HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1911-11-30, Page 7. • ,
. 3
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44.
17,
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Get into the Gillette ciass and save time,
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•
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'
312.-
..914.0!),eiltrt.fe!'
KNOWN ME MD °vat
'VW/le-444a
aoloommw...
manommom
On a •Pro-po$d by. Proxy g
CHAPTER Go, nt'd) the rletnrn against .whieth Dr. Gireg.'
eon had warned them as a danger
He looked at her, stal.gra;sping
airi• arm; the flush -Which IThale- to
. mounted 'to his forehead beginning
. to fade. Having said ea -mach :as
this, she must say more. His eves.
compelled it ; whether' his lips
• spoke, .ProbetlY none al them knew.
"I Ought to have telcl You when
you came to MO at High Meanie -It;
a a3' my shame that I was Silent;
but Otho .I loved you, I could not
It was so long ago. I -was so
-, 5r.e\tIrg-,--1-was-Anee.
rt\, was at: pitiful story, told even
‘thus;\in a dozen Weals; gasped out
in agony, like a wretch •confessing:
on the'eack. , . • • • .
. ran Away from se ool.. I
\ ,
. thoeght it Wits a marriage, but the
man pas a villain-. no got into a
serape , and deserted me, _werit &Way_
abro td, and . then it was found; to
. .
he ntainarriage after all. Othe., I.
: Was wily sixteen. It, was all hushed.
was. 'slier t� -know. maa sent to a
' .aP:to gave -Me froris, halve eno one
..faimheuse in Walepa ander another'
name, .and there Hanalei was born.
.Think of the years that had gone by
_i_when yea:panic' to nee. kaa I loved
you; you were not like...W.8a other.
-"Ne,..iele," May fetid, baring to
Console her.':aYea•Could have done
nothing else; he -was bound to hear.
• /t Was ehe effort a leaving. hisleed.
That, wae eneughe you ,eauld aet• ,
help the redt. Let us get him baCk
-into the other room, 'and then I will
.call help." ' •
,Oolerrel Sevayne was a, tall Man,
• large-feamed •though lean, • end
heavy to .carr . But the ;two be..
tweea t em . lifted and half
dragged back, and led -him
again upon the 'bed. Annabel was
so distracted that May thought it
Well to eautien her- ."a4 nothing
but that he insisted on .getting up
There is .no need for More."
. So for a While longer. the secret
'would be a Seeret still, -as -the
other 'repository was itman.uneen-
seioue, eperhaps 'dying. , Annabel
Wag' hanging overlain, clasping his -
cola hand to 'her breast,' loved
you," she sobbed, loved you,
Otho. Say that ,you forgive ,mel"
though She kne* that there .eculta
•taraaace and excitement frealethe
room:
d & nurse
first thing. 'i.fa the morning," Dr.
Gregson said to Annabel, they, two
being alone with the patient. And
then he asked;. "Was there any
cause for excitement V! and She,
answering, knew she must lie, aIt
any aa-tarayesaipp
"He was very mnele excited'. He
seemed to have Waked euddealy
from sleep. I had, gone 'only into
the dressing:mom, and, before I
could return, he had get out of
bed.'" . -
"Ay.? Well, youwill have the
num in the morning, and for some
hears there lane likeliliaed that he
Will move.. Mrs. Ilartapp. will 'be
wafeli enough till then, end in the
meal -italic I lansi have yolie'rest."
-•
CHAalrat
XXII-
Mrs. laktatopla Was. e'stabligiaa in
charge, but felie ceald.drop•no mere
poison into that deaf eek. Annabel
lay. clown apart, but fottrid a sleep:
less pillow a she 'can:e ii now and
agaii to look 'at her husband, and
see with her own .eytis ho:* he did;
eof the. old ,servant she a -hod no
quest.iroiia lie ease
was stirring inthe morning, and
the hear such that they costal. Meet
without eMark, she; aeel May were
'closeted in. Golonel PAva,yue's study.
.She was dressed with her usual
:exaotnesse net 6,-..baateawei; out -of-
place, and it made, the desperate
change in her all the more con-
spicuous. She .had been dragged
through. deep.waters, that was plain
to see. But the abanderi of' the
night was g.gne. ahe meant te
.fight till. the last, fight for a lost
cause, as .she told herself. bitterly,•
,reaeating. the Same to May.
''Not „lost,"a replid. "He may.
fergive you aaten' he. con-ieS to him-
04..4
•
Colonel ,Swayne ley in the same
state, bat signs of 'improvement
eeuld hardly be expected yet -so
.atid th-e- docter„at his morntag v'ialtaa
Tho trained aurse was iastalled,
taking eon -tread the sick room, and.
-4,010.1)01 free. 4 inc..
less freedom she felt it, fer, she
could net resa• She wandered up
-deaen theellellea and into the
nursery; neatly ordered and vacant,
as if the darling in whom the family
life had centred were lying dead in-
deed. 40A. hapaier ' wernan. might
have been Movedete. tears, hut her
burden 'was too great for any ease
• of weeping; a mean came from her
lips as she leuleed, round, 'and 'sae.
pressed a hand ,a,gainet her aeart as
if to. etald the pain there. If only
she could set back the. clock of
Time '-set 'Male,' say, to the
Thursday of a e ek ago., She re-
memadred, : hew Ernest .romped
abeitt the ramie with the toy 'horse
nea, set aside • in the earner,. and
"Jlow aia father Steed and watched
him !---beth here with her, and not
cloud on thethorizon; even of the
bigneas of a nien's hand r
During' that .day • inquiries were
many; tialingS of the, • loss -and of
laaele-S-w-aaneateestate-aaciagette
abroad. . Most .of these were an-
eveered at the door"; cards heaped
the teble ; but in tie:, inetanees An-
na.bel was..suannened. First • collie
fiengerforet to knew if . the drag,.
glaig .should be contiaaed; and to
hem she 'confided that a elite had
beete received, in purseit of which
May had gone 'up to toWn. "We
dare not wholly trust, toeit," she
seid to him, "and My hualeand can
-
be told nethieg'; but I am begin-
ning to= let -myself :hope, '
(To be .continued ).
A nitAIN,..wroltliElt,
self. Orae-'!. . ' • Must Maye Alm Rind 'of Food.,That
Annabel knew .NV],l flOW the. sen- oariShes Erni '
tenCe would • have ea lea, bat that .: "I am a literarY man whOse.nerv-
ens- energy is• a great pert of •rily
stack in trade, and oeclinarily have
little patience iwith breakfast foods
etaa-extraxagantaletiens-Maraleaf
ahem. But I 'canxitit ithliold ' my
eeknewledgment of , the debt that ' I
OW:9 to Grape -Nut food. • . •
,"I diseovered long -ago' that the
very bulkiness of the seditiary diet
was'. not caleulated :to. give ,one,
\clear head, the.Pe*er of austaiimel;
accurate thinking.- , I elwaya felt
heavy. and in. Mind' as well
-
as ',3iedy .after eatbag the. ordinary
meal, Which diverted the bio&:1.06o5
the brain ti'2. the digeitive, appara-
,
ths: • `
.' tried feeds'. easy of digestion,
but foiled them ,usually 'deficient in
nutriment. exPeriaieriteel with
Meat breakfast feeed•s and they, to.
prafed . sa tisf mite ;reached
Oilipe-Nuts:: thea. the probe
.lem• &sawed, • ' •
May hesitated to spea out, There
might be no reyisial. r ausbaad
might •die in his trance, and leave
•be no answer.. ,
.."You ainista try -andatenanaand
yettiself-befOre I. go,' May:Warned.
It was wrong of n.2e to have\lirold her, "I nth hound. to rouse the
lucre e but he was• going' away,, and 'house and fetch the doctor., -Yob
7 1 -wanted to nay goadsbyet \ ' careful what you say
The fluili had faded by -this time, She leaked ap; and, e'rith a sigh
and the pallor Waa growing of heartbreak, strove to gather back
-but still Colenea'Swayne held. be \ -her' eelf-Cexitrol. She Was teed ,to
ting a part., she had acted it for
half her life; •:ebe Must, assume
a6cia the Mask which,had.becn-tern
aWeae was.a neeisiitynow, she
told herself, for the sake :pf her huS-
band's honor ras well ah' ler, her
own ada
vilage, It rieed never 'be.
spoken, t e tragedy of • that last
_ • '
hour, ettlesee, reeeyering, chose
to speak. '
'May. ran • down. it) call, the ser-
vants; .bells Ware num, the alarm
spread •quieldy,•thronah the house.
Help was iirirnedintely at. hand -the
servants,' Hartopp, 'Mergaret, and
even Duleie e but Colonel Swayne
knew none of them:Maa hails
reusedthe stableSand S-q,ot foth
ra
nieSSenger e early, in thee'aiew day•
1514. dregsrei was at tae beds:ale:
alee-attteralrirealarefarrnialasaith iri
and. looked at hem -he looked at
MaY no more. , ,
;
"Otho, the wretch VI hc;* betraYed
me is beck again in Englend, want-
ing money: It is he Who hat taken
; ErneSt. Yoe may be ,ceinfortail;
Ernest us alive and Safe. I Wail tell-.
ing Herold, now, this moment. Ile
is going ler atis; he will get the
These last words fell upon deaf
ears,. Hi a ,graip -relaxed, and :he
'dropped senseless to the flOor.
May caught him, breaking the
fall. Annabel, spurred by necessity,
wrung by the, agony cifaher., se ,
had !oat sight, of her laisbaria's
danger. She was forced to ,sagek,
though. coaaincedshe destreaecl
'herselfby speaking. •And Ow it
--seenterlashelead-cleneamere-thanatleire
'-she had breught destruction or.
'another. • •
al have killed him' she •erfed
:out in her -misery. "I ought to
ref:nen-1100.CA. I should. have wait-
.. ed.," •
'0 Another attack had come one
There was. -again- the starterous
breathing,.the fixed face ;-here was•'
creased severitv. and the doc r no
,
longer attempted to disguise freral
tho wileandetheeliters the preeenee
of Zianger. Nothing could lie done
in thie ettige. of .eneonstiotisnesee
they: Naiad only .wfut and see whe-
ther Natareretained ariffiriebe Testa
aeain to rens.: They Meat watch
tins dpn,th in life,. anakeep all dis-
, in the -night love h d been.
paraitanufte ad her anguish \ real,.
Now •cante the whaper of. die:ether
thought : his death Might be better
for her -than his life., She Would not
listen yet; she turned from the
'suggestion, but ttiil. it was present
beside. her. Lost ornot, lest, .,
sh-
would •
No further "came faola
Virica :but May's 'appointment with
him stood • for that day at noon-
'' CIOn't- nand what • is. paid,"
•Anna -bel said to him, "At any cost,
get Ernest away. Will 'yea' ;take
the securities?. I have kept the -key.
Surely sixteen htindred pounds will
enongt.11" z ".7
- "If, I -.have my will, he shall not
have sixteen • pence. He made 0.
false move in ekidnapping eth the child,
though it waa •*a• Vold one...Kid,-
nappin,,,, is felony.; bht.,-you..see,' he -
is co'nfiderit we dare not aer9Secute.
He holds thaaecret against .as, and
he holds - the , But. when he
finds the. .secjiet is. 4 secret no lon-
ger, that you have told your hus-
band, his security ,is broken clown.'?
'''Harold, I bavce been thinking.
The sect -et must still be kept, .for
the sake of the $Waane 'lentil
aearitia'I know what n. likely to
happen. As. you .say, m hasaand
may forgive Me. I cannot 'give up
•
(i.st, Ch4/1q0.,: • • '
''V -on shall net give it up,, but'I
shall try to bluff it aeainsthim,
'and so will Glenna,: ahave Olen -
hie to back me, and he knows more
than Vincy thinks for. Leave it to
Inc ; I will be carafe], upon my soil
will forget nothing. Etit. I am
eonvinead the hold: way isthe. safe
Nvay- now!' t
•X on,will til -e the .money. witlf
yen. Have it at hand: Suppose he
will net give up Ereuest unicee so'rnee
thing ,s wed dowe "-ea
"Jana°. that to allennie., a will
tell aim on are geed' for sixteen
ateadred, ;and that I can famish:
eetenething beyond. You may trust
a hint not to part With in anneeps-
'stay snaeraign ; andwhat ismero.
ampertent, still, to ledd his tongue.
wsSe afraidYiney Might -shy at
the familysolicitor,. but it 4 -neared
he did not. it now, oe' did Were/tient-
ber, N't'ho acted for .the•
The firm was Bradley and Glennie
ti'venty". a gl.) fl OW it: is .G.leta
nie • •
"I Shall be tertiblv anxious: You
will. enme ?"
-''if 1,ean "Ind any way yen •§11.111
*N'e a, meserige,,•as, nine!' Oceania-.
etiateits-a-aertrwefelY- 'you -
had better mektsat keown we have
a clue, Sts.yelt1 reasOnto
.beli•eve' the boy has been stolen, as
a letter came tcy y4ti. offering to.
.8011 information: Y•on We sent no
to Iandoe to inquiee iete it Se
spitalt as ,that •niiist needs be . made
public, for it will- have to he az-
counted for --the . brio ging
well as the ,takitig away." • .
-,so the .Luilhaiskkr • went forth,
and this 'anxious -eyed wean was
leftbehind in her ,suspense. She,
would haie preferred action to
1,16(4 the man herselfand demand
her Ohildl to teat hiin With her
hands, had ;that teen possible,. till
grpost was restored. Instead .of
'this she tad' Pi. trust; ane,wer to
sit sEt home in allow till news
Oveuld NO) ever the wireq'. eounf.
hut the slew aniinutes' which . ti' tide
ass that .lerig day, ,
'
Mari Headactie
•
• vim vanish II you take •
"ISTA-DR. 1.17.CO".11eadlicha w. ators.
Give uttielt, sure relief, and We guarantee they. contain. ncelloir
harmful to the heart or nervous system. 21o, I box. at 601. clTasellY4
National Dini tockhemicall to. of Canada; iJmita4, Montreal?... •
GA
All Stmarsas not look alike If placed: alongside each other, .t,ety.
Grocer knows, this; .wo wint au), .0neuiner to know' ft.
on tuoinic • •
,.EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR
You will not only hav igood Sugar, but the' beat on the Market.
The,elear white color prove, the suPorioritY .of "HildPatV Suits*.
NtliSti.bttying tont Segni ask *tOr nanPartit.* ?AA%
Luattla to 1lEn SEAL' dust, Proof eartotts,. and the
0,u/44
ITho nada A'‘..saar Refining Co,
• , MONTREAL, 0;4N'ADA4 1•161itte!"'
• eittibiklied in nitstRetIalh
•
1..........ammealefaortraltaille1/0001.1/
e•
''arane-Nnts agr_ecd-withnie per-
fectly ,from the aegineing, satisfy.:
ing hunger' and stplaing the
rintriiinent that se many ether area
paa•ed .feeds lack.
"I had: not .been using it very
long before a found that I. was turn-
ina out an unusual quantity and
'twenty of work. •Contirated use has
demonstrated to My entire :satis:-.
'faction • that0 tape Nuts food Cori,
talus the eleinentsneeded by the
brain' and nervous esatem of the'
bardworking public enter." Name
given by Posttan Cea Battle Creek,:
Mich. ,
"There's a. reason..", ancl it,is
pla•ined in • the. little book, "The
Road to in akga..
Ever read the above. fetter)/ A nine one
cl tmears---from-t4ine-t-o-urn . TheY--r•-;•
genuine, true, 'slid full of human. interest
. ' • ,
-.AM" A SHARE. IN nig pRopirs
A Safe Investment in a High Class
Security on which 7% is guaranteed and
paid twice a year. Your money back after.
one year on days Notice: Write al
. once. for particulars. Business'established
• ov•er 25 year. Dividends have Peen Paid'
to date and will be continued regu,Jaily.
NA:1101'1AL SECURITIES TON, LIMITED
GonfotleratIon 7..tg Board. Qi..Trqe IdEs1
„
gicizzatiapasizowrgam,ation.uthi. . • At7Emzxo.
. .
t
!TELX$COPE" RAS A RISTOUT
.44PrOpe ie.reated and. • IStarted 41to
-1).ortl;.
Atteatien has recently been vali-
d kt a wonderful telescope their
lee made: it possible to •see the ea-
-,eal formation of •a sun from an
ettennated aebulaathe distance af
, expressed Milbens Pt
"ailee is so great as to ae, heYead
seemprebensien; the best idea of
ts renagteness being given by the
aaternent that the light we 'see it
'a., started on its• iotuney through
pace toward us- one hundred and
twerf tyrfive years ago. and ilea been
ravciling at the rate of 196,000
ailes a second, • . . • a '
...When we ask how this* wonderful
'nstrument came to be called .a
"teleeeope" we are properly' told
hat it comes from two Greek '
-words,. "tela.v., meaning „afar, and a.•
."Shopein," to behold, • These
words aitcr their Meanings long De.,
five -Galilee's little telescope . made..
the Wonderful discoveries of 1609,
lereg-befere there was. such a thine .
,as a Greek astronomer .:and ten
thousand years .before theItaan
astronorner was born:, Away 'hack
there these two, words had been
given tlieir first forms, ip.; the lang-
uage werkshep of Eurofte, and aael
started on their long • acturney
through the ages, '
They. cattle from two Aryan sects
long aefore they were united to • •
fearet oar W.Ord . "telescope," and .
went into the Greek and other •
Aryan tongues.'One r6at is "ta','
which was the 'sound by which the .
Aryaas signified to stretch, though
the stretching has been far beyond .
anything they ever had any
aa• - •
tenditig has given •us such Words
as "table,''' "teacher," "tenee'a:.
•"tent," "tain,??, and many ethers. •
In the Sanskrit ;it is "tan," to -day,, •
meaning to ptretth and also "tan -
45 thread.
• "SPAS." MEANS TOSEE,
The other root, - from which :came
the ''scope," is •"apak,"• which '
'Menne to see or observe. In the';, ---
Sanskrit it is: "space," sigff.ifying
, itt-the ins. la,,No at, lu
„
.VEEN--MARY'S CM/a-TRAIN:1
•
•• The C001.14"train subscribed for by
Irish ladies as a eoronation gift -to
Qiieen Mary is now finished and on
exhibition' in kelfaSt. The train,.
which is said to be the finest piece
of point' needlework ever mad -c, has
occupied fifty seametrespas in,Youg-
hal ever 'since the order was given
six. months ago.lt :fear yarda
-long and neatly aye yards wide at,
the bottom, talieriag fa elle Width Of
the -shoulders at the tape It is
worked in. aepobwebley design of
fueheies '. and..roses; and contains
more t le and a . I
lion' stitches and 20.000 'Nerds of
thread. The' ladies wife are mak-
mg t1”5 pmjsentation intended -that
the train. should be ready for the
clurbar, and Queen Mary -has ex-
pressed' her inter:1:6bn of.taking it
'th•licr for • the festivities-theze.-L-
specere," Signifying to ate, ....alsca.
'specieeal. Teening appearance,
kind. Tha:t sortie "speeics" has
'Come to tag, as also a eeere of ether
words, including .."spectre" and •••
: • ,
Se we ..eee that, the "te," and
'snalc'.' have retained tleeireerigie
nal meanireas facial the 'begienine of
language and finally became united
•sianify elm of the greatest .. of:
eseieras wonderful a., instrument,
,
A FROM SAVAGES.
Paraguay ImIlans. Seldom Laic, .
• ..Their Good Humor.
The life of a ehaco Indian in the.
Paraguay eouatry. of Sottta Ameri-
ca would be•almost intolerable .were
it not :for' his Characteristic spati-
enere and .selfecOntral in :the face of
the. Most adverse circumstances -
Mu. ,W 13. Orobb.,In ''An Unknown
People in ITtiknoWn Land," sais
that they .goosi,
Inimer, pada ate eleW to take of-
fense.
They "are . remarkable for. making
the best of their circumstances, and
for extraCting all the pleasure that
they can from -lives • of conetant
hardship. ' In theirwild eorimdie
life they ofteninear serious:lossee,
• as, foe exanapli, 'whan a man loses•
.
RAIMENT. AND root); .
But with whatever met:Ives the.an-
nual sacrifices are' made. here, one
Cannot isit tht spot without .feel-
ing the itiS'holy greund. • ,'
e Groves of eyprese teees surround
the altar inclosure, except to • the
north, where .a. seriee; of 'triple
gates marks the *ay to the Temple
pf the Universe; while in the dis-
tancebeyond. the roofs of•the,Tem-
Pip of Heaven can be seen. 'Never.
had. imperial, worsbip a More per -
feet setting. In his annual,',
grimage to the altar the einpeeer
eartiee on ;an immemorial cestern;
. . „
headed down through generations,
and by -sq doing he publicly cleans
by diving right, answerable only to
licateri for the meaner in -which he
' performs his inissidn- as soVerign of
one of the 14;rgest'impires of the
world. '
The dampness which cl.dstioys lumber
Only iiitensifres-itre-:strength and -hardness
of Concrete.
You can impair a wooden trough with
comparatively little use; but it takes a
powerful explosive to put a Concrete water
tank Out of .businessi'
hie1.2
is your choiee—e. k_pensd-ProAu' ding 'Wood,„
or, money -saving Loncrete?
We'd be glad to send a copy of our
bbok, "What' ilia Fanner Can Do Wall
• . ... • — Coacrie,f 1 —
,-7Freeif you'll , ask , for' it. ,
Which is Your Choice .
, . 'T It tells the Many uses of Concrete in plain, .' •
simple language—tells how to make
Sloppy, -leaky wooden
, ,. . aiarna ' Hein& Notti ' . *Stabies
troughs, Cisterns Hitehing Poets' •Stalre
.' or cleati.,•.plarable.Conoret&? Dipping "rankis H tees"' • 'Stens'
battles -Ho Ise stooks ' Stills
Wooden drinking irOugha • are Ai;sont
As reliable: as the weather • " :.
• They, arc short -Jived 'and requite re-
• 'placing every feW, years—net to mention
.poundationa • 'Poultry Houses 'Tanks
Fence Poets .Root, Cellar's • Troughs.
FG'euetc:';71, Floors
•
:Illl:rter :Walls 1‘41Visle:Ilseurbst.
mita 4,..Cement Com
continual patchin i to keep them n repa r.
-
Tht best of wood cannot 'withstand, 3035 1'101110mM 'Bank
' 'Builc1in
for long, constant dampness and ioaking.
Its tendency to *rapid decay soon shows
itself in leaks and stagnant pools of
water around trough. . , •
Contrast with • this *the durability,
cleanliness and well -ordered appearance
of Concrete. 9
• 6'
Montreal
his only ho'rse 'from, Snake -bite, Or
their, flocks .stiffer severely,fvom the
ravacTes of wild . beasts, oe their
gardens are comp etc. yestroye
'by a. night of hausts. Butaall these,
calamities they beer theet-fallai
" Their Patianee a:nitre:sets strange-
ly. With thea'leak cf endurance that
we eometimes ihow in iMilai cafe
cumetaneee, a,mt the Indians are
eery geiak to relnark on one-pear-
epirit ell' haliaeleia *
One. dav.,*.when travelling. with
of Indans, we plimped'cluring•
the Midday liPat near a forest. The
meeiettitoeS :tad staid flies, werre Ma •
b'eztreaha testa' ). eeeld net eonceA
irriteaan. Tais greatly anieSea.
the Indiana alid the y askcit_ma-why
Ivas....ang_ry_,' •
I told them. the .reason 'was- ob-.
06a.
k. /4la4
4 .alrf
trmig•Pivigg‘..4.1touge.•„,„„:6••,;.;.;rotioi,,,
*.iii7L7;:.;
11
On dile: they asked the if I knew
the language of the feeequitees.
"Beeauee, if see; do," they said, "it
Would be wise u speak hard, worda.
te them." :
'rhe 'Wee to Hai et re te . wier.
eenaim wheal eaca India)) ful Vs in
his tlairy 1:fe, ;". What, • eerniat be
cured west be •endure,da.'
ORR ECT .
•
.ter had been at, a perfeteethee
• of'"Itehi ltov," and hi,; slumbers
• were disturbed in consequeeee.
• Setelaienly ho.mutte1Ld',. in his best
tragetann atyle: • •
'My' faet .nntivo ,Itenth,
enemy trine it is•alnegreger '"
• '- But hlre, Foster -heard him, .and.
giving Mtn's. %harp dig in the rias,
' save t et! :
a.leertr'' Y.,er twit's mu
nun' o' .my aaek, and yen- name'a:1
,leerne ,Foster
f(Itt.rt,t51%.
Sweetll•go....t
t ,;c•I •
' • . ...v.h.tt," •
are
ters
ES,
SIO
Thes4
ot Luelt.
rich pritno
is new on
xs holidays. -
her meats,
kinds of.
%Amu table/
tit 00)&14
eariti
-'
.,'-•Il ' ' '''' •
LI,E,r..-_...7.7."
0
LI
'
„.
'
.:..L..,,=:: -.,i, 1 •
!47.4.:;;r:"'Z''''J
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e-4,7' a •.••• :,.:. ,....t4,..n1,...a.: ,i.,..e.
'''".....: /
2,;*zt,I.
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.:,....
.
'l
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r
i I
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- 1
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- ---il
.,---....,
c• -'7.--r4 Pk.
..i,n,.
'3Y,' .
, ' . -
- ,,-1
it
4
1
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-
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---twz-
.. I
'
3 titr
..4 . .,00...4t, , _.,,....
aka .ae, e -a• „„aeeee.seeee...efreeee ailiaaaailaa'a4a • eaaeneia:., /. eaa--
„
. . ,
• 0,-,"..0••• ,
,
_
No Mere Cold Hands
...0 .
.......e.
"...••• 7'''',E FECTIn
,,,.:, ,:.„,, s........
..
. 0... At:
- I , , . .4 / . ..
.... .!; A woman otteti'doeS not notice ,
. .
what a, cold day it is 0, long - as she
. .
••
. is bustling around tne house.' • But
•• . • . - •„.
wh'en'she sits down to her. sewing and
. /Mending, she soon feels chilly: ..,:‘....*.f.:
lial;
. •
It is then she needs a Perfection Smokeless 011-Heateir .
Its ul k glowing heat warms up A mail in next to no time
. . . .
a That is. the be,auty of a Perfection Sinoiceless OA Heater. : It ;is .
always ready for uSe; 'you cart carry it 'wherever:you please, and Yea '.
. light it only when you Want it:,
''' • The Perfe.clion Oa; Heater is sreAelesi and otlerless---'-a patented Manmade,:
,device-•::insinds'-that_ ..10.i tellable: sate gricl'ecenomicalburna,nine.hOurc on one ,
' 'filling.. Handsome; too --.,.drem4 4rii.led tit*. in aslee enamel ..qf 'plklie-itiel."-i-,4#i, -.-
nickel triennings. ' ..„ . , ., • ., • . • ., .. ,
, .- . , ,
• DeIersoeiywhere:.et 'write ler do.sCriiiiii.e 'circulci to any akency....1 4
..
The (liken City Oil Company, 4mited.
,, V titVanil A ;.i.",, e Vi;AMVIEgg'4Ziiti'404•MtariV,M.:1V 4 4'6 4...?a,%' i i ' 4 ' " '1 ' 1 ' 4 r Ai ,•',::' ','i j ITZ: 5 f • -
!TELX$COPE" RAS A RISTOUT
.44PrOpe ie.reated and. • IStarted 41to
-1).ortl;.
Atteatien has recently been vali-
d kt a wonderful telescope their
lee made: it possible to •see the ea-
-,eal formation of •a sun from an
ettennated aebulaathe distance af
, expressed Milbens Pt
"ailee is so great as to ae, heYead
seemprebensien; the best idea of
ts renagteness being given by the
aaternent that the light we 'see it
'a., started on its• iotuney through
pace toward us- one hundred and
twerf tyrfive years ago. and ilea been
ravciling at the rate of 196,000
ailes a second, • . . • a '
...When we ask how this* wonderful
'nstrument came to be called .a
"teleeeope" we are properly' told
hat it comes from two Greek '
-words,. "tela.v., meaning „afar, and a.•
."Shopein," to behold, • These
words aitcr their Meanings long De.,
five -Galilee's little telescope . made..
the Wonderful discoveries of 1609,
lereg-befere there was. such a thine .
,as a Greek astronomer .:and ten
thousand years .before theItaan
astronorner was born:, Away 'hack
there these two, words had been
given tlieir first forms, ip.; the lang-
uage werkshep of Eurofte, and aael
started on their long • acturney
through the ages, '
They. cattle from two Aryan sects
long aefore they were united to • •
fearet oar W.Ord . "telescope," and .
went into the Greek and other •
Aryan tongues.'One r6at is "ta','
which was the 'sound by which the .
Aryaas signified to stretch, though
the stretching has been far beyond .
anything they ever had any
aa• - •
tenditig has given •us such Words
as "table,''' "teacher," "tenee'a:.
•"tent," "tain,??, and many ethers. •
In the Sanskrit ;it is "tan," to -day,, •
meaning to ptretth and also "tan -
45 thread.
• "SPAS." MEANS TOSEE,
The other root, - from which :came
the ''scope," is •"apak,"• which '
'Menne to see or observe. In the';, ---
Sanskrit it is: "space," sigff.ifying
, itt-the ins. la,,No at, lu
„
.VEEN--MARY'S CM/a-TRAIN:1
•
•• The C001.14"train subscribed for by
Irish ladies as a eoronation gift -to
Qiieen Mary is now finished and on
exhibition' in kelfaSt. The train,.
which is said to be the finest piece
of point' needlework ever mad -c, has
occupied fifty seametrespas in,Youg-
hal ever 'since the order was given
six. months ago.lt :fear yarda
-long and neatly aye yards wide at,
the bottom, talieriag fa elle Width Of
the -shoulders at the tape It is
worked in. aepobwebley design of
fueheies '. and..roses; and contains
more t le and a . I
lion' stitches and 20.000 'Nerds of
thread. The' ladies wife are mak-
mg t1”5 pmjsentation intended -that
the train. should be ready for the
clurbar, and Queen Mary -has ex-
pressed' her inter:1:6bn of.taking it
'th•licr for • the festivities-theze.-L-
specere," Signifying to ate, ....alsca.
'specieeal. Teening appearance,
kind. Tha:t sortie "speeics" has
'Come to tag, as also a eeere of ether
words, including .."spectre" and •••
: • ,
Se we ..eee that, the "te," and
'snalc'.' have retained tleeireerigie
nal meanireas facial the 'begienine of
language and finally became united
•sianify elm of the greatest .. of:
eseieras wonderful a., instrument,
,
A FROM SAVAGES.
Paraguay ImIlans. Seldom Laic, .
• ..Their Good Humor.
The life of a ehaco Indian in the.
Paraguay eouatry. of Sottta Ameri-
ca would be•almost intolerable .were
it not :for' his Characteristic spati-
enere and .selfecOntral in :the face of
the. Most adverse circumstances -
Mu. ,W 13. Orobb.,In ''An Unknown
People in ITtiknoWn Land," sais
that they .goosi,
Inimer, pada ate eleW to take of-
fense.
They "are . remarkable for. making
the best of their circumstances, and
for extraCting all the pleasure that
they can from -lives • of conetant
hardship. ' In theirwild eorimdie
life they ofteninear serious:lossee,
• as, foe exanapli, 'whan a man loses•
.
RAIMENT. AND root); .
But with whatever met:Ives the.an-
nual sacrifices are' made. here, one
Cannot isit tht spot without .feel-
ing the itiS'holy greund. • ,'
e Groves of eyprese teees surround
the altar inclosure, except to • the
north, where .a. seriee; of 'triple
gates marks the *ay to the Temple
pf the Universe; while in the dis-
tancebeyond. the roofs of•the,Tem-
Pip of Heaven can be seen. 'Never.
had. imperial, worsbip a More per -
feet setting. In his annual,',
grimage to the altar the einpeeer
eartiee on ;an immemorial cestern;
. . „
headed down through generations,
and by -sq doing he publicly cleans
by diving right, answerable only to
licateri for the meaner in -which he
' performs his inissidn- as soVerign of
one of the 14;rgest'impires of the
world. '
The dampness which cl.dstioys lumber
Only iiitensifres-itre-:strength and -hardness
of Concrete.
You can impair a wooden trough with
comparatively little use; but it takes a
powerful explosive to put a Concrete water
tank Out of .businessi'
hie1.2
is your choiee—e. k_pensd-ProAu' ding 'Wood,„
or, money -saving Loncrete?
We'd be glad to send a copy of our
bbok, "What' ilia Fanner Can Do Wall
• . ... • — Coacrie,f 1 —
,-7Freeif you'll , ask , for' it. ,
Which is Your Choice .
, . 'T It tells the Many uses of Concrete in plain, .' •
simple language—tells how to make
Sloppy, -leaky wooden
, ,. . aiarna ' Hein& Notti ' . *Stabies
troughs, Cisterns Hitehing Poets' •Stalre
.' or cleati.,•.plarable.Conoret&? Dipping "rankis H tees"' • 'Stens'
battles -Ho Ise stooks ' Stills
Wooden drinking irOugha • are Ai;sont
As reliable: as the weather • " :.
• They, arc short -Jived 'and requite re-
• 'placing every feW, years—net to mention
.poundationa • 'Poultry Houses 'Tanks
Fence Poets .Root, Cellar's • Troughs.
FG'euetc:';71, Floors
•
:Illl:rter :Walls 1‘41Visle:Ilseurbst.
mita 4,..Cement Com
continual patchin i to keep them n repa r.
-
Tht best of wood cannot 'withstand, 3035 1'101110mM 'Bank
' 'Builc1in
for long, constant dampness and ioaking.
Its tendency to *rapid decay soon shows
itself in leaks and stagnant pools of
water around trough. . , •
Contrast with • this *the durability,
cleanliness and well -ordered appearance
of Concrete. 9
• 6'
Montreal
his only ho'rse 'from, Snake -bite, Or
their, flocks .stiffer severely,fvom the
ravacTes of wild . beasts, oe their
gardens are comp etc. yestroye
'by a. night of hausts. Butaall these,
calamities they beer theet-fallai
" Their Patianee a:nitre:sets strange-
ly. With thea'leak cf endurance that
we eometimes ihow in iMilai cafe
cumetaneee, a,mt the Indians are
eery geiak to relnark on one-pear-
epirit ell' haliaeleia *
One. dav.,*.when travelling. with
of Indans, we plimped'cluring•
the Midday liPat near a forest. The
meeiettitoeS :tad staid flies, werre Ma •
b'eztreaha testa' ). eeeld net eonceA
irriteaan. Tais greatly anieSea.
the Indiana alid the y askcit_ma-why
Ivas....ang_ry_,' •
I told them. the .reason 'was- ob-.
06a.
k. /4la4
4 .alrf
trmig•Pivigg‘..4.1touge.•„,„„:6••,;.;.;rotioi,,,
*.iii7L7;:.;
11
On dile: they asked the if I knew
the language of the feeequitees.
"Beeauee, if see; do," they said, "it
Would be wise u speak hard, worda.
te them." :
'rhe 'Wee to Hai et re te . wier.
eenaim wheal eaca India)) ful Vs in
his tlairy 1:fe, ;". What, • eerniat be
cured west be •endure,da.'
ORR ECT .
•
.ter had been at, a perfeteethee
• of'"Itehi ltov," and hi,; slumbers
• were disturbed in consequeeee.
• Setelaienly ho.mutte1Ld',. in his best
tragetann atyle: • •
'My' faet .nntivo ,Itenth,
enemy trine it is•alnegreger '"
• '- But hlre, Foster -heard him, .and.
giving Mtn's. %harp dig in the rias,
' save t et! :
a.leertr'' Y.,er twit's mu
nun' o' .my aaek, and yen- name'a:1
,leerne ,Foster
f(Itt.rt,t51%.
Sweetll•go....t
t ,;c•I •
' • . ...v.h.tt," •
are
ters
ES,
SIO
Thes4
ot Luelt.
rich pritno
is new on
xs holidays. -
her meats,
kinds of.
%Amu table/
tit 00)&14
eariti