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" “Dear Mother. One tum; especially I want you to know. Yours ha: been on unhappy lite. Let this bring you by. Your wish ha. always been any law. When I left home tor business uven years ago, you told no that you wishod me never to drink, gamble or lwear. It was who ot you to use that word 'wiah.’ Just becauaa it wu not a command, but the anxiety of your great love to me, I have always rol- noted it. From that day to this. I have never tasted strong drink, gambled, or sworn, or done anything the I hit you would he ashamed of. Dar mother, don't grieve if I fail. I believe In Christ, and I shall so with a clean soul to God." A week later orders came to his bat. taliou that a strong German machine- Butt post mun tm cupturod. A Com. pany was given tho can, and failed. C. Company, our young hero tn com- mand, was ordered to m. a. gun. Through I ttttil ot bullets they "rert to victory. Who Invented the In? En. said a. ”cunt, Ibex: no tanned herself with . palm leaf; Venus. dochnd the poet, Oliver Wendell Holmes, when she de. nuded one or her doves, I fan-tailed pin-on, of his plumes: "Mr bird, I want your train." III. cued; "Come, don't let's have a (nu about It; tm make it beauty’s pet ml! pride. " was at Rotten that he decided to do it. Sitting in the quiet and comfort of the Y.M.CA. hut, he reviewed the possibilities of the next few days and {outta menu decidedly grim. "is out. fit was to go straight into action. and that until now he had always resisted. Me would write a farewell letter to his mother in case he should (all. His mother was a widow, and he was her only son. It seemed like [iv- tng t to death to write this tttttere-- like lining his own death warrant. Yet if he should tall, there was one thin. he wanted his mother to know. Slowly. and with inthtitet ditb'alty, he wrote his message. Only one pass-(e concern. us, and tta glory is such that all motherhood would know it. The letter was cloned “a "aled Ind dispatched to a friend, to be “at. to his mother, It necessary. Dolor! he “up: that night be determined, on " Incas. to resist all gloomy forebod- by. And you'll be better of without it."l he determined to yield to an immune. The goddess spoke, and gently Cr.) pod Her bird of every caudal feather; A strand ot [old-bright hair nae ""') ped And bound the glossy planes to. gather. A pretty fancy and a charming fan. even if we cannot accept Venna'a ott. hand assurance that he poor, tent-i aivc dove would be better Mt without', his tail. But, whatever Ita origin. the‘ fan in the Orient, an attribute of both [ aexea, has belonged, down " the ages I of Occidental civilization, to womanI alone. "Woman'. weapon." it has been often called-Va dainty weapon, wielded only In wars of gallantry be. tween the sexes. to be sure. It has taken the great war to reveal the fan as a thing of serious military value, although not as an aggressive weapon but as an important means of defense against one of the meet subtle and hideous perils ot the newer warfare. This fan, so different trom the pretty piaything of elegant ladies, was in no poet'a fancy, but tn aober fact, the in- vention of a woman. Her name in Hertha Ayrton, and she is Banish. Mrs. Ayrton, the widow ot a man of svimwo. and scientific herself. wan No more dlsunctly qtrierntitte body than the British ”mention at“: nywhere In the world, yet onion: the papers that an tho new of no on- oual meetIngs there on olwoye sono that have a wldo min: at! proc- tlcal Interest. At tho lotoot meet!“ the "dress of the moment, Pmt. W. A. llerdman at the UnivenIty or Me. .rpool, was devoted to ocunmlvhy, o “abject on whlch he II on outhorlty; on although the pope: touched the oeutttititt malnotIon tn polntlu out the Immoue tUtd for etudy In the chemical, uoloxleol and blologIcnl “cry of the ocoono end ocean ItN, It mo dwelt upon the vory proctlcol mat. tor ot the food that i. get or could get from the on. A month wont by. and the you. unm- waa and!“ one My in the One ot tho than that President Hardin“ would do in to nah ”In. kind of count of tho ocean. an a basis for colonial!“ how much iood they can be nod. to yield and what low: can in owed “on for the 1m- tation of an. It is evident from history trnd geology dad Itch-colon that man bu that go! . consider- nblo part ot in: food from tho can. rot it to the on ma in which. with un- important exception, he has egtatt. Wed no individual rights and done no productive work. tht land he bu multiplied the gm: ot natun a hun- drediold and improvod them in quality us well at tn quantity; but what na- ture (ivo- Mm from the m be has “ten in no eaqual form and quantity. and boon content. The Mun is Hkoly to m I put - lt bl has not“ that n .anut-sborrsndebtori" To His Mother. Thehmasoililarrlhfasee. Solving the Secrets of the Sea. Soon after the armistice he return. ed home. Never will he or his moth- er forget the night wttett--atter much thought-he handed his mother that letter. She had shed many tears in lite-tmt never such tears of perfect Joy and pride. When they knelt to- gether in overwhelming gratitude it was an if they heard a Voice saying, "Woman, behold thy son! Son. behold thy mother.'" German lace manufacturers are copying English patterns, and pend- ing lace to Great Britain to sell at My pot centr less than the 1torrte intenuted during the war in the prob. lem ot expelling poisonous [a from the trenches, from dugout. end trom hollows in uneven ground. where it lay long alter the attacking we“ had passed over. She discovered that the proper way to use a tan is not to wave it about, making the air nndniate over a wide space. but to bring it down sharply from tho perpendicular to the horizontal, driving the air be- fore it in steady paths and setting up a fresh current from behind. On this simple principal she constructed the antigas (an. Tho Aynon antigas tan is not more than twenty inches square, is con- structed ot light material, and works on the hinge-ttnd-spring principle. It was and by the British troops during the last months of the war, and the soldiers gladly testify to its effective- nesn. The inventor has given public demonstrations in London with glass models of dugouts end tunnels, from which "poke, which was employed in- stead of gas, was quickly expelled. At one of these demonstrations. Mrs. Ayrton, with a three-inch in, Int at one end ot a six-toot table while Imoke was poured down from a. tunnel at the other end. The action of the miniature fun not only dispelled the fumes but quickly gained such control over them that the current ot air not up pre- vented the smoke from coming out of the funnel. The use ot this ands” tan in cues of accumulated sewer gas has also been crowned with success, the fan in this can being applied at the manhole. Her ideas are being ap- plied in notoriety. motion-picture theatres, mines, ond wherever noxious gases are, generated, and they may won revolutionize our whole theory ot ventilation. trenches. Snipers were busy, and he had been seeing that his men were not carelessly exposed " any point. Wearlly he leaned against the heck well of the trench. Suddenly csme an impulse to move his position. He could not explain it; nevertheless he obeyed Ind swung around on his elbow. Ping'. A German bullet sank into the wall in the very spot unmet which his head had rested. Bo the days and nights went by with escape after escape. Still he struggled to main- thin his ttorttidcnet, in lite. Said to be the largest in the world, and 400 miles in width, a new oil- ileld has been discovered in Western Canada. production. I grater income than n equal area of good forming lend, and only a be- ginning has been made no yet. The oyster baldness, the lobster business end the enlmon business are utmost the only departments ot the great in- anetry of telling in which anything has been done to mnke the supply per- menent. All the other important nah- eries of the ,rorhl--ttte cod. the stu- geon, the mockerei, the herring, the halibut, the ttmrrdftah---tttmt been con. tent to trust to luck and to go on de. Dieting a natural supply thnt they hue done nothing to increase or even to maintain. As on illusration of the important secrets that the sen my hold, the story of the tileiish is worth mulling. The first of the species to be caught were taken south ot Nontncket in "" and were at once declared by the United States Fish Commission to be sn excellent food ttsh. For two years or so they come to market in com stdereble quantity. Then. in 1882. the schooner Neutrino sailed for two days end a night throuth water the surface of which was covered with dead tile- tlsh to the estimated number ot M6,000 to the square mile. For a long time no tiletlsh were caught: then, a tew years ago they began to reappear and are now plenty again. Men of science believe that the cause of the disaster was s sudden shitting ot the Gulf Streets: end e replacing intiow or cold water from the Lebredor coast, but no one known surely. "Host then entered into the sprinu ot the see? or host than wslhed in the seereh of the To To To To To To To To To To To To o Ipologlze, . o begin over, D admit error, . be unse1fiah, a take advice, 0 be charitable, D he considerate, 0 keep on trying, . think and then act, a profit by mistakes, , forgive and forget, a shoulder a deserved blame. BUT rr ALWAYS PAYS. and: a" It Is Not Easy. Before the numbers of tho stolen! orders had been reported, one ot the, orders was cashed in Toronto by a woman who signed her name as "War- ren." The teller could not give a des- cription of the woman bat remembered ', that another young woman, who wats' also at the wicket, had given a little', smile of recognition to the woman who 3 was getting the money. It was air to find the second woman, but she pros ed to have no recollection of the: person wanted, except that she had attended business college with her tor ' a short tlme two years before. She could not remember her name, but promised to try to recall it. A few: hours afterwards she was still unable ' to recall the name, but she remember- ed havlng seen the girl write it on the wall of the cloak room of the, college. g At the. spot described tho name was found. The principal of the college remembered something of the girl and thought she had been staying with friends in Toronto. The city directory was next consulted, but ot the five families ot the name in the city none had a. Margaret, and it was a Mars- Bret that was wanted. It was decided to call on all the addresses. The first one was that of a house showing signs of wealth and responsibility. It hard- ly seemed worth while, but the inspec- ton touched the bell, and almost im- mediately a refuted-looking young wo- man answered. "is Miss Margaret - here?" they politely inquired. "That is my name." It was a shock to the inspectors, but they proceeded quickly with their questions. Indignant denial was the first attitude. Then slowly mine the “missions. She had cached the cheek for a. young man with whom she had attended a. country school many yearn before. She led the wey to a lodging house in a near-by street, where the inspectors cultured two men and seized the rest at the stolen goods. One of the men a. year previous had been a station master at the Mace that was robbed. The Handwriting on the Wall. The trail that leads to a thief is often tortuous. but that idemtitlcation sometimes hinges on the most trivial circumstances is illustrated in a story from The Recollections of a Police Magistrate in the Canadia.n Magazine. A railway station at a. small town in Ontario had been robbed and, besides some money, a number of express orders and railway tickets had been taken. Mil: Margaret little thought, when she wrote her name on the wall. that she was laying a trim to land her friend and one ot his chuma In prison. illness Cured by Merriment. "i, myself, am an example that an established case ot contagious illness can be cured by a glad exhilaration of spirits. It happened in the year of the war, 1807. when a. pestilential fever broke out, that I had to attend many who were ill with it. And one morn. ing I felt that I had every symptom ot the disorder--giddiness, mental dullness, weakness of the limbs-every sign that I must suffer for many days before the malady would break out. But duty commanded, and other: out. tered more than i. 1 determined to go through all the morning‘s work as usual, and to enjoy a midday dinner to which I was Invited. At this din. ner, i gave myself up as much as I could to merrimeut, drank intention- ally more wine than usual, went with an artificially excited fever to my home, went to bed, had a profuee per- aviation. and rose in the morning cured.“ The power of the mind over con" allow disease is well illustrated by Chtrles L. Leland in his “Hove You a. Strong Will?" He cites the case of the celebrated physician, Hufeland, who recalls a personal experience, as follows: -and the worst is yet to come The strictest precautions are neces- 'sary in storing and handling the ex. plosives that are used in the diamond mines of South Africa. The need of such stringency was emphasized by an explosion that wrecked a. dozen magazines near the compound ot the Victoria Mining Company three years before Mr. Gardner F. Willinms as- sumed the management of the De Beers Company. In his book, The Diamond Mines of South Africa, Mr. Williams describes tho result of the explosion: The shock was felt from Dutoitapan to the tartheat limits of the west end ot the camps, and terror-stricken peo- ple rushed out ot their houses to see a. vast heaving cloud of smoke rising hundreds of feet Into the sky. The magazines were dashed to pieces, " the Kimberley papers re- ported, by the terrible power ot the explosives. In most instances the gal- vanized iron was broken Into tiny atoms as it by myriad hammers, and cartridges were scattered far and wide through the debris, exploding in vol- leys or in scattering blasts tor many minutes after the explosion. One large stone was thrown as tar as the Central Company’s otttees, a distance of two miles, and smaller ones to the west end, three miles from the mags- zines. In the most distant parts ot the camp there was a startling break- age of windows, lamps and chande- liers; and the hotel bars and canteens were so heavily pelted that the Boora were swimming with what we might call dynamite cocktail, a liquid com. posed ot every liquor under heaven, from Cape Smoke to Iieidsieck and Pommery. Witnesses ot the explosion thought that hundreds ot people had been killed and injured; but almost miraculously, as it seemed, only two persons were killed, one a white, the other a black. There are some singular discounts allowed in the book trade that on one occasion were happily illustrated by Mare Twain. One day while the hum. orist was connected with a publishing house he went to a bookcase and, picking up a volume, uked the price. He then suggested that, as a. publish. er, he was entitled to titty per cent. discount. To this the clerk accented. “As I tun also the luthor ot the book," said Mark Twain, “it would appear that I am again entitled to titty per cent. discount." it. "And as I am a personal friend ot the proprietor," Mark mooeatly con- tinued, “I presume you will allow me the usual twetttrfivtt per cent. as. count". It so, I think I any as well takelbe book. What‘s the tax?" The clerk took out his pencil and figured lndustrlously. Then he said with great obsequiousttortr, "As neu- as I can calculate, we owe you the book and about thirty-seven and one- halt cents." The clerk bowed. He could not deny Your World Power. Would you be at peace? Speak peace to the world. .' Would you be healed? Speak health to the woihi. Would you be loved? Speak love to the world. Would you by sngceafnl? Speak succels ttt.ttterorld. For all the world iii' so closely akin that not one tttdthdttttl may realize his desire except all the world share it with him. And every Good Word you send into the world is a silent, mighty power, working for Peace, Health, Love, Joy, Suc- cess- to all the world- Including yourself. A Terrible Explosion. Thrifty Book Lover. TORONTO Ot course, when Courting Days are on, before the Uppy Wedding, our words all show how much we're "tlone"; they're soft as leather bed- ding; but when the Honeymoon in put we tly the tittg ot love halt-mast! It Susie make. a ripping pie, or tries a crisp potato, don't eat your dinner with a Sign. and look as grim as Cato, but tell the lush: that it's Good, not let her think her ple's A "Ut's Praise." Let's praise each other now and then. and not be always blaming. It's good for women, also men; and if they would be timing at making Life a pleasant round, in Compliments it should abound. To-day nobody argues about the necessity tor good roads. That the need is A vital one has come to he wanted without the possibility of question. And here is the story at how one community approached the problem-t story in which other: may and suggestions of value. And when Mun-h trim: a hat, don't grmnble at expenses, or in the fire goes all the tat, and there Ire Moods and Tenses. Nor, Tell her that she looks a peach, and watch her sparkle at your speech. . And it's the same with kiddies, too, you Fathers and you Mothers. Just praise 'em up for what they do; don't leave it all to others. A Bit ot Praise from mum or dad has bucked up many a las: amt lad. France bought from the British all the railway lines they laid down in that country. In short, we're Chery overmuch of due appreciation, and BO Love bobble: on a Crutch, or dies ot sheer starva- tion, when all we need is Just to any: "By gum! You look AI to-day'." In this case it happened to be the council ot industry in a smell Western town that ttrtrt took the matter up. The town in question is a progressive little city, the centre of a. fertile farming and ranching country, and pt late years a large oil centre. Appreciat- ing the need ot better roads, and real- ising that the funds nvailsble from taxation must always be inadequate tor such demands, the local council of industry evolved a plan. Brutiy, this was to name a com 'dhte as "Good Reeds Day," and mm. run to every putmespiritedntttt-raec vote that day toward th4 Moment ot the main county highWMJ'i- This plan found ardent Supporters. and the day set was June 22. Adver~ tisemeuts contributed by the two daily newspapers asked for auction- Band workers to report hr ”with tools. a generous lunch and unbound- ed enthusiasm. Captains were ap. pointed, definite areas assigned, and as the volunteers appeared they were assigned to certain teams, their indi- vidual preferences being consulted wherever possible. By mutual agree- ment the stores sud business houses ot the tom, and several of the sur- rounding villsges were closed for the The sun-r or Mlver-blrtck fox was the first American tur animal to be domesticated permanently. Back In 1894 a trapper on Antleostl Island near Prince Edward island, caught a pair ot beautiful silver foxes which he sold to Charles Dalton of Prince Edward Island. He kept them on the Island one year and they would not breed. He them turned them over to a Mr. Oulton who took them to Cherry island. Oulton was the only inhabi- tant on. the island, and the foxes, not being disturbed, raised the tlrat palr of silver foxes that over were reared in Potthnemeitt. Dalton and Oulton Bo easy! Yes, so easy that we let it drop unthinking. and get to giving Tit tor Tat, and Discord comes like winking, whereas if we would prac- tice Praise, 3 week would hold Seven Happy Days. The silver or bitch-silver fox is; color phase of the common red fox found nearly everywhere in Canada. Silver foxes bear the same relation to red foxes that black squirrels do to gray squirrels, or black muskrats to brown mnskrats. Through selective breeding in captivity, the silver or tsilver-black markings have become fairly constant and good animals re- produce true to type. In the typical silver fox, black replaces the red at the ordinary tor, the result being a beautiful black tur overlaid with a sprinkliuu cf silvery “hits guard hairs. Between the ideal at.iveaubiack fox and the red are all grades of crosses. which. of course, are less valuable than the true silver blacks, yet worth many tiriw,.S the can of the ordinary red. Leasing says: "The most agreeable ot all companions in a simple, frank man, without any high pretensions to an aggres- sive greatness; one who loves lite and understands the use of it; obllglng, alike at all hours; above all, of a golden temper, and steadfast as an anchor. For such a one we glodly exchange the greatest genius. the moat brilliant wit, the profoundest thinher. A Good Companion. MHZ-{IN Trade. Co-operation and “about Grease”. There are multitudes of people who have such convictions about them. selves. They often have their balm hing in the home or the school, when a child in told he is a dunce, a good. for-nothing. and will never amount to trnrttsintp-that he can't learn like others, can't do (hinge like others. Me. It is a terrible thing to so through life with the conviction that some- thing serious is the matter with you, that you are interior in some way to those about you, that you lock certain shuity or certain qualities which are accessory for great success. or to make your lite count tor very much. To drag through the years with the belief that there is something wrong with you, that you lack ability to do the thing you long to do, or that you have a serious handicap, physically or montaiiy, that you are pecultsr. queer, or interior, takes the edge ott your _ _ - -n -i.a Something tltt Matter With he paid a small nowsboy for his Paper, "that you are putting up . good many new buildings in your town." "That is the only kind we put up here, air," replied the little fellow, with I touch of civic pride. endenvor: it man your peace of mind Ind happinera; It deprives you of the ntlstaction which should come from honest effort to make good. . This unfavorable Judgment nukes an Impression on the plastic mind ot a child that lasts through lite. A boy will grow up convinced that he is be. low par mentally, that there is some- thing the matter with his mind, that he hasn't the ability ot others about him, and that, no matter how hard he may try, he will never get ahead or amount to anything much. In time, this belief so undermines his ambition that he gives up attempting to excel in tsnything. His whole character be. comes "eeted by this unhappy con. viction of inferiority, and as a result his life is a. flilure. --- . had then demonstrated that it was possible to rear these vet! Vilnius animals in upuvity. so they bought a few more wild foxes tron tnppere and continued to breed them. This fact they kept a dark secret from " their neighbors; in fact, they did not even tell the immediate members at their funnies. After a tear years. when the number ot foxes hnd in- creased, they killed a tear and shipped than to London to the big auction sale of furs. So cautious were they about the natives knowing their busi- ness, that they sect the skins to mar- ket trom ditrerent station: and re ceived word of the results of the sale: telegraphed in code. The prices re- ceived evidently were so high that the fox farmers showed Sign: of greet prosperity. At any rate, it we: not lung before the “closed corporation" was broken and the neighbors also be- an to raise silver taxes. In the early days of the business " high on $31,000 per pair wu paid tor breeders. Prices slowly declined until the end of the war, 1918, but since then they have steadily advanced until toxen tor breeding now sell I“ the way trout $600 to 82,000 apiece. and it is estimated there are more than 4,000 of the animals on the Island. From Prince Edward island the In. dustry has spread Into New England, Michigan and Alaska and into all at the prortttees of Canada. We can only do what we believe we can. If we hold in mind a cheap, dis. crediuble picture ot ourselt: it we doubt our efficiency, we erect I bar- rier between curse" and the power that achieveu. We may succeed when others do not believe in us, but never when we do not believe In ourslves. by. md employer and employees who contributed their fund of "elbow “one." At seven o'clock on the appointed dny the teams allied torth by vny at tuttomotrile and truck to their rea- pectlve areas. Naturally. the mascu. line element predominated, but many who: .ceorttpartitsd their his-binds, and greeted them at noon with lunch- es more than mum"... on cumu- es more than welcome to tarnished appetiteé. Under the impulse ot cheery enthuliaem and good-natured rivalry the work progressed as mid labor might not have done. There may have tween slackers; It there were, they were. in the minority. By tar the greater number put in I {all working day of old-ttuNonod alert. Was it a ant-can? Well, ooluider the results. A good many miles ot road smostiled and leveled. culvert- repaired and creams improved. chuck holes frneltV, " Walden re. moved; for the 00AM“! Quantity ot healthily tired in Pri runny of blisters that were, P. V 7 proudly as badges " will)“ _diecharged service, appetit {and _ " an office 'i1ild"ik'rt,1liilll $354?" the farmer, the tsunami”: mi the next time he had echelon to make the trip to town, either by car, or with team or truck, he would thut reeds tint were roads in something more than name; for farmer and city men Alike, n solidarity ot feeling, e mew. ed community loyalty that win cm. tribute much to nature "urrikei. Brag it worth while? Try it in your county and no. see," remarked a gentleman u ht; " mum-er: “$533,! “an “Wi’lamnm: e. ' 1rrtrt 'iill1)'ittl,iii Isiuchh. I; w” W aim-m “Mm Mt “5 improved, It!!! 1re.otttders re- bii,ci nunnmy t/iiyrumy' of proudly ilii"iii'jf,iijjit AI soon as UN Hmlisliw “at the Count decided to try to l m; tice, but Justice proved as 12w: ' chase as did the German mar.“ White enrolling in the omviul x.- the Count learned that Col. Kclh'r 1- mm working in a town hall i occupied famous. commanded t n the chateau when it was pill The Utter admitted mung m souvenirs. but said that a sultan pill-god the piece thoroughly Roemer, safely eMcom-ed bu, the Rhine, agreed to recount h' experiences to Count d'Axmigw _ than why: he was not cognizam " tattatr'ts Identity. He told his ' haw he dug up the chests of l ' Whether the Count became ehr'tr this point in uncertain. but Roetner not "veal tho present location u! plunder which disappeared {mm chateau and the Count was titiulslr contlnue the conversation until a the German of0eUls of the luq meat of Justice were ordered In duoe the former ottleer. The wanderer, a man mum! t er. “would before a P akin“ nu [In antimony, and utter limp“; " weird concoction the Jud”, punishment impossible, but m» the mar-35.000 francs Mm) Itttteer traid without a murxmir Count}! story of his 1054.: P', subsequent ettorts to rumor at part of " Wealth is urstual (,1 In: happened In scores or P'- since the Allies tirsritied In Lab- . limited number of German ' before the lmipnlv tribunal. Betrayed by His Servants When the war Marti-d the c, "l In Clrllbld and HUPPFedell in I‘v-u France, but the rapid unemy m: cut him ott from his Chateau; (lemmas [winged the “20.01:! l of its works cf an with the . vance ot former German ECT\‘1.!:' had dilcovered the wealth Miri- hlnd mile wells in the cum. Boemer appeared at May-w intern-anti” and signed a mum “at he had taken the proprru‘ persisted that he had febllrinl the wood: several miles from chatelu. He has returned thrrr an! “men, he said. but was non tl to locate the exact spot. The investuators Were uruh‘, T , shake " testimony, but lmrmw 'r',, l were ttttable to ascertain how nun v,' gnu-ed " present cmnfortab.» f, '. tune, although there was 1951le my: tmm Commander Keller to Ihr rm -: that be. In order to avoid punfrhm Lt for Numb! Without trerntiysiot, pm: to his superiors “valuab'n pr: st'.. " ' which no now known to hate j '; _ " heirlooms ot the Count's 1.11:.1‘} as well as 100 cameras, whit h: d m consumed him when troquerst Emu from the front were grunt-:1 to b. a The taet that some articles here bu . identttlett by the Count does not vw' ' either 00mm or allied jusm-e lir' tor keen whom " has got and tlr Iced Count In: only the shell w. . . out.“ to have to " heir; Matty man no so constituted nun ther an um almost any other Pr' ' of trouble boner than to worry obo, whom may u coming trom to la' homuholgl bill: and to keep the (m MIC. I know oe no not! ot worry wnSU nu luck I ten-Inc grip on peop>, which an Into the very mam)“ v' onc'l bolas, like (to 'nouePworr.r, ie. V0117 about the whenwlman to an: BELGIAN COUNT HAS M) flhCrf.:af,if Although he possesses (in “.4.“ confession ot the German ”slim-r w [minted the Chateau Pram-W 4.» Belgium during the early du, ' t r , wu- ond has undeniable mm! .1, the looter, who, although pour, w living on the pronoun“ of a mu.- vuublo tapestries and Cue mum; of '0le oolers ot silver ”in! p which Ind been buried in Ill,, my“ Mthe chateau, Count Jean l!"in 1th member of o noted Belgian. tum no utonnded try the disct,rcr.v, , w' in November. that the you”: mar bu not left A possibility at pm. -i the Intruder. Moreover, Keller’s home mm mg. “or" of linen, laees and y' “on there is a very small . _ and 3 XIII. tonlly and the pun In “but.“ tor their minim Odmtion. ambition: to an“ them l may, “a to four to be tour-it-" m that them it sickness and _ tlttu -tttrtqts In" dwindled, in. tie “VIII- some, it takes a lot of r-ro, “II “I! chmcter to keep one'r , , “0 NM NM. GERMAN OFFICER PLUN. DERED HIS emu; ine Mt. theatrU, utiendc 750,000 daily. Canada Claims to have the 1:. w “on“ bin in the world, the G,, tt While! the St. Maurice Riv A mom now being produw , . the Uatted States will spin r] K Find. a! any desired hue, the an '- tne w W inserted into . 1‘ huh food. Quiet. With a annuity double of the Amman dam in Emma The aaiataij, of All. (laugh Ind in my, 1920, ow one; No Provision to: Punishment of Thief. and Wealth All " not " od wile NI At Th over. Sl box Wot hon". a: that her into the a real I brick. t the days tat befor tng ll the can]: Played l She (at! water in After th M ther, them aw her play, near-by Th One ber C If“! A 0 11) tt a Cardin 0 ("If out. ‘e ll " rite Zulus Are. lag Roman ‘put " ed the 1ttt "