatal. Twice she went down, and the third time several strong arms were under her at once ,and a half a dozen of her supporting company were floating her into shore. Then, with amazing suddenness, the apparently unconscious form of the woman on the raft came to life, and heartlessly tossing her property baby aside, sprang into the surf. He made a wild dash through the surf toward the rafts and a ferocious voice, that of the ’stage director,’ rang above the sound of the beating water. “Keep out of the picture, you idiot !’ “I have lost the rope!” the frantic boatman yelled back. who were not supposed to be in the picture sprang from a. boat which had been floating just outside the range of the picture machine. if not noticed, caused a great alarm, as the building was only a iew yards from a row of frame houses. The brigade ,which was almon out in full, stretched 450 feet of hose. and after about twenty minutes' work. had the fire extinguished and“ were ready to leave for the hall. No great damage was done to the sheds. u the fire was caught in the nick ottime. In.answer the brigade was on the scene within eight minutes afterwards, fighting only a small blue in one part of a shed, which had started there by some unknown cause and would have, NEW BAILIFF FOR FOURTH DIVISION COURT. Among the appointments gazetted on Saturday was the following :-F. A. Mitchell, of Omemee P.O., to be bailiff of the Fourth Division Court of the County of Victoria, vice William Glass resigned. About 7.40 Sunday evening a fire was noticed to be breaking out of the stables and sheds at. the rear of Mr. McMullen’s home, John-st, east ward, and at- once, by some unknown gentle- man, an alarm was sent in to the fire hall from Box 7, corner of St. Patrick and Queen fully equipped, including two deep wells, oil engines, fencing, the house for the Frenchman, his wife and five children ,as well as all garden para- phernalia, will amount to rather less than £1,000. The heaviest item of expenditure during the year was £120 on manure, which is here expensive; but the gar- deners look forward cheerfuny to spending £240 this year. The whole capital outlay, when the two acres are Alongside these there are the cloch- es, each with four lettuces, and again the carrot seedlings. Below are the long pointed ridges of heaped soil, al- ready black. Between these and the frames was one frame-width. of man- ureâ€"two-thirds new, one-third old- over which some of the lady students were beginning to spread the six in- ches of blackâ€"or goldenâ€"soil from the nearend of the piled ridges. The results in this pioneer garden have been so successful that the area has been doubled in size and more than doubled in equipment. It now contains 3,000 cloches and 900 lights. The scene was singularly attractive when visited recently. A six-foot fence, entirely built by ladies, sur- rounds the garden, and against it on the inside are espalier fruit trees. Immediately inside a broad bed all round is reserved for the “outside” garden. Inside this, again, beginning from the top, where the Frenchman’s snug house is planted, are the lines of frames filled in every inch with let- tuce and carrot and cauliflower in a happy family. SMALL FIRE SUNDAY EVENING. The only close time, so to speak, has been the last fortnight, but in a week many hundred lettuces will again be ready for sale. The season was so early that January lettuces were sold in November. A record for the whole year has not been made out, but here are some of the results of the first six months. There were then sold off the acre: 17,000 lettuces. 1,797 bunches of radishes. 500 cauliflowers. 1,200 melons. 1,600 bunches of turnips. To these must be added a very large amount of tomatoesâ€"50 pounds a day were sent off over a considerable per- iodâ€"of carrots, one of the principal crops, of endive, chickory, and celery. The last, of which Specimens were shown at Olympia, was perhaps the most wonderful. It was grown with- out any piling up of earth at all. In- stead, the plants were planted very close together, and in the “golden soil” grew to over four feet in height, thus effectually blanching one an- other. bury,” from which the cult spread. It has achieved, with the help of the wonderful season a new record in culo ture. Through a whole year there has has been no gap in the constant sale of large quantities of produce. _ London, Feb. l3.â€"Of the many French gardens started about a year ago none has flourished more than “the French garden, Henkick, New- some of my best picture dramas have been “Francesca di Bimini," and the “Merchant 7â€" of Venice.” I like the ,roles of both Francesca and Jrssica. You would be surpised, too. to Lam how the general public enjoys these picture productions of the world’s greatest dramatic writers. 1t is won- derful pleasure to slip into the dark theatres sometimes and hear the au- diences thrill at my pantomiue as I watch my own figure‘ pass before my eyes. I can assure you that a picture actress is her own hardest critic, and studying the audience. yes â€"- in the dark â€" I learn how to make the next picture drama stronger and more con- vincing. It is fascinating work and I love my audience as the Broadway ac- tress loves hers. Golden Gardening in Merry old England WONDERFUL RESULTS FROM IN- TENSIVE GARDENINGâ€"THE CELERY GROWS FOUR FEET HIGH. Garden Doubled in Size. Slowly he turned, by habit bent To tollow wherever the woman went, 8L,Peter.mndm¢ondutythere. nonb- Stood sadly. 8100““? there alone. A life-long settled idea. he htd Thathiswifevugoodnndhem but. He thonghtii the wommmmtdovn below mthewonldcexhinlyhflehso- Thatif she muothe mm There won’t: ‘ I 1"” And then he arose. in his stature all. And pressed a button upon the wall. And saidtothe insp thntmwetedthe But I don’t like the way your whis- kers are trimmed. They’ re cut too wide and outward toss; They’d look better, narrow, cut Then-{he said. with a fiery gleam in “Who’s tending this gummy, you or straight across. Well. we must be going, our crowns to win, So Open, St. Peter, and we’ll pass in.’ St. Peter sat. quiet, and stroked his CI And saxâ€"St. Peter. 11: seems to me This gate isn’t. kept as it ought to be You ought to stand right. by the Open Of ooé'xing, or fooling, or bribing you So that their relations can amble “It’s a narrow gospel by which I pray. But the chosen expect to find some way in? By my grim gospel I know 'tia so That the unrepented must try below, But isn’t there some way you can see That he may enter who’s dear to me. him go. I’ve done enoughâ€"a saint I’ve been. Won't. that atone? Can’t you let him “But. oh, St. Peter, I love him so To the pleasures of heaven please let And if cficumbers were all he got. It’s a chance if he merited them or Or go to revival, or join in a hyml So I had to leave him in sorrow ther While ‘I, with the chosen, united i afiord, While Lin my purity, sang to the “He never would pray with an earnest prayer. He ate what the pantry chanced to So, good St. Peter, you’ll clearly see The gate of heaven is open for me. .But my old man, I regret to say, Hasn’t walked exactly in the narrow way. He smokes and he swears, and grave faults he’s got, And I don’t know whether he’ll pass ’Escort'this female around $9 hell._” and long. For my lungs are good. is strong, “I’ve told the sinners about the day When they’d repent of their evil way. I’ve told my neighborsâ€"I’ve told ’em all ’Bout Adam and he, and the Primal Fall, I’ve shown them what they’d have to do If they’d pass in with the chosen few. I’ve marked their path of duty clearâ€" Laid out the plan for their whole “I’ve talked and talked to ’em loud me out I’ve been to meeting three times a week, And almost always I'd rise and Speak. she, “We two come hither, beseeching thee To let us enter the heavenly land. And play our barns with the angel band, Of me, St. Peter, there is no doubt. There’s nothing from heaven to bar With a scarggy beardlet upon her chin. The man was short. and thick, and stout. His stomach was built so it rohnded out. His face was pleasant, and all the while , He wore a kindly and genial smile. The choirs in the distance the echoes “0h, thou who guardest the gate, woke, And the mali kept still while the and stood Before St. .Peter, so great and good, In hope the City of Peace to winâ€" And asked St. Peter to let them in. With a solemn mien and an air sedate. When up to the top of the golden istair A _man vand woman, ascended there. Applied for admission. They came (Printed by Bequest.) St. Peter stood guard at the golden THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. not. or not. “81'. PETER AT THE GATE.” man spoke. woman was ite o! hisofice.hehadto ', St. Peter my sill“ i3 dim- and my voice Mr. Bingey ha been 3 member of the local banhn’ Mm, in which he married in the township of Clothe. Durham county, Jam 1859. Mr. ["1le carried on a turning business during his residence in leavers. and retired shout five yous ago. Among the guests st the eelebntion were two mercemomovertfiehnkmdheld a most enjoyable evening on Guard” but. there beinz in Manes. ‘et “thirtyclerh - MONTREAL. Toahowtheirdeepregretinthede- pnrture of It. Biwey from the 10"“ bmchofthonnnkotlontmLtbe bankclerhhomthe five Manx-fl:- ored together in tin; Bank oICom_ thany, celebrated their golden wed- ding on Saturday, January 23rd. The large number of congratulations, sup- plemented by the substantial and costly tokens ofâ€" esteem. which were features of the occasion, go to show the high regard in which the couple are held by their neighbors and friends. All their half century of mar- ried life has been spent in the town- ship of Mauvers, although both are natives of Erin‘s Isle. They were Prof. Kylie will uddreus the local Canadinn Club on “The Henuce o! At Oxford he was president of the Oxford Union, the undergraduates' so- ciety. a rare honor for an, outsider. and on his returning to Toronto be defeated for a similar position by a large majority, the great football tav- orite, the Rev. A. F. Barr. He is an established favorite. He is a nephew of Mr. Kylie, shoemaker, at Hunter- st. Born in Lindsay, he attended the Collegiate Institute there and then pursued his studies at the University. where he took a most brilliant course Following this he went to Oxford. Eng" from which university he gradu- ated with honors, returning to Toronto to assume his present position. Peterboro Review: Three excellent speakers have been secured f or the Peterborough Canad an Club They are Prof. Adam Shortt, qt the erd of Railway 3ommissioners. Prof. Kyfw. of’Toronto University, and Hon. Mr. Sutherland, of the House of Com- mons. Prof. Shortt will likelibe the speaker at the next meeting and his subject will be “Canada's F.~ieizn Trade Relations.” Professor Kylie, Professor of La tin in University College. Toronto. has had a distinguished career. Prof. Kylie to Speak at Peterboro on Socialism INTERESTING ADDRESS EXPECT- ED FROM LINDSAY BOY. "Th; last shall be first and the first shall be 1m." They gave A glittering robe and a pair of wings. And he said as he entered the Realm “Well, this beats cucumbers, Slowly, half to himself. he spake. .“Thirty years with that woman there? N9 wonder the nun hasn’t nny hair! Swearing is wicked. Smoke's not good, fie smoked and SWOWI should think he would! See that on finest Ambrosia he feeds He' 3 had about all the hell he needs It isn't just hardly the thing to do To roast him on earth and the future And sh the Sciptures had come to CaIIVup some ange's to play their best Let him enjoy the music. and rest. HARP! A jeweled harp with a golden Good Sir, pass in where the sing! Gabriel, give him a seat alone One with a cushionâ€"up near crown, Then. seeming a diflerent thought to - down He raised his hand and scratched his “Thirty y sharp? And then he thoughtfully added. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fallis, of Be- Obsewedtfiatthempothiahead “Friend, how long but than wed?" He called flie gentleman MR. BINGEY LEAVES FOR way '10 WEDDED FIFTY YEARS. Gabriel! GIVE HIM A with golden Foo-log: Falls lut- u: 0.9;!" ILJ. Mal neuuauuu. PEEL a FULTon, A“ I4--- - no I- InEZa‘zv P (n98. wins ”2038... PP. 539. 128.0: “I... 2:. £009.... .54 1â€"858- ; Wonâ€".3 Hg? mum‘ E‘E‘EWEH Us»: OR. SHARPE. DENTIST, Toronto. Will be et the Mansion Home Wed- leeghy and Thursday every durum Bridge Work. PETER KENNEDY, MONEY T0 LOAN. file and Plate Glass Insurance. Really the only Force Pump on the market. Built for any depth of well Repairs of all kinds on hand. Esfl mates on windmills and all pumping outfits. I have no agentsâ€"save that. commissions by dealing direct with me. Orders may be left at Creamery. The overflow government support sits below the opposition on the speak- er's left, except that Allan Studholme has a place of honor as labor member and leader of the third party on the front bench next to the opposition. New Improved Double Action and N. Reid. JOHN DENNIS On the opposition side there are only four front seats, occupied by Hon. A. G. McKay. D. J. McDougal, the Ottawa “bantam,” 8. Clarke, and D. Reed. Behind these sit in the second row R. J. McCormick, W. J. McCart, W. Proudloot. K.C., C. M. Bowman, J. Kohler, J. B. Tudhope, D. C. Ross. Ellber, J. P. Downey, Hugh Clark, G. Pattinson, 8. J. Fox. Dr. Godfrey, W. A. Preston, D. R. McDonald. R A. Norman, A. H. Musgrove. The third government. bench has A. A. Richardson, G. C. Wilson, H. P. lanes. '1‘. G. Caracallen, C. Calder,Dr Lackner. A. B. Thompson. A. A. Ma- hafiy. J. W. Pearce, J. 1.01113, A. A. Aublin. A. Ferguson, B. '1‘. Shil- lingvon, H. A. C. Machin, G. H. Phar- and. H. Morel. J. A. 3088.0. N. An- v. momma in the third row, 1‘. R. Mayberry. A. McKay, J. C. Elliott, R. E. Truax. D. Racine, J. McEwing. bouillon; A. Beck, Hon. 1. 8. Hendrie, Hon. Frank Cochrane, Hon. J. S. Dufi, â€" In the second government bench be- ginning from the Speaker. cit G. H. Ferguson. 1‘. W.~ M_c_Gnry_. g. E. Presp Toronto. Feb. 6.â€"Premier Whitney divulgedthephnoftheseatsinthe legislature tor the coming session. The ohm nre chiefly among the Liberal manic“. whose diminished nah are clustered in one section on the speaker's left, with the exception of Valentine Stock (8. Perth)’ who projects into the government second row on the left. The front government bench shows Sir James P. Whitney, Hon. J. J. Foy, Hon. A. J. Mstheson. Hon. R. A. Pyne. Hon. J. C. Recume, Hon. W. J. Hanna. W. H. Hoyle, I. B. Lucas, J. H. Carnegie. Dr. Jamieson. Dr. Jes- sop. T. E. Bradburn. J. H. Fisher, G. W. Neely. A. E. Fripp. J. J. Car- Fomlon Pam. Graduate of Toronto University nnd Royal Counts of Dean! Sum-onus. m tutu-y Performed W P! “man-n LEGISLATURE PLACES ALLOTED TO MEMBERS. Lindsay. All Bunches of Dentistry Cnet'ully Performed. Chm Mofiente. Lindav once-Over Oncory'n Drug Store. CANADIAN 0| MOODQBVOHW. Mooâ€"Moi- 8t. Fondon Mn Veterinary Moon. MGndugttol Ontario Veterinary DR. 8. J. SIMS. DENTIST. DR. WALTERS. DENTIST, BUSINESS CARDS. 0' H; BQPK'NS' KoC-. OR. A. A. WILSON, XANUPACTURER OF '. Notary Public Mlle Milling Co. gunmen“ are being In! capacity and th aim as high as six Just nowâ€"ntthe W“ no. - we invite houlekeepefl '1” havenotbgendeslins'ith“ “ month. We“0 conductatothevadict and “1° goon-tor future buineubawd” mebeemfienwd THURSDAY. FEBRUARY .3”, to the selection of our Grocery Stock Mummme wmtsolpar- “on!" customers sud are satisfied only with the but grade of goods. OUR PRICES ARE MOST REASONABLE Benn-o we make 3 specialty 0‘ hail! aim. and cut our Pmfi“ ‘0 We Give Careful Thought In over one hundred years of hon- orable business experience this Como ptny bu paid out in fire losses to its policy-holders over $123,000,000.00. w. I. Vilmss, Age-t. - - LINDSAY. The Insurance Co’y of North America, Founded 1792. Whmthoinatrummtuaedisu Ilohtzlnan Piano or :1 Km Organ AIM wt for MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, WIL, LIA“ SEWING MACHINES llnumfilyouuoeminwhulm dowryou. P. J. BREEN, ‘Music flatll Charms’ price we quote. PHONE 20. Laidlcy Newton’s old Stand Opp. Benson House. gre willing to dispose of at most m- lonable prices. They may be just what you have been wishing for. "un groceries cheaper than anyone else in the trade. but we do claim that every snide mudled by us has the sum of quality. and is the best of its km: ,___-I_I_ This has to do with the health of the family as well as the monthly g", ing. Place a trial order with us Ind Graham Bros. We invite a call. Don’t temper. iae or someone else may secure the article you covet at the low cut; WM. HOLTORF, procurable. Now that the holidays are over we have a number of pieces which we Furniture Bargains . . 0:11 3. Simpson Home. Linda}. at write Lindsay P. O. Reliable Grocers.. FIRE INSURANCE. LIA” SEWI ‘ 1m mm"3y7£§¢"$‘:w I Table Mann Canadian Pacific Railway and CPR. Steamship Lines also Allan. Bouillon and Donaldson, While Star and Guard Lines. T. C. MATCH ETT T. C. MA TCHETT 60 KENT-ST" LINDSAY. Railway and Ocean Tickets We don’t profess to be able to all m--â€"'..- AL--_‘_ AL- Opposite Campbell's China Hall. William-st. All him Maps. etc.. 1 Inland on application to CALL OR W'm AGENT FOR lur. M'I behavior at ta “‘9 'here the meals f‘ -gO-Iucky style, W himself to butte: on the floor. Ho wad courteous if he did n'oq it. Few go to such days. but many still c memoirs of childhood bib. This one finds i case. One’s other shi laundry, the frequent fie-co a man’s vest (Density for a prowcto To put both elbows in quite good form if one's social position i it ill?) definite that sh fie conventions that. Mary to observe So does the pursun the cook by hiking 3‘ draws it from the FPO Misuse of the In olden days one n: the scomful person ‘ mpkin ,or comvmptm the contents of hi.~ 0 Whirlpool. distributin‘ the saucm‘ .and drinks Still in 1hr Hm, :H‘Ol curiosity; ln- :m-cun t The publivk m'uL mute but (‘ffl-c-nve “it of training n-cvivM i or the absence thermf‘ ists those amiable but Viduals to whom {In 11 tial as a. shawl in 1! city as a cutter. 'I‘m personâ€"at 108% it 1~ 01 Bidet him tabsent-um that no amount of N home can (An'iatfl 1 teaching the A B C 0: etc. There is no mun table mannvn than (1 Just as every youm at. the alphalwt. no 1 or cultured his iorbe (By Bed Some body has sa hood of perpetual nm of good table mannel of the saying may I) recognized. Many ml the price in 011.91th judge of the puplic'z‘ PERPETUAL NAGG HOOD PRICE OF WAY TO Public are km “@2915; ”I word of excu T“ THURSDAY, F finished (or him-B: " bean spp yin! felt the aches and pd ingou or felt any of I The result we. Lru teamed to penetrate peina. driving them a now quite cured." "mach. 'chubzam slain disarm and .0! the shat v///////////////////A likely