HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-01-19, Page 6le*
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THE WINGIIAMe TIMES, JANUARY 19, 1894.
141.
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MRS 1V
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:ARPNEEN,
L ( ria Ur Wee Poet p 'fie► Mat
- 'r k Do not touch her,or 1 shall
I3ac ] h
• tad it in. my heart: to strike ou dead at
er feet! Miscreantt Traitor! Look
t your work! Resect upon the misery
cm are causing ono you have so pre-
ndedl to love! A southerner's hot pas-
oon, soon coolest, ready now to forsake
'iser true affection, forswear your coun-
try, reject her laws and take up amts
with a misguided mob and eght agaiust
tall that you but too well know Rose
Most values. In your very first battle
•you maybe brought face to face iu dead-
ly conflict with the members of her own
house, and yet you have dared to ask
that she should leave us all and follow
you in pee veil career'."
a L
eseelinesse
f
t!! "
teass
sr'
for Lillian, his wife. lux mother, "you could not be ready The planting vvas accomplished, fruit and the next moment a ]gorse and
A clause in the will woe also executed, gvs:u if i; were wiao f'o,r you, to undertake trees blossomed and set, promising an were seen rapidly epproaehing thohouse,
known. only to Lillian and placed in. her such amission. 'EMU how little yeti abundant harvest, and the strawberries It was au uncommon occurrence on the
hands, securing the Montgomery prop- know of utu'eMee I,ny dear girl; how already showedbright, ruby fruit in rich Sabbath, andeveryfaee betokened glaring
to nc
been u h
1 'q haY U 11 isuggestion to Mr• Newton and line haus in caro . hLt o � u eprofusion, At a from some As the rider halted at the steps Mr,
deprivations 45 you !must meet iu that horticultural friends Mr. Newton early Newton rose and received a dispatch.
The boy lingered one moment and then
rode quiekly away. To how many does
the sight of a telegram bring fear and
forebodings of evil, ovenwhen from buss.
neas necessities they aro of frequent oc•
currence, and bow one not accustomed to
receiving them, shrinke from the first
glance of the contents! Thus stood !fie.
Newton, while every eye turned anxious-
ly toward him. His own face was very
pale and his hand trembled when at last
be opened* it, Ae hie eyes too]: in the
message a'heavy groan burst from his
lips, but he itlstantly controlled himself
as his wife and daughter exclaimed:
"011e my boys!" "My husband!"
"Be brave, my dear ones. It is from
Rose. A fearful battle at Bull Run, We
are shamefully beaten. Eustace slightly
wounded, but George and Ralph are
missing, Come—come to me quickly!"
.Ash, was not this a bitter cup? How
will they bear it? The noble father,
the tender mother, the loving bride
and aister and the doer younger brother!
Their faith and trust in God must be
strong indeed to carry them safely
through these deep waters!
Lillian was the fust to speak.
• of its present owner's death.
Lillian, immediately after her mars
rine, assumed the entire are of littler
Jennie Le Bavron, and with her hus.
band's approbation withdrew her from
the city school and placed her in an in-
stitutiou near her father's. •
Of Estella Le Barron little was blown.
It was supposed she had embarked for
Europe immediately after her i11 advised
marriage without learning of the desola-
tion of her parents' house. Some weeks
after her father's death a cleat from
Paris on him had beeu lrocefveci at the
bank where he had so erten clone bust.
Hie horse's feet ramp shear on the gravel
situation; bow little you have seen of in the spring anacle very satieeactory ar.
wounds and pain and agony." • rangeanents for the prompt sale of all the
'More reason, mother, that I should, fruit he wished to dispose of, and that
now learn, Aa for deprivations, have I eneoliragingaudrerni erativebeginning
not known as much as bavo mybrothers dispelled all fears for the success of the
before they loft us? Our :nen =strait new enterprise in which they had ell -
life and limb in this struggle, and have barked.
our women no sacrifices to make? Por The war and the absence of their ail-
Wine
ailseine time I have been trying to And dren were the only shadows over their
something that I could clo, and for a time household, and but for that Mrs, New
I felt my sex shut me off from every ear- ton ited Lillian often said they should
nest manifestation of love for my country have been too happy. They were nabs -
that required any self denial. But within rally enthusiastic lovers of the country,
a few weeks Lillian made my path clear and their freedom from the shackles of
nese and of course resected, by which it before me when she so earnestly besought fashionable life and the change to the
would seem that up tqq1 that time De her husband and parents to allow her to useful and common sense occupation of
Courtney still supposedMathis wife was do what I should have done before and their present position were so much more
a millionaire's daughtei. A report was would do now. The reasons that sus- congenial that they looked to the past
also current that De /Courtney was but tanned her will not held inmy ctiae• with no cravings or regrets.
an obscure adventurer, and when IA Some must 'stay by the staff'
at home, So aped on the days at the farm.
found how he had been overmatehed•in for we all ]chow that work absolutely Active labor by day for all (for Lillian
duplicity by the crafty Lstella he had de- accessary to the comfort and strength of insisted on bearing her full share as
serted her, saying that his wealth and those who go out from amongus is to be strictly as before her marriage had given
high titles were but imaginary and that done here as well as in the field. her competence if not wealth); at night
a wife and children waited for him is Rose bad spoken clearly and without books and papers for the men and the
America. excitement, such as was visible among busy needle for the women.
This information had 'keen communi• all her listeners. All were much sur- ' The papers and news from the army
cated to Mr. Noe:ton by Freeman, the prised, and after she ceased they re- were the first chosen and tidings from
former partner in the old business, and mailed silent for some moments. Their
anidous to ascertain if there was any her father, turning to Mrs. Newton, said:
foundation for the report he made in- Ido believe, my dear wife, that Rose
quiries. is right, and hard as it will be to send her
Nothing satisfactory could be learned; from us, yet I am impressed with the
however. That Mend had received some idea that God has put it in her heart to
do her part in this great work."
"But, my dear Edward, our child has
no experience in a sickroom -.not the
least—and has site, so tenderly -nurtured,
so lovingly shielded—has she nerve to
witness the shocking scenes that must
meet her eye daily?"
"Ah, my child, yon could not bear it."
"Some one avast, mother, and why
should I be exempt? I seek it not for
pleasure or to gratify my taste, and yet
I may find more satisfac+,doly and abid-
ing peace in this holy work than I ever
experienced before."
"Again, wife, I must say I think our
child judges correctly, I do not fear that
she will be injured by the mission."
tidings of her sister was apparent, but
math, equally so that her husband was quite
CHAPTER XI. unwilling her former friends should
; learn anything from them of her condi-
It were useless to dwell longer on the
tion. On this point for once Maud co.
dread notes of war, to speak of the high ! Melded with her husband. She cher-
enthusiasm of the young, brave hearts '; tatted too bitterly the memory of her sis-
that panted to rush .to the conflict ter's dishonorable desertion to allow one
of the no less determined but saddened ' emotion of pity for her disappointment
mood. of the parents, of Lillian's ear t to find a place in her heart.
' nest sympathy and ever ready aid to The splendid equipage, costly furniture
I all, or Alfred's regret that youth de- , and magnificent attire with which Var-
Ibarred him from the field. Imagination ney had boughtrhis bride lost their value,
, can call up all that is left untold, but it and her heart cried out for the love she
1 cannot portray the transformation a few had so madly thrown away. And other
short hours had made in Rose. From a sources of unhappiness opened before
bright, sportive, sunny child she bad.her. It took not many weeks for her to
passed at once intonoble woman,learn that an imbecile and superannuated "What • says Lillian? Does she ap-
That Sabbath evening she begged to husband was not so safely scorned .and prove of her sister's plan?"
wremain undisturbed, and her mother, slighted as she had fancied. Her ex Most decidedly, and I would gladly
"l'ltis 13 from. your Demme e patentee, Iwith a loving kiss, left her, though with travagance he could well afford and join her myself could 1 gain yours and
With fierce gestures and passionate an aching heart. ' easily overlook, but contempt and insults my husband's consent. I have been
lamer Ralph poured out these wild But the next morning saw Rose at her I unhesitatingly cast upon him he would longing to repeat my first petition every
• verde, unheeding the excitement theyregular work, self possessed, Uof bear not brook, and the misguided woman hour,
• l•moan froom his ing unmistakable evidence of some II made to feel that an old "No, net, your mother must not beleft
lister - cl til a gasping strap a change,of a hard battle fought without one daughter. We cannot spare „
I inter checked him, and as his mother gg man's unrestrained exhibition of vindies P Ah, Lillian, my sister, you do not yet place at home. i ,
few Lillian placed her base fainting on and victory won. Her face was paler tive wrath was not the least miserable you both unless there are more emphatic know what a noble husband God. has Mr. Newton and his daughter reached
he sofa her lover sprang forward, and than usual, and the merry laugh or , part of her existence. calls than we have yet had for assist- given you. He is the idol of his regi- the camp without any delay, sending ,
h`aceeting at her side cried: cheerful carols that always heralded her l Already had the call for hospital stores ante. �� -went. Most deservedly so. I wish you back by the magic wires an immediate
' "Rose! - Rose! my darling! Do not approach were hashed, but no trace of reached every town and village, and "Dear Rase, said Mrs. Newton, with could see his camp. It is the admiration report of their safe arrival and the cora-
,' est nae off! I would die to save you one gloom or sadness could be seen. A high many active and energetic women were some reluctance, "you must pardon me of all beholders. George and Ralph are feet their presence gave the anxious chit -
'sing! God is nay witness that I speak and holy light burned in her eyes, a lofty ! banded together to work for the sick and if before I give any answer I remind you - great favorites here, Ala, father, yon •dren. t
he truth, but my whole soul revolts at purpose, a consecration of all her pow• 1 wounded among our brave defenders that should yon take this step yon may may well be proud of suck eons. i At noon the next day came the fol.
• his northern interference with south- ers to serve the noble work spoke in ev- iwho might soon be needing this aid. have your feelings sorely tried by hear- "In a few days, or I greatly mistake lowing:
t 0 en rigbts. 1 would but give to my na- ery movenatingly us. egehewas vas sedthoah un -l ; The letters that comforted our friends l will be foor n seeing peace more of
oGrenvillencthan the • esigi ,athere
note revealing be a, stout any secret,
to • letteRx theh is next mail,"nth us. Expect a
J► ivo soil what your brothers have your hesiof others' happiness, more so if ossi- from their absent ones almost ally A dee flush overs read her face for a
• •early approval to bestow on yours. Oh,. PP P ; kept them very thoroughly informed of p P is freely spoken of, as it has been often The letter came in duo time, as fol
"jsten to me, Rose, and love mo still! bee, but unclerl;ing every word and act ' the privations of the soldiers, and every • moment, but she answered calmly: "I before, and nothing came of it. But . lows:
,,�„tild when this strife is ended—and it was the *risible evidence that her mind ! moment they could be spared from nec- understand you, my (rind mother. I this time there can be no mistake. "Dunbar's wound in the left arm
fie • b ! was working out some plan for future essax tabor was conscientiously &wet- have thought it all over. I make no Everything indicates such an event more from a bayonet thrust, was slight, and
the loved ones eagerly looked for. The
expected battle, which had so excitedour 0 "We must go at once, dear father.
friends, was still delayed, to the great ills- Eustace will be well cared for, but Rose
gust and vexation of those who had needs counsel and support immediately." -
given up home and its comforts to work "Yes, my darling. But there is no'
for their country. train that wo can reach till early Mon-'
In a letter home Rose wrote: dry morning.
"My life is as different from your "My dear wife, you aro not well. I
own, my sister, as one can well imagine, dread this rapid and exciting journey
so unlike anything I leave ever expo- for you, Will you not remain at home,
rienced that I scarcely realize that I am leaving Lillian and myself to do what,
an inhabitant of the same world I once we cap for our children, y etkeepingyolt.
•lived in. informed by daily telegrams?"
"Many a poor fellow committed to my In the early morning Alfred returned.,
inexperienced care would be so much "Good news. I telegraphed to Rose se
comforted if thorn was some one here to soon as I reached the city and received
speak to him from a mother's heart. To this answer not 10 minutes before I was
see a fair, young boy—for many aro but obliged to leave," handing the dispatch
boys—with a broad, white brow that a to his father.
mother's lips have often kissed, and the "George safe with us. Eustace doing
bright brown curls clustering around it well, but Ralph is a prisoner. Let Al.
that some fond sister has fondly played free come with Lillian. Father and •
with, as I used to with Ralph's --sick, mother can do nothing toward Ralph's
wounded or dying, and hear him when release."
his mind wanders or the deathfilm closes Great was the joy at this release frons
his eye, call, 'Mother! mother!' Then I part of their fears, but it was with dia.
am so powerless. My voice but mocks euity that the mother could be persuaded
his longing! Such scenes I, who never to relinquish the idea of going herself.
saw death before, have witnessed often She at last consented on one condition•
within the last month, and at times my that her husband shoulls accompany Lil•
heart is full of agony. i lian, leaving Alfred to supply his father's
vin not es. long oerore sou leen rig is . acti
on Her friends had agreed that no
3e setme eiy established --ah, then, my questions should be asked. Time and
eleved, tell if I live I may hope to
Ire you my own."
, her own wishes were to decide.
It was au unfortunate speech for the
When the morning's work was all dis-
eider, but it roused the spirited girl posed of, and the family gathered to.
cm the heartsick lethargy which was gether for some consultation before din-
aling over her, and she answered with ler was served. Rose quietly told her
pity and firmness: parents that as Eustace and her brothers
'Never! But if you will lend your iia were to join the same regiment the next
day she was exceedingly desirous that
uphold and enforce the government
these. United States andnssist to re- Lillian's marriage should take place be -
elm -those disobedient children who ford they were separated. She begged
ave reirelled against their mother cosi- that this, which must bo their natural
, then all the sad misjudgments of wish, should not be delayed out of any
past shall beburiedforever, never to needless delicacy on her account. The
recalled, and I will be to you this Past, as far as sho was concerned, must
lir a strue and loving a wife as.maa remain a sealed book to all forever, but
r claimed. But, Jasper Grenville, if they would help her they must let her
ar met If you leave us to fightagainst see that their happiness was secured as
friends and country, then farewell far as human foresight could secure it.
a forever! Ftom this hour we shall be Eustace then acknowledged; that he
strangers. I wait one moment for had urged Lillian to consent to such an
ti,I''ldsur final answer—the filial decision." arrangement, feeling sure that her par.
s1What ti; change had this hour's agony ents would think it advisable, goiug a*
Tire seought in Rose, whose pretty, winning he was into imminent danger. that they
eye, all softness, gentleness and love, should be united before they left. So
,�tede her, as • George used to say, "the the two were quietly married. The core-
in'3krbeam" of the house. All looked on - Irony ended, the family all escorted the
seas( silent grief and amazement. I3er three young men to the camp, not far "It ttould be glorlolts If our generals
ander form seemed, to expand into :from the city, a far different bridal tour were as ready to iglus themselves as un- know nave not used my pony for months
Ores -leerily dignity, Her eyes, wont to than Lustaee and Lillian had often pia• selfish! to their country's service as are and shall have no further use for her. 1
ineekle in gleeful humor, noW looked cured, our common soldiers,but I reatl fear tell Alfred sometime ago to try and find
in clear and regal light on the • Eustace had far more knowledge Of that at the be ' ninw�our work will be a purchaser for her. He has sold her for
assoai •eI�lilital science than most oon men:, r.00."
canted. lover, who could not meet their Y ti g retarded and the war protracted for
t►eekilwho had not inteucted to make it their! tut sister,"said Lillian, "this semi.
minced, gaze..Thus lie stoodmonths, when weeks should end it, by +
1rxcJe Tike those rebs wait profession, and inchiGeorge's tastes and mita tee mast not be made. You sure! will
PO Tilt Judgment speaks the doom of fate, cation had inclined him to become fa» the maneuvering of tlioae ill command, not hesitate to lot your brother Bustace
1d So still, as if no breeze might dare - miller with engineering. As soon as it some of whom appear to be thinking far defray all your expenses."
nt, To lift one look of raven. hair. was known they were ready to enter more of their own petty political anis "It is no sacrifice, sister mine. 1 have
pen turning from him with a look of their country's service in any capacity bitions than of the glory and honor of i not seen. fairy since• --that day" (Greta..-
.utterable
t .utterable scorn she gave herr hand to they were sought after to fill important io r dear Lillian, if all stir leaders vine had bought e.e horse at Mr. Now-
a
lagutno lent n aer =ore room, cry.tasper tries positions in valiott s regiments then band -7 1 ton's sale and presented it to Rose) "awl
r std her, but ]Sirs. Newton laid a re� ing together. Eti:attco was placed ae Fere as kind, yet firm, as trustworthy
p ycolonel, seri that they nliaht be together and pure hearted. as your noble husband,
thing band upon his arm as the door in the saute camp George accepted. n cap- I feel that a very short time would sof- morrow, sulci our God will have geed in
after her, saying: taistcy and Ralph x lietttenaticy under fico to bring peace and good will ones „ •
larftet'l too ui eie t1y M'' him rather than to enter into the Inose more to bless our Ice ' ," his Holy keeping.
brace hate been sufficiently tried. ee ff gyred 1 Tears were falling tlently when the
Mr. i,•etvtan had tie rlfilaculty in scene-
desirable positions that clad b n o c
owlet act has .severed all ccnnao• and be Repainted. 'This arrangement, letter was ended, but :loss's eye alone ing a s position for his to iter to
r8 cit% - oat now de» p was utelinimedd After a inoment'spause of obtaining permission for her to locate
between
preparing boa-st of coming through this trial lin-
ed toarticles for those so wellclearly than ever before, and our men would not have kept him from itis work
E deserving the care. scathed. There is a sons spot still army are full of enthusiasm in consequence. a day, but at the nano time he was
One evening when the ladies were heart. I have been for some time making But be not overanxious, my beloved ones; knocked from his horse, rescued by his
I quietly at work sewing, scraping lint or 1 all needful preparations to start at a mo- we lenowthat our cause is theright one." men'and carried from the field.
knitting army mittens and Alfred dill- went s notice, and now, mother, give me Thus wrote Roso, and the tone of this "George and Ralph have been wonder -
gently improving the precious hours in Your blessing and permission to start to- and other letters gave comfort and confi-
dence
fully preserved, Their regiment was
study Mr. Newton came in Brom the molxow. dence to the family at home. Even her among the most fearless and daring."
village with papers and a letter from "My darling cbild, I dare not refuse if mother acknowledged that her daughter In a letter to his wife Mr. Newton
George, saying: your heart is so moved toward this work had done wisely in entering on such du- thus describes how Ralph appeared in
"Our boys will not complain much lest I be found fighting against the cls- ties and felt she could in no way have the Union Lines: -
reet teaching of Providence, I have tried risen so brave! above the shock Gren-
longer of inactivity, 1 think. There is Y ,
every indication of souse important move- to give up my children cheerfully to this ville's treason had given her as by labor- (co cxrt xv.)
ments, rsnd if our generals lead the men good work, but 1 have not thought that ing for those who were true to their = -`• ---- =""'""`'`""`=`""r `"''»='"""""'
into the field efficiently we may hope 1 my daughters might be called as well as country.
,that this sad rebellion will soon be 1 my sons, not but what my sons are as "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall ,
quelled and peace onto more blase the 1 precious," said the mother, her eyes rest- he also reap," and Mr. and Mrs. New-
land." s ing lovingly on Alfred. ton, while they were accumulating riches
George's letter was written in the hue+ 1 "Bute Rose, you cannot take this •jour- for their children, had also sown good
ry and excitement of preparing his glen ley alone, and there are ,some prelinli{ seed in their hearts and watered and nur-
for action the nest day. It was short. nary steps to be taken at Washington be- tured it with their prayers. The wealth
courage.t full of zeal end fpokeore you will be allowed to go as nursotob' had vanished, but rho fruit of rho spirit
inuhigh pale of the m n cinder hisseom Your brother's camp." • was ripening into an abundant harvest.
I will go with our girl and see that • They had put their "trust in the Lard,
wand. all is safely arranged before I leave her," and verily they had not been disap.
You -will havens cause to blush, Jess said Mr. Newton. "But on second pointed."
ones, if we bear ourselves half eel gal.
1. {bought, my child, 1 do not ace how you
lantly on the field as these privates will n leave t s call as you deanre You
do, . A set of more earnest; determiners ca e t Y CHAPTER XII.
will need money. I have but little." And now there camp frogkent tidings
men I never saw. "No, father, you need not trouble. You of one battle after another, but always
folIowed.speedily by telegrams from Rose
to assure the anxious home friends that,
although the filet in the conflict and the
last to leave the field, her brothers thus
fax had been mercifully preserved un-
harmed, Dunbar's horse had once been
allot under him, but he escaped without
injury. His brave men, however, had
suffered terril±ly. pore than 20 of
George's gallant 100 had fallen, and 12
Inore were now hi tho hospital, watched
over by their gallant captain's sister With
a tenderness and hearty sympathy that
do not wish to." made her like an angel in their midst.
"Well, my Hoe's, you shall leave to-
tal Then calve another pause, dialing Which
the roti menta had leisure to fill up their
broken ranks, recruit their exhausted
strength and restore order again in their
tamps. But it was only the quiet of the
tempest while it ;• :there force to burst
again upon the earth with fury and deso-
lation,
Our friends at the farm lead enjoyed
ono of theme quiet, delightful Sabbaths
n bestows sometimes est after c
July s
that J
y
Thele were many then in thelxospital were thunderstorm, Toward evening all
sick and pining for a kind word that were on tho veranda watching the shad.
could cheer their hearts. owa failing over the clover fields, tvliile
A comfortable apartment was pro- the sun edged the grand old hills with
curate for Bose in a cottage near to her fire its he slowly sunk to rest behind the
chosen labor, and then Mr. Newton re- dark mountains thatoverlookeslthe plate
t
us, a • you m highly gratifying t0 thio lraronts, Was near her brother's station.
lratrslx se it Indy sound, my roof Dimmed in part as ti, just tribute of the she stopped softly to her mother's side, There was great rejoicing
not btieiter a traitor. Our paths eatuna<tie t in which Air. Newton was l saying: _ e j g in u Dunbar's
libis tints letui fn an oppoafte direr- a si o from this the intrinsic J "T waited but for this. dear father and camp when these unexpected guests ar.
I grieve that you ntlntd be so held, but sts d ro ;mother, and now 1 anus! reveal my in -
They
and appeared before tite brothers.
worth o>" tho young men and their eaTho said Rose was 'list the one needed.
y g sJ
-blessing, feeling
Y
&aye your
i
tentions and 'av
g
f3`
intercot rest
e zwnt y
r
la
dsat►
1� u 1
izin .yon
p 'd' and or ext t1
sties for
guiding a
ease. Bit t yeti would hat+e'it re- tears made thea most valuable ties mire yon will raise no objections to that
forg']A►a 1•cc, beat crow #are- quiition where rate troops were liable • which I solemnly believe to be a call of
to be called into inns ediate action. duty. 1 wish! to offer myself as a nurse
>& vvrral 1s t, rind n itt the excitement and hurry of this and secure a place near my brothers, and
to hi horst a teat ranpi startling call for volunteers Eustace had if possible I would be there before anye
verb
rrrl path, and long after not forgotten to arrange his business se- ' battle, teat xsraq xt Hear v to luotantly bade hie children farewell and
'°t" r<l, nested surety, Wald ie genre sena in ansa - of hie their,fate. Will you let nee leave teener. ;hastened back to the anxious icicles at id lake,
ittiwr Mb R' ltd fall a will by which his property arae torr." Just there a horet3's hoofs were hear,
[iMA* rimed hr it lrlecad iurder . iewton's care iri trnet "Why, my dearest Rose," exalatzrcad • home andd the increasing labors th.
,
airs. .11. D. West
of corn:vane, Nova Scotia.
$200 Werth
'l.
Of Other Medicines Failed
lent 4 J3ottles of ITood's SarsaparaZa
Ctv-est.
"It is with pleasure that I tell of the great
benefit I derived from Boost's Sarsaparilla.
For 0 years I have, been badly afflicted with
Erysipelas
breaking out with running sores during hot
simmer months.T have sometimes not beet •
able to tem my limbs for two months at a time.
einginduce4 ti t�y hood's SnreapnriUn. I sof
01117 hnttle htrt stem„, r ,mmenoed using it t telt
no ntu,:h better, got two bottles more; took
them during the sumer, was able to do my
housework, ami
Walk 't'4vv MHOS
which I1tat1 not alone for slzy ears. Think Y
aft citrrdl of er}:�sittcl:ds, stmt rrcominetul any
person so afflicted to use
'S Hod's +n1°'^:i".Siiy�r”
Four bottles hae done men %` ter nm than $200
Worth of other me,1iehw. 1 think: it the best
blood muffler known." Nitta, 31. IY. wltsr,
Church street, Caruwkilli. ti.;i, 1 •
1`l000'a P11.1.a tate liar 1114, boa4tt144
3130, btllattsaelr, 13%01310, tisk hetttlesat. sfi,
4
1
Pro Lobe
Peof..Uobt
t7eniulsaiune
"Winter Dai,
tarns,,' ak t
QO##Yentjou it
txtent bird 14tl
cgetst ut fl dtti
Iugersuli sir
Yoga! .°1:841411(1
4 ' oui
Oowwissivaiet
associ,►tione. e
that farmers
Bind arae Jugal
Wanted, tit, hiF
of telae year wla
active, '1'4e
clearly all cunt
are sent is uha
Ilse and eonee
Cheese, butter,
clinic, eta, In
ling has done it.
the value of eh
was $13,407,4r
of butter X1,2
of dairying elle
of buttermakin
winter, By t.
sibla that the i
exported from
years be as gee
cheese, Froin
business ensu
Canuda must
busiuees by giv
to the cheese 1 -
pheuld alto be
and ureatneriea
or ewelve molt
demeud for or
Britain is usual
September, Oce
before the chi
butter arrive
this movement
first question t
pracctuatte ? T
the cxperieues
perimental Dair
starter! in the
Prom them the
ter utters
tariWinu. Atbthea
than satisfied
During last win
stations over $1
made. The prt
was over 221.
returns to farm
100 pounds
skiwtned and
one ui ten of tb
Canada would
Of butter to be
would be over $
ages of winter d
paying employs
secures a reveu
brings an inconz
000 invested in t
dt affords envie
butter makers,
Sndiug employ
of cheese and
and its products
Lduring th
sows give more
ten or eleven
six months. T
in the skims milk
the rearing of c
of
ps,
be d*!igvelopThised.
Thi' nerds ofis
management o
Supplies of sue.
where the farem
comps Iii, u t
til , tale sowIj
the than judgwe
110 profits result
should be warm,
well ventilated.
Harv.
Pere)
Sats• --I have br
headache and bad
years. T started t
,!Bitters in July, 1
1898), I stn perfect
•Flue
A. bell
tr wield --bid
lb E n,•ope i
taiit: )ante
Pay sol Iout a
the btuperor's t
ea id door in
broke an ear off
and chipped oft
speat'e's tomb,
thou,tiud dollars
Sttttiatios she,
habitants of t
maintained by a
by manufacture
A. man, and n
known by the et
from.
Alum1 o ,i do
heat, and for Ili
of as the coining