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t f 3wssifrbmtsr f i gjjg arfitrjgg pgaa 2c c thursday a1akch 4 19j6 my own rpoftree 1 heuid the organs noble atruln riie ti umput a rousing call flu itcnibllng hiring tho mollow plpe bouiul through tho vaulted hall jm oh uio tlnklo of the brook llio- throstle a melody hit inuoic of a thousand leaves a woodlandone for mo i iu u pageant marching by v 1th banners floating- gay tlio h6rjea prunclng in their pride at wn tho broad highway jiut oh gnen bladb and grassy plume jho d tislts on the lea trat kingcups shining in the flun hit meadows pomp for mo i mingled in u highborn throng j lh uaiul3 and gallants bold tt lieco wit and fame were oft at strife jiid hearts wero 3wayed by sold dut ohl that nook of sweet content- beneath my own rooftree lis lit by steadfast oyes and true hy home my home for me crcsandla ffle wvbb jrjort taj v matthews mistake by e a taylor biding hi8 time j7 m the patience of certain indian trad ers ii almost beyond belief however us u vii tue is seldom a simple and slnele heurted affair it is safe to con duct that greed mingled with a good el are of obstinacy goes to make up the meumro of these pedlers patience it thus becomes only tx passive forta of tho persistence which belongs to the- skilful trader everywhere mr a 13 jlccorraick in an artist la the uimalayus gives an account of a transaction in which he had port lit was camping in the mountain reon and merchants were continu ally coming to his toot la the hopo of disposing of their waxes they did not tjeem to mind if their goods were not bought t only just look at this beautiful worrllc sahib said one am top busy replied mr mc- corralck oh i dont mind ill wait at the end of the day there was tho tradr i want to show sahib this beautiful ring i don t want any ring insisted sahib jos go svt sahib i sell this ring very cheap i toilyou idont want it i wait hazor hbzhness if onjy atthlw logan whistled a trino defiantly as ho entered tho atttitigroom where ho ex pec ted to find his mother it was a very dainty room for a house in a rawly now settlement among tho foothills of the hackles tho painted floor had been vornishod und wuxel the rugs matched the curtains at ltio windows and door thcro were boohs and pictures and furniture so care- fully arranged that it looked far moro expensive than it really was mother is slre smart at fixing everything up pretty matthew told himself as he looked around but tliero nas discontent xtpt admiration in hjg ojes te room was so ery what matt called girly there was no sign of mans work or sports to be seen and matt was very much of a boy though only fourteen ho was as big and strong as most lads of sixteen and he put on his clothes and often moved with an impatient roughness as if the house irritated him and he wanted to bo as different lo it as he could then mrs logan came in she was a pretty daintily dressed woman matt really loved her yet he spoke almost roughly mother ive quit achoojl matt what do you mean of course you will go on through high school cyour father can afford to aend you ana wo certainly will net allow you to grow up on ignorant lowclass man though i can t think why you dont t yjourbaaks itka-your- was only fourteen and he w is tot young to have a man a steadiness at my way up lnuiis butjt guoss im as high now as 1 can got- i applied for this job and i got thl njcoat letter from montre ll they bald i can al ways tot the contracts i want to do i certain work because they kiittw how thorough my work is always done but they explained that tjho respon sible jobs must be tilled only by men who hive ncen trained in tho technical knowlodgl which l have not und cannot get at my ago by the leht engineers in the world and matt answered nlov i aco i mess ive roado a mistake and if you say so ill go back to school the c0mpany voice the patient panting from the two flifthts of stairs mrs harper looked round her work but hla pride kept him fnwn a benignant eye that took in showing any discontent with hla job e and finally rested upon and he was still determined not to o ner son back to schoolonly he did long for ana so all sald these aro your w ik li v mr t i sahib aee tho ring he will buy ji the next morning he was seated about one hundred yards from tho tent gazing into space two hours latter- he was in the same position at nightfall he was till there mr mc coranlck could stand it no longer show me tho ring lie called what do you want for it o hazor it is a beautiful ring made it myself itero you old scandal this isnt a stone its a piece of glass 0 sahib ostono is good ostone gll lass no well what do you want for it you swindle iifty dupoes itako tracks quick i wont givo you more than tent the next day the merchant reap peared offering his ring for forty- five rupees the day axter he came drowno twentythe4hird his price was tea hajilb said be would give ten he instated air mccorralck finally in despera tion handed out ten rupees and the trader went away sunlung bavins fairly bored bis way to success gems of thought there la always the unknown quan tity always the equation we cannot solve it would seem that it la not 1 the will of god that we should in our loll for him feel ourselves roasters of the situation it must be enough to know that he is master of it p c- alna worth 4 your needle my child and work at your pattern it will come oula- rose byandby ilfe is like that one stitch at a time taken very patiently and the pattern will come out all right like the embroidery oliver wendell holmes no man loses any thins by being rue and steadfast to hla convictions he may dot be pop to what d thatammnrt to conscience is or ought to bo dear than human favor or applause brlag god down into your heart embalm your soul in hcim now make withia you a temple for the holy spirit be diligent in good works and make others happier and better amiels journal howafourteoa when the family met at supper mrs xiogan looked very downcast but her husband only sold carelessly to matt so you think you re big enough for a mans job eh howm you like to come up with mo to british columbia next week matt was too delighted to bo able to speak for a moment and his mother said anxiously matt dear you could never stand h tho work is so hard and dangcron- too and the men lxt those construction camps are so rough let the boy choose for himself badbv said logan quietly and with a sigh she was silent while the do- llghted matt asked a hundred ques tions about his equipment and duties matt felt a man indeed as he sat in fne caboose of the contraction train a week jater it was a contrast to his mothers dainty home there were bunks along tho walls clothes and tools were hung up or lay on the floor everything was rough untidy and overheated by tho stove with its red- hot lids at one end of tho car matt felt hq was a man at last in a man world and n e t hlm- beit d tiny feeling of some different vork one evening after matt had gono to his bunk lane the foreman of the brack layers came in to talk to his father matt dozed lulled by fio murmur of their voices then woke rfght up for lane was speaking as if logan the listening boys father might be made the head of that sec tlon ive applied for the job said lo jgan with a laugrfi but that s not say ing ive got it now that brown nas been promoted to toe superintendent engineer some one must take his place in this section bat its quite on the books that the bosses at montreal have another man in their minds some slick fellow just out of an engineering college said lane an grily without a scrap of practical knowledge of the work there is yet hou walk round as if he knew every thing this university business makes rne sick what wo want is a man like you logon i guess i know m men and my horses and how to got the best work out of both but that a ntt saying x have the scientific training to hold av bigger post logon spoke very clutetly then added keep it quiet about me applylne for tho job sure but the men all think you s got it for y worked around here among the mountains for the past eight years with that lane went out but matt dreamed happily that night and ajl the next day built castles in the air bis father now made a comfortable income but it he did get this other post he would earn twice as much matts fancies grew he saw his dad rising up to be a millionaire and the whole family transported to montreal a city that to matt was a place of en chantment where everyone was a mil lionaire or near it a week later all the camp know that a new man had been appointed and a few guessed that logan had ap plied for the post and bad been re- forsed tt6 one could have guessed anything from logans manner ho was quite hla usual self but young matt was so miserable and so furious at tho managers at montreal that he did not feel delighted even at being allowed to go up to the tlmbercutting with one of the teams that morning la the place of a man who had hurt his bond however matt forgot his temper when ho climbed up steep trail with thre big horses whq were used to tho alsters do matt did not answer but he looked determined if not sullen his father worked in the railway construction camps usually taking contract for roadgrading and loghauling and working with his own gang of man and big fercheron horses then when he was off duty he enjoyed the rest in the pretty home his wire kept up for blm and the children there were two little gbfls both younger than matt and the hoy who worship ped fals father felt more and more but of touch with bis home he was not a hrilllant scholar and he did not do as good as ho could at school be cause of his growing determination to got out to work if possible on a tail- way construction gang his bigness which mado him ashamed to sit among boys smaller than himself though they were no younger at the school would help him to get a place to work among uumen he hoped wisely mrs logan said no more then but matt heard tho murmur of her voice as she talked to her husband in another room matt felt aho was talltlng about him and resolved that nothing should shake his determlna- tlon o qui schoo noy that a lust j work nna rh as hex- name patted her paler carefully there bad been a-cold- spell a soft answer turnetb away wrath but grievous words stir up anger tho toneto of the wise useth knowledge aright but the mouth of fools pour- eth out foolishness proverbs 16 12 or stars of morning dewdrops which the sun impearla on every loaf and flower hilton the last thing that we discover in writing a book is to know what to put at the beginnings pascal our deeds determine ua as much as we determine our deeds oeorgo eliot seed grain for argentine part of tho csfgo at the s 8 hale biub at tho houston i x iine which sailed from jow york on february joth for buenos aires was 2000 bush els or canadian pedlsreed banner outh othls is the largest order for eeed grain that bus been exported from canada it lna shipment from the cabadidn seed jgrowers associa- tlont plant at moose jaw saskatche wan and is consigned to the bunge and born grain corporation buenos aires tn fill ordersfroin farmers in ili aginilnff rupnhlfo thi whtnt homes i ckn 088 g fnr tha fort and charm of his mother s home then his thoughts were interrupted by a violent jolt he scrambled up a aomo alarm for the car was cer tainly jumping wildly but the other men were unconcerned moat at the camp yawned one and matt real ised that tho train was- jolting over the temporary trac laid right nnio and snow was piled on the trees and down below snowcovered icecakes overhung the hurrying river every little while one of these would fall and either be swept away or whirled into a back- water partly fenced on by a boom of logs chained together for it was the end of logans skldway the skldway was a long chute fenced dt its curves by timbers down which the logs came from the heights whore the trees wero cut and trimmed and roughly squared imatts job was to fojlow the other teamsters to where the lumbermen were working then hopk his logging chain round a huuge timber and take it to the chute the distance was never very ar bat the going was of the roughest the log often sticking in the snow and brush when mon with sphccd poles iradtocome to the help of the panting horses matt had just hrought one log to the chute when lio saw a stranger standing by tho men who started the logs with their hajidsplkes and tack les the boy guessed directly that he was the new manager and all his an ger came back that this cltlfled-iook- jnff manrryouner than his father j- h ye uu puf um uhfl where tho construction gang wero working teri the train was standing still on a rocky shelf half way up a deep gorge seventy feet below river ah green curling water crested with white foamtrnn swiftly between two walls of rock on the far aide all looked steep and barren but on tho side where the- track was being laid there were many ledges with tall nrs growing when matt looked up it saemed to him that there were nrs and flrs all dark and pointed clinging to the rock right near up to the sky unc however he was most interested in the camp a village of log shacks and iron huts wedged in wherever there was a apace for them matt went to help get the horses out he knew and he loved every one of tho big fellows and was so glad that his first job was to help in the staple yet when he horses were all made comfortable and he stepped out for another look round the noise of the men at work rose above the roar of the river and he longed to be among them a loud horn sounded from the inrgtst shack and tlie clash of tools stopped as the men trooped up for supper the day a work over matt hoard his father call him and went into a small hut its floor was earth and uneven pour u pheawilh hay were against one wall a primi- tho stranger looked very keenly at juatt- youre young xor your job ho said how old are you fourteen post air matt answered stiffly the man looked at him in surprised disapproval then went on along the trail while one of tho chutemen said irrthinctmslgi w gol f 2 to per bushel and the oata for 1 per bushel o 4 new york tor the past two years thecanadlan sued growers association which la an association of practical farmers hnahocxi trying to get more export orders xer surplus seed grain in order to selkthja grain abroad it has boon 110ceasary to demonstrate the cluim that canadian seed grain la the petit trrown tiib quality of the soil and tho climatic conditions which are w el nrapiarmaa jiclayfllledtrp craw qu lu e t g ouh seed ponatfohs of feed grain have been made in recent years to about 5 different countries and sev er il of them have already found it is of incomparable quality tho order referred 16 from argentine is one of j tho resurta of tho experiments made from the donations and a9qq the activity on the part of the canadian rradai0oimmulnnar aubnalrk- tlio association is also sending a ton of registered alfalfa seed from i brooks alberta to 8 weed en and is negotiating for the shipment of a train load of seed oats toauatralta f what pa said half the opposite wall and the log hurnlng in it looked very pleasant there were some rough seats and table which mr logran was clearing of papers ttotril eat and bonlr in here with rat matt he said rarther absently hla mind evidently filled with the plans and specifications of the contract ha hnd undertaken this matt knew was to out and square tho heavy logs required hy tho track layers the 1nnitn w b e up th lung why dldn t yer stick another thrco years on yer ago 7ou could pasb for seventeen easy an now the boss will bo acting up nasty to yer father fer hlrln of kids for mens work matt turned away from him fur lously angry again as he watched the new man picking his way along tho doubtful looking foot path that wound along the face of- tho cliff toward tho carrrp then be got oft the trail such oui it was and went eliding helplessly down toward th river nto one was concerned as the mass of soft snow and slush ice by tho backwater would break bis fauf and they were rather amused at his dls comx orture matt saw him scramble to his feet and shako himself then sud- d only the ice under the slush gave way and he was swimming in the icy water probably he would soon be able to dlmrb out on an ice cajfo or tho logs hut he was new to the river and at any moment its changing undercur rents might catch his feet and sweep him jrito the rapids matt did not hesitate snatching up a rope he stopped on the long slide and sitting down there let himself go the swift neaa of hla jburney took his breath away but he managed to throw him- aeiraldebefore the flnatpiunge and feeling r iftr nnfl v- ha bachelor- quartern johnny johnny a tailed back at her and an- awered yes mother i call him johnny because hjs mother did and his mother called him johnny because he had never seemed anything else to her than her baby boy but outside of tho maternal perception johnny was forty years of age portly in hla bearing dignified to a degreo and known to his contemporaries as 3jr john harper and a man not to bo lightly regarded no matter how you looked ut hlra he led her to the room which had been prepared for this her first visit to the city sho took off her bonnet and hung it carefully in tlieclnget while she was unpacking her trunk sho shut the lid sat on u and cloecd her eyes i 1 think it was the motion of the train sho murmured you know i am not used p travelling johnny ajid what with that and excitement of see ing you after all these years ho had the doctor up from the ooor below before you could say jack robinson and with tho greatest dlffl culty in tho world ho made his mother lie down and rest sho doctor saysyou must teat for y or two ho declared yes but doctors dont always know she objected well anykow7you must rest its better to be on the safo side and tomorrow while im away ill have a nurse come a what she cried raialngjtjer head l a nurse said john a nurse she cried sitting up 1 now mother please just for nay sake sho lay down with suspicious dopll ity and when tho nurso knocked on the door the next morning after her sons departure mrs harper smilingly let her in wheres tho patient whispered the nurse ah mrs harper whispered bach amiling mo than ev thats it where is she youcoffieeto1irmcy dear and tako off your things and if youll- forgive an old woman for say ing so you need a nurse your own self more than ever- i do you take your things off jmd draw up to the ire and 1 11 moke you a cup of tea toung ladles shouldnt look so pal and they did nr either when t was young she bustled to the little kitchen and put tho kettle on bustled back again and helped tho nurse take off her coat it jind not come all at once nor without nil ut le nobody know how haid alio had atrufgltd nettle os- bouil ofun sltu herself was there a woman in tho woi id who would choose to mow wilnkled and sharp- nosed and slim p voiced if she could help 11 foho hul bcurt such a pi etty girl when sht ran iled joo onbomc oveiybody hud lulled hei so she could he pretty now if she hud a chance not is pyett of com so but stlh pretty if ahola d a chance but with tho children to take caio of und the endless tioublc with the girls and the increahingcoht of provisions and joos salaiy no bigger than when they wero first mat rled po wonder she hnd not time to be pleasant it was no uso trying to have things nice she gave that up long ago ond if you could not have things nice theio was no use in protending that waiting for him you wero happy you could notf that was all tliero was to it t3o gradually hor voice hud iituvn sharper and joe more silent nnl tho children harder to manage one day uhe recoiveda letter say ing that joes aunt caiollne was g- ine west for a visit and she would stop two days with them on tho way nctlto scolded hut there was nothing to do but do accept tho situation for aunt caiollne was rich and perhaps some day so aunt caroline came nettle who knew how to mako the table pretty althought for so long it had not secm- ed worth while hud a dainty supper the first nlfcht and tho children were looking their best the children were indeed very much excited perhaps thitwas why it happened in a break jn the talk their voices roso eagerly its nico to night ian t it iyances its lovely l uess its the pud ding and our best dresses no it aln t its mammas company voice i wish wo could have company voices every day they ro so much leer mrs osbornos face blazed and 1ier eyes filled with tears what would aunt carol ino tilnk but aunt caroline smiled across at herymjmtheticmiuy its jujirajbat tie isnt it door she said to achieve a company voice every day i know all about it you nettio gasped that night up in aunt carolines room the two had a long talk from which nettle went at last with now courage in her face sh6 btopped in tho nursery to tuck the children jn fast asleep now frances stirred a little and she smoothed the tumbled curls fronxher forehead i bless tho babies theyve had a horrid mother btlt she is going to try again well have company voices if we havent money she said cheek calledhferjennyrand before the clock on the wall had ticked sixty op proving seconds you would have truely thought that they had known each other all their lives but i came to look after you the nurse laughed at last and so you shall my dear and so you shall you shall holp me all you have a mind to her voice dropped to a confidential pitch as she continued i wouldnt mention it o my son for worlds but i dont think hla rooms have had el good cleaning since he came herel they look clean look clean aye ill grant you that but let s look and see she bent over anddrew her flnger along the wains coting bust she silently showed it to her nurse silently walked over to one of the pic tures on tho wall sjid ran another fin ger along the top of the frame bust still in silence buj a silence that had now grown ominous she tried the roundsjjf chairs the top of the fire screen the empty bottom drawer of a bureau and each time sho showed tho result to her nurse her lips tight ening until determination stood tumped upon her face rney set to work at once and there would not he much hauling as he could build a skldway to sling the logs downi the greatest trouble being to make- sure of stopping them at the bottom as jut they once were plunged into the rlv4r rapids they would be whirled away and be a dead loss to the con t radio r 1 a chinese very clean and smiling brought jn aupiier wellrcook ad hash good bread and strong tea and pie but all the dishes were made of granite and matt found ho must eat hash and pie off the same plate- thtnt his father was too much oocu- pfa with his papers to- talk so it was rather a disappointed boy wuio shed huv outer garmonta and lay down in the hy wlch a blanket over him tho sunday school teacher had been 3hr thabext month there was very telling her pupua of good nab of lulftsahge rttmmt lire he work- snyhw gmaeat the twa n0w can eavhauufalfy at- buble cleaning and any pi yoii thftjfjt wsf ty eamo in and he bhonr and tossed the rope to the man who was now fighting desperately with the current which had gripped him jjut in a few minutes he was safe on the rocjts then leaving him to narry ro the camp and dry clothes matt returned to hla horses that evening as he went i to supper ho hoard his father laughing- entering the shack he found him in a very friendly talk with the new manager xjpgnn introduced tho boy to him ani 1 mli h wen yauirsr mslti i guess you have earn t y 6ur rlgfy to hold a mans job in this con- air uctlon camp as long as you want to keep it j then he left and at supper logan talked much moro than usual ho was a boy in my gang seven years ago maft just a shovel man working to put himself through mcghi and lnatcal gladbe ia to be theaow boss here for he is a firstclass fellow iiut matt burst out its a shame to put ilm over your head father you know a heap more tnan he can of the practical side of he work everybody aayn so but i suppoao he has some pull with the big fellows in montreal und so he gets the top johcs legan looked amused at oils out burst though he answered seriously platen son when i was a boy on a frnrlc farm wo had harder times hnn folks irnw know much about wc wcr fnrty mlloh from a railroad and i hmd nochhhco of schooling i first everything came out of the sittingroom the carpet was taken up and wlille an astonished janitor was beating the carpet cfn the roof the pa tient went calling on his wife and the nurso went shopping- the patlontprc- scrlbed a cup of hpt ginger tea for the janitors wife s cold nursed the baby fnr nmtnntftjmai- ji rooms bearing a broom a brush a dustpan arid thrco dustlngclotbs the nurse came back with a cake of scouring soap a tin of furniture polish and a piece of chamois thus equipped they fell upon the sittingroom they swept scoured and scrubbed they dusted rubbed and polished the patient in her glory and her nurso valiantly following the pace thoy whipped the furniture with mr john harpers willkings ticks until tho lost speck of duat gave up tho struggle and came out of its hiding- place they cleaned the wainscoting and tho plcturo molding where tho dls- lodgment of years of dust gave the patient a special pleasure they help ed the janitor put down the carpet helped him take up another helped him put the carpet on his shoulders and started him to the roof with it the patients aid being of such a vigor ous character that the janitor had to trot to save himself from falling on hts face they moved the furniture back into tho slttlngrroom the patient carrying tho heavy pieces and tho nurso t taking care of tho light ones tho hung tho pictures back on the wall gave the room a long satisfied look shu the d starte on thqnext j roomand all with such ardor that j the outlook for trade the commercial significance of baking day may not bo apparent to city dwellers hut there aro places whero it exists a contributor to harpers magazine tells how the little girl revealed it to the country store keeper prom one of the smaller cottages at tho end of the street came a bare footed child id a colorless calico dress and slat sunbonet with tho import ant air of a heavy buyer she entered t h e village store banded acrosirtho counter n blue teacup the proprietor took the cup and said in a brisk tone woll emmy what does your mother want today please sir ma wants an eggs worth of- molasses and sho carefully place a large white egg on the count er tho storekeeper poured a little mo- lasses into the cup from a stone jug and set the cup before his customer mr smlf she bald as she took her purchase 1 11 be back in a little while for some ginger ma sajd o tell you the black hen was on tho traveller was woll schooled in tho current literature concerning the nitlvph of ti pnivhp n ri in which he was travelling conwc- quontly when abotit noon ho rode out of a lonely woods into sight of a small cabin he approached it with a certain air of jaunty confidence the owner f tho cabin was sitting on a bench by the door sunning himself with jogs outstretcked and hands cloapcd behind his head he was the picture of ease the traveller reined in his hoiae and cleared his throat then ho said jocosely waiting fd tho potatoos to dig themselvos out by outgrowlne their land the mountaineer smiled a bland mild snjlle the joker went on en couraged perhaps you aro expecting tho sun to get hot enough to fry tho bacon right on the hogs a not just that grinned tho native or maybe you are looking for some traveller to come along and stub his toes on those stumps and grub em out for you or even to talk fast enough to keep your windmill going the mountaineer rose ho towered almost above tho mounted tourist tact la ho said i been waiting foi you while i digested my dinner after getting up at four milking 4 cow and a eoat feeding ten pigs and killing two chopping a heap o wood riding five miles and back plowing that field there i folt right hungry i ate a big dinner so i reckoned x d sit hero a few minutes till somebody like you come along an asked me them questions i digest my dinner on em every day qlnd you didnt oh so long strangerso long always buy salada green tea the little leaves faiacl tips from lalgh pm- tea atrdetask that are used in saicada are miich finer in fiavor titan air gunpowder or japn try it time to spare it is said that the distinguished el bert hubbard was once walking along the street when ho met a little boy who asked him the time ten minutes to nine said jhub- bard well at nine get your hair cut said tho boy and ho took to his heels tho aggrieved one after him turning a corner tho man ran into a policeman nearly knocking him down whats up t said the policeman see that boy hubbard shouted he asked mo the time and i said ten to nine and he said at nine got your hair cut well wad the policeman what are you running for youve got eight minutes yot sharp trick a man walked into the shop and asked fbr a pairofboota the clerk a youth of 14 showed him a suitable pair the price helng 10 the cus tomer stated that hehad only 8 with him and inquired if he could pay that and bring the balance next day he was told that he could do ao after the customer bad left the pro prietor reprimanded the qlerk for al lowing tho man to take the boots say- log he would never see him again yes shall replied the youth i wrapped up two boots for tho left foot so he a hound to come bock sq2viething to fxll bacuktn money in the bank saved from yoar income and earning compound interest you will find not onljra great comfort and protection in an emergency but a ready fund to enable you to take- advantage of business opportunities the bank of montreal welcomes small savings accounts and it offers you service aswell as safety in connection with your account bank of montreal established l8l7 ibtal assets in excess of 7s0006oo m trr jg ix satisfaction is part cf w ffif household clearance many a prudent housewife has found it profitable to call upon flie acton free press classified adlets to effect aeholchgie sale do you ever think what a task it must be for me to please- leverybody with flour it is a different matter everyone ia pleased with parity mouc always uniform in quality this flour mates delicious i pies cke3 and bread i can handle any brand of flour on the market i choose purity for you ba use it never disappoints your satisfaction is part of my profit vrth firth iso pap ptmty phttr got bod soe t sumpstpmtpaid wkstcrn canada r20ur mltxs col uuiiu headobce toronto rot u patlant ill make- you n up of tea cried the jiutlenl uytnpfttolcamy y and iii do the rest of th rooms mypolf poor dear youre not jifld to aijgti hard work ayo dear iho shall i over tor ctvo xnyseu no it isnt that said the nurae but i waa on a speclitl cose all nlffht nearly and and you didnt get any rcstl chltl ed tho patient ah that will never mr so wheft jotin came home early from his ofllceearly and gently opened tho door he found hfcl mother proudly rcrardtiiff n over hor blact satin and all his room as clean as a now made pin what said john in uatoniahment you uu yfa johnny she aald 1 tfo been cloanlnir up a bit hb kissed him fondly und proudly hhe regarded him old the nurse cgjnir ho ajtkod sh she wwiwrcd putting her anger on her up ive just got her ott to bleep by george weston flour joralfuourbakln in many homes there are stored away disused articles of household equipment feewing inachines baby aarriages gocarts coincidence and urtcd my railroad buirdlng by join- ifott lag a hovel gang and just worked i ons did you knowf man in n rcstuurntit after finish ing libs meal touk out a cigar and blurted to light it tim hend waiter nilrehcd and mtltl you ro not allowwi o smoke ar 14 why mid thq diner that 5 what m doctor told me imt how tho dick- qukklydrives oat all rheumatic poison tho flrat day you take rheuma tho doctors remeds that is selling so rap- lolly youll reallso hint when rheuma goeti in uric acid goes out jt matters not whether you aro lorj turod with pain crlpphid with swollen joints or distressed with occaalonu1 twinges klmuma is stuaranteod to ond yoflr rhotunatio trouble or money baclc hhcuma is just as eircctlo in cases of lumbagor sciatica arthritis anrt chronic neuralgia uliouraatlam is a jlmigcorous disease it often nrrocta tlio heart and cnuscm lanth if i uu havu it in tho slightest ilerkiec get u liottlo of irieuma from k 1 llaeiard or any good druggist to day and drive it from your syatom at once articles of clothing furniture and person al belongings all of which may be quickly turned into ready cash by taking advantage of the acton free press classified adlets a ready market can be developed for ajl used ar ticles that have any intrinsic value a household clearance sale con ducted through the acton free press classified adlets has been the means of ridding many a household of dis carded articles act f press adjetobring- buyerabemeft cost is small and the service big classified advertising rates 2 cents per word for first inserti lsubseu3nt insertion 1 cent per word with minimum charge of 30 cents free press classified ads obtfain trle best results phoncllw eveiybodyrajtejless- glassined adlets y a