Exeter Advocate, 1902-1-23, Page 3.W.W.X(.4(40Wilh**Yeill*AtiklItifeltniOnindlicio1/43fejtee4ifienhe.itittehlooliiti000 and eurely some of that taint would
The* fall upon, the ' friend 34t Or Hotime was rust -dreg eway-not
The - gliding peacefully, as it often did,
., w
-oesemell, eth
4 Z. . W00111Z , i but hurrying, as though. to see con -
Red Witen t of a Sununated this hateful erintel And
4> CoalStaIlti • 114_ What was to be done 7 To speak to
he Yolanda. to dizelose all to her, Tbet
. ',
it hi ' it would be the kiedest, the evieeet, the
. 4it cruelest, eau se ; heau(tslie felt she *****VerteKikhketErceleiiLeVetielhiliWeleW,44:11ith****41K-tintenteithillifith3i40 cool0 not b; tbe euete (lo
f. CHAPTER X.
She felt very lonely, very Une
etrung. 'This parting with Feather,
titan, whicb was or course the Mutt
toueb of all so far as they two were
concerned, had affected • .her more
than she know, and had saddened Jeer
• inesoreseiblyt There was almost
yerslon in her regard now for
("4,7eatherston. yet she ceuld not all
at once forget that she had "believed
in him, and that he had proved hien
-
sell unworthier than mest.
And Mr. Strange 1 A pang shot
through her heart. Wes he, too,eme
worthy ?
She sighed agaio as theugh her
heart was full, mut IMO her heavy
eyes to bine He heed tele answered
her, es if be deemed the question un-
deserving a response. But she com-
pelled lilea to speech of some sort.
Was it, you who brought him ?"
she persisted, fixing two aggrieved
e_ Ce'ee en his,
"No ; it wan he brought me. r
Wee On My way her When Born( and
be met me. They asited Me to ace
tolonelly them."
"1 caneot imagine your coming,"
Abe Said coldly.
"If you will let me tell you Omit
that," he suit'. She gave hien. IAD
unspeiten permiseion, and he told her
the whole &tory of his meeting with
• them, of bow oho feared a quarrel
between the two men, ond how he
had gene with there into the Weed
to be ready to separate them should
they. as he :cored, come to bit:two
"lt was just then you came on the
eeene." he wound up briefly. "It
woo the first time in my life 1 wee
not glad to kee you. I remained
there at your request. becullee 1 do
not trust Feathersitoo, and because X
linew that, however you migitt still
regard him, you would not now eofl-
scat be his wife."
Something In his tone surprised
and annoyed her.
"I regard him as a hypocrite."
ehe stela coldly. "In no other !wilt.
Do not make any mistime auente
that."
Me (limbed warmly.
"There tACts a WOO, however," he
said, "when you -you -thought, very
kindly of him."
She made no answer to thist. Her
, wee Were lowered, and she -eva
eheibusy, blinking buck tears out of
thent.
"You tell me now that Feather -
oleo le no longer of any account in
your sight," be went on presently.
"Of course 1 know nothing of that,
or why it, should be so." lie paused,
"Ile did not oak for an explanation.,
but she kuew he was leaping for
one.
"It was A Mere trine ;a matter of
eetweryedity occurrence," she said.
with a curious emile and in a low
voice. "I happened to lind OUt that
be was making love to -to another
woman, whilst Pretending an affec-
tion for me. I have a great dean -to
thank him for, however. If he had
not, by a fortunate chance, betrayed
Limon, I might, perhaps have POr-•
3141(19(1 him to -make inc wretched."
, The smile was tremulous. and
Strange told himself that she still
regretted Featherston, though to her
toll she would not acknowledge it.
Mut in this he was wrong.
"That was a hateful night," she
said, Otter a rather lengthened pause
that he had not sought to break.
, She alluded to Donna's balL
"For many reasons." He was
utudying her as he spoke. "You are
greatly changed since then, in some
;Ways."
"So are you," she responded
quickly, "in every way."
"Not in one, at all events. For
that, 1 am. the saute now as I was
then, and as I shall be always."
Her color deserted her, and the
flowers the held in her hand, and
on which her eyes were bent, liegan
to tremble. .
"How in eai-nest • yen can be !"
the said. "it Is a great charm now-
adays. I wonder, however, if your
gape way -is worth , it."
“I &In quite sure of that."
•Te it;a, secret 7" soidnetoi, with
an air so indifferent that it roused
him to anger. •
on"tiot from you, certainly," the
paid, with badly subdued indigna-
time "What does it advantage you
to know me still your lover ? What
purpose do you gain by making Inc
again declare that I cennot drive
" you 110M my heart ?"
Be turned aside impatiently. and
Moved towards the distant stile, as
If determined on leaving her thus
abruptly, without so much as the
courtesy of an adieu. He walked
quickly, led by his thoughts, which
store now feverish. He cast no look,
behind.
Conetantia left in this way alone,
let the' flowers sbe hael fall to ber
Stronge had put hie earnest (thes%'
feet, and leoeed with trouleled eye tion to her, tend was inoiting la a
at Stronge's rapidly retreating strarge silence for her aeewer, How
ligure. Did he mean et? go ? Aodeif lo pg wee, in coming I A Iltele
he went now, would it De forever ?; chill seizedupon his heart at, last
Silahesitieted for a full Minute. until 'eue, unable to endure the suerenee.
and t en -imbue grow too serinie or I more fearfully, this time.
her. She took a step forward ; oCenale, answer Me. Are you
suddai desperate resolve fired her I happy ?",
eyes ; She threw out her Imods ina 1 le was too myth. Happy 1 She ?
PalsivelYi• Yolande on the brink of meth a
"Andrew !" she cried. / toriilele pit ? She drew a quick
He etarted as the sound reached breath, and all suddenly burst. into
him, and turneit to.looic at her. tears
"You called me 9" be said, when "Happy No 1 I am *retched."
be had returned to a proper epeaking She erred, forgetful of all save Lady
diseance, but no rumor. lie felt Varley pest, tben-evert of him,
pliesioriately self-contemptuolie, ete "Wretched. Constantia, wnat 0.
he knew how his voice must betray thtog to say to me I Are you no
to her the intensity of tne emotion going to tell me." growing ver
he was feeltng. pale, "that all my hope
because---" Her face was "No, no," clinoing to him, "yOu
as 'white as snow. "You say you ore eeerything to we ; it is not,
love me still." elm meld at last very that ! how could you thine 14 r Put
faint ly, I have heard mech. dreadful mow,
Ile mete neerer to her. Oh, what a Winton it IS to MeV°
"1 nee no one es sweet, as beauti- you to consult With 1" tine bald.
fuL lovo,ble," he relined, Motley, with a sigh a deepest relief.,10,eing
"Why then stioula ever cease to her cheek agotnst his. arm.
love you ?" Wan thOrO any ttnitt In WI the
"Oncee-you aened me to marry
you."
"And you refined," -
"I' Onow," slowly. "But if you
still love inc
"Corple ! Connie -I What s it
you are going to eay to me 9" cried.
he, b. an agony of doubt, liue a
enoment later be forgot everything,
even his doubt, and caught her in
his arum.
50 AIUiQSu r e te comet, , be repeated his words, more elowly.
• f
OUR BUTTER AND OITEEBV.
Ii"caustenulegtfra3lemeYemgboeords washetc"ordioalle.ry,a
tnarket neve* woo in ets Igao:d shah.
GREAT FUTURE 07 TIEB DAIRY ig43cds W4re asbard t° P
e4Wsteerien erisetetioe4verytck elper,oirroymis:rtol:tehe:
i will improve; let that poor old cow*
President Zierbyehilre'S -Address to that never Made A dollar, go; ime
the Eastern Ontario Asso- Prove your stables; build a. silo, and
beve plenty of the beat food or ev-
ciation,
ery day in the year. Improve yeur
follow/0g achirss ww3 deuvert ritiocotztcs and eepeciolly ,your curing
ed by President Derbosre eht .,hhe itenwe- toelotte711"se3rtf"ouertzzitoakrrtt
•einwerceicia of the Easterie tow how
mearnesoy to male the
ens: A,
'esociettion, receettly Add ite e
needed leaprovemeots so we can stet)
right out of the woo of any of our
competitors. We can easily db this
by unitino, for we can matte the en -
et goods in the worici, ?and it le eur
duty to do our very beat wheo so
Beech depende on our united action.
With a little care we can abet
cheapen the cost of proeuction. This
is amilcoatterrele711hylCI;tu4105i.V
rrerY 14rl
:irYian
thotilhave
bed more ,trouble getting sixteen
cilium for a pound tine hest seasoo
than ever efore. and our Englisi
eign.da receiving our goods have
COMPLAINED BITTERLY
about Weight. We might as well
face this question now and,malie up
our minds tbot if we want the hese
people for custoutere on the other
1(10 We ReUei, ghee them fancy quail.
Y. nice etyle. an upoveights. Or
they wit/ leele elsewhere for their;
elipply„ Let us understand this faliy
And apply the remedy by puttino'
ourselves in euch positien that we
can turn ,eut fancy zoo& every day.
he
not hire a maker because) he le
vheap. but because he bas the ability
ele the hee.it 'work. Do not try tO
get along another season With that
old vat, press, or curing room, bun
put. them right before you start. the
season. We hove quite a lorge aurae
ber of rectories that have newer mode
tine goods. never gave weights, neo
ver had a. cover for their wagon
when deliverieg cheese „ !loving trout.
ble with every buyer, Always think*
everybody dishonest except theme
&elves* Want the rules of our cheese
boards changed ofteninstead at
conunencing right at home to put
everything in the best ehape for *o -
Ing o. good businese. Put your fao-
torten and everythirg else around
you in Criest ehape, educate patrons,
how to care for their milk, and your
trouble About selling cheese will
soon dieappear. We want better
boxes. heading the best quality, and
properly seasoned. A. large number
of cheese hare been greatly injured
by usiug green heading.
PRIZES AT BUFFALO.
EVENING WAIST.
82 to 40 Bust.
All eyelets of Ugh t fabrics made in
habY fashion are in the height of
style for evening wear and are both
y charming and 41111ciSt, univerSally be-
coming. The very pretty model il-
lustrated is of louisine silk, in 0.
soft shade el pink, bended wit
Week velvet ribbon end finished
with a drapery of pink tulle al. the
eek. Over the shoulders are black
elvet straps. covered with embroid-
ery in pink and white and fold by
fancy ornaments All soft pliablc
materiale are, however, appropriate
and the waist con be raised either by
beteg made high, with yoke and long
sleeves or low with elbow sleeves.
hoeing the sletuildere rut away or
not. as ellown in email drawings.
The lining is carefully fitted and
closes at the centre trout. The fall
soft back and fronts are simply ga-
thered at upper and lower edges and
arranged, over the foundation. The
extension straps are cut in one with
tho 'waist and eeVered with any de-
sired xnaterial. The tulle bertha, le
shirred on ind:coted lines and ax' -
ranged over the neck edge. When
yoke and Memo are dosired thee'
teen be Mede of the Rome or von -
twisting material either as e. separ-
ate guirupe with the lining for
foundation as part of the waist. The
elbow sleeves are both fashionable
and rut on exceptionally good lines.
as the penis fall exactly at the d-
hows so allowing perfect freedom far
the arms,
To cut this waist for a woman or
medium SIM 2 yards of moterial 21
or 27 Melees wide, or It yards 44
Inehee wide will be required with 2t
Yards of ell -over lace for yoke and
long sleeves. It yards for elbow:
sleeves and one yard of chiffon or
Onto for bertha.
"Ohy don't you ql uo again 9"
whiseezed she, half -Weighing, hall -
crying.
Ste onge, with a hardihood he cerned, aa astenithed, by her intent-
woutO not an hour ago have be- gence, as she could poesibly desire.
booed himself capable of, actually But hope he could not give her. It
put her away from hint for a tuo- WON plain to ber from the be,ginning
moot, to look IMO her face. It Was that he eettered the miserable affair
the shortest moment on record. yet to be not only pcwointe OU4 pro-
le satisfleil hint. It was all true, bottle.
then ! o' "Good baxcn 1 witat ie to be
She bad yielded to his embrace, done?" he sent at last.
There was no anger, them wits onlei "At all testes Lady Varley must be
love in the upraised eyes, lie held i prevented from. hearing it," oaid
her unrebuked within bis arms, this Conetantio eagerly ; "it would kill
sweet, dear girl, whose band he her. coreine so soon on that last
would not have dared to kiss only:sad grief. You remember ? That
yesterday. Who was he, that such'. Itttle child -elle will neeer forget
"lialiPilless should fell tin his lot 7 1011, no, she must not hear of *Its
"1 uever hoped foriethis. I never, thing. We most manage it so that
believed in it," he said at last. lit never eornes to her ears."
"Nor I." She was now looking Ati e"But it that a, veto: wise arrange -
bine in a. sort of stztinge, if glad ment, do you think 91 tweaked Stronge
surprise, "I never knew, until live gently. "Why should she, whom it
minutes ago, that F loved yen," I most concerns, be tile met, to hear
"But how did you know it rove alit? Connie, do you know 1 often
minutes ago ?" think that hall tho mutt mistakes in
"Well. I think it must hove been a the world are eaused by keeping back
little more than emit -perhaps even the With from those wit° snouto, be
ten minutes. It, juat clowned upon the Mot to learn of it 9 Why shnuld
me when 1 knew that tfr. reveller- 1 ady Varley be left, in ignorarite,
sten had come here to -to aelt me to darling. of what Is of such vital in: -
marry lern-and when 1 thought you portance to her, whilst you end 1.
bed come to advise me to—" to whom it is a mere outside sore
"To what, darling ?" row, are acquainted with it ? Surely
"Oh, 1 don't know • It was absurd, she, being one of the chief actors in
of 'course. I know that now," with this evil drama, should be the best
le little happy laugh ; "but 1 Wes judge of how to bring the play to o
stupid enough to think thee that saccessful conclusion. It wow(' mot
you were going to befriend him in be eo painful to her as it might be
his suit. Oh. if you bad !" she to °there. There is always this sav-
said, She looked quite angrily at ing recluse, that sbe is not in love
him, but thie rumor was inexpres-, with ber husband."
sibly awed, to the innocence culprit. 0 4'Ah 1 you have seen thht 9" aceid
"Nonsense," sitid he, so indignant -1 Constantin
lyithat they' both laughed. I "1. was. glad to see it, beemise it
,
"I was unjust to you," the. ictid helps me to believe she will not feel
remorsefully. so lunch -that she will bear, the
"1 ain glad of it; eau wouldn't news better. She may even, it told
have been unjust if you hadn't lov- in name, be able so to Inanege as to
cd me." Ile started a little as he lift the man to a sense of decency.
said that, as if ae. the presumption At all events, I know she should be
of it. "You do love me," he said, told."
drawing her into his arms once more: "But who is to tell her 9" usked
with a gentle, tenaer, protecting Constantin faintly.
touch • and then : "to think I of all! "you she loves," he said simply.
men, e:hould be able to say that 1 ;He felt she was trembling. "Have
Connie, say that you are ha.pPeniyou the courage, darieng ?" he said;
too," he said.
"or is it too much for you ? Yes, 1
All at once, as the word fell upon see it is. Come, than, lotus decide
her ears, there rose before her the upon some other plan."
scene that had taken place on this "No. X shall go. There is no
eery spot last evening. Happy °Ocoee said tbe girl sadly, with a
was she really .permitting herself little ea -tea -in her breath. "II you
such happiness as excluded from her think she should be warned, • who
mind all reraembramee of Lady VOY- should warn her seve inc ? I am
ley's impending trouble 9 Even now her friend. What right have I to
Urn° was pressing? If -anything were shrink from it ?"
to be done to help ate it snould•be I Tears rose in her eyeagain, and
done at once. To -morrow would he Somehow this time she lost her hold
too late, and already it was draw- upon them, and they rushed over her
Ding towards evening. She had Pro- lids, and ran triumphantly down her
misled the 'girl Witty to interfere in cheeks. They • cut Stronge to the
some tnise for the defence of, her rals- hearte, • ,
trees and the overthrow of her en- I 'ere think you should be crying in
emies, but as yet, even after a sleeP- this our first liqur together 1" he
less night, inspiration had non conic said, with, deep remorse. Was it not
to her. .!all his fault ? •
Oh, if' tide terrible thing should I “le this my very heppiest hour,"
happen 1 If Lady Valley eyere to he replied slie sweetly. Indeed, it seem-
crushede•and renderect even more neis- est to her just then that all her own
.erable than...she now was through fears and difficulties had passed away
Doeita Dundas -through her, Con,- from her forever,and duly peace re-
stantia's cousin -she felt as though mained. • 'He was so geoid, so true,
she could never again look at ire- so henes•t 1 Such a sense of rest, of
'antic with honest ,eyes, or clasP comfort, stole over her as she gazed
her hand. Dishonor Would come to into his gentle, kindly eyes, that but
her through her friend's, kinswoman, for this disgrace thatethreatened her
world. then, se proud as Andrew
Strange 7
He drew her elever to his heart
arid held ber there.
"X never thought 1 sbould live to
an happy a* 1 am this milliner,"
he &aid. In a low tone. "Now go on.
my sweetheart. and tell me all about
It." As yet. he was in the dark as
to her met mealtime but she trust-
ed him. she leaned upon him, he was
not ignorant of that.
Ile was, too, when all the sad
bleary was laid before hien. as con -
E3
IRENCISOCIM
792pleNt
'wrgowtvg4 Serious Disease.
Becomes Chronic arid Returoo Year by Year or Develops into Bronchial Pneumonia,
Croupous Bronchitis, Asthma or Consumption.
The real dangers Of bronchitis are sometimes .overlooked. It is too serious a disease to trifle with, and
for that reason everybody should be familiar with the symptoms. -
Children are most liable to contract bronchitis, and, if neglected, it becomes chronic, and returus year af-
ter year,euntil it wears the patient out or develops into some deadly lung disease.
The approach of bronchitis is marked by chills and fever, nasal or,throat catarrh, quick pulse, loss of ap-
petite and feelings of fatigue and langtior.
Bronchitis is also known by pain in the upper part of thechest, which is aggravated by deep breathing
or coughing, until it seems to born and tear thedeliCate linings of the bronchial tubes.
The cough is dry and harsh, andis accompanied by expeetoration of a frothy nature, which gradually in-
ereasesi ia very stringy and tenacious and is frequently streaked with. blood.
There is pain, not unlike rheumatism, in limbs, joints and body, constipation and extreme depression and
weakness. In some people, the exhaustion amounts almost to nervous collapse, delirium follows, and in
young childreneonvulsions may follow.
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, is, We believe, the most effective treatment for bronchitis
e that, money will buy, This fact has been proven time and time again in Many thousands of eases.
It is the most effective remedy for bronchitis, because it is far-reaching in its effects on the whole system,
not merely relieving the cough, but actually and thoroughly curing the disease. It loosens the cough, frees
the chest Of tightness and pain, aids expectoration and permanently cures.
There ere other preparations of turpentine and linseed put up in Imitation of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin-
seed and Turpentine. To be sure you are getting the genuine 8C0 the portrait and signature • of Dr, A. W.
Chao on the box you buy, 25 cents e. bottle, family size, three times c..fi much, 60 Cents. All dealerean or
Eilmazieori, Bates & Co., Toronto,
friend, mid the terror of having to
face and tell her of it, she would
have -counted herself only too bap-
py.
"I have no right to lay this bur-
den upon you," hie said earnestly.
"Will you hate Me for it, Connie ?
Is in you" -wistfully -"always look
bacti with disteste upon this day
because of it ? And yet I could not
counsel you otherwise. I feel"-dlite
ing her bend, and kissing the palm
of it -"it is only wbut my brave
girl should do. it has been a sad
engagement day. There were rears,
and surely they should not have
been in it. Perhaps" -he looked at
her nervously, with all a true lover's
Burial etitious dread-" i erhaps it is
unlucky."
"Oh, no." Sho smiled at him very
prettily, "nese is no ill luck where
you are."
"No ? You think not ? That
only proves how awfully common-
place I am. I never cared about it
before, but I wish, for your sake.
Connie, that I was less prosaic, les.s
-yoii know what I mean --that is.
1 wish I was better looking, at all
events," be blurted out shamefaced-
ly.
“What folly 1" indignantly. "Now
I $hall tett you something. Do you
know that the very first day I saw
you I thought to myself that you
had the very dearest face, so kind,
so earnest ; not" --hesitating as if
still a little ,uncertain -"not Mold -
some. exactly, but—"
Stroege gave way to unlimited
mirth, ei
'Well, no, not handsome," he said.
"I'll commit myself so far. Oh,
Connie, what a humbug you are
And -what a darling girl i"
(To 13e Continued).
An Ancient Ulm.
1'R
At Cratlue, Deeside, several frag-
ments of an ancient, urn, and many
sinel fragments of human bones in
an advanced state of decay, have
been found about five feet below the
surface of the ground. The frag-
ments ,of the ern are of very rude
construction, and have circular mark-
ings, which seem to have been macre
by an impression of the human nail,
Several years ago a nenaber of urns
were found at Balbridge, Berrie,
about one and a enerter relies west
of Nether Mills. These were of a
more artistic design and finish,
Maid,s Advantage.
A small end Very unsophistocated
English maid of all work when warn-
ed by her first and newly married
mistress to be home by ten o'e/ock
• on the occasion of her "evening
out" could not conceal her amuse-
ment at the idea. 'Lor', mem, 1
kin take -care o' myself, I lien!" she
'remarked. "Yon ain't near so fit to
be out alone as I be. Why, you
couldn't walk clahn the Pentonville
road after dark without being spoke
to an' follered an' havin' bits o'
paper pinned on your be.ekl,"
Sirs. oartie Nation.
Carrie Nation lectured to a large
audience in Marietta, °O., the other
night, under the direc,tion of II. J.
Conrath, a saloon -keeper, and Joe
Bruner, a pugilist. In answer to
criticisms on her appearance under
such management Mrs. Nation said:
Neither the W.O.X.I.T. nor the
churches would bring me here, but
these men, don and'I ant grateful to
theruSt
It is a. greet Pleasure for •otte
board to bold this. ourotweety-fifth
joinTutal9w4cortoivelnytiiiitoo,y,ina'n-Ucittis deteistierrer, on
behalf of our dairymen, to thank
your Mayor and citizens, for the cor-
dial reception given we 1 alits sure
you will be delighted to know that
the Hon, lir, Fisher, Ofinistee of Ag-
riculture for the Dominion, heti
kindly consented to open this con -
veinier*, and identify himself with ea
in our great work of waning a eller
(moiety end a. targer eitmeatity of
Witter, cheese, and bacon for the
British, reareet than ever before.
This is the Orst important dairy-
mon'e meeting ever held in this sea-
tinr4. and We do hope we will be able
to impress you mere fully with the
vilSt itilpOrtence Of our work. We
made 2.404,680 boxes of cheese in
1001„ valiteil at $17,000,00Q. We
exported from Montreal up to the
close of paolgotion, 1,701413 boxes;
Since the close of nalfigatiein. 102,-
4i19; front Pertlatid„ 200,634 bases,
mid we hew" on hazel 400,000 boxes.
Prices for cheese have Mit been so
high as last, season, and we made
tUcbl'O poor cheese last Nee.4914, than
formerly. • But Oar large,
WEiatalfANAGBD FACTORIES
ver made as foney goods as duriog
lire past season -eyed style, good
axes, goad weight:, everything core
ect-o joy to handle, so that we
feel quite cbeerful over the 4CASOTI'S
businees in cheese. We can all re-
joice aver ecu' creamery bieeter. for
Pinter ht the bletory of our country
have We mile as One quality. We
made 670,893 paehagee, valued at
h8.000.000; =de up as follows;
410.893 packages exported from
Montreal till close of navigation.
Einem the clove of navigation 35,000
packages hove been thipped, We
find on hand 25.000 packages, and
we consumed 200,000 pactages. So
our cheese and butter earne to $25„-
A00.000, or a gain of *500,000 over
1100, and to this we must add our
hog products, $11.500,01.0, which
Makes 840.000,000 that our dairy-
men have produced In 1901, and we
are in better Position to matte mare
next season. Quite a. number of our
factories have been greatly improve
ed, and we believe a kwge number
more will be greatly improved berore
another season begins.
THE Purrunn BRIGHT.
A lorge number of our makers are
attending one or other of our well-
equipped dairy schools this winter.
Our dairy terms have more fertility.
because of feeding, everything
out at home, and our people
are becoming better all round dairy-
men, so the future for our business
looks bright. Hon. Mr. Fisher, our
Dominion Minister of Agriculttere,
deserves great credit for tbe intro-
duction al cold air into steamships
carrying cheese this last season. Ne-
ver in our history have We Placed
our ebeese on the British Market in
such nice corelition, and we do hope
he will bay° this system greatly en-
larged and improved. We still want
from the Mon. Mr. t'isher refrigera-
tor cars, with plenty of ice to carry
our cheese to Muntreal. Thousands
of filmy cheeses are greatly injured
in transit from the factory. We
want this attended to this coming
season. We ask the co-operation of
sister dairy associations in getting
quicker transportation in proper,
clean cars, well iced, so our product
will be delivered in enest condition:
It is ruinous to have our cheese
hang around three or four days in
some old, dirty, open car, and we
must use every effort to remedy
thisNe are anxious to arouse our
friends, so they wili all go heartily
to work all aloeg the Inc. With the
advantages we have for educotion
and instruction, it seems a pity to
have an ordinary maker or poor fac-
tory. We should have the best facil-
ities, because we must have all our
cheese and butter liner in 1902. We
must bold -
THE LEADING rosrriox,
and this can only be done by im-
provement. I feel sure I can count
on the hearty co-operation of ebery
dairyman in Eastern Ontario to
make one supreme effort during the
coming season. I coil assure you the
We sent. some butter and cheese to
the Par -American ExpositiOn, and,
ae OA 0.11 former occasions, eta 'tare
ried off nearly all the prizes. Pere
eonally, I was not much in favor 01
sending any goods there, bevause wo
eannot aell them a pound -of cheese,
butter or pork. They' fix their tar-
ilf to shut. everybody out, and 1
think our policy should' be to abut
them out; in other words, buy as
much from them les they buy from us
mid not a penuei more.
We made a change last season, hav-
ing two instructors do nothing but
instruct our makers, and 1 would
like to add another instructor this
year, if we can raise the funds. All
our instructors have done their
work very satisfactorily. Iron. Mr.
Dryden has aided us in every way
possible. Professor Roberta= has
been as helpful as termite. Mr.
Ruddick, chief of the dairy division,
bits rendered good service. The se-
cretary and treasurer have been care-
ful and painstaking, and all have
worked together for the upbuilding
of our great national industry. The
840,000.000 we produced thls last
season could easily be made fifty
this coming season by alittle extra
care on the part of everyone con-
cerned, and then every industry in
our country would flourish on aa -
count of the increased buying power
of our people. We have made steady
advancement and healthy, lasting
expangion in our dairy work, and we
want this to continue.
Once more let me urge all our
friends to work together, having on-
ly one object in view, that of better-
ing the condition of our fellow -
workers, and building up our *great
Dominion.
Mrs. Wyles -"Did your husband
give you anything for a birthday
present 9" Mrs. Styles--"lndeed, he
did." "Did it have your name on
it ?" "Yes, and my husband's name
too." "That's just like selfish man.
13e must share the gift with you."
"But he didn't." "What was his
mune doing on it, then ?" "It
wouldn't have been any good with-
out it. It was a. cheque."
eire, De speesei-My husband is studying
Airs. Da Style -What for?
Mrs. De spepsio-So the man with the etreet piano win underetand Weenie
tweare at him. •