HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-8-27, Page 6.................................
STRONGER THAN 'DEATH 71
Li '..7.1i7;;;67ii):7 .i....1.;..1 H.
. '-'7".fliwi*Pireiiiiii.***4.4006ridtoiti*Tradati- --azioaiiiipAioa-..-.'
"Not in the VerY leaet. It's ns
i simple as kiss beads. When. I once
got hold at the mein idea a was
quite easy to work it ma in detail.
You see, electricity has neither
o•eight nor bulk, which is an advent -
age when you Want to peck it tap
tigland
it's the, inventioe of the
icentury!" cried Wienhour, with un-
abeted amazement, his breath evening Sta.,rt
SIIPF INOTgS.,
th geet1 tiOeig Axid keep
hat* a Itttle as they shot over, the a up.
'nen -onnnoll brow ot the incline. nat'S wbet PO rlat raise Shred for soatioleat
OgAPTER, VII, i I an glad to see you, all the same. d/verY d'" ha° hden trdhlg for and hut' tIn Ftd;dita
The az:mauled of Travoes erosseeho I should like le have a elaat wititUailing to hito hoax have patented it , ledd"°°,:ddyaudhab'do,4ereaRtivse,r1r:alreerdetetu
oten't-
tuireotion was the tato oi the town aou about yoisr etreinge experience, ; °--C„ds°0°t(s‘d.:b
;. „
,foo a, weoc. 411,4 of the profession for if it doea no ot hurt toemelt. Theo ,,,., + • ,,,,,
a year., no hinaseIC jot tow an inte'subjeet hAS a fascination for sae. Coo ( "-t°t dot! 'dome other e low may ,Eteddtbing that deereaine produce
.; • .), in. T1,, 1 i .. two is $0 in114:11 Nor j 1 t .14
' h stei a a tie e me perfect. It
vont dine ere to-dav.
A- te-13 a as
positer, bot lot could not clear him.:
i , „.,. 1 'eh a 'last. loader preeent goat:103mm sheen
eelf of the glory of the achievement. e, Verd s°r17' du' '''.11-1 egaVti ..3'.° 'dY*htt load adapt. it t° a ilding Ida-, rim I wino I n. rit f • o oh-
Ardel bad pledged bine to seereey. d.rodor• ruld gldng "hddn t° '44 „chine." e or any tie
And. apart from that pledge.. he; know -place for a weak. or so. lie hasdel 3 N.1 have adapted it to a gyilact 4.
*it would be impossible to explain to," nlodo than a iriell.d4 to 1)1'7' thrvulglisadd 4.1ndridne- Put then. 1 doted waot a eslould be avoided if *nature and
Witix tenant early paMPerifIg
his learned brethren the highly eas '. this trouble. Mule is .0- herd 2°dd:dominion of money. I have more moue beeithy deeelopment is secured-
:professioual Methods by oOlich iano--14f,,,,, yrc,a uxust, know, doeter- 1 ta°.:-:."-- .isy than I can spend in the time 1 A short legge•d, Shore bodied sheen
ence Was vindicated and guiltdnot got a reto-tivo io ii4''° wurhi" ttle_ihaho got to sPend it• If I could is often beavier and will preeauce
'brougbt to Jostice. -men 1 thought friends deserted altiord time with money. it Woold he more weal thou One tiokt• 1001ta touch
There wee 50 man, however. to when The pinch came,. Ala TreVOL",..qtatte another matter. -
whom, ho toaidteh Qu temog the truth hes beim lite a fathor 10 010 t- . i Ly Jove!" cried Wieldier% la' 113-Irliefer.tio requireti to fatten tlee
broaah A. X
W14 the wbale truth. without coo.- it all'''. !aarweatent. "Well, 1 have myself sheep depende somewbet on their,
its Werth a 1311111"031 nOit, t sheep grower,
j 1h direetion rthtnving lee:81
from borne on the*. returo at
ger. This. can be done by etanting
hurt ev inatissehonartorriditgmar af,leveakly-
EEDING FOR. SIZE,
Tbis is one of the meta impatitant
featuree in breeding for the best
markets. It is to get large edze
in tire draft laorse by grading, up in
Vo sem° breed to the hest heavy
dralt iconS. They. by good
caae and abundant food, encourage
tilte natural large size and early
maturity, as the higb prices min.
Justify 01-4ty 133"PcnOtion to get the
large size and briag it up to the
ben there is in the breod, for npoo
the raze and quoted,- the price (0
pend, A correepondent in are
dhoiglifelx eactairage sae;
4`There canuot he the leant doubt
. that if the different societies_ reran -
ed for preMotlug of breeding of dife
ferent eleeees of kenos were AP-
proaced the opportunity would be
willirgly placed before any one of
learrileg how the Slake, Ranter,
Hackney. and even Polo men try
to anise At the beat Way to aebieve,
tbeir object, and„ udglit say, nol!
male- try to, but bow tney bave
done it.
The question of weigin, no doubt.
is a most importmet one as regards
attepdcd;leshlr'enyleorcts4ee slat evbi"ll
hare uotired the cotalogue, and
OlSO how Wrongly this bail been
pointed out by tbo attetioueer whoa
a good gelding has been led into
the ring."
solting bio,friend. "We will dine together on the same .got what many people would cad pg., and theAr colzd ill ivo a gora.,,,
Jaffna a weak after Vivian Arder if ,y03 (We% mind," said Ard`'l stall- lots of enteney. Rut I could do with. mencenteat„
i
, WAS iazing in hia study otoe a vole'ing. nt think I Army safely invite -lots more. If sou swoops hut coon , properly manogeo a cep rept re,,,,.
:tune of the original edition of -Piet, myself to Lavelle. I owe Toever a yen Ma hey enjoyment. There le no- atore -Me worn of worn out forme ;
i wink," for the abounding nhysteat VtSit few, nany a day. WIten and Itiiiing 1 ezould not sell for motley. ii• to a bet ter than their original feeed
•NitatitY in Digkens* novels always how do yore otean to ge down?", '.. the price was big enough." ' Idita. n
toene tba busiest or I '
.4313..est of nr.yin,, nny 1.3/eVIEN. 13•13t.„ of eOurSe,, if ret.11- 4n34.33nentt, and then storioeci him ad no other steel; shows so gs-eat a am,
. ,
had a speoial attraetion for him. By "I evos thinking goiate; down Ardel looked at latrav hord for a: Takilll'h Ithrin of Zears togoillnr.
Who. did hie work or hie idling thew- NOU ean1-40tt (40 Ih'ttt'.7. It's not Lan eictraortiluars- questionr-, ' of inkes elfeep.
eiROM's
.rainehly 11%14OS
4 with hie whole lieert. he quite thirty MilThe tlo-k heep llust he.
es. arid a roast oinothfraar you sad. aapold yoza sI
W44.5 4b6010404 the EiNoyment ot asphalt tho Ulatle ilray. OM sell omit, yonithe" ' on Mho A•Poo os POWs, OS WM/6
h
bOOk When hie servaat hooded :loll. a Yon dotal 414044 drahrOUY " Wiabenh hdWildidddd at APPar' otspr
arted in the ing enuotot he sold
off.
im a card. an which ho read the ride down. We eon send our thilegs"ent sarioitsrces couhl 0 d
itropping of the wool due ito a
nettle Adr. Edgar Wickham.- "ler tratO, ond. wire Tzestsr to ha'---- antswer. and the other continued.- iellatinuatorv ctnadition of 1ne thilW
The could hardly reeogetfe the theM 'alien from, the station." "Ifew meow snilliOns Of inouey •
se ft result front feedillan
eplenun
did yog fellow that a, saioeto" For Loth mw
en it as a 'vecrtedn
rd Woos" hdo"-dd Yea take far tea Yrard °I mouldy- or smatty foddeas
t•latee followed the soft -footed ant two hours.' rale to lawella.4your life? The beet ten SORTS, SaY, 0, sheep ts fretful, ono ita low!
Andel had teat seen tbet heed/some '11,Y attharltha to Ahdohno Powr of tweliTY laio% 5h01114 saadtto my age ow; irregularity in feedbag: indertoute,
inte the rouse. 4 %tient:ere poeseseed what was speeiel- :from twenty a-ears---yoe ore about norvoua coo -imam tenas to mho:
face haggard With a horrible fear. eajoyment abounding and intonne. It:thirty?"
ithigt dozed by inaddeto unlookode d quilt-it:h. of ddllelhi. own nature. Then 1 -diet -halo itrolin out laugltisq.' tioky ore. to he bred. sheep!
:far escape; mew it was oil AglOw with though by no meage the highest.: tlehled be the eresolt- f h
Youth. tied health. and happin..ss. si mild be in a aatod. thrifty coital.,
reProduCed in the Yoongw.'i fare alld voici'. "You've caught tale: iron, witiell is atter than being too
"Ztirty 1 as, sir," he began court -ration. For strige inteilseettaul pleasure. I thereet he salip, 1 dotot thinfa fot„
eanily. but a little coldly. when the the deligin of reseanvb and knowledge WOUld care tO sell a slice oi nay A rhallo good ewe elroold produce
yeuth cut him abort, Ile sanwed of reaoon. or imagina.tien. Wickham 'life for money, It would be like sell-- sufficient wool to pay for keeping'
Across the roam with impulsive (sm., s•-"SUlfral` Ardel-haa Bob '11SX a hit of InSVelf. ileaidee." arid her. lening the lanai she should
ein104-0. band oatstretehed, cneta":e to erdovutents that come througla dre laughed again as SirOAts
and hn'eh ehlning gratendly, the eneses he wee leneely notion, "1 coold give no worronty. Ott maw farms. One sheep to
"trorgice me, iteilel„" he aald„ -Isn't it gletritraVi" seat*. Idow molt I kell. or you tell, for that aOre, ite addition to tattler s*
":!dr. Trevor has told me overYthingt Sha'd out 111"e• Rreat watter. that I Ain going to last that bold. will usually event almost ,
Itharitt you, :when sa nty sorr..onNi long, 'Malta road while the soft au- Itercalitar -
drew me out of the eery pit of hem breath of wind atirring--biew freshly artal, beauty. it:Ty fathtxr eel two 01?„,,,s.,1wP Os to arlY oiber stochrium.
You don"t hoote you content enout ,ier their area. Ile tileed tlie light Altantlei. Isidore, and exty mealier Ono '413" Is, VQ14.143e1rttble egrelomee
from what you saved or, one straw het baeh front bio forehead, linentit after. 1 waa born, you ll'otIddhlt odd wool littlyallY
knows how borribie death is that lies and Vs. breeeo of their Own learitiOn would be Wiag, a Rig In 41, polle ' 41. hilecil 'With Kom'Illi.V
1 have," The healtby glow on MS "mi°1110 1dh ildhh wondered I tt° ottied sheep will keep fat.
of Ids long agony. and Azle!. foe a. dye= dl';e1.17 bh tIlnn nolo. lloto ed. eo gravely tbat Wickham profit to the farm. foe It becomes
1, don't know how oven to begin to tOWU down a srentotlx deeline. of the ,other len years? There tow be :Some all1 waste'.
o 'trio ss or diocese to Paid maturity is Just as adratt.,
fends forsook me. you. a seranaer„ ttntln air -though them was no )mut rue off in tite bloom of mil youth tage°14$ to the hld"rded and Iferaddhl
sot etared 11 tae eyes for days, as ,rippleal his evonn curls of cireetd.. Willing tead with your milltous,, even if' 1 nel-,...re'°g4114 Ind• ilittld whore au 014
cheek faded at the :nem rementhroncejliglatedty ovor tio fair Wolters that **VeSr. true,'" Ardol onswersH In heaping sheep there is a vicar
moment. seemed to get a rhaveln spire pierced through loolied hien with canoed amaze. Orono!' 'awl More PrOthlettve for
tho fare he remembered in the dodo ' the *re's; there a pretty villa Made iinent. barilly knowing whether he "41 ar4b1*3' acre 4"cm/es r°91.°
And knew trim in that glance. 0, Vivid dot of net or tonne on tho Wn5 in 41eSt, Or earradt. tiductivo.
Ire clasped the ' ge, •
.7,0ung moo s haled n countia side, Tor off the fair Ent Atalid rantled as be noticed hie
with hearty sympathy. ogowing Thoot..s edged the iandeeape win:ailment. "You must pardon my '
"I think 1 can underetarel." he With ^siiv"r* oddities.'" ho said. "My imagina'ion
said. in a low Telco that, shoot; with 'Wichltain sipped the pare air es a PlaYs MP strange tricks sornetinrs, 'There ate tuo ways of cooling Garman ltIusetima
these causes of suffering. nut he'
bas had his fillare Of SorroW,
...••••••••
coorirrio has beers .spared the pain or SOille Oi,Presented by the Emperor to the
feeling., "I put myself fa your piace,t, connottNetir sips Wane. dust now I half fancied myself aa fan that mak be teln. oder night the nation has leaetted to understandi The „drown Rdweror bah present,
himself. Ify whole life and. soul re- bim elosely„ sharing his delight. You ore right. Such a treasure ntireing. and tha other is to tett the
vaned against death, to whioh wits aorhora is a watt rapture in is not to he hottglit or sold for mere ron Pohl water, The best wrgeocourage has often acme most bright -
the braxe spirit. of one wbose moral jttnil°138 **death (bro..' hal the help of
-Which One of Ins uneeetors derided a
1
ESCAPES AT 1(ADYSIKITEt.
Echoes Prom the South African
Wan.
Like eV:07011e else shut up in Laden
smith, the writer had at Waxes sew
oral "close shaves," to use a eollo-
quialisen. One indtance particue
ler is perhaps worthy of mention.
As be. was siding down e side street
leading into the main thorouglifera
a. shell crashed into the porch of the
Englialt church, Crossing the street
he drew up o few years O•oni the
curb and sat droning on. and for s
few rriosnents considered whether it
was worth bis Waite to (.11nount
and view the damaged edifice at
closer quarters, as a little knot of
people were doing. Ine decided to
remain where he was; but a second
, tatere impelled by a pow4r be could
not resist. he adenanced his horse up
• to the curb -stone, dismounted nn4
I walked up to the ruins. Simultane
4 eously a second shell &OM, l'epWeeth
itange was tired, and exploded ou
the exact apot where few monteas
earlier he had sat on borsehaeh. 9.33
' looting round. after the explosion
of the sbell, the borne was not te
' be seen; but on Unwire" be found
that Ine artirrael was uninjured. and
bad only galloped away in fluid ten,
role When the trembling beree wax
raptured it was found that the end.
dle was slit from pommel to cantle,
evidently by a fragineot of ahell.,
Wad the owner then oectipied the
saddle bin death would have been.
irevitable. At times apparently
the roost ineignitleant (tenons bane
tbe effect of altering the whole
coarse of mien. life, The truth el
tide is fully illustrated by the tele
lowing ineident which occurred tete
in tte sleg,e. Whilst at lunch in.
their mesa -hut. which was protecled
by sand -bags„ certala officers were
engaged in a heated diseu.ssicuo. Itt
angar. one of the officers rose front
be table and Imetily left the but.
levity had he closed the door be.
land hint wben a shell' aunt° hissing
through the oir and pitcbed on :the
roof of the hut. Penetrating Om
insnfOrlently protected roof, -the
acir rim and exploded in the reratees
of the group of calkers. Wiling: or
nortally wounding every one of
Mann The oflicea who a moment
before bad gone out of the but did
.not revolve, the olighteet bakery
TRU:1Z OP ROYAITZ
Not Mich rtitI the Prover
It is somatim s fargotton
Ponnlare. when enviona glances are
shot at the pomp and pageant of
royalty, that kings and prineoe are,
after all human beings, subject to
the RAM; paseimm, the same weak -
news, an their subjecto Nowa-
days there aro few mallard* on the
earth who aro able to their QUO,
RVCS to ORO point to the proverb.'
"04 implan as 4 king." nrte
Sin for Warn% a brave fano before
the world in the =Wet oi heov,y per-
sonal bereatement or pain, the mar-
tyrdota that :springs from an evae-i
present conviction of the uncertainty
of royal life. Om impossibility of
nailing to the counter Vte giben and
altouleas of tongue and leen, the dee
pressieg effect upon the mind of
deal:Witte troulden and jars, the
conduct of near relations -these and
a score of other sources of miaow
are illustrated (ley by day in the
Is of royal pertionages Whom
naittleS are in °Very mouth in ends-
tendorn. Happily. Kin Edward
"Ito Happy an a.
MAWS qg
TARIM CURE ARV°
le sere dicier to the clIstesed
PATO, by the hopeenet nteirtr.
lite* IS* uk,sts, ems 041
rimatrs, mope &onstage tlt
cereal and preakesnils Alma
Comb end nee Few. Blow:
All &dun. at Dr. AI W. Clow
e Co., -apnea end 'talkie,
wile has not been through with it turntror, a radiant too to Ardel. who :of ;atm:thin' enjoyment reatored to factory. One is to glae it a ntrong
"lslo; no one can underotami it w "I could theta with joy," be oral, os you arp, with ten :mare benne bang seat to the cheese unmething or the mental sadnes..„..1 Le the HoieweQuern mureent the
that front time to time overshadows '`"
driven headlong. It Wa4 not the. here- Wood: The vosrlsi never before motley, Von would 11O�.. fool to h° 144 "%erl td"°°1111°4 tte tw° ly -when he WAS roost depressed. ID 411°14314 4.415.c ""1311 111$411fle 4/1
pain or the shame of it 1.1
I reamed/NI E1401 NO IOVOIY tO aupno.z. swop liveN even %viol, a few millions ruelhods, „ The object of cooling roma* years nothiug, perhapo, cause ethe seventeenth century.
en the least; It %Vas eatinetion-the it was rweati,o r COMO. NO near lo.ing ' to bOot belWeen theta." I Milk is to rli‘014 it 6°113ring, 45111 ed Wm keener distress than the un- ! A beautiful 'Ytutufr girl had 'wen
being blotted clean out of eaistenee, ,ind t At this moment they were gliding "S°UrIng $5 I' le re5t4t °I' th° Ile"1°P- trtaimer4 toitilltS 01°114 n't /45 re- ,rnindered' and SnsIdeinn fell un "")
as though r had never been. That "Nay.' You got all taMe ot. 4I1 l'3t- smoodav over the et ht f ., ,41144 ' lug of I antra. Cooing, milk by . y 0 u nen a , ' 1 l' ' ' # I't 1 ' , ' lo lad
, , ., ' .. - - e
thought was with Inc night and dud: teepee.; 4se 11411 tholught out oi new ginffi0 IllelinN "Nee there,- Ardol I „N•tii,EriM.12t iditir:IlueetxePrislgring. ototu.t
he Freon. And few monarelis in nUr.,"/VillS on rirfor her hand. Both (*0
111 in dull, aching apathy; an/1dr went oto "'there where the river 1 anes1 n'd "nnn '7 ou
ntirues it came sharp as a pang "stdulted th4-• ralla"gr'' of '6'
, die it dend to the jest, you cun catch n Kit al:robeetzgostrownttIlteueillitiialktetdaswtiliori bdaenc.:, %Allay° 11" "I endure more wais. Wed their guilt strelltionsly, Mid tor -
of physical paha and made me wood repays me for et + 3•:, thillo"
,
,g1(41:1111Se of the chimneys of latvello,1 -14.e.tril alum . his intimates were forbidden to tante 'from either of Oaken r.t.ioeo 1-,..roder,..
attnelte than Ms hiedestel; sot *510 failed to 1.1* tet a confeeelon
freeze In my veins. and the cold "nntd-d"
sweat broke out all over inn"
, ng over the trees. Ile are
"Thare is no 'Ina% yeti eunoot 1101 MOM Mu) tWO MHOS 41? , 10401 eause bad Pavers in the 41. .
1.40 1, no ipigic notice, or statements oh. kik 'Mahon. the Kaiser's ance.aor,
elteese. This fact combat/iv:es the
lumortance of stirring the milk4
where that procees is ueceasary to
cool It, in pure air. The air a few
feet from the barn is generally the
moat heavily laden with germs, and
consequently, the milk should not bo
expoeed 5147 3 • 1
neer the barn, but ehould be Avail
ed and otherwbe I/toadied some di
tante awn, rand in a place wbe
currents of air do not cam co
tomination from the barn to t
rnil
towt(il
old water could be had, e
the milk with ice or w
ter Fd be the better way. Whet
iee this exposes tne milk lees to co
ttunination. nu -eh cases stall
cient stirring could be given to co
all parts of the milk as quickly a
possible. Aerating should also b
eracticed when. rape, 'turnips o
other strong -9=01111g foods ,at
given the cows, but the use of eue
foods is not to be oornimenaea
Stirring the milk for an hour o
more just over the barnvaril fenc
or anywhere near the barnyard
cannot be too strongly condemned
as it adds to the "cbeesemaker
troubles and and tenas to injur
the quality of all the cheese mad
at the foe:tory, by Carrying to i
germs that cause bad flavors an
pinholes in the finisheil produet.
•
holt don't bedeve 1)1. 41 fitter',
state?" Ardel asked. The questio
blipped from hint inetinctit ely.
••I thought ald before this.
went to claurell and said prayer*, an(
all tbat sort of' thing; and wbe
friends and relations died volt
aboutmooting them again. Bu
when it came to my own turn. dies
empty formalities were of no avail.
looked straight into the void gulf o
death, and I could see nothing be-
yond. But don't lot us talk of what
is passed and over. Yon have given
me back my life, and the savour of
It is the keener and more exhilarat-
ing from having come so near losing
it."
"But death still waits for you,
ordo a little further off," said Arden
With a curious persistency.
"I don't think of that; I don't
want to think of it: aud 1 could not
think of it if I wanted to. I feel
my life fervent and glowing; I feel
shall live for ever, I won't question
the folly of the thought, it is enough
for mo to enjoy it. But I am weary-
ing you when I should be thanking
yOu. 'What kind thought promoted
you to save me? Why did you come
between me and my fates"
• Because I am human, like your-
self. Because our common enemy,
the one only real enemy whom, like
you, I loathe. and fear, threatened
you so close." -
"But how came you to believe me
innocent, when the whole world be-
lieved rim guilty?"'
"I did not believe you innocent --
no, no; sit down: there is nothing to
be angry at. Re:Member knetv no-
thing of you but what the evidence
told me. I neither belieeod nor dis-
believed. Innocent or guilty, I west -
ed to save you. A life for a life, the
law says. But the poor girl was
, dead; your life could not bring back
hers. The law has rio 'power over
life except to destroy it. A. death
for a death is mere blind savagery
masquerading as justice."
"But gou believe me innocent
now?" the young Man eaid earnest-
ly.
- "All the world believes you inno-
cent now," Ardel answered kindly;
and a cloud lif terl from Wickham's
face. -
"Well, doctor," be said, "I won't
intrude upon you further. But I
could not roast 'till I thanked you.
Some day, who knows/ I may have a
• chance of proving nay gratitude."
He rose up as he spoke, but Ardel
put his hand in friendly faeltion on
his shoal -der.
a•NO, no," he said. Now that we
have met we must not part so easily.
Tf had knosen Trevor meant to tell
pati, shov1d have stopped him. But
.don ute *IOW.
a only greet the
7 and bate gie
"For a lime,
n! -Poe ever,"
e inglY. "I feel
It 13, ttee wisdom to
(bail wtton yon moot
is no &ail but death.
en (loath the slip."
(atid Ardel,
taloa Ale:Mani laegh-
that T ant bulimia/al.
t Ithat more eau won (lesion '11 by let
0 !dismal thoue)ds spoil our lives?"
j "Who ran esrape them?"
1 "T for one. I hare the blessed
gift of forgelfitlite-s. I think of no -
'thing that dm sun please me. I bury
fears and foreliodingi out of sight and
out of mind. 1 notor knew pain or
sickness. P never as much as
:thought of death until the thought
!was forced on use. 'Mat ghastly ter-
ror was horrible. But it is gone,
clean gone. I have got nay life back, 1
and will enjoy it without thought of
the future."
"That thought will force itself on
you as you grow older."
"Never. never. I know my own
nature, and I tell you -never. I will
a ay MM,
itk few minutes more they ewoot,
abreast through the open gate Otto
the lawn. On the right -band hide of
the house, and running almost right
doWit tO the riVer's edge, was a high
green wall of elose-clipped savant/tee,
touebed here and there witb th
lie flush of autumn. 75 this ram-
part of verdure a little rustic gate
was set.
Througb the opening in the month
lattice -work of the gate they had a
,glinepse of figures flitting lightly over
the vivid green lawn beyond, and
the sound of gay voices was in the
calm air.
Ardel slipped from bis bleyele and
touched. a little electric button set
in the pillar of the gate,-tbree
short linger pressures in succession, -
and almost at once the gate was opo
cued by Trevor himself.
"Halloa! Ardel,'._' he cried; "this is
an enexpectea pleasure. You are
very welcome to Lavelle. DB-. Wick-
ham. This way. ary wife is on the
awn. She will give you a. cup of
tea after your ride. There is lots of
time for a game of tennis before din-
ner, if you care for that kind of
thing. Never mind your machines. I
will send a man to see after them."
(To be continued.)
help myself to all the good things
that come in my way. As the years
take one form of enjoyment away. I
will look out for a new ono to re-
place it."
"T would give much for your tem-
perament," said Ardel.
"Sorry / cannot part with o,f. to
oblige you. want it for my own
use," the other answered with a
smile,
Then there was silence for a few
moments and the bicycles flew
Presently Wickluun wiped the mais-
ture from his forehead, and his
breathing quickened with the strain.
"Would you mind easing a little up
this hill?" he said to his compani-
on. "I father fancied myself on the
wheel. but -you put me to' Shame."
'It's' not fair to IA you think so.
I can ride pretty hard at a pinch,
but 7 am not riding hard now."
-"Then I'd like to know what you
call scorching," panted 'Wickham
jerkedly. "Just now we were doing
at least twenty miles an hour."
" I had help that you hadn't.
was scarcely pedalling at all."
He slipped his feet from the ped-
als to the rests as he spoke. and
still the machine glided seriftly and
smoothly beside Wickham's up the
steep incline.
"Eleetricity," said Artie' quietly, in
reply to the other's look of blank
amazement. "You see that little
ebony case, like a round, black ink
bottle, there In the middle of the
front axle? It is a primary battery,
and develops sufficient electricity to
Work a steam engine for a day. By
this little button here in the handle
I can switch it on to the gearing at
the crank.''
"Why, this IS a miracle!"
NOTES FRO3X 311ANYIVITIEllE.
European Russia has a less per
cent of forest than the United
States.
The French domain M Africe com-
prises one-third of the surface of the
continent.
The Canadian exhibit won islet
prize in the Japanese international
exhibition at Osaka.
Chang, a Chinese general, luitS been
given a like position in the Russian
army to command the Chinese sold-
iers lately enlisted by the Russians.
Ile has 4,000 Men.
Tourists in Egypt will soon be
able to crossthe Saliare desert in
a four mile an hour automobile
specially constructed for travelling
over sanOy wastes. The vehicle is
to accommodate forty fa PaSSellgersr.
While the speed seems slow, it is
greater than that ef camel trane-
portation.
THE' CEDARS OF LEBANON'.
Not more than 400 of the "Cedars
of Lebanon" are Stinding, to -day.
They do not, though their age is
measured in years by thotisands; riv-
al M dimensions the ceciara of the,
western. World, . the largest, so slow
is their growth,. boteg but twelve feet
in diameter. No' tree gives so• ,reat
lame t ian is neceesary
1- I
s- t
re t
14-
-e p
b
d
es s
n -
,t
al w
S I
• s
✓ s
11 I
p
usle Absurd, here was a World ordered dire to be brought in order
of long-suppreeeed indignation in a that the two voldiers should throw
stetter widen Lord Madhya sent to a 'for death, the loser to be executed as
, correspondent some time ago, in „the murderer.
wbich he wrote : "It, iS often it rnat-1 This trial by chnnee was conducted
; ter of surprise to me to find that with great pomp and eeremony, and
the iarentions which appear in cer- the Prince himself attended 10 super -
lain newepapers reapeeting members -intend the appeal to Divine intervme
of Ibe ioya fami y ate so often be- 7tam, as he regarded It Raloh had
"eyed." Queen Alexandra has bad Jim first throw, and hp threw two
o endure much silent suffering at the highest pas -
braes bemuse of the obligation that selixdeties'Illmilso,?.thining
ay upon her to bear up under great 1 Alfred fell on Ids knees and pray-
bysieal weakness, in order that ,eta,
hee duties of her 'high station might 1 "Almighty God, Tbou knowest that
e performed, lest tbe public should alai Fuiltless, protect me, I heseeeh
e dieappointed. Again and again .Theed Then be threw the dice, and
Ire has been observed to display a with such force that Mu, of them
miffs:ions droop of the lips when broke in two parts.
The one that bad remained un -
vying bravely to carry oUt her task,
bother it be the wearing of a cease-. broken. showed six, one part of the
oss emile while the leaders of the
oriel world, pass before ben or the broken dice showed six, and the sec-
nionatolsomnegs pliocteersastiloonn t
while driving one more than Ralph's throw.
hrough the
„, one, giving a total of thirteen, or
ond part . the broken dice showed
till heavier burden of bowing with
ublie streets. The whole assembly was filled with
✓ ..—..--4........ astonishment at the wonder. Ralph
e . .regardiug it as a sign from heaven,
, Don't get disenuraged. Even to confessed his guilt, and the Prime,
, the oyster there tomes an opening exclaiming, "Clod has spoken," sen -
when lea.st expected, tenced him to death.
0
t Biliousness
rr PAYS TO RERD TURKEYS.
.4. peculiar thing about heraing
turkeys, especially if the poults
have turkey mothers, is that once
their day's route is established they
will go the same round each day
and generally on schedule time.
Tbe best plan is to keep the flocks
restrieteh to the territory asija.cent
to their coop until the poulds arid
feathered; when the broods 'can be
flocked together and started out to
the woods and fields. • Here is
where the herder is needed. The
losses from va.rieus sourcee-inays,
hawks, foxes, minks and weasels',
hunters and dogs a little later in
the sea,Son, make big inroads into
the flock unless guarded. Ordinarily
this would be rather dull work for
a boy or girl, and none should at-
tenept it unless there were two for
conspanY.
The route taken by the flock could
be through all the stubble fields
where siglicient grain food would be
gleaned, in the pawturos and cut
meadow,d where theyowls would
do gooU work on grainhoppers, cale-
kets and other insects, and into
the woodlasul„wl:ere they dust tliem-
selves in the fine dust ov sorue rot-
ten. log, to rid themselves of lice
ven when it is i impra nice] to
lard them the entire day,, mach
cm be done by way of ineuring
ieir safoty by ha.ving them roam
an eh
expanse of shade as the cedar, gt,
and it never dies, except from light- c
ning stroke or the woodman's axe. tl
From the Liver
A Common and Distressing Ailment Which
Promptly _Cured by
DR. CHASE'S• KIDNEY -LIVER PILLS.
"Biliousness" is the one word
• tiSed by.- most people to describe
liver their trouble when the ver gets out
of order, leaves 'bile, and brings on
sick headache and irritable temper,
stomach troubles, and irregularities
of.' -the bowels.
People who safer unich from bil-
iousness become pale and yelled. in
complexion, irritable, end morose in
disposition, and are liable to find
themselves among the chronic grum-
blers, to whom nothing seems to go
The trouble begins with the liver
becoming torpid and sluggish in ac-
tion, and disappears when the liver
is set right. Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills cure biliousness promptly,
because of their direct action on the
liver. They thoroughly remove all
the symptoms because of their coms
billed action on kidnesrs, liver and
bowels.
Mrs, Faulktier,.8 Gildersloeve Place,
Toronto, says.- "Mier doctoring
without success for biliousneas, liver
Complaint, and sick headache for
over three years, I am glad to.teeti-
fy to my appreciation of Dr. Chas's
Kidney -Liver Pills. At first they
seemed a little strong, bet being'
both searching and thorough in their
action, amply repay any inconveni-
ence by after -results. I am feeling
better in every way and my headachea
have entirely disappeared. Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are cer-
tainly the best I have ever used, and
I freely recommend them."
After all, it pays to stand by t,he
tried and proven medicines instead
of running after every new-fangled
treatment that is brought out. Dr.,
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are con-
sidered well-nigh indispensable in
thousands of the best horneS. They
stand supreme as a reliable family,
medicine, One pill a dose, 25 cents
a box. At all dealers, or Edmam.
son, Bates and Co., Toronto. To
protect you against imitations, the
portrait and signature of Dr. A.
W. Chase, the famous receipt book
author, are on every box.
11