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»â- >*«•*»?- Delicious I II SALADil n 3?k PENNY PLAIN BY O. DOUGLAS â- Bl Jock and Mhor were in daapalr (which may have accounted for tWr abandoned conduct in burnins boota and breakinK old china), and in tiwlr heart* felt miserably sruiltv. Peter had wanted to go with them that^ niominK three daya ago ; he had stood patiently waiting before the front door, and they had sneaked quietly out at the back without him. It was real- , ly for his own good, Jock told Mh«r;i it was liecauge the game-keeper had i said if he got Peter In th«- Peel woods again he would shoot him, and they had been going to the Peel woods that dnvricM 6» Cfewv* H. Ootm ۥ. \ mornlng-but nothing brought any " â- Â» • » j conjfort either to Jock or Mhor. For CHAPTER XVII.â€" (Cont'd.) ,it up to Jean, that some day she two nights Mhor had sobbed^ Wmaelf A man had written that. What trade for a nrian, Jean thought.. | ^^^„ .„,T ,' ;.„-!- „ „„„; f * „»V»r «•- 1 was sleeping. (TV) be continued.) pite Bhopmaa â€" "You may have your choiceâ€" penny plain or two-pence cotorcd." Solemn Small Boyâ€" "Penny plain, please. Ifa better valve lor the money." =^ NURSES TIM T«net» IMmMM tm limnUm, U >ini«««ii aiai m»n»m» u>* Atmt w m inii. â- (a V«rk Clly. «•»• • IkrM yMn^ Cmto •t Tnlalx •• iMH ««â- Â«â- . •«••« tk* n«iln« t4attltm. u4 SMlnea •• ktMslat Mntt. Tkli Hm»IUI kM t*»0 M m* (Mkt. kMir «•!•«. Tk* MSfll ri » l w mtfarat •! Mm IMimI. a kwiinilir &ll«wa»o« ««4 IrftvallUt â€"tmui t» tm tTM MM rw«. rar lurtBar lafarBAllaa Mff<jr to Mm iJiMrla • Pure, FresH and Satisfying. 8oM la aluminum packets. â€" Trar It* , ^^^^ ^^^ gud she lived among peo-i""^" ""» ri!""'"» °r!;- t" """".'^^ pie who had the decency to go on <=""«<> ^ the boy that Jean 8 youth I carir>K for each other in spite of lines ! ^°"'^ P«?»' «"<• whatever he might be In the seventeenth century, a man who failed to attend church was guilty of a punishable offence. , I should have "everything tliat now she to sleep openly, and Jock had lain •â- nijr tu»U EC nflft CADMCOO was missing, full measure pressed awake and cried when everyone else MUKC I tlAn 09|UUU rAlf mClfd Woman's Sphere n For 9ora Feet â€" MlnariTs Liniment « Time. If I A NEW NURSERY TOY. and wrinkles-comfortable couplee i «!>'« \° ^IV' .^t" I"*"' *** ''**"" "^''*'' whose affection for each other was a •^'Xf , , j , t,;,, =„„ i„ ^u^ shelter in the time of storm, a shelter \ .^^,'"«'? /^f' """"^k'? ^'k "r!* nJ^A built of common joys, of "fireside â„¢^'^'« °^ ^'"^ '"°"''' J""* '""'^'"^^ '^''^"* talks and counsels in the dawn," ce-l „ „ o ..i. * j ^u *. u. ...»_ mented by tears shed over common ! ^.«;'i« ^^^.t; =' T^Ltd^^^ J^ riSe^^'oXi' ^hf LTf^d {>- 'odr^lhe^as ^S^d TS your Che. and not from th. roof of h^rtit"h l^St pT^.^tl ^^L^.^Z'^ t^ta^V-agar "^in^iS "h^ i ^"''c.ir'" "^-"^'^ ''^- ^"" " your mouth. Use only throaty ^^.^ ^^^er .J^,^,^^,.^ -J vTe i;^»cinT.^'M'a"ws'or.'n'snft! ^ T.e topmost sUlr. to reach for mem- At first the new voice may sound a f^'"*. "^d.^^SiLd finished im^ i"K.the 'amt fveet scent tha^t seemed j o^y's crown. were standing on the steps of Time And they stretched clear before me, up and down. little afTeeted. But if you continue to '!:i''"'i„„i "'.'."• „ t'l^l. ',""!i. 'V'Jo^Tt! nUll ^ ha^K about the house when Miss' practice, in a few weeks it will be- P^^/''^'^' >°" ''"«* "'^'"^ t'^«*'"=<«V Reston was in it. conquering the grim- come a natural contralto or mezzo-i ^'^j ^hy not? It was as much a J"**^ odor of naphtha and boiled cab- soprano, i token of love a.s a pearl necklace, and, Another hint for gaining a charm- looked at in the right way. quite as ing voice is never to talk so that pco- romantic. pie not directly in your conversation; "I'd better see how it finishes," Jean can hear you. Keep your voice so said to h^eelf, opening the book a low that only the person to whom you 'â-  ^tw pages from the end. .^ck'r-a V. .: iirdcr^tanU you. If "*>> >*«• *^here they were at it. Noel, Or would I rather rest, life's humble clown. Content on my own steps to hear the ChlOM Of friendly bells In some not too sub- lime, lower-lying bage which generally held sway, Bella had missed Mawson too. It was fine to have her back again in her cosy kitchen, enjoying her sup- per and full of tales of the glories of Some long remembered Chainpertoun. Bella's face grew even • town?- longer than it was naturally as sbei heard of the magnificence of that an-j Qod knows how Imlght choose. If I had choice. Or, having chosen, how the choice have bought tbelr (arx3 In V/ni^m Canada from the Canadian Pacific. A remarkable J'act Think! There It a reason. The large area of oar hold- ings affording choice of location and of land to suit every farming need. Fair price, fair contract, and fair dealing combined with abundant fertility of soil, good climate and social condi- tions make farm life there desirable and attractive. Thousands more wUl select their farm from our virgin lands, from our Improved farms, and with gome capital and determination to work, can make a home and pay for I It. Write for our booklet, "The Prairie I Provinces of Canada," and leaflet, "Western Canada Forges Ahead." C. L. Norwood, t>and Agent, Canadian Paclflo Railway, Desk W., Windsor Station Montreal. Que. 5 4799. Soft toys are ever popular and may be made very durable and prtfctical. This model could be de- veloped in oil cloth, terry cloth or toweling, stockinette or flannel also in rubberized cloth. A good filling would be kopsack, excelsior or cotton. If made of oilcloth or rubber cloth and stuffed with cork the toy would be waterproof and would float. The Cape and Bonnet- is nice in flannel, crepe, pringham or satfrrr- This Pattern is cut in one Siae, ThcDoI! will require Vi yard of 27- Inch material. The Cape and Bonnet 24 Indies of 27-inch material. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. - '^^0^ ISc in silver for our up-to- dateTall and Winter 1924-1926 Book of Fashions. A CHARM AND GRA(^ ."^ To-day 1 want to teil you akK>ut two neglected attributes-^grrace and cliarm. I think that by cultivating grace and charm any woman can be attractive no matter what the shape of her nose or the color of her eyes. I do wish, however, I could tell you about bottles and jars out of which you could take these things, just a» I can tell you about the creams and lotions to give you a pretty skin, and the hair tonics that give life and you want other people in the room tol Pale, languid, passionate, and the dent house, of the chapel, of the ball- know what you are talking about, tell 'T,'!" uTr=^„'' 1„?°'Jk .fTo^^iniH f^i 'â- ^'"' «' ^''^ ""'"^«'" °^ bedrooms, of them later I i'^ew Jier so close that he could feel the man-servants and maid-servants, inem later. j^e throbbing of her heart. . . ." And of the motors anrf horf««< Another thing that brings charm I the other poor woman with the hard ..porti b„drWisf^^ho said in quickly and easily is a pleasant smile, lines and marking beneath the light ' scandalized tones. "The thing's ri- â€" not otie of those hard surface smiles coating of powder, where had she i dee^lous. Mair like an Institution that seem to start at the teeth, but' gone? 'than a private hoose." one that l)egiiis way down deep in | Jean pushed the book- away, and ..Qh, it's a gentlmnan's 'ouse," said the heart. After you hav.- acquired i s**^ . leaning on the dressing-table Mawson proudlyâ€" "the sort of thing such a smile, use it and use it. Re- ! studying her face in the glass. This Miss Reston's accustomed to. At Bid- member, it won't wear out, and onlyT«« "°„''«~'"^' P**^- 'anguid, pas- borough, I'm told, there's bedrooms grows more beautiful by practice I !'^"**^:,, ^^^ â-  ?^ ?• ^"•"^h-^^"'""* to 'old a regiment, and the same at (fruwa iii«re ueauLiiui uy pratui-t:. 1 face With a pointed chin, Wlde-apart Mlintern Ahha<! hut T'vp npvpr hiwrn Grace is simply the art of moving pyes as frank and sunnv as a moor- fj'"^"^" ADt>as, out 1 ve never been .,«„,. »v.xj„ i„ \.„i^„^„ A „i,.i w!«S .^ J u "^""'^ ""l" sunny as a moor- there yet. It was all the talk in the your body In harmony. A girl with, land burn, an innocent mouth. It servant.s' 'all at Champertoun 'oo a graceful figure Is always considered seemed to Jean a very uninteresting would be Lady Bidborough "There stylish, while one who waddles or! face. She was young, certainly, but were several likely young ladies there slumps or jerks cannot look wellâ€" that was allâ€" not beautiful, or bril-'but 'e didn't seem partial to any oi not even in expensive gowns. | """t or witty. Lord Bidborough must them." A simple exercise for acquiring a fee scores of lovely girls Jean seemed "Whaur's he awa to the noo?" graceful walk is to balance a slipper t°«t^ ^^^j^ walking past her m a pro-, "Back to London for a bit, I 'eard, .„i„ , , t. J --ut "session â€" girls who had mauls to do nnd Int^r nn wnV^ inininir 'itn of «;<? n or a book on your head every night ^1^^;^ y^^> ;„ ^^^ ^^^ approved f^. ^^^^<»J^'^ °Il ^^ «•* J»'"'"K . .'^ .«.* Bid- , rail. â-  twenty minutes, while .1.: i 1.1.. __ j*.!--!^ „ l-__ i "'^""HK"- might be; But thts I know, and knowing It re- joice â€" Though I must wait for Time, not Time for me. Yet he, too. Is God's creature, and his passing breath Awakes no echo In the CMTldors of Death. â€" L. S. Q. BODsa aalahlMiad M jaan " Pleaat write fat our priea iiat on Poultry, Butter, and Eggs Wa QCABAOTES tb«B for a WW P. POULIN A CO, LIMITED M-M BaoMaaiin MarkaC Talaikaaa Mala JIV MONTRIAL. . OtttBIO Discovered. A minister who was officiating for a friend In a ^mall town was scandal- ized to observe the old verger, who had been collecting the offertory, quiet extract a three-penny-piece be- fore presenting the plate at the altar <i for at least twenty minutes, while ' ^Ujon "^.^nst^'tV^^ ";;wed'Xkwho«' °'"*^'1^ ^ was thinking to walking around th. room. Another ex- â-  SsTer^f LamTflStlneTs'^all Xf ifta'dV B 'sS X^\ ^Sirf ercise is to clasp your hands at the charming, all witty all fltted to be ford lady? His lordship did seem back of your head and get up and sit' wife to a man like Lord Bidborough. ' ^'attentive in at The Rigs. Wouldn't down without unclasping them. After; What was ho doing now, Jean wonder-' jt be a fine thing for Miss "jein?" you have mastered this, try getting up ed- Perhaps dancing, or sitting out; Miss Bathgate suddenly had a re- and lying downAvithout moving your , with someone. Jean could see him so cilliction of Jean as she had seen hands from thf back of your head. ! •^'^'^''^i I'stemnp, smiling, with lazy, her pass that morningâ€" a wistful face Doing each of these exercise twenty '^^^^uft'^^^'i th^VnTv nl^in^^Ll o? """^S" " '^t^^^ ^•'*- times a niaht will give you a lithe thankful that the penny-plain girl at, "Hut," she .said, tossi .g her head Sh fi^re "^"'^'iPr.orsford had not .snatched at the : and lying glibly. "It's ma opeenion ^4^ Lr„;^„..f f^f^K«..„„.„f„l'?P'" ^'^ ^^^ made her, but had had that the Lord a.skit Miss Jean when And when you sit, try to be gracefu the sonse to send him away. It must he was in Priorsford, and she simply too. Folding your arms may reel have been a sudden madness on his 'sent him to the right about" restful, but It spoils the lines of youripart. He had never said a word ofi" ci,„ x^, „ j,.:„i. „# ,„„ '„ ;n, „ j„ figure. Th, stylish dress models in We to her-then suddenly in the rain ! fi^^^^^,'^ V'her HtUrCgeV at big city shops are taught to ke«P ""^^ '"^V.^i'J,^^" ^^2 J»^„^ their hands low on their hips. Thcy;^'^7 plainest, muffled up in a thick ^j Mawson's face To Maw- put their thumbs to the back and ^^''^^^J^P'^j^i^^l'y ^'"^h''-"' **> ««^ her.P„„ -^ sounded like sacrUege for an^- their fingers to the front The first; jg^„ nodded at the girl in the glas.s. 1 °"f *° '"t^^.f anything to his lordship, three fingers are held tightly together, "What you've got to do is to put I O", Beller! Miss Jean would 'ave - . . but the little finger is allowed to him out of your head, and be thankful J"'"!^*^ «*^ ''"^!" sheen to your hair But since B^ace^ ^^^^^^^ This position, standing or sit- that you have lots to do, and a hou.se! "Naething o' the kind," said Miss and charm cannot bo bought I am go-, jj^j^^^^^p^g,^jj.^p^i^g - - - _-...,. . . After the service he called the old man into the vestry and told him, with some emotion, ,that his theft had been observed. The verger looked puzzled for a moment and then a sudden light dawned on him. "Why, sir, yon don't mean that old three-penny-piece of mine? Why, Tvo led oft with that for the last fifteen years." D ^ Ing to try to give you a few hints to produce this evanescence of loveliness oy your own will power. There Is nothing bo attractive a« a charming voice. , So many lovely wo- men are spoiled by high-pitched, thin, nfervous voices. That la because they are always on > the go. To have the kind of voice that peo- These are little things, to be sure, but it is the little things that ruin or enhance the ensemble. AUNT ADELAIDE'S A LADY. Aunt Adelaide's a lady and she has a lady face; Her house is spick and spandy, too, and BO is all the place. <-rplf want to listen to, try to talk from go, when we go to visit her, we shine our Sunday boots X « Radio Receiver. No other gift will give such continu- ous pleasure, so constantly remind the recipient ° of your thoughtful goodwUl. And it's a gift you can be proud to send. All Marconi deal- mn have varioQs models and will install the set you select tVHk l» ai^ tm rf mUtiffi Atfaw/ar to keep, and boys to make happy, and Bathgate fiercely, forgetting all about her former pessimism as to Jean's chance of getting a man, and desiring greatly to champion her cause. "D'ye CHAPTER XVIII. aren't a heroine WTithing about novel." But she sighed as she turned away, Doing one's duty is a dreary business think Miss Jean^s sittin' here waiti'n for three-and-twenty. It goes on fori to jump at a n»an like a cock at a such a long time. jgrossit? Na! He'll be a lucky man I that ^ets her, and weel his lordship: jkeas it. She's no pented up to the. ieen-holes like thae London Jezebels.. January is always a lon^, flat ] Her looks'll stand wind and water, month: the Christmas festivities are She's a kind, wise lassie, and if she over, the bills are waiting to be paid, condescends to the Lord, I'm sure I And take a clean', whole handkerchief: \^^ weather is very often of the drear- hope he'll be guid to her. For ma ain and wear our oth^r suits '^*'- SP*"'"? '» V^^ ^a"" distant. With pairt I wud faur rather see her marry And sit UD straight at table and keen February, hope and the snowdrops be- a dacent. ordinary man like a minister! «>t up straiKht at table and Keep j^„ ^^ ^j^j^g ,,„t January is a month or a doctor-but we've nane o' thae our eiTOWB on. 1 to be tt-arnt/ed through as best we can. kind nwdin' wives in Priorsford the' And always turn our heads away if This January of which I write Jenn ' noo, so Miss Jean'll mebbe hev to fa'. we ihould have to cough, | felt to be a peculiarly long, dull back on a lord. ..." And say "No thank you." when we're month. She could not understand why, j On the afternoon of the day this aat to take another hiice, jfor David was at home, and she had , conversation took place in Hillview' And for the Lord's sake don't forget ' always thought that to have the three kitchen, Jean sat in the living-room of to tell her things is nice, I hoys with her made up the sum of her The Rigs, a very depressed little And careful we don't Interrupt when **'*PPi"*^''-, ^J^* told herself that it figure. It was one of those days in anybody talks ^"^ Pamela she missed. It made such which things seem to take a positive Aâ€" < »« J,.tA^^. t^ I.. J 1 j!" difference knjwing that the door pleasure in going wrong. To start And go ou doors to run and play and' „u,d not open to admit that tall with, the kitchen range could not go' . . «>» t K" otT trie walks, figure; the want of the embroidery on, as something had happened to the I And rtiake her hand at leaving and be, frame seemed to Uke a brightness boiler, and that had shattered Mrs., sure to say it hearty, j f roii the room, and the lack of that M'Cosh's placid temper. Also the bili "I thank you dear Aunt Adelaide, it's little gay laugh of Pamela's left a dull- for mending it would be largo, and been a pleaaant party." I ness that the loudest voices did no- probably the landlord would make a ' I thing to dispel. i fuss about paying it. Then Mhor had Aunt Sacile la another aunt, but w»j Pamela wrote that the visit to put a newly-soled boot right on the just call her "Aunty." | Champertoun had been a signal sue- not bar of the fire and burned it She lays her yard's a circus and sheicess. The hitherto unknown cousins across, and Jock had thrown a ball calls her house a shanty. jweie delightful people, and she and and broken a precious Spodc dish that •*'T^HE Hotpoint X Curling Iron, combining Curler, Warer and Dijing ComV, permits pro- fessional care of the luur in developing its natural beauty." The separable swivel plug allows perfect freedom in the use of the Iron, eliminating all danger of the cord becoming twisted and breaking at the ter- minals. Fmt Balm by dmaltra mptwywhm Hit She made made •aye that trees were climb and graaa wat> roll on. And .tay* a cJiild's a stomach that yon got to graft a soul on. And .10 ah« makes u.i pies and cakes and 'eeds us in the kitchen, And if WR bust ourselvts, she says, she'd there to take a stitch in. Then she says she's baknd some cook- ies, and if anybody rubbered They must liave seen the jar is on the low Rhelf of the cupboard. She her brother were prolonging their had been their mother's. But the stay till the middle of January. Then, worst thing of all was that Peter was â-  She said, she hped to come back to tesit, had been lost for three days, and ' Priorsford for a little, while Biddy now they felt they must give up hope. ' went on to London. I How easy it all sounded. Jean 1 ~' ' thought. Historic houses full of all things lovely, leisured, delightful peo- ple, the money and the freedom to go where one listed : no flinching, no striving, no sordid care«. David's vacation was Flipping past; and .lean was deep in preparations for ihis departure. She longed vehement- ly for some money to spend. There HoiFODtT Divisiaii We have spent millions that you may go to â€" bmiia in eomtort new â€" â€" steel equipment â€" double track â€" rock ballast â€" powerful locomotives â€"4 daily California trafais, induaing the exclusively firit'class California Limited. â€" ^Fred Harvey meals Through Pullmans via Grand CanyoA National Park â€"open all the year " detaih r. T. R*ndnr. (Un. Aceat «M Wf» Pr«M Bid*., Extrstt. Iflok •: UalB •!« "DIAMOND DYE" 17 A BEAUTIFUL COLOR ^t0^0^0*0^^*^t^^^^^^*^*^^^*0^^^0^0^0*^*i^*^t^*^»^ coming we're glad you ain't - Edmund V. a lady! Cooke. " |^U« NO. ^^--t* says her house is kid-proof; no were so many things that David real-i ^^ Perfect home dye one yet has broke or bent it, |ly needed and was doinf; without, so, Wf% 'as and tinting Is And to bump our heads against it Ifjmany of the things he had were so' W -9 suaranleed with DIa- we tUi'ik that we can dent it. woefully shabby. Jean understood i ^^^ mond Dyes Jnit dtp And when we're h.ursioK her good-hy, '"•♦l^r now what a young man wanted: JJVj|K - ,„ cold water to tint we say "Ob. A-int Hadie. ; she had studied Lord Bidborough s BlpM ^ ^oft de'leate shades W»'r.. co->iirff h«.-V In mnrr«o, „.,J <lothfs. Not that the -young man was MflpP^T/ ^i-'i. a«"a'» «"«"». we ro co.^iir.g UH-, K lo-inorrow and ^l. * j j ^.tt-ii' i^TKlI*- ^S^.. nr hciil to dve rich anything of a dandy, but he had al- , «1 ,^<lt|! Mfc" . Iway.'' looked right for ewrv occasion.. ^Tnilijiii'lS^^B I'^rninueni color*. 'And Jean thought that nrobably all! gi|l|fp^^i^H| *•"•'"'' >Scent pack- The Same WIeh. l^*** young men at Oxford looked like' £aagS :|^J^^ v'_ aKe contains direc- jjj'that â€" poor Oavid. David * himself, " ' \^^l^ ilous so simple tnj I never grumbled. He meant to make; â€" woman can dye or "Knw children •• «he said "l hone ""T?'- ''^ •*'i.'' **'"".'" 'i"?.'"'',""!'"*"''''' <"" ""S"'*' •'"'»• 'â- Â»>»>°"- «'«lrti, ^o». oniioren. hup aein, \ nope^^^ j,,j, Yn\nA was too full of plans to that vo.i will have h very pl»a««nt worry much about his (.habby clothes. He sometimes worried about his sister, and thought it hard that she should have the cares of a household on her shoulders at an ago when other gir'.s were having the time of their lives. but he solaced himself with the thought that eome day he would make Th.i .ichooliniatrea? whs about dlemls* the claat for ihn holidays, hlldren." : you will have h time. and. what Is mure Important, that Tou will all come bark with a bit iif »oii»» In your heads." I'romptly came ih»» cliorn.^ ,>f voUe*, â-  Htiine to you. miss." Mliiaid'e Lhtlment HmI* Cwla, waists, dreeses, coats, â- tocklnfi, iweatera, draperies, coverlngc, hang- inKs, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes 'â€"no other kind â€"and tell your druggist whether the materisl you wUh to color Is wool or silk, or whether It U linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Wie popular T^e'jt(^\ WINTER CRUISES 1925 SS.i>io*M«a<« SS.PatTia SS.Pte*idaaca SS.Faliia Ft«B: Haw ToTk an. 10 Feb. IT Mar. 21 S&i T*: Poatt Dtluitt 12 hfi. an. 17 Fab. 24 Mar. 20 Hadair* 10 hrt. an. !• Fab. 2« Mar. M Hajr 7 Alelara. 24 bri. Nttiw 12 hit. an. 21 Mar. 2 Afr. S May It aa. 25 Mu. 4 A»r. S JKiJ naplM I2hrf. a>. 2* Mar. S Apr. • Ptraaui-Athanm 24 hri. an. 20 Mar. • Air. • May 17 Ceaatanllnuple 24 tut. a>.JI Mm. 10 Ak. 11 Mayie â- â€¢jrroulb . 14 Srt. Jatfa-Jwattlen JO hrs. •b. 1 Mar. U Apr. 14 May 22 r«b. 4/s Mar. 14, IS Apr. 15 I< Map 2J/24 taypt Mays Pab. •/• Mar. le II Apr. 17 l« Map 2S,'27 MMaiM Shft. Fab. II Mar. 21 Apr. 21 â€" Mauco ISIu*. Fab. IJ Mar. 23 Apr. 24 â€" Maracillci Fab. 14 Mar. 24 Apr. 25 Map Jl Unilh •( th* CrulM M4a7« Uda]ra SSdaya Uiiara Minimum Ftr* 94SO.00 inchidiDC tk^* ticvrtioaa aid Hot*l at Pc7Pt< CI«tto, Comfortable and Comodiout Ve»ct« ««p«ci«lly htillt for tk« Mt4tt«rra0«fta Ttat*. Shoe* Ex.nriiont at Poris-of-caU. Stoo-ovtra p«rroitted. Concette, 1«ct«rr«, daoc**, card ^artt-a, |-\<mFt of all sorts tn addition to tli« aorUI ploaauf M of ocmb travftL t7»- auTpcas^ V'-'*cN :tu<l;ic and ft. kt .\\\% ^arvwe th:oii|nout. Orchestra Morlng Ple- tur«» Wifde;^! Nswa '>*ii-- •" >- fMr*''*r t-f .. tis^i-i-i and dMcrlotlve tltoratuta ap|»tT: â€" A^y authorized Steamship Agent, or JAMKS W. ELWELL 4 CO.. INC., Q«fi. Af^ntt 17 Msto Mr««t, N«w York CHy.