The Signal, 1915-7-8, Page 6$ TetrasDee, lots a MI5
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BN:Hartley
THE SIGNAL GODERICH, ONTARIO
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Preservi n
A Comedy of Youth Founded by Mr. Manners on HL
Great Play � of the Same Title—Illustrations
FroliMPhoto`raPhs of the Play
Copyright. 1913. by Dodd. Mend to Company
..:..sieree *1 rw,unued iron. Ir.t week.)
"very likely," said libel. picking op
■ score of "Ifoberse" and looking at it
as U she saw It for tbe tint time, all
the while watching him through her
Lit eloped eyes.
Brent went to bet. "Glad to see
tater be asked.
-Why ootr
9 am glad to see yon" -be bent over
bet -'more than glad."
-Rainy r
He at beside ber. "Ethel," he whir
pend Intensely, "1 am at the crow
roads."
"Ob r commenced Ethel. without any
Interest
-It came last night"
-Did tt r
"This is the end -between Sibyl and
myself."
' Is Ur
- Yes-the en& ire been borrible from
the first -horrible. There's not a word
of mine -set an action --she doesn't
ss Ise nderstn nd."
"How borings said Ethel blandly.
'She would see harm even in thtsr
"Why r
"She'd think I was bete to -to"- Hs
steppe&
-wbetr innocently tngotred Ethel.
-Yaks love to you." And be looked
earnestly Into ber eye
SW, met his took quite frankly and
asttesiabed him with the question.
"'Well, aren't your
He rose anxiously. "Ethelr
"Don't you alwaysr persbted Ethel.
-Has it seemed like that to your
"Ys," she answered ctlndldly; "by
leslnuation, Dever Straightforwardly."
"Has It offended you?"
Then you admit ttr
"Oh," be cried passionately, 9 wish
1 bad the right to -to"- Again be
wavered.
'Ysr And Ethel looked stralgbt et
him
-"make love to you stralgbtforward-
ly." ile felt [be supreme moment bad
almost arrived. Now, be tbougbt, be
would be reworded for the long wait -
tor -the endless .lege to this marvelous
Woman wbo concealed her real [store
beneath that marble easing of en as-
slimed
raumed indifference.
He waited eagerly for her answer.
Wben It came it shocked and revolted
Yea
CHAPTER XII.
Ethel and Brent.
T11EL dropped her gaze from his
Mee and said. with the suspicion
Of a smile playing around ber
Cps:
"If you had the right to make lore
to me straightforwardly -you wouldn't
do It"
Ile looked et her in amazement
"Wbat do you meanr he gasped.
'11ri arty because you haven't the
tight that you do It -by suggestion."
Ethel pursued. i+
"How can you sty that?' And he
pot all the heart be was capable of foto
the question.
"You don't deny IC" abe said quletly.
' He breathed bard and thea said Ut-
terly:
"What • contemptible opinion ye
most bare of mer
'Then we're quite, trent we?"
"How?" he asked.
"Haven't you one ot mer
"Of you? Why. Ether -
'Surely every married man mast
h ave a contemptible opinion of the wo- 1
sun be covertly makes lore to. 1f be
b•dn't be eouldu't do IL could her
Once again she leveled ber cold, Im-
passive eyes on Brent's fleshed face
"I don't follow you was all Brent
said.
"Haven't you had time to think of
an answ-err
"i don't know what you're drlvtng
at" he added.
iCfhel smiled her most enigmatical
smite
"No? 1 think yon do.' /the waited
a moment Brent said nothing. This i
was s new mood of Ethel'. It banked
trim.
Presently she relieved the silence by
asking him:
"Walt happened last nlgbtr
11e bestteted. Then he answered:
"1'd rather not toy. I'd sound Cb a
end blaming a woman"
"Never mind how It sounds. Tell 1t
It must have tarn amusing-"
Aruiner' Ile bent over ber stele
"Oh, a more I look at you and hates
soy the more I realize I should Dev-
er have married"
"Why did your earn* the coot gar
Me.
Brest answered with all the power
•t his command. flea was the me
Ment to fay bis boort here that SOU
•might see.
-Have lou ever sees a ymrng baste.
heel from Its lied. ran headlong lass
• snare? Have yeas ever seen 5 yeaag
won fry. of the trammels of renege
dose Into • net? 1 dWI 1 weasel tree
H* pace/ the room rsstlea ty. eb the
self- pity rising In him_ n. went on:
'Heavens. what norsllogs we are
wben we first feel oar feet! We're
like children Jost tootle from the lead-
ing strings. Anything that glitters
catches tie Every trap that le set for
our unwary feet we drop into. 1 did -
dropped In, caught baod and foot, mind
and soul"
"foul r queried Etbel. wt • Dote
of doubt
"Yes," be answered,,
"Don't you mean body?" she geg'
grated.
"Body, mind and soolr be said. with
an air of finality.
"Weil, body anyway," summed up
Ethel-
"And
thel"And for wb■tr be went on. "Tor
what? Love! Companionship! That
is what we build on to marriage. And
what did 1 realize? Hate and wran-
gling; wrangling. just as tbe commas
herd. with Do advantages, wrangle
and make 1t a part of their lives, the
est to their onion- It's been my curse."
"Why wrangling?" drawled EtheL
"Sbe didn't understand."
"Your asked Ethel. in surprise.
"My tbougbte, my actlonsr
"How cnrloosr
"You mean you wooldr
-Probably."
"I'm sure of It" H. tried to take
ber band. Sloe drew it sway and set-
tled berself comfortably to tlsteo agate:
"Tell me more about your wife."
"Tbe slightest attention shown to
rn7 other woman meant a ridicolosk
a humiliating scene."
' H umilla ting r
'Aren't doubt and suspicion =mil -
biting?"
"Tbey would be a compliment k
.owe cases,
"Flow r ,
"They would pat • fictitious vales ea
some men."
"You couldn't bamillate In that way."
be ventured slowly.
'No. I don't think 1 could. it a toes
. bowed a preference for any other
woman abe would be quite welcome to
"No man eouldr said Brent lnsln-
uutingly.
Sbe looked et Wm coldly a moment
"Let me see-wbere were you? Jost
married, weren't you? Go on."
"Tben came the baby." He said
that with a significant meaning and
paused to see the effect on lLtbel. If
It bad any Etbel effectually concealed
iL Her only comment was:
"Abr
Brent went on:
"One would think that would change
tbtngs. Bat no. Neither of m want-
ed
an`ed ber. Neither of us loves ber. Chil-
dren should come of love, not bats
And sbe is • child of hate" Ile paused.
leaking intently at Ethel She looked
■ nderstaodingly •1 him, tben dropped
ber eyes.
Brent went on as tf foilowing tip so
advantage: "Sbe sits to ber little chair,
her small, wrinkled. old, disillusioned
teak., turned to as. with the eyes swamis -
tag as accusingly. Rhe submits to es -
raises as though they were distasteful,
as 11 she knew they were nes. At
times she pushes tbe Deering face away
with ber little baby angers." He Mop-
ped, watching ber eagerly. Her eyes
went down
-I shouldn't ten you this, it's ter-
"Very
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'lisle. 1 see 1t in your face. What are
you thinking"
"1'm sorry," replied Ethel simply.
"For mer
'For your wife."
'My wtter be repeated. aghast
"Tea," said Ethel. "Aren't you? Not
Are you just worry for yourself r
Brent turned impatiently away. Se
this laying open the wound in his life
was nothing to Ethel. Instead of pity
for elm, all 1t engendered in ber was
sorrow for his wife.
How little women understood Neel
There was a pathetic catch in his
voice as be turned to Ethel and said
reproachfully:
"You think me purely selnahr
"Naturally," she answered quickly.
sm. Why not be truthful hoot our-
selves sometimes? Ebr
-We quarreled test n t -+boat
your be said desperately.
"Really r
"Gowtp bas !Inked ns together. My
wife has /beard it .lid pat the worst
eannsetdihi es B?'
-Weir
"We said things to each other last
n ight that can never be forgiven or
forgotten. I left tbt bouse mod walked
the street -bours! 1 looked my whoa,
Uf• back and through se though it
were same stranger's." He turned ab -
Me Irmpulaiwly Stretched Out His
Arens. Embracing Her,
raptly away to the windows and
stayed ■ moment, looking down the
delve.
sow said nothing.
He rams back to ber 1n ■ few mo-
menta
"I tell you we ought to be taught -
we ought to be taught, when we are
"rang. what marriage really means.
Just as we are-taugbt not to stealnor
Ile, nor sin. In marriage we do all
three --when we're UI mated. We steal
affection from some one else, we tie In
our lives, and we sin in our relation-
ship,"
Ethel asked him very quietly:
"Do you morn that you are a 'facer,
• thief and a herr
Brent looked st ber in borror.
"Oh, take some of tbe blamer aid
Btlllel- "Don't put it all un the er -
man."
"Tone,. never spoken to me Uke this
before."
"I've often wanted to." replied Ethel;
tben she asked him, "What do you in-
tend doingr
"Separate,' be answered eagerly.
"You don't doctor • poisoned limb
when your UN depends on 1t: you cut
It off. Wben two lives generate a
deadly poison, face the problem aa a
surgeon would -amputate."
"And after the operation -what
then? asked Ethel
-That Is why 1 ■m bere facing yogi.
Do you aoderstand what 1 mean?
"Ob, dear. yes-perfactlyl I have
been waiting for you to get to the
point"
"Etbelr and be lmpatslvely ,tretcb-
ed oat his arms, embracing ber.
Sbe drew back siightly, Just out of
Isis reach
"Walt" She looked op •t him gals
eleslly. "Support. we generate poises?
What would you do, -amputate mer
"You are different from all other
s►otoes.'
"Didn't you ten your wife that
whet, you Sated her to marry your
H. turned aw y impatiently. "Dost
may those tb Ethel; they hurt"
en
-refreld Haien. I'm too freak
Asa 1Deer
"You stand alone, Etbel You seem
to leek Into the hearts of people and
know why and how they beat"
do- eometlmes Ire an awkward
feeslty.'
H. looked at her glowingly. -BN
marnelovsty different two wanes est
▪ Yoe --my wafer
Whet shook her bead and mew ber
mho. de•a smile: -Were Dot really
very different. Christian. Only some
nature* Ilk. ebenge. Toms dens. Aad
the new have .n the vlrtnes. Why.
i might an net as wag es year wfae
did"
'Dent my that. We have a tae
met, frond-oedersfaadleg.•
"lhtnk ser
'1 emderatesa yea!' rook -
9 weeder."
'Toa de ma"
"Tes- het 1. Net tbi dtyb.•
"1 M JJta 1 use et the etaaentd
11:Ii 11 11 1111 I 11111 I II 111111IIIJIIIIIUUIW1111111111iHill I n1111111111, WA
The Racer board points [be way to me
dist' tut ly."
-Dune 111-
"It
1r"It does." He twined across to bee.
"Would Toe risk it?"
"Wbatr she asked_
"1'11 bide notbtug• 1'11 pot It all be-
fore you -the snubs of yuur friends:
the wbtsper of a anodal that would
grow Into a roar; afraid to open a
sewsp•per. fearing what .right be
printed In it; life at first In some Ut-
ile cootlnental village, dreading the
parsers through, keeping oat of sight
lest they should recognize one. No. It
woaldn t be fair to you."
Ethel thought s moment, then ■n-
rwered slowly:
"No, Clone, 1 don't think It would."
"You see 1 am a end -just a selfish
eadr
"Arent your and she smiled up at
hien
"III never speak of this again. 1
would bave spoken now -only -I'm dis-
tracted -completely distracted Will you
forgive tee for speaking as I star
"Certainly." said Etbel. 'I'm not
offended. On the contrary. Anyway,
Ill think It over and let 700 know."
"Yoe will, reallyr he asked greedily.
grasping at the straw of a hope. "Yoe
will really think it overt
9 will, really."
"And when she sets me free,' he
went on. -we could, we could"- He
soddenly stopped.
She looked coolly at him as be hesi-
tated and said. "!t 1s a difficult little
word at times, isn't itr
'Would you marry mer be &eked.
with a supreme effort
9 meet cram my bridges until I
come to them." said Ethel languidly.
'And we're such a long way from that
one. aren't wer
'Theo I am to wait?"
Res; do." she replied
CHAPTER XIII,
An Unexpected Arrival
"i 8 all 'four mosey goner Brent
asked Ethel
'I think so.'
'Good benv.ensr
"Dear mamma knows as little .boat
baldness as she does about me. Unfit
this morning the bas always bad a
rooted belief 1n ber bank and ber
daughter. If I bolt with Toa bet last
cherished illusion will be destroyed."
"Let me help you," be aid eagerly.
"Howr And she looked at him
again wttb that cold, hard scrutiny,
"Lend us money. do yon meant
He fell into the trap.
"Yes," be al& "I'd do that if you'd
let me."
Sbe gave just the summation of a
sneer sod turned deliberately away.
He felt the force of Um unspoken re-
proof_ -proof_
-I beg your pardon." he said humbly.
She went on as 1f abe had not beard
the offensive suggestion, "So you se*
we're both. in a way, at the cream
roe de."
He seised her bend fiercely. 'Met
ss• take you away oat of it an.' be
cried.
Sbe withdrew her hand slowly,
"No." she said, not just now. Pm
not in a bolting mood today."
H• moved away. She watched him.
Then she called him to her. Some-
thing in the man attracted Mb strange
nature. She coital not snails* or de-
bas the attraction. But the tinselling
force was there
Ile west 10 ber.
Ethel spoke to him for the first time
softly, almost caressingly.
-Chris. some time. perhaps am the
died or night something win sop To
m• --the stack, selfish, luxurious ate.
that betas to be reamed tats intim-
sod the ermine ver adventure will
rotes. Then i'll nand ter Feet"
He Mat her heti apo, atad th.
I time she did not draw It sway. He
said in a whisper.
"And you'll go wttb mer
Ethel stretcbed !gaily mod smiled at
1111m tbrougb bet half closed eyes.
"I suppose so. Then beeven belp
Fair
"Why should we waltz be cried.
91 will gtv is the suspense of ex-
pectation.'
"1 want you!
pleaded.
"Until the time
tion r
"Dont! Dootr And
bar baod soddenly,
'Well, I don't want you to have any
Ulostons about me, Chris. 1 hays Dose
about you. Let as begin fair anyway.
It will be so mocb easter when the end
comm."
"There will be no ends be ald pas-
sionately. "I love you -love you with
every breath of my body. every thought
in my mind. every throb of my nerves.
I love your He kissed ber hand re-
peatedly. "I love you" Ile took bar
in his arms and pressed her to him.
Sbe struggled with him wltbout any
anger or disgust or fear. As she pot
him away from her sbe Just said alto-
PLY"
tmply:
"Please don't It's so bot this more -
lag."
As sbe turned sway from him sbe
was struck dumb. Sitting beside the
table In the middle of the room. ber
back turned to tbem. was the strangest
oddest little figure Ethel bad ever seem
Who was abe? flow long bad Jibe
bean 1n the room?
Ethel turned to Brent. He was gotta
pale now and was nervously stroking
bis slight mnstacbe.
Ethel was furious. it was incredible
tbat Brent could have been so India-
met.
ndkrereet.
How on earth did that creature opt
there without their hearing or seeing
her/
Ethel went straight to the demur
tittle figure sitting on the chair.
1 need year he
comes for ampata-
be dropped
• • • • • • •
Peg's Journey to England was meet
the unhappiest memoris of her Ella.
She undertook the voyage denberatety
to please tier father. because be tell
her 1t would please trim. But beneath
dila feeling of plensing him was one
of snnen resentment at being made to
separate from elm
Sbe planned all kinds of repd•Me I
upon the unfortunate people sbe ver
going among. She would be so reds
to them and so unbearable that they
would be glad to send ber beck on as
next boat Sbe schemed oat ber whet
plan of actlo4•She would cowtredifi
.and disobey and berate and DMUtd&
Nothing they would do would be vitt •
to ber, and nothing she would do els
ay would be right to them. She cwt
infinite pleasure in her plan of eche 1
p•fgu. Tben. when she was enjoyYag
the pleasure of socb resentful dreams,
she would think of ber father walling
for news of ber, of bb pride to ben', of
bow mocb be wanted bet to succeed.
She would realize bow mocb the part.
ing meant to him, rind all ber tittle
plots wopld tumble down, and sbe
would resolve to trj to please ber re-
lationa, learn an she could, seemed be-
yond all expression and either go back
to America prosperous or mod for bee
father to join bet iD Engtaed. All ber
drums bad ber father either cemtrif-
ogany or centripetally besting theesgb
them.
1 Ubm refused an advances of rrlesdseip
aboard ship. No one dared speak is
ber. She wanted to be aloes ta ber sor-
row. Kb* and Michael would romp os
the lower deck by favor of one of the
sea men. who would keep a .bare look-
out for ofifcers.
This seaman-O'Tarrel by mew -
1 took mutt. • liking to Peg and the deg
sad did many little kindly, gracious
seta to Mahar to the mutat et both
1 of thea H. warmed her that they
west' set eat lifeboat se arta her from
**dent loath he bed ant bees "harsh -
tined This batt Peg mon )ben ear
Mac cod& gbh beret Men tears To
have Michael taloa fres bar would be
tis tut misfortune. She would, is -
deed. he alone in that streets country.
She was Inconsolable.
O'Tstvrll at last took ft on himself
M get tbe dog ashore. H. would wrap
him up in some alklo ha, and thee
be would carry Michael outside the
gates ween the customs authorities
hod .z.setoed bee few belongings.
Whys they resehed Ltvernonl O'Tat-
tea was as good as bis word. thein
saay were the &asleep momenta 10
had as one or other .f the MIMI
vents would ole the swpielese flame
sop dTarr5E warded so a .rear` K
der lids arm
At es. spelt a dltsgdatsd WM.
some considerable difficulty succeeded
to locating Peg. He was ■ well dress-
ed. soft speaking. rigorous man of for-
ty -ave. Ile Inspired Pro with an in
.taut dislike by bb Somewhat autbori-
tative •nd pompous manner. U. in-
troduced blmaett as Ile Montgomery
Hawkes, the legal adviser for the
Kingsnorth estate, and at once proceed-
ed to take charge ot Peg :is ■ matter
of Bourse.
Poor Peg felt ashamed et her poor
little beg, containing )cast :t few
changes of apparel, and to -r UtW f"r-
per boodle. Sbe was mortified wb.•n
she walked down the 1..i.tway with
the prosperous looking otitis, wbUe
extravagantly dressed t,"';de w!th
pees of luggage dashed to re .t d there
endeavoring to get 11 et:.m:uet
But Mr. Hawkes did not appear to
notice Peg's shabbiness. On the eon-
trary, be treated ber and her belongings
a though the were tbe most fashion-
able of One ladies and ber wardrobe
the most complete_
Outside the gates the found O'Far-
rell waiting for bet, with the precious
Michael struggling to free himself from
Ms coverings [Iawkea Soon bad a
cab alongside. Ile helped Peg into It:
then .he stretched oat her arms, and
O'Farrell opened the sailcloth.. and
oat .prang MIebael. dusty and dirty
and blear eyed, but oh, sub a happy,
fussy, affectionate, relieved little ca-
nine when be saw his belored owner
wafting for bim. He made one spring
at her, mocb to the lawyer's dignified
amazement sod began to bark ■1 her
and lick ber face and bands and jump
on and roil over and over upon Peg In
an excels of Joy it bb release.
Peg offered O'Farrell an American
dollar. She bad very little left
O'Farrell Indignantly refused to
take it
"Ob. but ye most tadade ye moat^
cried Peg to distress. "Sure I woo')
W .1st tonight If ye don't But for
you poor Michael Dere might bare
been on that place ye spoke of -that
quar•ntlne, whatever It le. Ye saved
him from that And don't despise 1t
because it's an American dollar. San
tt bas a valve W over the word& Aa',
besides. 1 have no Englbb money."
Poor Peg pleaded that O'Farrell should
take 1t Ile had been so nice to her ail
tbe way over.
Hawke* interposed Wilfully. gave
O'Farrell 5 'billings, thanked hien
warmly for hie kindness to Peg sad
ber dog, returned tie duUar to Pea
let ber say guodby to the kindly sell-
er. told the _tbman to drive to • eer-
tatn railway .tattoo. and In a few See-
olds tbey were bowling along •lid Peg
hod enters./ a new country nod a new
Cfe. Tbey reached the railway sta-
nos. and Ila ekes procured tickets, sod
la halt •o boor tbey were on • train
• bread for the north of England_
Dnring the journey Hawks. volun-
teered Do Information H. bought her
papers and magazloe* and offered her
lunch- This Peg refused She said
the sole bad not agreed with her. Sbe
did not think sbm would want food for
a long time to come.
After awbUe, tired out wttb the wish
and excitement of the ship's arrival.
Peg tell asleep.
In • few boon they reached their
dMtaation Hawkes woke ber Sod
told ber ebe was at ber Jour-Dey's end.
He again hailed a rab, told the driver
caber• to go ■od got Is with Peg. III -
:heel and ber luggage. in the cab bs
a••ded Peg • card and told ber to go
to tbe address written on It and est
MO peopls then to allow let to west
until be Joined ber. He bed a Nubian
call to mak. In the town. H. would he
es abort • time as possible. She was
just to teU the people that sbe bad
been asked to call there ad welt
After the cab had gone through a
few streets It stopped before • big
building- Hawkes got out, told the
nehmen where to take Peg. paid him
and, with some final admoaltloes is
Peg. dla ppea red through the swing
doors of the town hall.
The cabman took the wood.rtng Peg
along until be drove up to • vary bane -
some Elizabethan boos.. There be
stopped Peg looked at tb. name on
the gatepost, slid then at the name at
tb. card Mr. Hawkee bad given ber.
Tb.y wan the Dana Once more she
gathered op Mr belongings and bar
dog .od peeled in through the gate-
posts .ad 'rendered op the bag drive
on • tour of Inspection'. She walked
through the paths .!lidding rase beds
until she came to mese ems windows
OM main eltnnee bon of the bear
Seemed to be kiddie away ssesewte e
SIM the tan sld trees
Peg mrde straight tarn the epos via.
d e sed wetted bee tbs nest hew
deeh1 Meader Tessa she Lad ova seem
1Vh.
In every
It beepose centuries gone b7
detail. Peg held her breath as she
looked around her. Pictures and
tapestries stand •t ber from the walls.
Beautiful add .ass were arranged in
cablpete. Tbe carpet was deep and
soft sod stifled all wood- Peg almost
gave an ejaculation of surprise •t the
wonders of the room, when elm sub
deal, became conscloas that she area
nut alone In the room. that others were
then and that they were talking.
She looked in the dlrectkel the
'wands crime from and saw, to ber ss
t„ulsbeneut. a man with a woman d
els arm. fie was speaking to her V
a most ardent manner. They were
porno I:y concealed by soca. statuary.
l'ec enurinded at once that sbe bad
lutruded on sums, merltal scene at
welch she was not desired, so the he -
'tent!) cat down with her back to
)best
She tried not to listen. but Doss d
the words came distinctly to ber. Jest
as she was becoming very aneomforta.
the and bad Dalt mads up ber mind be
leave the room and And somewhere
else to wait she suddenly beard Wesel!
addressed and 1n no =certain tone os.
voice. There were Indignatloa serf
prise and anger in Ethers queetloa:
"How long bare you been beret
Peg turned around and aw a sura
intly handsome. beautifully drmmsi -
young lady glaring down at her. MI
manner was haughty In the •10 111111111:
Peg felt most unhappy as she MOO.
at ber and did not answer Lome&
ately.
CONTINUED ?CERT WEEK.
Baby's Great Danger
During riot Weather.
More little ones die duriog tine bot
weather than at try other time of the
year. Diarrboe.. dysentery, cholera
tntantum and stomach troubles come
without warning, and when • medi-
ciue is not at hand to give promptly
the short delay- too frequently mean•
that the child has passed hevood aid.
Baby'. Own Tablets should alwals lo
kept is homes weber* there are yelling
children. Ao ou•+siooa1 dose cf the
Tablets will prevent stomach and
bowel troubles, or if the trouble come*
suddenly the prompt tricot t.beTablets
will cure the baby. The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or b mail •t
25 recto a box from The Dr. by
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Diseases of the Potato.
There could har•elly be a mon timely
or a more practical, valuable publica-
tion at this moment than circular No.
A of the Division of Botany at the
Experimental Farm. Ottawa, dealing
with "The Control of P..tato Diseases, '
by H. T. Oussow, the Dominion boten-
iac. With the content@ of this circular
every grower of the "solanum tubero-
sum' would profit by ac, ualnting him-
self. 1t tells of the different disease'.
to which the potato is out ject and of
the preventives and remedies that can
be successfully applied. Especially
does it deal with seed potatoes, • serirs
oe precautions being given that should
always to taken before sowing. in-
struction is also furnished on methods
that should he adopted to redeem in-
fested land, on the early recognition
.sf disease. un spraying for the suppres-
sion of the Colorado hevtle and lath
blight, and os the storing of seed pota-
tor. How to use bichloride of mer-
cun and in wtiot quantic is ea
phoned. Stehle manure should not be
used for potatoes is the sound advice
Riven, as it may engender • scabby
crop, which can he averted by the use
of fenil zero. When there i• lack of
humus in the soil, an application of
crumbled peat will ire fouud beneficial.
This will also retain moisture is
Iigbt soils. Information is elven on
the preparation and use of Bordeaux
mixture The circular, which can be
had on application to the Publications
Brsorb, Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, should have • wide decide -
tion.
MESSAGE OF HONE FON ALL
WOMEN.
Miss Mary Saboerrn Sofferied for Three
Years and Cab Pied ne Lasting
Rebel Tin She Used Dodd'e Kid-
ney Pills.
Thurso, Qoe , July 6th.--4Speeiall.
Tired, run-down women can read a
rrress,ge of hops in the statement of
Miss Mary fe•hourin,aa estimable lady
living her* In • statement to the
public Mies Saboorin says:
"i wag a .offerer for three rare, r
was always tired and nervous. My
sleep was broken and un.•efreehing.
1 was tenable • with headaches tied
1s my back. 1 had heart -flutter -
Inge W •add be my satiety. 1 was
treated Ry • donee sad • .tee a let,
bat Sothis,* seemed to do me any load -
ng good tin I started to use Dedd's
(idesy Pine an/ 1 took just three
both of them.”
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