HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-11-13, Page 3The young countess' eyes were rids- " •
1
ed to the bland face of the agent; British manufacturers are Pow
they seemed to born him. The earl pushing their goods in South At -
left the discussion to her, as he had ;rim, pottery, furniture, clothing and
saw he would. wordo reedd not, saddlery beiug sent out in lame
Ing, his indolence. But now some just as you will never inter- ti f • fo %Wulf r MIS bUil t Newland in 1783 dayS with, their rain and mud. Farm- Jog to sea. Two merchant steam -
.and is to pulled down, is now for
thing eloe was stirring within blot. fere." tyre on a ae eaat t o
ships used in the eoeSting trade were
Could it be regret or reinorse, Or Sifg Iv" Sg everie$(41 'with his 1 I eself, 1
was it simply that he was tired and
out of spirits?
Presently the door opened and 111S
wife came in. She had removed 'the
Jewels. from her heir and. lier breast.
ITer lovely face shone with a new
ligbt; her rich dress. her dark hair,
made hev a most attractive picture.
She went up to him.
"I Iowa come to ask a favor of
you," said the young countese-"a
favor on which. the whole of my
life depends. In grantiug it you will
make me happy; if you refuse it I
shall be miserable."
"That stall not happen if I c n
prevent it," he answered.
Ins wife continued:
"Sty time hangs heavily on my
hands. I bave nothing to do -no
occupatiOn. 0, Lord Caraveni be
patient with mei I want to ask
you for something that will give me
interest that win occupy me -
that will stand to me in the place
of happinese and love."
"I will help you to it, if I can,"
he replied.
She locsked so fair, standing' be-
fore him pleading her own cause.
She drew 0. little nearer to him, as
though her confidence in him were in-
creasing.
This Is what I want you to do
for me, Lord Caraven," she said.
"I am not ignorant of such matters;
you, might sneer at me, and say my
talent is hereditary; but you will not
do that. I have some little experi-
ence. and I should improve day by
day."
t The Power of Persuasion
Or Lady Caraven's Labor of
Love.
CITAPTFill XXVs
Lady Caraoen was pleased es she
aressed for dinner, She reeelled the
kaPpy insee. the grateful words that
ale had Seea and heard hat a few
our before t Bron,hiiI i wag
worth liolugefor„ this Power of doe
ing,good. She ha,4aez cmething
in her Inistiondte fete thett day which
bad serprised her-eotnething that
drove away the indolent. easy ex-
• 1.
sit
tte
Tele looked at her balt woudering,
bolt esenesed,
"Abet is it. Iilleired?" he aeked,
ti do notin the least enderstand."
"It is this, I want yon to let vie
then he went over to his wife. "You
do net feel nervous at the task 3rou
heeee enOertalten?" he questioned.
"No," she replied, calmly, "but I
fancy that Mr. Blantyre will feel
nervous before we, have done with
and give me uo chauce to defend reY-
self."
"You eennot defend yourself," she
replied. "I hold ininunerable proofs
of what I assert."
John Blantyre cowered before the
bright indignation of the fearless
litoitteitteelfeegteolire*tirkerWitiiKeeti(ot
j FOR
FARMERS
,eyes, and, turning to the earl, said: 5eAsoftehle it..4 'P. r'Ofitable 1-
Wets for gm Oney Tiliere 'it
The earl smiled. If this trusted .
eervant of Ids had decelend him, tlhie 1 oerTitto 017( yitehl.h!:tehlae.„.,ohe;10:oftettlifilagl t . .0%.:7"....,*1•... .,.*., :Oh
°"Ithethblzel-t.e"‘r, said Lady Caraxeo. i, iievUe7olliklintYaZ)-11 a..-MaitItre'coulsi= 41°14:::th:1::::::::::
sooner he was unraasked and Pialloorhee Bay for tow.
a ,E eillto•Wheitiegitheitioe3VieintotItooleteR
'it wotild be quite as well If wo 'mete rogue,'" answerhe ed tearl. "I Avoiding moldy tabs is a very easy
looked over that balance sheet before bow teesata ari m autherio in the t h. hut y. 0 4aold y
Mr. Blantyre comes -it will shortenhands of Lady-- Carairell. She is to on them is not as easy. 1 am
the interview - I do as she will." doubtful if it is ot oll possible, as
Ile acquiesced at epee, axle follow- The bland emit) on the agent's teen see are dealing with a butter kelt
ed his wife to the study. The es- " cbaegtel to an ugly sneer. The when strong antiseptics eannot be
pect of that room was somewhat ;young counter -es rose troin her seat.lemployed, writes hfr. F. C. Oltrogge.
changed. The, photographs. the loveand. extending her arm, pointed with tit is claimed, by goad autherities
tokens that bail displeased Lady Cansher linger to the door. Pre made aa ; that a strong solution of eorrosive
oven, the portraits of popular ace i, though he would speak. She still sublimate will not once certain
tree.= and at well-linown slaeseveee, kept her hand outstretched ta the , kinds of this fungous growth, We can
be your steward --I =all, let mei
have charge of Jour estehe. h emdd had ail disappeared; the room look-idoor; her eyes overmastered him. Her hen only follow one or two eourseel
the tablestUrned to quit the room. -either avoid mold, entirely or re-
do
itallteeyre.t.lieties far hotter than Mr. led more like a study' for
;were covered with books al* papers. fi When lie reached the door, ragee turd its growth when in its erst
et give mut a. largo egiaryte saidl If the Young countess felt any sur-loveri,came prudence. Ile loolted back!stage. It is not at all to be won -
Lord Gamma hot laughing. elm ;poise at this ehongeo espoeo. she dee atut .e noble figure of the young, trfe., dered at if conimiselon Men report
D
II "" not evince it though she felt tile I thank you. Lady essraven," herenoldir better tire's. find a. geed
infectant on floor arid in getters, The
affected cows should be Melted out
daily', as long as discharge persisted,
with 3 to fi per cent solution ef sal-
pho naptbol, using 3 to 4 feet of orse-
bait inch rubber hose arid funnel art
preferable to a pump. As it is le,ss
Some stress was Med on
the care of the bull. Ile advised use
f seine weelt as above, and Also
frequent Syringing of the sheAtte 115
there is no doubt that the bull is a
proliee disseminator of the diseaee.
FOOD FOR, COIVS,
If several. kinds of food are placed
before cows they will select the kind
first that is most palatable. awl
when satisiied. will reject a largo
preportioe. which May be Wasted.
When the foods are prepared, aud
xnede more palatable by the Addi-
tion of ground grain to hay,etraw
or fodder. there will be less Waste.
During the winter the oleiect should -
be to have the animal 4933$1.14310 the
Jeast desirable foods as a neetter of
econoinS", and at the same time give
them. other foods in connection
ther witl sons will citable the ant -
preasion. Was the sleeping booOugliZLo 'o - ,s.he proee..it thershtit,b:itsessulh.a :11'aldgoesei thsiej tothypotuer.: _ _ iniany creameries storing their sup- mats to gain, as io ottouid not Ise
rouseh at iaote Boo her passionehe '"ilut you have seen for youreelf
words e lier keee irelignation moved iiihe does not.- she returned; "he ;wise women by PaYiog In tie; t, no gn sae bearti„ply stoch of butter tubs ran eurininn satiefaetory toe have there eimply to
him? ILA be grown 0,5110,11'44 Of nnt' 'nkSt Ste" tt ed lout o o word too much, inane
ply stock of tubs in a. little reoes mate at the sense, weights
Indolence'? lied be tired ed hisl "41°,..' wr's -the grave tithmissi°e" i Wle' 1511414 11'2've i'IPPeirlled 41U her sn'eaT1-'14';;I.IITOuld'''.17°111'ao.11 hne°11et;h("eholit' llw0i0thootaliClejaaMlneirrlYg. with no Ventilaticm neept
tbe weri- f
e room o
pleiesuree? One te Dot just. lt, is that which ,!bardhr-won influence,
Sitting oppoeito to him at the ugrieves Ale.. lie has abused my Gravely. proudly. without a word. ;them only on seri:evince. Take ealit%a. door leading into tilde room. The
truet, I shall never believe en himil. ss:aet..wralihiretirolltuhsbeatno4hl:t.zio.ttoo!airgt;iimtulateereeeer wowe tne!an zo litrasdivoest. no7gtoctemevee.::,,,„zteotta.gbel rooms ay,efdatneeor kimusty anazza td
agaiii."*
"Then let ree teke leis place." She '',.little diestauce frost her, Silently r.it quiver of the wihite eyelids &if erleg th •
culeedra, eearegete_l_y_ el .40.,it_ot reun .101'sllq billt, oer bend corer the papere. tfltalltiot:holiZt,s;11. voli0inster;e4ge. eititcre'ciairlwra,.1:017:17011000'73rolit: in its fir.st sageis4.
es,,,,e7tev'etZ.. Qs;onete.`weljeneit: till / "Ye° he" se'It'Ime' i eupPase' 1140 slifi41 "You have called me il le fainiliar trt.14:00;0111141111Itro‘n tlirtileh,1111eirge41t1SertothleartilitgZiellAcertlitAhefd.(4w‘l
teresteel 1st What Waa MAIM en. 0 Will ;,..41-,..,,,r, -,,,,,.... -----, -,,,, .-,. ,,--- 10014N1 over 009 -Ot these halence ." " "
during dinner elio met Sir Itaullille*: --e Itleit'ievei.4 In the lee41°S. 41(0r littler., h „ 1 hi h 1 a triter, you base, efter a Weldon. It will 50014 aPPear on the inside ot.511011 a One that no eggs are pro -
glance and ie woo tun t i ed eeenoe; lint let. me be your liege. or , .
. 0 p gas us 4 c e s fe, itos?.. !mete rseapilowto 1„xe ileaorz"lot. re_ sriwneriactd. it..
.et4, w_si14101.0117 ty'egta`eraliged-p-assVaatubiltsteirliertubjeuless elleetteo by a dry / &cod until the ,epring thet it is a
The practice of soaking the tubsrwhich may be greater than tbe eggo
for a long time in a strong solution 'Odell will be produced that siniteuer.
salt brine bas heeit reconnnended. These pullets are starting their ra-
in itself a slight antieep- reer in debt. for their owner has hi-
nd. a fair preSerVatiVe. PO deubt vested more in them in food and care
ian they will be likely to rePaY.
-dinner table, she looked at him. at-
tentively. Certainly there Was a
change in hie face. It won bright -
;Or. koenee. 010re on the alert: the
tzcs were foll of light; be marled in -
YOUNG STOCK,
Poultry-lieepers are gradually he-
comieg convinced of the fact that
theei; must look for proOts to young
atecre Tine chancee of profit are
eurerise, eteword. r eraxen, mad the wel- - ' P 0. tot or cold tereperature.lyear. old has airtesdy lost a man
ex011110011 before i e'en eerry Mit M
"Now is my twat* though Hite faro Of Your tenants and dependents, Peeliatier that I haVss ever y purpose.
elect *fume o h the well-being of your estete the elwin te
May Seek4r0 W tat " ' wohe them Is she •- rovellged."
eyelet"' cam of your property. Atoll be any " an* 0 or I Ami with those leordo he (patted
4hlamz.trIt0e0gneln6tiletrien(icatele into the t00% itoteloregiolecarlrye'aorIT raltiet Cf)i3,11;':1441.1111111IrtlYY7Q" "1-41e5st;d11:rher bo 11041 tat the room
40 113,13, 0 herAelt OlOst without 111 'it only CaraVera AU *hie ie. ;pito wrong --
leech -toting and charming. She tong. ree1117 T„,:e you aeveral en-Le/est-ire ticorreet. and tif
elle talked; the. whole party thought o'n"'""
her eeceedingly euterteinings It WeN you aro a, lady, Tfiptrod, rechoning is falsified."
when her hushond wos loomo, Cmilld 700 find time for lino The earl WaS slightly embarraerell.
pleafied. Ana lisle/11.11A. to her' ort"i it' Tit het" eagernese she forgot her 1'04 "I fig not thin% tO tell 'Yon the
real. inteivet. (bat she Went, UP to $erve -,- she her hand upon hie, irgfcit, Vinare& that I gon vorrr clove
term. and looked into his face. icer at. accounts." lie stammered -
.1 have a little favor to ask of11*351. •*I alT4 not a flue lody; I OM "nut stlrekY 'Fan Can 6e° 1v/wither
you." she said, ...win yen give me 'yer's deughter. It 100,37 (Wen he that
15
fire minetee of your two this evene I inberit ray father% likingefor heel-
ing?" wren. find thee. belleVe me.
Ilie look was one of pleeeed
bright expectations
"Aosuredleh ae loug *45
you lihe. I am Isiginning to think
'that nty intereletes with you are
welcome ones."
$o when ;wet. of the visitors had
gone to their respective bootie% the
earl Ungereels It was emnethittee
novel to I411O. this appointment with
his own wife-tiontething piquant. lIe
waited for iler Ill the drawing room,
le stood wonderteg tf John Illanei las ecnne effect ou mold. hut It is
yro would !wen bin oath, aud if ho'not powerful enough to retard the
did, what manner ef vengeance he groieth to any appreciable extent.
would tare. Not even a dream of Besides. long eoalting of tube is Bet
0 terrible reality came to her. commendable. hieSollieh AS it raises
(To Do Continued). 11OXPC with the cooperage. This is
not at all necessary whet!, paper lin-
-eililEP1Nft POTATOES.
A little air -slaked lime. dusted
the potatoes as they are put
ins, barrels. boxes, or in heap
ing is USed. Oa the cellar door will prevent de-
orreet? Defoe Me. c bare of late experimented with ,eao. The lime has a purifyino el -
IN.1E11311. OLD ENGLAND Litorecie OPiti initeed of salt with '"m"'"
II absorbing the moisture. and
Were interr0Pted Dy the cite
ry good SUCCOSS, oply soak the lieepe them sweet. dry and fresh. Five
you will give your velment, ' UMW* of the arent Illaoelf- the Man
"Witat would you do, Illitittol. i
slippages' I gi'M rAr coaseutr bo SlAspeded fiesta the firet MI belog the-
aelked. choneets
"Say rather what woult1 1 not 11 John TdilnilltST0 was a toll. Wale'
cc, I would Wert% mill abeleer I Mainly leekieg man of epecieue num-
ig i .
would maim lloventeetere a model eee INT aug good addreee. A rogue
tateo-Prople should point to it, as a from lilting. os much es anythitig
patteen. I wawa Make e one la lose 3 , , he W0441141 not hove cared to he
eitt Mein theY ore now oulY soulless hesr9t 11 he weld' Ito hall e°13- month the 'emulous eanettoned en
drudges, I would pull down those,: Wend to ingretiete /Omen into the es/m.440m 01 over zgo,000,000.
Wretelied eOttiMet Wier(' Meant' Oriill f°5"er et lord e'arivretil do **9 ttlie 3Ir. ittolverd Kipling will le pre-
esea slot, aria huitd in their 0001110(1011 (11" 140 c3111- - ft."- s! eent at the coronation ceremoniee at
;where the blinds were still undrawit. dicl°eFe
woteh p . . . i S '0011 1310 Peer Meg with the eef'Y' /iiii°1491" plea Pad on Jan. 1st. lie Will lessee ler
a, lovely Diaon wa5 siteddlog floolitz CO44141. IOW. 1 would educate the lirO-101;111g nobleman- 0 la India Do tooveothee
and through Um nindows of
of silvery light. Children What a, question it is you SO lie had pandered to all
'7 '17h' Tte body of Fred Archer, lite fee
•
Ile sat down thoughtfully. Toomog ask met Altat tvould I mot do?" !;0041ig ma's wealter.seesi to t 4
at the sty; he could hear eho faint The earl rose from his chair; be Of "Money. money, he ha respon -
elieh of the billiard balls; tO mom bent Ids head WM% chivalrous grace ,ed by aringiug 1110r0 outt 11t050 from
that Many a, merry jem, was patting he.f.o.re. oe.r., 1 ,.. ...,..aa ,An nha Woo tenants, by raising rents, rent:e-
ta the emoteng room. But in oomo Aty w,,e,,,,4 4,, ‘,„..,., ts.,..,„. ee„eneling repairs, by all the mean and iiitt-
vague fashione-he could hardly un- 1W." ° derhand WOW; he could play. 1 e
such Pastime. Ilis wite's earnest var that to 1140... her always find hint ntonev. The
tubs etiough to set the hoops, I cen'ts' Worth of lime will eufficieut
2.4051, trope his fasCe. Lady' Vacitvgn =WS MY NATI. ABOUT J01111 'prepare as StileitiOn ot boracie acid. for :10 bushels.
BULL AND ITIZ
Occurreneee in the Laud That
Reigns Supreme in the Com-
mercial World.
In the con oe of a few hours last
derstand why - lie felt tired of all "No," elle cried; "yon ausst not answered the earns purpoee well. be -
loco l'oro up before min; again he weGnIt"0111--*at"Yite7I71)glItyroboals17 comiter"Zt1-le 'etl•otung,
nobleman was too 'careless.
seemed to beer her pleading, pas,-
sionate words. lier exPresSion 1117 free, full. teeny consent.. yolitolo indolent to i stop tItilti people. at least 1O0,000 people are
will 3411aUe a better mistress of llaN•-• 'Wane Wa9 tails IMPOserlsaling Worldlig all night in London.
cameo he could, from come mune or
1110119 1`410141 1@4Tal.Y, la burled with-
in reit Oards of the winning post
for the Carahridathire.
The high altar ot Westminster 11.
C. Cathedral. London, will be*
solid block; of rough-hewn Cornwall
grenitie weighlug 110 tons.
lneluding policemen. pressmen.
balesee, postal :employes and market.
haunted hint -"it wasted life.
Was his life indeed wasted? Young,
handsome. talented. did be live in
011mi:tare titan I tio a, mai et.
thall be the queen -regent; I will he ing himself. Balance sheets were
your prime minister. plaCe and „brought. to tim that he never even
il le I tinkers' hooks. bille, re-
estote the unjust steward Was enrich- es. . -
he iurnttus ut A indsor Castle
with whiCh telbe are thoroughly
1,145,4, then thoroughly sook the
parchment lining in the sante solu-
tion. We also two It on top of
cloth eirele instead of sett. "Ills
'Ivtitieneel)rwuhr aly toottlomib it leciriltgloAf reel?. ly ereetee preslen. In this need
on top of the hotter with the idea italtitog them is ao humeote lure
to gain weight instead of usiurr it As one. front which heat ts 6opptioti to
01.••••••••motwiwarlaw.11•14
1.10NO-DISTANCE IrEATINGI.
ckr111a/SS Ore 110asthag that them
is otrichere in the world. a building
eirailer 10 the one which was recent -
a protector for the butter. Although eeveral public buildings in Dresden.
boracie acid Is not a otrict timid de- howling the Bohai castle. tho
etroyer, it is more eirective than Royal Opera Home. and the police
salt, being a 10441011 better preterva- hadquartere. The heat is conveyed
tive and a fair deodorizer. 'dere 1 to these buildings through pipest and
to put away
everY PeQkegel 11111 -ell Wetly clubbed "the long-distance
setioetrauge eirpe:csrp.00besyen. syohahloiu:litoigtlehr4iinf°p:r.epbeneai.(1,10 ighsrniensailifs:seb naitspispit:allenlvefteuisir:1:14:10eTduliittsisstabil:iletsps 070}.01
le acid &mutton, not only for pre- 4"1"
'enting mold but to a.,id to the hwesaartitriagdil:Arigueblybildohntgastiirsrasnagidemellttiai
eeping quality by preeerving
part ot Use butter most exposed.
that are now being made to gailblitill b4111
Par fUrnaCeS other largo (titles of
Clerinan.y.
cmr Iroas raty M1) CL12AN.
The mciney malting hog deserves
better treatmene. than he gets on
has bad the covers removed which lowly farms. Farmers not mire -
vain? 110 sighed weevily.. IT* had piracy in the lied Sea to be suppress -
used. to cleat. its variegated beauty.
. , „ , It may uow be seen in all its spIon- Jots to become very muddy and fli-'
fluellUY Permit bog yards and. feed
led a very pleasant life. Getting leave all authority in your itroglov. ft *
thy, saying that it is impossible to ed. It then transpired that the
through a large fortune had been a 41101 T Premise you most faithf ceipts W I •
'ere priSSei oter m menial ,e,„ , Turkielt navy', which still exists on
tesess a gin le mei-
pleosant occu.petion. no bad enjoy_ that I will never interfere; you shall
' fashioe. lie never troubled. to look '''"" not
f 1 T1result Nona ire Tho site of the old Surrey Chapel ii have better oues. 1111s is too often ' paper, .
in Plackfriars road, London, which 'Strongly in evidence these autumn ship, large or sniall, capable of go-
.
ed ids gaming. his betting. his race Pull down and build lipe-you shall do at ally o t tem. The
retriesable cent/010n. John Blau -
hired aud fitted out with an arma-
ment. These two improvised war-
ships in miniature -neither of them
has te displaceinent of more than :209
tons -constitute in effect the entire
Turkish inevy aVallable for even the
simplest kind of sea-golug sereiee.
NO TURKISti .NAVY.
Under pressure' from the roWer,9.
Um Sultan recently gave orders for
ere allow the hogs to wadw about. in
slush, not even providing a, dry,
solid place for feeding and another
for sleeping. 'rho anbnals beteg con-
stantly covered with mud and tatting
in filth with their food, become
rough and unthrifty. Is it aoy Won-
der then that they succumb to di-
sease. But there is little excuse for
the unsanitary conclitioa on most
hog lots. Begin by tile draining the
lot, which should be on as high and
dry a spot es possible. Cet off all
the water which falls upon it and re- structure of an educational nature in
possible.
move all from the subsoil us soon asithat city is to test $100,000, and
;will be fitted with toilet. dressing,
Build smile kind of a hog house for and bath rooms for both sexes, and
the animals to sleep in. It need not
be expensive. A low shed with tight
roof and earthen. floor a foot or 18
inches above the level of the lot will
usually be dry. If a dry floor can-
not be obtained, in this way fill in
with tile or brickbats or coarse
gravel. These will pack down and
promises, with the ebunge in his
Manner, with the earnestness on his
face that she forgot all about her reo
straint and indifference, and she
kissed the band that held her OW11.
To wove to yon that lir.
P 21.s?bmtreglitirgari
and ovary form of ItchInZ.
bleedlogandskrotrnsitagell0s.
the manufacturore havo etiarauteed Its sesstee,
tenoniols (bo daily' press and ask your neigh.
bora whstther think. of it. You can uso and
getyourmonerr buckle not cured. rec n boa, at
enthuse= or Zroussost„-narce ea. Tomato.
Dr:Chases 0!ntment
She saw her husband's /ace flush
crimson, and she drew bath sudden-
ly,
"I beg your pardon," elm said;
"I am Very Sorry. I did not think
of what I was doing, I was so over-
joyed."'
Ile took no notice of the involun-
tary caress, nor of the apology,
though both bad struck him.
°I am glad that you are pleased,
Ilildred," he said. "In placing my
interests in your hands I feel I have
done to -day the wisest action of nry
life, We will send for Blantyre, and you have robbed your employer, you
you shall confront him." have falsified your :accounts, you
Then be smiled to himself, thinking
have expressed the proud, cold con- quantities.
tempt of her face •as elle spo
himt
"You are well aware, Mr. Blan-
tyre, that this balance sheet is worth
nothing? The accounts are all fal-
sified.
The sunuiest spot in the kingdom
are the Channel Islands, which en-
joy sunshine during, 4.9 per cent. of
Alm time the sun is above the hori-
n in the course of the year.
n cue week lately 14 steamers
"i ant uot aware of anything of landed at Liverpool from Canadian
the kind, your ladyship. There mai; and United States ports 4,076 cal-
l* a few mistakes -it wits hurriedlY tie, 600 sheep, 71,132 sheep car-
casses, and 33,788 quarters of beef,
marls out.. May I ask permission to
Some chemicals exploded while
"Yon until Olt' nothing* sir," she they were being mixed by 111r. T. II.
replied. curtly. "Toll Lord Cara- seeker, a veterinary surgeon, at
ven if it be correct that ycni have Borough Bridge. The. surgery was
teken a bribe from some one wlito,
wants Brenthill Parra - a bribe t jured.
wrecked and Air. Seeker fatally 111-
'.rats
out the old tenants and. bring
A eolossal hydraulic press, one of
in a 0015 one." ., the largest in Great Britain, and
"Lord Carraven knows that he- the estimated weight of which will
But the countess interrupted him:
be 450 tons, is about to be added
"Did you take the bribe? Yes
4 - ' m" to the works of the Darlington
.No f f p Forgo Company.
"Yes," he replied, sullenly.
Although 125 years old, a watch
"Mr- BlantYre," Said the young
owned ilSr h gentleman in Glouces-
countess, "you 'are a detected thief. tershire still keepa excellent time. it
was worn at Trafalgar, during the
Peninsular war, at Waterloo,
through the China war in 1840, and
finally in the 'Indian mutiny.
that in these Strange days it was
impossible to understand tinything,
and that it was within the bounds
of possibility that Binned inherited
her father's talents for business.
The earl rung for his footman.
"When Mr. Blantyre comes, show
himinto my study," he said; and
have ground down the poor, tem
have oppressed the helpless, you
have made my husband'& name hated
and loathed, you have betrayed your'
trust, you have drawn down upon
your own head the curses of those
people whom ill -luck has brought
you into contact with."
"Stay, ra3r lady. You accuse me,
The
read
••••••••••1•1•11•1•••••
an peratoon
Stares Pilany Pile Sufferers in the Face -The Safest and Surest Cure is
• • Dr. Chase's Ointment.
Possibly you are a sufferer from piles, and have been disheartened and discouraged because your phy-
sician has told you that nothing short of an operation will cure you.
You dread the thought of a surgical operation, for, bestdes the expense and strain on the nervous sys-
tem, there is tile risk to life itself. It is only a few months since a member of the Ontario Legislature lost
his life as the insult of an operation for piles. The risk of an. operation is too great, and besides it is un-
necessary.
Dr. Chase's Ointment has frequently cured piles after surgical operations have failed. It is every day
curing cases which physicians have stated to be incurable by any treatment short of ari operation.
If you could read a few of the letters we receive' from persons wh.o have been cured of piles by usbig Dr.
Chase's Ointment you would soon berconvineet1 of its wonderful control overv this frightfully common disease.
Bev. S. A. Duprau, MethocliSt, minister, Consecon, Prince Edward County, Ont., 'states .-ee was trou-
bled with itching and bleeding piles for years, end they ultimately attained to a very violent form. Large
luraps of abscesses forraedlto that it was with great difficulty and censiclerable pain that I was able to
stool. At this severe crisis I purchased a box of Dr. Chase's Ointin.ent, but I had little or no faith in it,
as I had tried various remedies before and to no purpose.
• "New, imagine how great and joyous was my surprise to find that just theanebox cered me, so that the
• lumps disappeared and also the external tiwelling1 feel like a:different man to -day, and have not the least
doubt that Dr, Chase's Ointment saved Inc from a very dangerous and pahiful operatiOn, and many years
of suffering. It is with the grestest picasure and With a thankful heart that I gore this testimonial, know-
ing that Dr. Chase's Ointment has doe so much for me. You are. c!..,t perfect liberty to use this testimonial
, as you ecoefit-'forethe benefit of othersrefirtilarly'attlicted.'' '
Dr. Chase's Ointment,60e. n box. At all dealers,. or ledmanson Bates & Co.,-Torontot
In fining a man for furiously rid-
ing a motor bicycle the Coventry
magistrate said there was a great
deal of fast riding in the city, and
they were not going to wait until
some one was killed before calling
attention to the fact.
A most interesting and commend-
able enterpriee is being organized in
Manchester at present in the shape
of a. bazaar to raise funds to endow
•a hospital bed in honor of Robert
Burns, and a child's cot in honor of
Sir Walter Scott.
A slab has been fixed to the front
of the house where Mr. Cecil Rhodes
WEIS born at Bishop's, Stortford,
bearing the insceietion t -" 'The
Right Hon. Cecil ',Cohn Rhodes, the
founder of Rhodesie, was born in
the room within, 5t11, July, 1858."
A Kingston -on -Thames lady, who
lost a purse containing £6 5s., ad-
vertised a reward of ,E1 for its re-
turn. Next day she received her
property through the post, and an
unsigned note to the effect that the
finder has deducted the reward offer-
ed.
Probably the highest price ever
paid 'in. a hat is 43120, the sum
which Jean de Reszke, the famous
tenor, has just given for a Panama.
So fine is the texture of the straw
that ,the hat -can .be drawn through
ganreateosrtaienastz finger ring with the
•••••••••••
•S CI1001, BATIIROOAIS.
Bathrooms in public scbools are a
novelty that Boston will introduce
In its new buildings. The latest
eleven shower baths and foot baths
as well.
1•••••••••
A MILKING RECORD.
The milking record for New Zen -
and has been put up by a Plains
ettler and his wife, who, without
my help except what could be glean
by a twenty -month-old infant, milk-
ed seventy-nine cows twice daily. It
is a, fact, and can be vouched for.
that he delivered on an average of.
2,000 pints of milk a day at the
factory, -and- not a penny was spent
in wages last year.
nudge an excellent floor that will not t
become muddv. If material of this
kind is not available it will pay to
floor a. part of the shed or house
with lumber. -
The not thing of importance is a
clean feeding place. The only way
to be sure of this is to build. one of
boards. Have it large enough to
accommodate all your hogs. Build it
18 inches or two feet oil the ground
and .of two-ineh material. Clean
it off before each feediag. time. By
these simple and inexpensive .means
-tiling, building a shed and provid-
ing a feeding floor -it is possible to
keep kogs in fair condition in the
muddiest localities.
DISEASES OF' THE DAIRY COW.
In order of frequency of occurrence
and economic importance to the
dairymen., are tubbrculosis, abortion
and garget. On this subject E. II.
Lehnert, professor of veterinary -sci-
ence at the Connecticut Agricultural
College, spoke to a recent field meet-
ing of the Connecticut Dairyman's
Aesociation. With tuberculoSis it
was advised to use great care in
looking after the animals with ref-
erence, to general hygiene, viz., ven-
tilation, drainage, food, etc, as well
as breeding, in order to obtain and
keep physically strong animals. He
also advised use of tuberculin by
the individual and to take advant-
age of the cattle c.ommission, as it
is for the dairyman's individual good
as well as the public in:general.
With abortion he laid most stress
and thne on the so-called contagious
form. Ho advised doing everything
possible to keep things absolutely
clean (aseptic), . the isolation of
aborting annuals, the liberal use of
5 to 10 per, cent: solution of sulpho
napthol for external wash, • for both
affected and pregnant cows, supple-
mented by use of lim.e or other dis-
"This netv shaving soav," said the
barber, "is very nice: It is largely
made of cream, with just a litths
dash of alcobol in it." "Well, re-
member I'm a total -abstainer," re,
turned Dabbers, "and don't put any
more of it M 11134 mouth than you
can help."
The "death is announced of Mr.
Geo. Dalziel, the famous wood en-
graver, in his Seth year.
A. drinking fountain, erected as a
memorial to the late Mr. Simon
Short, the "father of the coffee
tavan movement," was the other
day banded over to the Bristol au-
thorities by Mr. J. Pearce, on be-
half of the National Temperance
Caterers' Association.
Some /1,000 couples were wedded
by the Rev. Themes Cochrane, an
elderly minister of the 'United Free
Church, who has just died at Edin-
burgh. One New Year's Eve he mar-
ried twenty-four happy pairs, per-
forming tho ceremony in each case 114about three minutes
General Sir Robert Biddulph, who
is on the point of retiring, eutered
the Royal Artillery in 1858, He
eerved through the Crimean cam-
paign,. the Indian mutiny and the
China war of 1860. From 1871 to
1873 he was private secretary to
Mr. Cardwell' *then Secretary of
State for War. He has also been
High Commissioner for Cyprus,
quartermaster -general of the forces,
and Governer and Commander -in -
Chief et Gibraltar,