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IN PARTNERSHIP WITHUNCLE SAM Buying Liberty Bonds Aids Our War, Our Army, Our Boys. 1 HOW WORKMEN DO THEIR BIT Investment Brings Good Returns, in Addition to Giving Financial As sistance Every Loyal Citizen Owes His Government. (By EVA DEAN of the Vigilantes.) I It WUts just another taty in tl' faC-' try. ''here vals nothing prolhetlr in the hum11ti Of tihe nuehines: it wts it!e the everydt1ny hui. The worIml taltked ltOutlly to bt' ht'ardl ; Itey atlwayI s talked wbhlic they worlwtei; they4 likedl ite sourah of their ownt voioes. oit tutu 14 red1 noft in1uch whait the'yi aIdI--the' saturte Joklo ViI tlo lay n fter day in In fatttVory ; :111 o(( 1114 is alnuost as good as a nev one to break the mtentual mtihiiitlny. \Wheitn lsne's halitutl etlv ity Is with one's ingers o' isn't very critical of iental ITorts. Still, were }o1t t sk Iuthem, tiny of the inten wnould htve slahl they plre ferrel attn trgument to ail oter kintls of brain exercise. Artintent Is what theyt wo~tubt luive enrlledl any of the vert hal volleys they" firetl bac1k :Indl forth ait (1ne4 atnother frtoin their ine'xI)wrt inental1 hlteries, wthie finale expe'rt fingers mitovt'd cr'nsI'leIs'ly n i I I t tasks. Anil nouiwnalnys tlre is alwVys e'ntotgl to :argue aIlouit---the war! 'l'it only tronhht---though not 01ne reatlly Seem d to nllntlIhat----wis t hat there vas 111 One ( roundl to uphol the go' ernitnent in I 1t ' 4th ontversies. Of the Iuntdreti ten emtployed---for' it wa:s :t 'millll fulory---t hire waS btt one ith an AIIneIr'ean-horn parent, I tligh It (nIlsttlillt ttthtumer were themselves 1)orn1 in Anerten. The one hund111(1red were al here by chole, how ever, and thardly one ever really ex pwected to liVe annywhlere else. Bit 1hey talked Its though they might ; and one cotulti Inagine Ihey expect ed the 'ntt ccd St att's tl itnnledliii toly offe'(r ht'm inutlcenent1s to stty wtthtn It liettl tf their intend0ed leaving. They Discuss Liberty Bonds. Charles, in the lightest cornor---a few yars atto he would ha ye 1 ten Karl-w-- ts tlavtys Italkin1g aiholtt the lirie'' of f'ood: " ta:kei at LIberty hont? Intlet''l I'll not ! If th' g overai'nnentt hail kcepjt prices 41) t1wn, titd prte' t'4tll he wtorkin1g man1, 11nd0 ke411 the richl manul frtoin1 iatking wattr ptroits, why, I mlght. There is going to he troublte In this country somt11 day atnl tle gov ernmnt deserves a il I ltt Is cri01Ing In them. 'The' governni1ent ought to do 'ver'yhIing It e4inn to keep the gooi wt ill of the people. Wiy--hter-'' ('ariles enn netHver! talk long without tieathion ing beer. Jo--whose eIarly i raitlning was in a protet'totitI t--wits at ihOtrnl flitanet or. He ha(d actualily heen talki ng thout a htond( on the iollliar-at-week platn, but nto one In the workroois scenttetd to think it a gooda Investmen'tt. It would be bet ter to buny sugara or' whisky aind keep It for a higher pritct. So JTo had simuply talketd for' the paist tw we veks ; he had~ not dee'led. One ighit get 4%A per * ~~woiuld he bet Iter to watit. "Tiht govermnaentt dona't feed the boys In camop !"' shtutedtt the porter. "Of courise' It don't't,"' yelle~d the thin man by3 till wVilow. "WAe don't know * whaut goes oat there. No wondler lots of thetm commlait siuleitde!" "WVell--I'd lIke to buy a btond," broke Ina Oh tinHaIltey, tcourtageouisly. 0Old Hat * h~ey wats born among the Pennasylv'ania Dtch'l. "Bttt, wItha sixteeni dollars a wieek. anad a fatmaily, I dlon't see how I can." * "Notr tdo I," stid the talhl young man of whtom thit mtent satid, "Ills mother wvas born here." All Are Buying Bonds. The mneh inets huItnaatedl on, the voIces risintg atnd falling Int optpos'itlon, w~heni suiddlently tht tengter fntee of Jo--the '3 ~news gathertr- -wats thirtust thrtough the door: "'Tert's nat Italinn atnatker In athout I .terty btotils,'' lit litfotrmed. The vtoleos contsedt. Fvtervhody wished hte cotubl hear. "IIt's still tatlkinig! A'! the wops are in Iltther," rend~t th itne~ws ho e'very 'oranert of t' httibling; atnd thent (close upioniI that: '"i'Thy'r' hutylig I them; ev'ery one14 of Ithe wuops are bayIng them!i " ini i shtotert timte than It tettbl hauve lng, t'veary onat Int it kntewi t hat Ithle wopm- 4- tte lowe'st-ub mend a a of temt all-weretI tltin' Ibiherty btonds. in one rooma. '1iThy lookedt ainot cu riouslv Y at onet'a nather; It neaver bepforte hadt ty se'ena thtemaselvyes eat masst'. It was ta strantgt' aisstembly, w~ith Its dirty aprons, its rough. linedt fnces atndt qiet tongues, It titlst havet steamed suchl to the talesmtan; hIs mtouath set pter ceptlbly as Ih' looketd aubout at htis au dIence. The Itaillan orator haid gestieulated * ~grandly ; tantd there baud beten mautch of "ItalIa I Italin !" lBut this anl, atfter his first look at the faces lbefore himt, decided anot to talk patriotismt. So he simply stated'I that our governmnt was at wvar. V'ery cleaurly he explaIned what that meant financiatlly; he ae knowliedged that lvinug was high and hard(, buit nleverthteiess everyonie wvho dlId not help was a s-lneker. Atnd, Int convIncing conicluslon : "If we don't give our money, the governmnt is go-. tag to take it anyhow. It has to have it. It will make us pay it in taxes; 1and( then we not only will not have an1y interest, but we'll h1ve0( nothing to thow\ for :he money. In the second room they all helped. oI w ma.1W Ililny of you are goinz to hilp? Ilowi many here want h1)1,i( ?" Partnership With Government. I'vidently the funel try c'OIlsid(ered it It "good argumli1t1." Antil then the \'opIS, with thei r de'Spse.d sa~ldes, had subscr'ibed( ; everyon~e wasit thinking ahout that. The 111111(15 legan to go up. 1111(1 line of applicnnts was 4uik('l1y forrned. The tall young man (whose mother was an AmerIcan) had stood, hesitat Ing, until ho saw Old Bailey's gray hend head over the signature bench ; 1111(1 thell, smiling, he slipped it be hind1( him, mutlter'ing, "If he can,. I can." N0o' tile mn1aehines wCIver? hlinnlllgW ignin1 andi argument b eganl once tuoret". 't'h' il 1t1h111 by the wiIow" "V'1s' lii' first to speak. '\\ell,' he 1'4'111 1110 t10d, "' ve0'' got to iii Somelthlin for ile boys "Whetn l get this pbl., mayl 1'e theY'll 11:4 VI .~ 0)r cet h101d," "11id -10, thet li11neier. "ti e ri'nIu 111nd Italy}"; we gotta i'mk kill a!: d 1 king - -:lly i .n"1'0' "1 ntla. d1041 o01 of itieibu 51151(('tors fr'oml the sieomil rorl. w II 1111erovaiel. It waste sn114' i v' 'Ieryay huLlww of the m h ies but t factory ta dif forent. I It o1 long 11. I til len). SIi1tie( t sIm lator It 1o 1' t ofriggte of elv"iliz:tien, hiltterly suispicious1 of its owive governnnt. Ia ndnt th govern 1114'1wof Libe prtnyrs. ot wr n. War loBger the govesrllllt'sn wPre' I wc urt w, o ur n rmy, 4ur boys, and 1h' factory was doing its hit! (Bh ALBE SResmn, pArhaWO s, iadie 1p the result of his w\ork with som$e iter ; but Sa tur day greater d1111 most Iuimportant part of it h(! kt tows nothing ithoIut. WOMEN TO THE FORE Nives and Mothers Know Value of Liberty Bonds. Nar Behind the Lines Is Being Prose cuted on a Tremendous Scale Every Woman Can Help Do Something. (By ALBERT W. ATWOOD, Financial Writer for the Saturday Evening Post.) The14 414y 5e11tus to h1nv"1 I) e1( when \"10 w10o(lln's I lle hitelo1 (ofSist'1 of p!nun 15.s011s' n 1 t l nil l le polite F" i ent h. N<\ % 511 She I tuies biioogy, pihye"holog,, 1111d 1all the other (logie's. In this grlet ald1 r'lta(:1t ofhag icthl aosn tio o wil a it wilon l. nt o to ov" 'er look tahe he i' ini he0t relation to fyonyer , it is So s no 1lngt un inheney to know something ab u whley. Pi' en lioini oihu ispart di miIshed by twi tig tihe' diferenc 1 "tween1 0 bond untad nShare of 5(00k. Miftllions of women1'1 earn their living today. Iluridre'ds of thousants have ndeenalent means rand(1 niist deide 'or themselve0s in l intils financial. Miore nd more of the wives, mothers, hid smonery. t Trey anvute bursed evn whenianeves tet t oer bcuie anilitymant ponssts of busietrolagan' atonoie ahn. ThtReCrs ad enr : ot etheit freivef nto thar coen incet weai lareyambe orestk of womans' mattor os o y whiomnd thld domtenire paroand moeinfoting the Lib n tertyou hade. rheoelares as quickn ofae as well ad whenlC~ 'io ays good intert in ton t'etis' h'nnot goig t (tun i drin. But to'.There (I mre thana' pepuely' bui-l notsevend scelfshsull tothe aoenetaof tin coutry Theae issnaurprisad evnthem seilve wt l0('iotheitr exeutivo heilpty el an powles'of 1us(1(1. Itrgan tzton't The Too Cros aBnd.eer >terei varety o eif work'C for been farits bodti largely5'' the' result ofi Boeln the 'lnes womefin iare proselill utiesngiug to wafr a 0(1 trmeduy onae. here aeomgllson you mwia wll as 110t s avin wo ennnot1013 fgt in'e the ronlhegtio 1nnn evene dilrereen yourrcs'vg( frork thn munrio ofame ore.yhr ar$0oe Don't peompliate un t rven sus(uly cr iaieal vegetble 'aeng ahr dist not an' ay.t a he Wasitlo Winnnhis Watr. buy or Ael fthe inl a littet hliodtis toh e eavst tha cangamteodo. l llyfo on't puysToo Big anocngd. ereh ois tawor Sos ovrcefr thill arer aton." Iurcaser. Dont hte od inoe nd oughtn be-tYou ovd urs te orl rune eft fnoniant dIll etea trita for aiel, wasd his one~ unomentuhs4ouwl e bet 1 I{ 1-Lieat. S. Cainpuzano, a Cubtan the Cuban esqualrlle. 2-The benut an objective of the invcding Teutons. NEWS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK Germans Resume Drive Toward Amiens But Pay Heavily For Small Gain. FOCH'S PLAN NOT REVEALED Hundred Thousand Cheering Ameri can Troops Moving Up to Battle Front-Count Czernin's Stu pid "Peace Offensive" Exasperation Against Disloyalists Is increasing. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. I ald ted by the' nn gnlit i eent defense of lh acllic's anc. accorlin1g to their own statetnents, by the I'ad went her prevalling, the Gerinans mcact little ('f forts during the irst part of the week I pu1nsh tlrthler aheacl in !'ieardy. Then, on Thu rsday, th ey launched a series of fitrious u ttl s in the r git 1north of M'ntdid'ier. eviclently nimed at the Ainlc ns-('a:lais railwiay. Ten times the 1111ns, 1111,11(0 strong. ad vanced auInst the Frannco-ritish lines, only to be met with a levastat lag guni fire, anad in the end they had Igained but a few ltuidred meters of terriln. vlth three st:all villages, at the cost of many thousands of lives. At the samte time the British be tween the Somme11( and Avre rivers and near Albert, north of Amlens, were subjected to heavy attneks. In the former region General Ulnig reported that he had yilded cc little ground, and on FrIday the lighting still wvas severe, wlthc the ailled lines hcolding well. Earlie'r in the week there were (1a1ly locnl Operations at matny points on the hacttle front, buct thcese were mostly undt~ertaken by the BritIsh andi F'rechi for the purpose of impilroving their po sitions, and usually were succeessfncl. The recacpture of Ayotte, south of Ar ras, the center otf n fierely contested sector, by tile BrItish, and( the retakc lng of Hiangard-en-Santerre bty tihe Franco-Britii sh forces wecre apparently| the most importanct of t hose enter pr-ises. In bothc of thenm thce Hiuns lost hen vily. Th'le period of comcpacrat Ive qiet wa-is utilized by bo0th slides In strengthening their lines andl brincging up re-enforce mtents and1 suplplies for thce renewal of the hnttle, whleh wais regarded as in evItable. No intimnatonc wacs given of the plans of eIther the Germans or tice allies, and1( thcere was considerahie won der in Amerlea at least thact the ex ltertedl count er-antt ac ckI by the allied re serve acracy (lit! not begin. It mny03 he that Genierali F'occ Is pclain clg to strlike Ict Somne sectoir yet uncglltssedl. lHe is recognllited as once (If the best of strat exisis. Sice Ite kaisr- hias promilsedl his people aI big victory', theire ia every' lprosplect of a loncg Ierltod of bloody13 tighcting, wIih ftur-ther hieav lo'ss)es for the Germcans. Al ready13 tile casuailes of thce Huns hav e been'1 st agger-intg, the1 :350,000 an id -150.00n. Thoc~se oIf thce Bit Ish andc~ Frchicl~ hvie beenc iunexpjected 13ly git lightlperhas not mot re thiani 130,. hter of l'pisolnrs. A rttitliry wor-k wa~s ahnos(t continu (IuS duincg thecr wetek, an md espeeilally vi gor'ous Il in th Mon tclcIier r-eglin and1 nlorthI of 1 that towardrt A anlens. Th'ie Geritmns adit thcey hmve had~ muuch dIlflicuil3'y ic gettin g thiei r hcenvy gunos to tile fr-ont, owing tto thce icd cand the decstructiton of roads bcy the aclles. Also thleir tranIsporlt is 5o slow thact they are shcort of focd aindl ammuiini ttonl. Presumialy3 ic (ordier toc he(lp in clear lng tip the congtestitcn and( pr-epar-ing for a resumptionl (f tihe c'heckeod nd( vanOce, Fild Marshai V'on Mckenisen'd wtent to tile wvest front fromlf Brin WVednesday. Of vitai tinteretst to thce United States Ia the part (lur! 5oldtiers are to liy in thce :onltinuttIon of' ilm grea~t battie. Ofrered to the ailles wvithout ... j* aviator who has won fame on the French ft iful city of Uissano on the lrenta, in norther 3-Amerleans on the watch in the first line reservation by President Wilson and atlo General Pershing, their aid was joy- nigre fully welcoied by the British and plus French nand Amnerica's unsellish action in rel In ittishing indepenulentt cotndlni(1 T for the time being was highly praised. stun One hundred thousand thoroughly they trained Americnn troops at once began late maoving toward the places selected for lawn them, singing and cheering as they trim ploughed their way through the mud, Ger happy that they were at last to have enti opportunity to take a real part in the Uni mighty conflict. Where they were as- coul signed to duty naturally has not been clai revealed, but wherever they may fight, real there is rnot the least doubt that the said high opinion of them held by the Brit- thro ish and French officers will he fully tria justified, and The American aviators in France one have been giving invaluable aid and The have won unstinted praises by their abot boldness rind skill during the battle. but Attached to the service of the allies, for they have helped them maintain con- al r phete command of the air. The Amen- T can led Cross, it is almost unneces- tlhe' ':iry to say, has covered itself with nor aldecl nlory, for its physicians and am- me bunce mren and nurses who were in leni the hattie zone have devoted them- or t selves with bravery ard self-sncr1lice ite, to the care of the wounded and to help- inv lag the refnilees. a r --Pa- lett As our trained hundred thousand ate( 111:1rched nway from the sectors they wvat had been holding in France, their pin (es were taken by less seasoned ? troops who enviously cheered thrn on. all F romr this time forward the flow (if car Ameriernas to France wIll he coat in- tow ous. for the government plans to send eve about 100.000 in each remaining month sal of this year. This means that by 1910 an we will have 1,500,000 men over there. $4', As they go the training camps will ed. be refilled by drafted men, for it is the moo intention to call out 100,000 of these tahl every monthi. few The plan now adopted of tempor- app nrily brigadling American troops with pai th" Br-itish rind French permits the sar: sending of National guardl and Nation- war al army divisions that are not yet rem aderiuntely trained and whose ranks- soor are rnot full. Of course the success of the Amern- Th can program depends largely on the intr tornrige available. It is goodl to know crer that this probably will be suffleient, of 1 with the seized Dutch shiipinmg, tihe ate 450.0K0 tons.Tapan is to turn og~r to uIs thr( nnl the new vessels being bilt under dlue the direction of the shipping board. tica Thre launchings of new vessels are in- grer clasig, in spite of lack of steel plot at the big Hog Tsland plant and of labor trounbles at other shipyards. The ond shipping board is planning to build a lica numbe~r of 10,000-ton vessels on the lanp GIreait Lakes. mis -En-- wh< The situation in what once wans Runs- erni sla is if possible more confusing than T ever. In Finlandl the allies are said fhrsi to be aiding the revolutionary Tied Anm guard ;the Germans have landled a ron: lar-ge rnurmber of tr-oopa prestimrahly to ing assist thre governmlent 's White gua rd ; olut the Swecdes are thlprng the WVhite for grdr, whio have bieen shtellinrg Tam- ailie merfors; Russlinn troops, inilumdinzg the Gecr famous Ptreobt-nshensky guard, have per airrived~ ond0 takern up a posit ion on the pro Kitrn'liarn front. Tn Sibreria the bolshe- Sec viki for-ces hove akerd the allies to aid riot threm in fight Iin thle C1ossrrks who terr rmak e inrcur'slrns fronm (inn n re -- tinr iir'e t here; the Japa:rnose still hold brick likt fromri nt ervientIion at Viidlivost ok ;the the bol shevi ki de-clarire Sibri rneveri will deni suininnt tor Ge'irrmny, butt ra Germuan ists nirmyi3 occiedd I rkutsk. 1iTn Russia pre' proper, nccordirng to Tjrotsky, the hol- In shev-lki havn e enrushed all theIr eniemi es mati butit 'we con not fonsirer t heir power Inast- ig Sig, owling to thi' disorgniation of an thIe 'ontrny. They are still tr-yinag to or ralie a great volrunte-r army.v In the him Cii ieasirs ther Airmtenlrrrs aund( Georg hrns arne fierie'ly fIghtinag the Tulmrks. Ir In Tu rkest arn irud in Kiev serious itntti- in Serndtie riots haiv(' broken out andl elec hurndrredls of ,Jews have been killed, not In l'krrai ne the Geirnans persisted in gay indvan inrg rrrd att last reports were size ner l-:aterirnoslav, while ther Tiurksa and and urdi~s were threatening ehnto- wit pcI- Anyone who thinks he can figure The ouit wh'iat all this portends is welcome trer to try. nom rusia andl Iourrania hmnye celmad cr1 a pence treaty by whleh thne lntter for Iagrees to) evncruntf- Iessarnhbin anrd to Soc ,defend tire Russian republican feder- defi ~r S ont and has returned to ilstruct n Italy, which is believed to be trenches in France. a against attacks, while Russin es to deliver to Roumania the sur of grain in Pessarabia. 'uionic diplomats seem to be the idest on earth, and seldom have been more stupid than in their at "peace offensive." This was ched by Count Czernin, the Aus 1 premier and usual catspaw for unny in such matters. It appar r was (lesigned to separate the ed States from the allies, for the it undertook to show that France's n to Alsace-Lorraine was the only obstacle in the way of peace. He Premier Clemenceau had inquired ugh an intermediary whether Aus Hungary was ready to negotiate on what terms. To this Clem mu replies merely: "Czernin lies." Austrian leader said nice things It President Wilson's peace aims, declared his country would not heg peace but would enforce it by mor ight and physical strength. he Teutonic leaders are blind if cannot see that neither America the entente allies will for a mrn t consider a price settlement that es their military power unbroken hat does not carry, as a prerequis the evacuation by Germany of the (led territory she now holds. Only w days ago President Vilson. in a 'r to American Methodists. reiter l hi determination to carry on the until the Germ n power is crushed. ith a rush that promised to carry before it, the Third Liberty loan paign started Saturday. In every a a11(1 hamlet in the country the at was celebrated with parades, tes and speeches, and the enthusi was such that the success of the 00.000,000 loan cannot be question Helping to make it a success, with ey and with work, has been es ished as a test of patriotism, anl will care to evade the test. Most ropriately, tihe openling of the cam ~n coincided with tile first anniver Sof America's entrance into the andi Saturday was made a day of embrance and action that will not 1 lhe forgotten. 'arned by their constituents that lerance of pro-Germanism is so In tsing that it wvill soon take the form ynach lawv, the members of tile sen have awakened, and on Tuesday e separate measulres were intro ad providing for dealing more diras fly with disloyalty. One wiv~d ttly enlarge tile scope of the es age act and increase the severity h~e punishments provided ; the sec would har from tile mails any pub-) tion printed in an enemy alien ~unge ; the third calls for the dis an of any government employee unwarrantably criticizes the gov neat or makes disloyal ultterances. he governors of tile states, at the :session of their conference on iricanization of maliens, also were td to speech andl netion concern the prevalenlce of dlisloyalty. Res ions calling on congress to provide tile enforced tnturalizationl of all as of draft age and to supnress all inan language newspapers for the 0(1 of tile wvar wereC introducedl and mly~l wVold have bleen adopted if etary of tile Interior Lane had intervenedl withl a plea against bit ess anld for a campaign of educa .Many of the governiors did( not tis. and next day they resumaed r demands that tihe government I mlor'e drasticaliy with dlisloyal spIles and tile German language SCollinsvllle, Ill., a man of Ger Sbirth, who was .accused of mak 50editious remarks, was ha ngedl by 'xamperntedl moh, alnd in mainy oth p)1nees' prlo-Germlanas were roughly Sthe Wisconsin senatorial election, whlichi Congressman Lenroot was tedl, the Germans of tihe state did( show up any too well, for they a the indlicted1 Socialist, Bierger, a able vote, especially inl Milwaukee other German regions. Also Mil kee re-elected its Sociaiist mayor. re may be nothing against such. as Socialists, but tile very name smlacks of treason. biengo) dlid better thlan Wisconsin, inl its aldermant. election every nlist and anti-wnar candlidate met WOMAN WORKS I5IOURSA DAY < Marvelous Story of Woman's Change from Weakness to Strength by Taking Druggist's Advice. Peru, Ind.-" I suffered from a d& placement with backache and dragging 'down pains so badly that at times I could not be on my feet and it did not seem as though I could stand it. I tried different ,medicines without any benefit and several doctors told me nothing but an operation would do me any good. My drug gist told me of I . LLydia E. Pink ;, ham's Vegetable Compound. I took it with the result that I am now well \ ^t and strong. I get up in the morning atfouro'clock, do my housework, then go to a factory and work all day, come home and get supper and feel good. I don't know how many of my friends I have told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. "-Mrs. ANNA METERIANO, 36 West 10th St., Per, Ind. Women who suffer from any such all ments should not fail to try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound. JUNE PINK EARLINA TOMATO PLANTS >F2.00i pwr 100-parcel post. 7'mob,. Improved Cotton Heed, 12.00 per bumhot. L. l(. roolo, Itt. 2. Macon, (ial Defined. "Her moistened eyes were fairly blazing at me with rage.' "I see ! an attack of liquid fire." Cuticura Beauty Doctor For cleansing and beautifying the skin, hands and hair, Cuticura Soap and Ointment afford the most effective preparations. For free samples ad dress, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston," At druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Oint ment 25 and 50.-Adv. Left the Squire Thinking. A weli-known litImpshire squire, not ed for his shabby coats, was one (lay leaning over a gate which comm('O anded a good view of his broad acres. A well-pleased smile was on his lips when he was startled by Ihe sound of a wheedling voice iear hint. "(lie its a hand, old clutp. to help my poor old donkey up the hill." Tie s(itire turned, anl. with the saile deepniitng in his face, pushed the little eart behind with so heanry a good will Ihat the ('caster exehtimted with adirtion -m "W'ell, I'ml dalrnedi if y ou ain't a good old sport. I say," lie went on in a whisper, "I've knocked over two or three of the squire's rabbits, and I'm (trned if you shan't have (Inc." WVhereupon, with a great: appear ance of secrecy, he pulled out a fat young rabbit fromt under a sack in the ' cart, and trotted away, leaving the he wildered squire with one of his own rabbits dangling from his hands.--Lon lonl 'Tit-Bits. Ultimatum. For some moments we standl on the cornier, wa'uiting until the street cross ing shall be passable. The long, low, rakish v'ehicle contin ues to roll hy. Casting outr eyes down the street along its length we mutter: "What a nuisance these 200-ey11inder cars are ! I'll either htave to own one myself or transact aill tmy business on this side of the street." We all love bnrgains, but we'd hard ly respect a mian who'd let us cheat Many a train of thought carries no6 freight. When Ceffee Disagrees 'There's always a safe and plasant cup to taeits place *[NSTANT DOSTUM is now used ret ularly by thousands of former coffee drinkers who live better and feel better because of the change. -"There's a Reaison"