HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-10-16, Page 7i+++++++14i4+++++,14+44++ +,11+44+++++++44,_
The POWOr of Persuasion
Or 'Lady Caraven/s Labor of
Lows..
• . •
CHArTER, X. most solemn of his engagemente
LadyQaraven felt something like a man like John Blantyre. Iseeneed to fall away from her even
deSpa ir. 'Was such a life, after all, She was tired et it, She weeie from thatetie look at his tace. She ,
worth hi 'g9 Was her titie worth be free -free to go whither she wouldef,osa $tkv'uen4Y Into 6°Pletiling nobler
14„IllergOineT so neech foe? She Was liVilY oboold She remain? Ifer lath; wiaa a' wc'el'ingp vengeful, unhoPPY
41711ig without hope, without love. er had cleoeived heredie ba cl told her w°111411.
" without hapPiness, subject to much Viol ehe could live without icere. You are going Way, Sikked--
impertinence. Surely life was oat thatllethillg was of any wartit ex.-- cyhoillic411Thillse;fraitur Izo'Tgoerao. l'bopil-Qrr
usually like this, or why did people Cept reek wealth, anal position. Site
talk of its brighteess, its begmty? had Iowa it to be untrue. Looking ,i sPelie °tic° with 4 s'31dier wh.a w''.'s
....„ y t
Methit
There WAe lig tie Which she hAeit AQW, she regrett,ed bitterlhe.determined to desert hie poSt anal
alma in the lee she was leading. she had itiot decided otherwiee: aild flY'''' .
She Would have SepaI'Ated herself had 1[1ot iviused te live without IgYo* ee'a ATA lic't 4 1)11(11°1"'" s" $41
frOre RaVenemere. aad all that it She went to the pleesamice. If she "'"h"e‘• teerie Pel„titaliarM92pe; he
eeutaine4-except Sir Raoule-witile were interrupted therm it- coulee only , re;„e' "..""
04 a- slab; it was even worse than be by lier husband and Sir Raoul; ''''"-'
that -she dieliked all itelegagiaa t the f i h • 1 arbeson cernetions by, her side. **I
0 re WaS no ear o ot er intruders. will een eee i think .h,
it. A, seesc of relief came to her when ; 7-.:„.'e.";,"„.°,;:iii 7ia-tii e -t -0. -h -e';.: -e-eee---e-di
Any eheehe ,sh0 submit any 1 apg,,, ehhige,iteund here -elf between the four .:.-1- ----* ' - ''.• -
ell She wellid rather he °` gtwer- dawn. upon her, the languid air utir• agaiiiSt hinn.
neee, rudely treated by on upstart -- - - '' She was trying to hardea her heart
i wane, The blue shy Smiled
Wentall, mathan a countess neglected to say to her.eelt that, t (tea/ascii by tier own 1„..wband. Ired 1:ahrt4r* the set ef rases cattle no matter what he thought, urged,
to her on the wind; It was like a -
and insulted be his friends Sh • • or said. it should make no differ -
would rather forego. every luxury1
end work for her daily bread, than
beer this life any louger. Why
Mould she? The earl had inallied
her for her Mena: now he had it
nothing could tate it from him. Iler
father had eohl her for a title: he
could call himself the father of reedy
CaraVereenething eettld undo that.
could not be worse, Raolir-eaothing
could be worse. I an tired oVit. I
am going away."
"Going away!" be repeated, slow-
ly. "That is what I feared. Hes
our patience, your forbearance,
ome to an end at last, Ilildred?"
"Yes," she replied, truthfully, "it
hes at last,"
He was silent for a few minutes,
ond then, as she looked Ine at him,
A great awe stole owe her, His
eyes were raised to the cleer skies,
his 11Pe moved, Surely in, A PletOre
she had seen, a figure something like
Ids, with a serene light on the
brew, Iler eneer, her impatience,
her bitter Conlempt mad dielike
P iUlCt ' * ence-she would Lro away. He was
el feel alone.
She walked down one sensitive and proud, he was tender
et the bread ,of heart. but how could he underiht paths: to where crimson ear- stand her ease? That watch tor,
/14tinue grew side hY side with white tiered her was nothing to him.
/111, a" there she 6eated herself ie He looked at her with the same
reet-alooe. Aita it 1F46. 5a '"11."'"' SWeets noble compassion thot mewed
t be alone. There was no sound ;,..to her ahuast, more than eeneete
Men's voices or of light laughter;
IO sneer ceuld reach her when% she ;e041*Y4centliVVI'll*. N!1011 satrtulls't ral:wto1117
4 ho 10 'Years.
French dresses are always bec
ing to little girls and are much in
stYle. Th/S pretty Pee ie suited to
all soft wool materials, simple cr Wide
ish eilks and the many washable
fabrics but as shown, is et mercer-
ized COSIUSOre ill meteor blue. with
trimming of strietee colored lace arid
black velvet ribboet. Twin rosettes
wtder velvet ribbon are decora-
tively placed At the breast and
wast line on the left frout, the con-
neetiaig riliben aoftly draped.
The coetemie consist* et the waist
whieh is made over a, fitted body
iaing and the skirt which coneiets
two circular portimea that are
leined to a, sumeth foundatiou. The
body lining is -faced to feral the
Yoke over which the full waist is
gathered and arranged. The novel
cl stylish bertha tlit finiehes the
It is graduated to form pointed
revers at the front while at the
throat is A, etanding collar. The
sleeve e are bishop or guipape
style with straight code. Tbe iclrt
is trimme4 en the edges of the
put ohe was indisposed any tonear was: there was nothing but the blue" • ^
to be the victim of oath. she Neared shy above. and the breath or the, Wilt you tell Inc the true story of denioce and circular Winer pertien
your marriage?" giYing a double effect that ie
seek her trete-tom and would and it. Sweet Western wind. She WAS shut "Ine you not know it. Raoul? It eeedingly omart.
flushed face ond klugry throliqh thread of her life in her handfe, ill° venue to be ehauiefill have no wish foTrition jnuaeigitt olaenge;iealar,:)vogreg
„She weleed with head erect,. with out from all sounds-atere, with
t tepeat it "
athoo spolernedeitids trezeimps..of.Tiate4; waeore hrtill augrilvvaositteaetlirr stolvire.„A truirelsdertbir ti- Ruow somettiog of ii." litiA ril'.. Yarde 21 trachea wide, di -yards
2..r.t.____et ______ti _l l rtit_ edin4ry. toobiee bad; ene thew,'" plied; "hat net the whele truth, I inchee witle, lit yarda 32 inches wide
letttt'Yet=trie blifiraltexill.roenontwa,e:awalwl ,,see meet hare -Veen uel"e-70 ea:Zaire; „Unow that you will tell it to me. 1 or 8 yards 44 hie/3es Wide.
engaged -the ledies of the party oceld, Melt as' 440 had done% mauled t°r latsriallnotrthellwitetlilnntit4Itt:fOr!
eill)Wil differeut apartment% et islet' uloweee, sold for a title. her own :7 Sir Raotfrs face cleared.
mauled to
bei that nowitere woulehAvill, her own wommtliood had never ''''' ean adtio. To me' one thiug -
she find peace. Her whole cow was!lueserted iteelf. lier hateltenne in. did you love sem.* husband at ail al:lricapwottsxaoutrittntil obtowy„;ttusl
ee in hie favor?"
ill a fever of unrest. a tumult of evoliaa„ielialtattshaaaldoellitt iWthilinlg but tre" 'before xour anerriege?"
nese and wearinees. Her heart, ach-a-- --- •Illeeereuee and eentemilt, hee,"eNt°' ahe mPliledi; 44net )114 the She thought agaiu.
ed. her head throbtsol. elite longed'She could do nothing for bid& Ile .-1-11'141 one *lei Inn nemin why vo "I Minh," die replied. even more
.1;"• 4-- "- — -t--- - ' -ut slowly, "thot be ifi tender-hearted.
with despetette Imaging for ti, few i Was an the WaY tO ruin. How could
eineeee• repent; it seemed to her ,,, silo an.est mina ma tahote iire was ht woman naturally noble. natmeelly Ile is not cruel; he dote; not like to
tbat her ate Was hurrying oe tote i at round of senseless pleasure front, tender and true of heart. attended
people suffer; he is cruel only to
a swift river Into an unknown Rea! which she could never divert, him. He witheat leyar me."
"True in word and tender of Iteart
she wonted to tater and 6,o, width.. hkad an that he wanted_aer money. i She glanced at, Wm, her beautiful
er it was going. Everywhere thereeNow sorely she could co trveeefree ;face full ot perplexitn she had gath-
those are two good qualities: WO Many generations the careful breed- 'Tha Seeds at ttrIla a*ed's
was the same noise_the deep voices; to lead a more cougenial life, where ` ered a erh"ea "rn"i"a and Wa.5
the good results to be expected from years. Some ore eneloeed in choler
vitality. rand remaln In the Fail for
aiender rue. know that be has a handsome face, lug has covhreel. in a large :neaten() ,
and deep laeighter of men. the lagiw,she would not live in the midst of holding it between her
an easy graee of manner, a musical
voica. Ton Eve 1 ant tx,Am to tus, such breeding are nullified without ,and are retained for another sear
tones aud gay laughter of women. , aline. a» es an vee.a. ions. ger%
taint. proper and abundant feelino , _ •6011, but when the eiede are brolzen t
There tees not a spot in the whole' tante would go and live in From: "I will tell yo . . . .
11 Itaoul / ashed
place for rest. She prefieed her elly I,talY7 all:Miler° dwaY trent Bilge' my father if low were eteeeSeary for seover ?is good qualities. I e i k . .. o . th and th . ed d
I be. that 1,1rie earavert has in him the tion of Milli iS had' hg ' 1P m :Warmth near the surface, laley
6 we we 1 now, the hl hest rodt -l: e "e 5ee s e4trett to
bonds against the temples that 1 I 4 ' ' I g e llg :. • if'neee h'in'e hence re' v m t I. " elements f *
heppiness ova he raid 'No.'
_ .o a, noble character, MI- ta ,aar, and ,, 7, eell ,tder "le , ce y le arrow"
throbbed so violently. Sho looked a She would not heed it. 110 had --- --- - --- ----- - - - - at a 'e. tired. Gave to a oculptor a IiIeet" "'" ."" "'''." W'Y `e"' ellu " i5tttlda , as soon as they germinate. for whieb:'
t easily known that tho growth i e!'put. out of exieten b tl h ere'
Around her bole irorooluteah widthedshown but little love fol. her "Your father deceived vote:*
ef ahapeless znaleele, and what does devehmtnen "4 reesort it is impossible to clear a.
er should she go? Then she be- i well" not etta8hier Wm' '111(1; af4111Y(1 ' nlied
, t Ile did deceiev mei"' site re-
functiors are ns fully dependent on
e -- piece of 1 d f• weeds
, he Menton from it?" t of the mIliteelvintr" ea
sou
looked at the downcast face. "A beautiful statue." slat replied. such ree,,,,. ....
lie wont ealfhood to ma, on unless evetl; cladisinitlerizeX, I
thought herself of the pleasaunce regret she felt -and it ems a deep -- - •
the only spot where elle eould ovea one -was for Sir Raoul. Sir Raoul, The ft- t d IP "
imagine hereelf alone -the only human being who eared for "Poor child!" eald the grave "True. Given a shapeless mass of a' ih.'""
qualities, good and bad in teroxised, turity. It is easily understood. al-. ' ol'eatana
ur y as is performance eater ,„.. o Tepee e enqu ry. Prom t
""" 'whence eon -0 tit eveedse" lay b
The pleasant= must have been her -what would he suY ee, voice a 4111
So, that a period ot stervati the elods1.1" ' Thou ;
constructed by 84,000 000 who knew knew that she was going? when "*" "Yes.gI u:as deeply to be pitied. 1 I say that a good woman from them
Ile would if lei t en m ld be ti '
in the e'arly 1 i
.1.0 .e. „“wHeseliser4;,11.4t spring trent roots are'
how hien= nature longed to rest. ,raiss her so 'terribly; but, even for "'tat 'f`lart7 even for nr,vse . ut h, a 0 a. au ful character. Lis- insufficiency on or
Pew of the Itavenemere people knew I hi"' sail°. 'dear as he WAS to her. she 'made it worse was that time I eten-i will tell you how."
growing by frequent cultivattion, be -
the future cow zuay so- arrest the
"t :cut up. 011' cd and prevetated from
of its existeneer-the visitors did could not stzter. lie would miss: her. • '
was beginning to care 1114vry Medi 1 Ile had drawn nearer to her, and
a .1 a • r .development ot the mammary funao.,
1the eases of the crimson carnati n air aeittitleaytatendas , „, cause thev cautiot exist for a greet '
not. Some of the servants were in '
,he who loved her with a true loyal - ' '
kind to me I should have loved him fell at his feet: the western wind .for my husband. If he had been
ctrit;nslItt.t.ed bs1; .,„,,,e, it „„ a,„, .,
r "tea late' a"' length of time i edess peernit;ed to
PCI ignorance as to its *where- '" ' ' '
• . seemed to pause and Ii.sten-it fell heredity and careful breeding. be ,i,rd.""• - - "";''- are allowed on ;
about:a. It was construeted for the iwretelleki she ww4* bow utterly lids- ' • '
now - and. stopping suddenly she
with a faint, subdued sigh.
ies of one of the daughters of the i
bailee who had been born With a de- the
Caravan. Rumor told stninge stole ,sho must go.
Suddenle---ethe could not tell w lee--
self-eommand of long years bi.oke ' -
• 4_ him -I almost hate him."
"Now," she continued, "I dislike Your life 'lies before you now,
'The beautiful.- face flushed hotly that you have been victimized, that
you have been married for your
divided into two paths. Granted scattered, and Iva/moan to type ena.such plants they perish from sue». t
fine and useful eartraals the first les- il'„..'1.1,:s‘,..%.7."'''' '''-:.... -..."
son to ;mit is the most important "•' ""' ---
So in the breeding and rearing of eitiet,reellagailee„i'cireeragae,i,t2'„? fhlelte ICS 05 i
....... i egt tion 0 1100aUSQ t ileY breathe ..
the soil a
solo and exelusive use of the Ladies
401 able, and then he would eee that wrung her hands in terrible despair,
do years of labor,
on. The earl, her father, never per-,
tirely for her use. kt was inclosed '
formity in the face, so terrible that 'tkiltal• II"
milted her to leave the house, and'
scutmont 115
this garden had been constructed en- ,
eh° was unfit for human eyes to g....... i high spirit, the proud sense of 10 '1 ,
seldom wept in her life before. The Tw* • .. 1 -
Passionate tears seemed to relievt. '
broke down, and she wept as she heal '
pride, her courage,
' went'on. "I did not know that it ish romance and your womanly ten-
•
aer the dark oe.es were full of a strange
light.
es within ine-this Dower of hatred. ,elerness have been alike outraged,
..1 ean alarmed at manger she it were, for a title, that your girl -
i Wiled that I am goin that you have been deceived
mone,y, that you have been sold, as
, per- crenbtansIsadoef
one of wise feedlog,
SomeCILTAtimeTYnIgNo BalIC7171'eEaRgo* mer -
'weeds, for every tircte the harrow or
4sadanore clods are broken, a great-
, cultivator is used the manure is i
, duces the cost of was on the -
mare intimately mixed with tlin '
of weed deetruction re -
between four high walls, and those her. It MIS a luxury to weep there alcaY• aell '
ed me."
um ult[)1 rif 1 III i ftti- aded
My pat ence has al- sea c that you could live happily
without love, and that you •find it • asePnirLogosli)tiutotnertosoclants.nge :er portion of Omit food is ofTered to j•
give prominence and points to the i
to , the roots, the ioss of moisture Le .
walls were covered with a luxuriant alone -for once to give herself u i to
element of "duality" (meaning keep- '
essened and the capacity of the I
t 1 I sense of ber misery of Iterldis- It is a, sad story. Tell Inc, Hit- all a mistakb."
growth of ivy. No windows, no t flt ' ' - drecl-why does your patience fail? "Yes.' s e. ing properties) and to lessen the g
towers, overlooked the garden. The appointment, of,
het bleelited afe -1
prominence and points owe giVen in •
;plants of the crop to secure more
' h repeated "all a mis- • •
paths were broad and straight, the fel. °ace tof d t 1 Nell
dare to look tile truth a love IBric,--I lere'e you; I can Judge take.'
. *
borne our fate brave- flavor. The reason for the propos- 'destruction of weeds should not be ;
• God is increased. The cost of Um '
whole place was a tandei.ness oi full in the ace, an own o ten. 4 between you. Why does your pa- , You have y .
tience fail?" ly as yet, but now you have tired ition was that the quick, high flay() • '
flower that she was one of the most mis-
and aroma. that tickle the palate e ' ' e
charged to the accounts of a. single*.
key of the dark green door that led
self of this retreat. She had one whole wide world.
She sobbed out the worde It was
... began. You must see, Raoul, 48 JON . ' and n o s e 122 1 reobsveharlonyreesncietatdtee nbutter ii 1 toe:
well as I do -you must underetand. awl I can plainly see that in your 1 e
1 e failed -you liave told me so
you are peeking Setae Ityi-to gtInOIS8t r year only as thorough work dur-
iwinLdsa seenstilriely, or reduce their .
y °obliterate the I
The young countess bethought her; erable, most wretched girls in the "I do not, like speaking of it." she of it: ;vour courage and patienee
to it; Sir Raoul had another. She a relief to say them -a. relief to say
and disliking a man who lives for meens Of escape. Is it not so?"
How could any one help despising owe mind
o of distribution bring the destruction during succeeding ear t,
and then decide what, to do with
self, and look her life in the face, ! a To 'neva to yen MO Da '
well made, will maintain their grade to but a trifle.
4
goods to the consumer's table; and
th ds ' ' •
would go thither, she said to her i himself, who coxes for nothing but (To Be Continued).
it. It was also dawning across her i e
. s Chase's Ointmentleacartaki
and absolute etire for each inau who married ine only for my
his own pleasure, and leaves eeery
duty neglected? HOW MO 1 love a
' ETIQUETTE TAUGHT IMRE.
+_____. SECOND LARGEST ISLAND a -
that. the milder flavored butters, if
"Madam," he began, as the door longer and prove of intrinsically Baffin Land Has Recently Been I
„Teeter worth. It is supposed that — t i
• t•
opened, "I am selling a new book tbe higb, quick flavor ef scoring are Coining Into Prominence.
It IS 4 theory well excePted auaeed
Jive stock breeders thea be Pro-
' duces like, er the likenes0 of an an-
cestor, rrites afr. W. P. McSparren.
Whee this theory is diecredited auct
the latitude noted that is glom in
the phrase closhig the sentence one
niey expect almost anything bi the
way of indiniduals in breeding, and
find a warrant eves for frees bar
authority of the above theory.
ie true that we breeders put
vast deal of cordidence in the per-
forming merits of the progenitors of
the strain or tribe from witieh we
are breeding. laelleving the% the
transtnieeioa of good perfermance
is to he depended upon. We Are ot-
teo disappointed, and it We follow
hasty judgment we are heal:zed to
think that we have been impoeed up
on by reports at good war % dime
by ancestors of our animals, when
in reality the good work was never
Oone.
As we grow older aial more ye:Peri-
/Med in the busir.ese of breeding.
however, we get, »tore used to these
disaPPobliMents. and do not expect
WOMAN'S Sit I
00 to 40 t
To be made with or he
fitted lining and clesed 25
breaeted style or relied beeFe 5
Vera.
Shirt waists that ix:elude the
sou pleits over the shouleore aro
much liked aud can be relied
aa eereaeet for the eeaeien to come
well AS for the immediate preeeot.
This stylish model also iucluties the
fashionable peseilliou Wad hos the
every throw to wan a. prize. breasted front, or of being relied
merit of alloeving a plain double
We have less trouble in getting babooelewntoilaft?trre .510t:rier:411egtettre.veTreto
like to produce like in phyeleat out- isinee is ef tee new parametta 004
line or cenforinatior$ than we have in pastel blue and Is trimmed 'with
!mantles, increagedurn ran um omen the border of the material which he
m securing the more deeirable quail- embroidered
ties, increased production. or Oren waist, and elreinisWeailletteerslait* exbuet 43!
the AWRY. to equal the worli Of propriate. The tenet if) made over
the immediate anCeeterS. 41, fitted lining that, clbeee the,
mals. when peadormance is more bath and fronte only which are or -
In breeding pedigreed dairy ani -i centre /rent but itself consists of
sought after than shape or color or ranged over the foundation after the
eaerer Shoulder seams are closed geld the
HYSICAL sTrtuCTURE. plaits stitched. 'rite sleeves: are ire
hen tite milk function ie ore of l'hisheP stYle and Cit the aech is
nereetels force. we often that. the 'reMilie'tiall stee'h" Wilee aa'sired
offspriele, does not inherit to'elteTieet.ras ettlee„,.trZle„the9 e.H.4112 he?„11e.,44,7,„4e ,4,?atee
isfactory degree the teadeecies of f`em" "*""' """ "`"
airetta heredity or the dera's whit14 ele5ed hts151h47• 4/41
,ehown on dgure the wallet is
'We therefore are forced to de the lie double hreested style and cies
best we eau in the niatter of breed- lleear•lt et hatters elc4 allttez°2
tug. anal trust to a eatisfeetory oute/litalea'
glee. 4 The quantity of nu -Aerial requir
I am well eatielled that we are not 4 fey the 'medium Five is 4 Peddle 2
aide to foretell results from ai;1,rh,le,s watt' 't yard 27Leehes wit%
given anoints. because along with ,-- '7"-- et •lle•te's Vi."`"e•
our careful, euperb breeding here] -
and there has been a. man who heel
not done good (cedilla. , (20 aa. Can deetroyed by eureetaftillet
dcaarkeyhjouwayrtuiyaavielybrn bred, or 124:4:41.7Z thirielagsPrgaaetelr s(vtahtle5re lathetylesefiraeefilinatte!
------
that she would not be able to bear
her trials much longer; that she
could not and would not endure
them; that there was a brighter life
somewhere, which she was determin-
ed to find out; that she could not
sacrifice her whole life to a shadow
of duty; that, in fact, she would go
and every form of itchime money, despising me the while? -
bloodiagaudgeotructinitpilete
Me manufacturers have rifted ie baton. who has not since marriage shown
dmonlidala the &fin P00251eed ask eceu•neigle me the ordinary civility that a, gen-
fors *tat they tinek of It. You can use it and
eetyour Money .ck if not (Mee. alo a bee; at , =
tleman never fails to show to a
eu dealers or ItnneaSON,BATES Co.,Toronto, iaoye zee sekeen, inuceelie-oe,
Or. Chase's Ointnient Raoul! I do not like saying this,
but if you saw his cruel neglect, lus
crawl oppression -if you. knew how
forth free. even to herself that she was so mis- carelessly he leaves everything to
Free! The very word made her erable; she had been so proudly re- John Blantyre, how heedless he
as to the claims of justice, you
would be sorry for nee!"
"T see," he replied, quietly. "Now
tell me, Hildred-I know you wiU
speak quite frankly -do you see one
redeeming quality amid ail your
husband's faults?"
She thought long before she an-
swered him, and then she looked in-
to his face.
".1 am 0.12 11(1 not -I do not re-
member one. Yes, there. 13 one; :r
have never heard him speak falsely."
...aamommisweseamamweal
heart beat quickly. Free! She
would no longer be tied to the man
whose indolence, whose self-indul-
gence, whose cold indifference and
neglect, whose utter want of interest
in his duties irritated and annoyed
her every hour of the day, to the
handsome, indolent man who 4110W -
ed fever and disease to run riot in
the cottages belonging to him, while
he wrung from the tenants all he
could get, who abandoned every
'duty and was satisfied to leave the
ticent, so self -restrained.
Suddenly a hand was laid upon her
shoulder, and, looking up, she saw
Sir Raoul standing by her side. In
his pale face, worn with pain and
suffering', she saw infinite pity, in-
finite love; compassion and tender-
ness shone in her eyes. He had nev-
er looked so true and so noble as he
nal just then. Be bent over her.
"Hildred, poor child, is it so bad
as this?" he asked.
"It isese bad," she said, that it
Pains in the Small of the Bac
1
Bad Digestion and Racking Headaches— Cure has Brought About
by Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver 'Pills.
"Paine in the small of the back."
is the way hosts of peolle describe
their sufferings, not knowing that
the pains are in reality in the kid-
neys. Pains in the back, wea,k
back, lame back, backache -those are
the first indications of kidney
trouble. They are ,-the warning
which nature gives you. If you heed
at once you, can be cured. Neglect
will Soon put you at the mercy of
the most painful and fatal of dis-
eases.
Women aswell as men have kidney
disease, and May well feel anxieus
when the kidney pains, make them-
eelves'felt in the small of the back.
Because' Dr. C Ridney-Lieer
Pills give you prompt relief from
backache it is well worth your while
to take them. Bet, they do nioiT
than this. They regulate and in-
vigorate the action of the kidneys,
and: ineure a lei urn to health of
these 1113203121 u,e rs.
Mr 1. La r ter, J Cr oss str eet,
Charlottetown, P.11.I., end whose
husband is a contracr
to, states :-
d
"I hasuffered a great deal
pains111 the small of my back; iny
digestion was bad, and :I was fie-
ciuently troubled with spells of rack-
ing headache. I have been entirely
ued.of these distressting eymptoms
by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-
Livei. Pills, and find that my gen-
eral health, is greatly improved since
L have been using this, preparation.
I. ',On also testify to the merit of
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine, as I was cured of a ea-
vere attack of broneeitis by the um
of ties roreedy."
Pr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills., 25
culls a,. hex, at all dealerse,or Fee
ameson, Bates & Co., Toronto,
i
on 'Etiquette and 'Deportment.'ganed by -process of makig - Dr. Robert Bell, who in 1897,
in
"Oh, you EU' C !" she responded. high ripening and the presence of an mapped a. long stretch of the west
your feed." . , making further surveys of that ter- .
coast of Baffin Land, has 'since been
"Go down and clean the mud oft undue proportion of caseine-which is
• detrimental to keeping quality. while
I am sell--" to producing stability or quality- ritory, and now reports that the is- I.
the process of making best adapted
"Yes'm. As I was saying, madam,
medium ripening and a low pro- land is, at least, 800,000 square .,
"Take off your hat ! Ne‘ er ad- miles in area. It is, therefore, the '
dress a strange lady at her door portionAofivuerneEinirresLukltysinR. second largest island in the world,
without removing your hat." being surpassed only by Glenn -
saying—''
"Take your hands out of your perties when scoring butter in coin- lalrndin..ce
publication enumerating the lai-ge
give greater weight to keeping pro- years ago no atlas or other '
"Yeenn. Now, then, as I was In support of the proposition to
pockets I No gentleman ever
r caries petition many instances are given islands of the world included Bailin
Land among themIt had always
his hands there." . where butter scored'very high at .
been thought to be composed of a
"Yes'mn• Now, ma'am, this work butter shows has 'been found after number of islands, and is still
On Iai---" a few days to have deteriorated ser -
"Throw away your pipe i If a iousey, falling far below the grade of shown in this way on many maps.
But one by one these supposed is -
gentleman eses tobacco he is careful other stunples, which, though of lanhave been found to be a part
not to disgust others by the habit." lower flavor value when first scored, of the main islaed. Thus Bailin.
ds '
"Yes'm. Now, ma'am, in calling- had maintained'their grade with eo
Land has gra,deally been represented
your attention to this valuable----" apparent change -in seine cases had
as increasing in size.
"Wait. Put that dirty handker- even 111
2321 by the loss of even.- The distinction of being the lttrg- .
chief out of sight,. aud use less escent flavors of an undesirable char- est island has been held by quite •
,grea,se on your hair in the future.
acter„
Now you look a bit decent. You . _
It is an undoubted fact that some a number of .islands in the progress
of geographical knowledge. For
have a book on 'Etiquette and De- of the butter which possesses very
many yeaes school children were
portment' ? Veier well, I don't high flavor when fresh Ina.de loses taught that Australia was the larg-
want it. I am only the servant- its quality rapidly, but there is est island, then it wee concluded to
girl. Go up the steps to the froet probably a Considerable difference' in be better to enumerate Australia
door and talk with the lady of the the stability of high Raver in clif- among the continental masses and
hoese. She called me a doWnright, ferent butters. It Is a doubtful Borneo took its place as the largest
no -doubt -about -it idiot this merning matter that a judge can distinguish island. About twenty-two years ago
and I think the book you're sellingthe difference in keeping properties it WaS discovered. that New Guinea
is just what she requires." when he examines the different seen- was larger than Boimeo, and so the
ples. He may adopt as a general latter island took second ' place.
Cress is the quickest growing of rule that the waxy bodied, mild flay-
Peary has recently outlined the
planes. Under perfect conditions it ..eree goods, will last longer than northern coast of Greenland, clis-
will flower and seed within eight those which appeal more strongly covering that it is an island, and
d ayso 1 pl anti n g . to 1110 11030 and palate, but it is a so G-reenland has been placed at the
serious question that his judgment head of the list of large islands.
as to the stability of quality in in- At last, 13aenn Land looms up a,s an
dividual samples would be at all island that is a little over 1,000
accurate, although it might be .fair- statute miles in length, with a
ly so on the avei age. breadth vaiTing from 200 to 500 ,
miles.
The killed and wounded by acci-
dents in London streets number
nearly 10,000 a year. Of these, 200
are killed on the spot.
A poired of paesnips gives only 12
grains of nourishing matter, while
the same NVei g h t of skim -milk gives
nearly threetimes as much. ,
There ere 43 submarine val.leys
„k110.W11 where soenclings'shoNv oier 3
Miles 'of 'Water; and eightewhere
4 miles have 'beim registeren. •
WHENCE COME THE WEEDS?
There are two classes of weeds --
those that come from seeds and
teose , which arepropagated prin-
Clplll1
' by • means of 'their roots;
Weeds, which spring up from seeds'
In telegraphy the United States
now employs 100,000 people, 150,-
000 122 electric lighting plants, and
anothereeh0,0.00 ,other eleCtrieeta
ind ustri eat