HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-12-31, Page 244eie4e4Se<ie.‹,44e,e.e4e,e4e 4..aa.e4Sea,eee€,444eQ.ate
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OR, A BROTHER'S PROMISE
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!C,4-4-11.WePeeige4....
Tito/came Smith, of 1,..ieerP*;lre4 is a
give you seven minutes. What, can I
do for you?"
bla Allan. contees three tieneeef "What would you be prepared to
teceae-going etearuers; ortnin teNs.....13437 or a nil ety-niele years' utouop-
Cotton fattoxies; be as refuseda oly of the orange trade of Pelmet -
Peet age; be MulitageS a colliery; be
be has fOuntZed A $earaen's Hospital.
and keeps it ,goiog Mit of his own it -grow, carry and sell -and no oPO
pocket; le) is tali proprietor of a oleo to l:ave a. dager in it -
fdato VorrY; he has Mations in all 4‘Tbat`e what I mean."
the world's great lents where a. ship Thomas Smith made e, rough cal-
mly buy onstbieg from a baseet of culationon the collier ef a blotting -
cabbages to a water condenser; be pad. He pulled a long face. tuggo3
grows ten squace miles of oraeges in his moustache. and langbod*
Pahueteo; and 1-e• lires on twelve "I don't eee why I should worIc
slii/lings a. day, incledieg cab fares. nt simele eaultirlice.tion sums for
So you Fee. he is a big man. young metre but I'd fety three
be thst prple of hie besiness hundred thousand for it now. 14
eleed is to res eeer,ve ealler at Orange give double if it were poseible to
House, Duke Street,, leirerpoel. You geattareee that tto Vieeartiolarx Dine
may be a„ railway porter or you may c:als wouldn't want paint oil every
lee a erinee-it M all the) same. Wait qeartere-paid n Englislt gold, to
your turn aud yo' tire whored into , Double. and that's a fact."
the great pl).--4Riee, if be i$ not "Well," seid Ilector. "eupposirg _
in Behestarranging for new boats'
to be bi ilt: in Hamburg. negotiating
with other merchant princes for the
Stattir,,.1 Of 0. teW lite to tilarta:ia
LortIon, piloting a Bill through Come
ttee; i Paris, stirring up the very
still waters of li'rench merire Meer -
once. It a clerk tells you that Ur. tionive. if you take my proposal in
Smith_ is pot be you may feel weer- a 'buttes •merit 1 will yell you, Ult»
ed you are bearing the truth. If you ear tertain teanditione.
are asked to veal again to -morrow at "Whnt have you got to do wIth
11.1,e, pea may weep Foundly in the Palmetto?"
surety that at 11.15 to-ntorrow you "You will tegord what I tell 'You
eball. certainly see Thomas Stuith. as heitig absolutely private V'
if e-ou liaee net gene blind in the "I'll du eo such ttles: it 1 thin
meantime. Thomas South seegats o th my while to make nee of
mereted,y, from A to 7., because he „it Ill maae use of it, eitl.en puldiele
never hntettei when er where te may aar srliately." This was certainly
want a, frionl, or at least a Ufiefal,frank,
nequettitence, Be is especially come neeell„" said Ile -tor, "1 II Cruet to ilvg. M ti acloCc aowed twenty,-
te035 htt the gentleMen Rzf the ptess; your honor, oval 1 thiok ;your .leneoenine mintitee past eleven, a, clerk
eliet Was why, witee Iie..tor Omani a eneenens will mate ewe COUte In ltUrried Ult to the door, and eteeda g
card was taken in a ton minutes to with es." the step paesed a, handful el lei -
to ?"
"You. me= to do as 1 lited with
grateeeetee that Ilispeadolen ofti
"Look here, who Fent you he,
Mr. Grant -Grant is your name. isn't
"Nobody sent uu here,"
ITeetor. "I'm bele en
rest in Palmetto, its, unhappy folk,
and lee forlorn. Qtaren, was certainly
not werting; yet he knew, as lie -walk-
ed towards the docks, that there was
growing lu him the mere deeire- of
lighting. that 'mad lust which, has
sent so many gallant Scots to bleed
(Mel die ou foreign fields, soldiera of
fortune, veld pawns M the sport of
kings.
Well, after ell, Le wAS
liaVe his Am, lie bad nor evil; nor
chicle, father, ther, eteter. 1:or
brother; $o if be bed to pay heavily
for his axnueemerit. tbere would he
himself only to Ite considered, end a
Seta to oeeself is alteady cancelled,
lie bad few friends, and those Ile
Valued tnost.,--there were but two-
vould undecstand him. Dr. lienry
Ilalfoute tinder his cloak of flippanCer
and slap -dash cynsm, lid. a -heart
of rate worth much, feeling.* and great'
nderstanclings. And the Weald, none
est Alaedair Meegearrie, Hector's
ter -brother -a Highlander, blessed,
with ell the Celtic tetteeme end
cureed with all ibe Celtic. imaginer
tion -would have but ow e levet.;
that le could, not, aerie Hector's Per -
Ile and AtiVellttireS if this thug ectiree
to aeything. "X'et Why shaeld uot
Aleedatr hove a sintre of the fun
Re too was lonely. and be would
ftliow Hector to the world's end.
Ile was to have been a fighterhad
ot neelical authorities of the
ritisle army decided thet gMAI%
idied tr ore eye was Of nO uee toe
her Malesay.
At twenty-five minutes pest eleven
ale, Thomas Smith Seined Illeeter„
wite, with a. sleepy hotel pcnteeat
Ws t eels, was inapetieutly pacine up
and down the platform. "Ito gteat
man earriee hie own leitud-hag.
"Our eerriage Is 019, tt compart
aunt nearest the vegiee,” Peel Mr.
Smi
Hefter tooh his portmanteau (four
titries the sea of the Orange King's),
ease the loan a ebillieg, and toUow-
ed ceeriage ,It. M ecion
as they were footed Mr. Sntith Mete -
ed hie hand -hag, took out a. pad. and and with a fountain eon be -
to cover tact paper at a great
rate with almost infirniteelmal writ -
haveu't enough ammunition to get
()renewer terget preethe-their Wh-
eats 1,a.Ne stolen it and sold it to
pay ti eir card debt. Yon forget,
too, how people fight for their free'
dem."
"No, I don't forget it, but I put
rto reliance on it, rye beard that
before, and it was a Ante. Oen you
give nie proof of,your orgemizetioe?"
"et isn't nnue. Bet COMO With me
to Pelleetto, and see for yoereelf,
We Can Nails See. The Hiseardelane
(Mart gespert anything,' The 9nly
thing they guard, againet is the lee
ing on'tine ieland of the queen Mad -
Selena. They helm A holy herror of
ttat. WiU you came to Palmetto r
.Tou you to -morrow— You want
tWo ? 01.0 for arena one toe.
the Qeteen.?"
"Diet there is may one good laud-,
ineeplara on Palmetto and the
neenolens aro all abeut it."
tind another,"
There Wan kilence for a little. Thee,
the Oreoge pieced, bis hard,
ha g in tee lecke opened mit a rug
and, teehed himself in.
"Well. I'M, going to sleep row.
We'll Oeieli our talk over levehreet ia
Aleerdeen. Gocalalight,"
In less than five minutes the Ore
ange Edna; was sleeping the sleep of
the lust. Timor wee net lone ha
follow -leg his example, awl etreataT
eimegla conSiderieg the melting Ore
cematanwsel tie:, past two daye nrnl
ideate, he slept 5, aound tireantleSS
eep.Nether of tiara awoke until
taw were roamed by a ticeet-eollec-
tor at rerrellill. Just arttaidet Aber.
den.
They breitafaeted at the Palace
fetal, at. a. window overlooking the
ower length of 'Union Street, Wben
they came to the feeerld CUP 0
llee, Mr. Sliiith broke the eaten
endered by a good :aural and the
g paper,
11 firdelt tlet preliutineries at our
row, young .man. 1 itave
Qum ritipping eeople this
.
and one must have a. clear
d;att amtroubled mind to keep
with ttese Atertiendaliee lf
sleet% of the% Were in Liver'.
$tottlei have to Alit thcae
1St be a Heim in it."
"We Scots." said liettote lategeleg„
- a seeing Atilt an Aterdctulau
weld take a unmentionable
Piave for n Intlevene,"
eleven, theft fale mormag m augest. "...a nem... ..'..ree ef your seteniegrams, caul cables tbrough tie:: wha.,
1 " I `1/ " h
a dere. eame out to Ifeetor and mientes ere gone." a flow. Mr, Smith tore oil the ebeet
said : "I'll tell you in two. Pelmet -
"Are you. the geettetuan alto in- tos aie going to rise ogainst
pamola. They went to mt. tee*
tielefel Queen en tbe throne -the
lost of tile Ritteiros-and to free
teemstites front Illepaniolan V.A.:any
and extratien. EterethIne in cut
tervfewed Ilfr. Smith last year about
ti 0 cr. ()nee trade watt Pelfuetto?"
"I tam didn't think Mr. Smith
woeld hese rememeeeed race" fetid
lie. tor.
"As a matter cif feet." areal the end dried.: success is to ge bed for
dere:, with a smile, "Mr. Smith tte taking."
doesn't know you are here. I hate el haw I eard rlintettrn of this sort
been looking up ti:e index of visitors .of thing bailee. \Thy do you come
for you name. 1 hare to tell Mr. to leer.
Smith tilt about 'visitors before he "For mares,. We bee* to get wens
sees theme" and Ammunition, for we have none,
And he left Meter wondering over or next to none. I want a couple or
- this Mao bit of t10 sYstem est ehies, too -one to carry the twins,
helped names Smith to be the vow- the other to coney the Queen to the
erUl ntan be was and is. Then he Isle of rams.-
woneered 4? 1 e shotild be thrown You have the cheek of the deeill"
into tbe street for his Pains. so "In return, I. acting for the Queen,
mad, e.o tallbOundly aUdaeloas seemed guarantee to place in your hands .
to itur. at that morneet the oroetral charier grantiug yon the orange
he bad come to mem to the Orange monopoly for eleoiyaene :venue=
Xing. in effect, what was it? Slut- "You're eiti-er nttemittiug to work
Ply to LISL: a man who had Plenty' ol ;ewer first confide:Le game or you're a
uses fez' I'M Iiim e,y to back with hair eee:!. ape, fat specimen ee eee raw gee.
a million eterling an enterprise that pit e bender. you imeen't been in
Ives, an the fate of it— the revolution busineEs before?"
-Will you follow me please ?" Ile ter smiled. "No."
Hector followed the aerie into tie "You'ee get no in` 4.. le with you,
great mards presenc e, exaelly as he I suppoia, to fl ow me that this is
alai done a ;rear before. Thonnre f,,, boe, ,.-;de proem -al ?"
Smith was dictating to a shorthand, -No. but I can get them in a. few
writer. clues."
"In conclusion, and for the last ,Ituni— you're fenpneig lima en
time," Le was saying., "I must de- "Yes, if it eeems lil•ely that you
cline to clam tain the prow al of will Lae this thing up. I may as
amalgamation. I can ren my boats , well he feanIc with you. You are
to Valparai.90 sheaf er and quieten. my trump card, my only card in
than you can yours, and I can 114:ti& fact.lt
them pay. The tree.° can ;be raade "Thee, enough. your eemo.s up.
I tale to go to A.berdeen to -night.
Come with me ?"
"Right."
"Meet me at the Exchauge Station
"Good-morehig. That was a veier at 11..25. A carriage will be re-
am ellent article you did about tte served. We es= talk. 0 ood-morn-
mange trade with Pahnetto. You fills...
forgot to mention that the bOXeS in And before 1.e anew It Hector
widelt tee fruit is shipped are made Grant was on the parement of Duke
in Pelmetto, the prepared boards Street, fell of the desire to brad: M-
anly being sent out in bindles bom to a Highland fling, for he felt con -
Liverpool. They ha e ) t &Pao
- -1-L.- -"----- yawed that Teornas Smith was go -
enough Wood in Palmetto, I can ing to take a hand in this gaxne.
. ---- Hector felt himself a new rnam
DR. A. W. CHASE'S 2.
5 emancipation from the Ixion-wheel of
Ge • journaliem began the change, and
CATARRH CURE ... - the thriln caused by new excitement
Is sent direct to the dheased completed it. His step was buoy -
parts by the improved Slower. ent his eye was bright, and his
Heals the ulcers, dears the air c ' • ,
passages, stops droppings 'in the heart . leaped within him. The old
daroat and permanently cures Lighting spirit was loused, and he
Catarrh and May Pever. 13lower I-nevz Hmself strOro- enongh to over -
free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase 1/4' - • •
Medicine Co., 'Toronto and Buffalo. cora° a thousand obstacles. elm in -
we: th X.70,000 a year, so I prefer
to got the businees into rey own
hands. Ilene. e me, et*etera.''
Then he turned to Grunt.
he lead been writing ma gave it to
the clerk, eeeng, "See to three in:
the morning. $ i
and glarwed at them, tossed two On
Tt.ett l'e teak the telegram% epeeed i
to the floor, read flea, paseea them
to She clerk. saying, "Yes" to the ;
first two; 'alo* to tbe otter three,"
es3teeSfeik'eeW,eeai-aSaeeeie*eeeee-ieeesina
taaeorialfie erail Profitable 1
Mute for the BOSX Tillers 3,,e
,
• *
4a/IgeoAaalieeffereaefeelia*e*seaea-)ii
/1E4LT/et POR FARMERS.
-DAIRY BY-FROMM%
Numerous experiments and Praeti-
eel work done by individual feeders
have proved the greet valve of dairy
by-products as part of the rations
for fattening win. There is Kee-
tically no difference in the feeding
Of the Soil
••q•••,Pree•eiformw.os,
•.-.
value ef eleimmilla buttermilk or
they when all three are fed M prime
gooditien, except that of course the
skimmilic will be rieber or poorer, ae-
cordfng to the care taken to remove
11 YOU are aloeg in yeers, all the• the better,fat in the eeparetar. Five
Mere need of ewe -ding yeur health pounds et Skititilallb per head is cm
writes T. B. Terry. Rift tieW 00 not eCOMOIlical Allowance in fattening
infer that the less oe your strength etviee over One lit:reared pounds kr
Yon usa the better. NO, that is weight when mined grains ore • fed.
about ece bad as overdoing, One Where cora was fed, as in Wisconsin,
should not work to 40441 enhauer the beet reams were secured with
Ulu; neither abooed he stop very not MG= than three imunde of milk
ranch short of it for the very beet to each pound of meal. Experiments
results. -Use cof MUSClea And brainalhaVe shon that one pound, of mixed
ie the law of lira. And the more ose, peas. barley' and ryo s etptiveleat to
within the limit of °et daily supply 0.65 nouude of sinnunilk. The pro-
of Strength, the better the health and tein and Ash in the milk are What
the loeger the life. This is a twee- are needed to give etreegth to the
AIM if one wishal to retard the bones and develop the muscles suffich
Cenning of the berwmitlea et tad oge. entlee Whey ad khijk Prdeece
Our farmer friends, as A rule, work rapid and economicai grain and a
bard eneugh. They need only to be fine quality el bacon even when no
eautieree4 againet overworking. And, exercise is given to tbe fattening
this more particubarly after they Attack. and counteract tbe tondeney .
heve reacheti the age of fifty or Six- to softness prodhced by too leaf* e
tY years. They ehould reentinueto, feeding of shorts. The average
work. thee, hut let younger head?, do Sailte of experiments rat the Outari
Wane of the lieevier jobs. They and Wiscortein stetione ehtave that
ahould keep as 111WowAltas aver. but at 785 poundethey ere *remit to
gr. a ar0 0 0 1.1 11„I,. range t a
th w rk Imieleed pounds of grain.
of a lighter and lighter character.
And by ail menua use tbe braille as Tam ereauelaeeeeseig Aeg.
wefl ea the tuuSelee, so you eau COO,
aa a sound body. A, weatmning Tbegr Twenties I'lew-radaye,
Unite WhaVe $otted mind na Well owe Doaft geeome egaiee ;r
the brain power, loss of rumor
etc., is almost. Glancing down a carefully corapiled
tint of fasinemeble weddinga celebra-
te LIVING DEATH.
ted during the last eighteen months.
It.Cila 11/WVnt" to 4 c‘ln5i4"- it was found that the average aridel
We extent by proper use. The care ne Forked out At trifle over 25,
tenter who helped me a month last which la oaso aoia to bo tho ago sat
uturner is seventy-three years old. our powopt, Angba-Areerkaa Ruclima
Tie is ae spry as anybody and can
says the London Deily Mei!.
d0 aa Much Ili re daY flu ovor. 0.1ccideae on the Stlhleet of the Mani,
.
144`.
away, but Wali here every inernaug by changing years, and no oue will 41107
At heAVy WOO:, Ile lives 1i. milea egeeeig, ago haw changed with
sigetwenty. Otto cOuld set their clock ny thet the clamp la for the better.
bY him, Ito told leo ho hod thought it would be ConSidered outrageoita
"
Q f givipg tip work when lie was sesaanow for girle to Merry at the ego
catty -five. 1 urged hint not to do it, Iwbea many ot their grauatuotbera
but to kse0 right on, being a. little,avek up the cases aud reeponeibilitiee
more moderate and avoidloR broWl'i which that step °knout invariably en'
work. The proper way would be fel:elude% ems of ea and 15 Were then
Iran to keep a young strong rnan
"Meld certeitly form a corarolW to work with him to do the 111t1o4 'Stair grauddaughters of toaley at
to suPPlY granite paraInent. itt pisto and straining work. 1 wssild givoaithe rereme age ere little else then
CI the laireetat unsatisfactory water" the anUle AdVie0 to farelera who *1*51 cliildren, evarcely half way through
bd. 'no Aberdonian has only two memo old. Sante four years ago etheel We.
points in tis creed : the firet is niOn'' our Serially physician insisted that I with the next generation the airw-
ay. and the :record is graeite. But must not go to any institutes, mut ringea.ble age moved a step or two
to our own nuttier You've bre
. n
very atraight with me. 111 bo as ,
opened the last as the train began straight with you. 111 come to Lore But I took the bit in my teeth. and gide were clamed as old maids at A
to move. wad it. atugbea. waled a asn tcamorroer sight ma (ho went. They had little hope at eten•dlIntleh earlier age than any one would
baud to the clerk, ami said "Don't Queen. 11 everytiim, nem sathasts fag ma CM° back alive, I went tare= of so vomidorlog t. ern, to -day.
a
wait, Gray," teed as the clerk call- • where I could stand 'what would bo In contemporary fiction, the bloom-,
expected of me. 1 cut down on what leg "sweet seventeen" (or there-'
would be required of soy strength de- abouts) watt the 'favorite heroine, hut
eidedly: but, kept at my work. X toelay the ingenue, or boarding
"Woll, yoling mile (Mr. Smith 1 reauranees that tee rowels won% and strong now.. And now listen: tively to the bacliground.
itimeelf was not yet iifte?), "wliat do Juice/i.e. you Jail have the reninin- Our good doctor told mo the other Somethiug more than a fresh com-
pel thine: of your Oa ryes of suCCMIling four lama ed teateeend, day Ord I Weft right in not dreeree piexion and bright eyeli (charming
izt this %Mug?" , 1 el don't mine Ile rowors will ea ing my work and to keep at it. only and highly desirable as these un-
"EserYthilig 50ams ogamst 'IS* but 4erfere. for in less than two (lass be earell11 to not overdo. 1 PaSs it doubtedie ere) Is required of a girl.
that )(toes a geed auffule" for sue- ireispaniola, will be AL, ,t ar with thee on to all of you. I know It. is right. fehe must be, if not aetually inter -
!Free States of South America. I know it meana lOntrr Oro and esting and cultured, at least ehatty
. "You've discovered one of tis frald.eatoi eat 'eaten. 'flow do I !maw ? imore enjoyment while you 40 iivr, and conversant with current topies.
MI i'lli*S, though rules are of no great i e pet a." cam ri 1 ' 'particularly the later. whet IS She must have tart and adaptability,
so as to avoid extremes of all libels:
of being either too obviously delight-
ed by passing attentions front men,
or. on the other hand, aggressively
independent of the little rourteeles
which any well-bred man will natur-
ally extend to a pleasant girl into
whose society circumstances may
have thrown Wm. Indeed, anywhere
between 20 and 30, a girl is more
likely to be sought after then before
she is twenty years old.
One frequently bears thoughtful
gills remark that tbey prefer men
older titan themselves to boys of
their own age. This is probably be-
cause of the ivelaknown fact that
girls develop earlier than boys. On
the other band, the old cast-iron rule
(cited by Shakespeare in the familiar
quotation. "Let still the woman take,
an older than herself") des not ob-
tain to anything like the Same OX-
thnt as :formerly.
Much discrepancy in age (despite
happy exceptions) is generally rather,
to becdeprecated; but just as much
so where the man is the elder, unless
he hapoens to be of a young aud
intensely sympathetic disposition.
Old maids or bachelor girls, as we
much 'MOM descriptively term. them
now -a -days, make much better wives
than old bachelegs do husbands. The
latter are likely to be so crusted ov-
er with solitary self -sufficing habits
as to make EcTierilous probability of
re
their being 'more or less =compan-
ionable. The average woman, being .
by habit more unselfish, ran adapt
hereon moye easily to sympathize
with other tastes and proclivities.
no did our folks and all our friends. ift. the right direction* but even tlren
cd "Good -night, sir," turued to re-
eall the euereage. After it time It
folded 11. up feed placed it in his
poef•et-booke
tory, I'll go with you to Palmetto
seine time this month. And if things
are all right three, rit pa a hun-
dred thoueand down tte 31101flent the
monopoly is eigeed. When I have
come bac* better and fun quite well eahool foss, is relegated, company.
a •
ignocatena toinribmaEtiird75:evolIuttioalitcoirtitb31:.11-'N:r:itwit(rilr'i'tl•e ultimatum When it was
/easing: tl:e Preeldent was
r.ess lines.**
"At* Lar as 1 am commove eas. Powets tave urged her to until they
sat. Rasp:xi:Iola won't give in : the
"Good. Now, 1 -sban want "rne are Mogi am she tan take her OWia
ovideme in Writing of Yeur home' was-auti her beating.
raderor'ellIndsti.lrhabtaulf oyir know tinui half he.r fleet is rotten.
"See will bp beaten. I know that
"01,1:).onsfeEtilideratiersetitnorx:o%tulite lltn.tordthaLat eglte,r, ietehrouceeintiT4u.eter: liatine;clit,lateo,14hasii:er
singsio soArospi nogf ovirdrrticiogocsuinloilit3s.o,onioltaviat
bb;1(ItTewlicice.ci)ttltr
"linty ?" month. for serail. tworente a pound.
'More than half the retells in Ler ar-
"One line may hong a man, two feeintls are dltlimileS, most of her
lines certainly will." gunpowa:ae in sawdust, and her of11-
"If you won't write how aux 1 to ce,,s_wen, brave enough individually,
be matie sum of you?" butgoed in modern naval war -
"1'11 tell you all you can now pose lam ilaw can slut help being
sibly want to know, and what I beat„.?
can't tell you her Majesty and herF, rowors win stow, off and
adrieer, Senor Brae 0, shall. You wat-h. The Free States will take
come erten' to London; I shalt take their poued of flesh -and so may any
you to their house, and my word will lose strong enough to grab. Altthis
augurs well tor your scheme."
'entity 1 sot say our scheme, Mr.
811"iNitollt7,:et."
"But you are hopeful ?"
"I run tever hopeful until it. thing
is gni:died. But," le added reflee-
tively, "I don't see why this affair
shouldn't be finished. Waiter -a. cab.
Good -mom -deg, Mr. Grant. See you
in London on Friday, Constitutional
Club, half-paet ten-asle, for Inc.'
Hector patted himself ea the shoul-
der. "Good boy 1" he said. "Put
your, faith in the Orange King, and
be gearantee Lor your safety."
"You would convent to put the
agreement about the monopoly in
writing ?"
"Certaiely."
"Who would sign it ?"
"Queen Maddalena,' of coerse."
"Her signature is not worth the
paper it's written on."
"It will be when what we ahn at
is accomplished."
"I've had a cloven fellows lilo you
come to me befoie with wildcat
schemes."
"About Palmetto ?"
"No, other pianos. I've put money
he will pull you through l" He lit,
nxious Mothers one In Morocco, and they came to
into two affairs -one in GuateMala, a, cigarette and went out into the
,nothing. I can't afford to Pet up as sunshhie ('lo be continued. )
a
of Sick -Children Grand Me-
oney-bag-in-ordinary to r
.
t
Appreciate the Relief and Cure Which .0omes
With the Use of
Dr. Chase's UR" Linseed and Turpentine
It is the mothers., who have made
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine popular.
They are quick to recognize the
superiority of this great medicine
over ordinary cough medicines, and
in their enthusiasm told their friends
and neighbors of the benefits of this
treatment.
They told of their arodety when
their children were suddenly seized
with croup or severe colds.
They told of how quickly relief and
cure were obtained by the use of
this remedy and of how pleased the
children Were to take it.
The good news of the merit of Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur-
pentine has spread until few people
in this broad land have not heard of
it.
Croup, bronchitis, asthma, whoop-
ing cough, throat irritation, severe
clu,-.t colds and pheurnonia soon
yield to the extra,ordinar,v soothing,
inatience of this preperatiou.
Johri Clerk, coachman, Port
11 ,pe Ont., states: -
"Last winter I was so bad With a
cold that I could not speak above a
whisper, and had great pains in the
chest. At last I feared it would de-
velop into consumption. A friend
advised me to tise Dr. Chase's Suitt')
of Linseed and Turpentine, and one
bottle cured my cold, Which I believe
would have proved very serious if I
had not used this medicine."
Mr. John Pollard, 'Echo Bay, Ont.,
writes: -"I was troubled last winter
with a very bad cold, which was be-
ginning to settle on ray 'wigs.
was ao hoarse that I could scarcely
speak, and had a nasty hacking
cough, which I could not get rid of.
One bottle of Dr. ChaSe's Syrup of
Linseed and 'I'urpentine cured me,
and I can heartily recommend it."
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine, 25 cents a bottle, family
size (three times as much) 60 cents,
at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates
& Co., Toronto. To protect you
against imitations the portrait and
signature 'of Dr. A. W. Chase, the.
famous receipt book author, are on
every bottle.
volution promoters. The game s
good game, I admit; but, after all,
it's not worthethe candle."
"Yon don't know how „the Palmet-
to peolile aro simply dying to fight
for their Queen."
"Will they win for her ? That's
the point."
"I say yea Don't forget, too, tbe
scores they have against }Tispaniola
---ever3r one with a long bill af inter-
ezt. All they want is arms. They
aro organized -into regiments.:'
"Do you tell me -the llispaniolan.
officers know nothing about that ?"
"You've been in Palmetto and you
tell me you don't lcnove how. the
Ilispaniolan officers spend their time.
They get up in -time for breakfast at
elet'en, they lounge about the pat.io
until two,
tkiegYo 5tibeePthlientillanidxeClathtYo arms of ineremed Power modern
hear the band, and they },lay cerds spoetselee are net 'swished _with
-until fade. in ehe morning. How can killing. one e„fee,e, 'es of yore.
they Leow ? rrhe,y. leave chili awl eTbey emet .now three," said
regimental duty and everything they a well-enown authority the. other
ought to do to their sergeants, and day, "and the prevailing polky is to
the sergeaets, for a few centesianos a pick ot those wi fit ...the best heads.
day, target to tronble the men.. And A cew,' weclis of this befere the lit eed-
the ciltil servants are too blisY baa-- ing SellS011 plays havot.• tl-e
sheeshing to know anything."..' • r'ies as o,ly the ,poorer aniniwis
1 1 cameo a ig what are lett to propagate. apology I
could p.ea..ani ry-even orge nized peas- of s-.0, t,:..nien is 'that, t Lev mu st -sh t IP
antry--do against eowiery ?" before the b't eetiint.,; order I
"Organieed , peasantry, with your get venison 10 c,-0 1,31./12e of con_ t
help in the way of arms and ammun- dition, but there is somiehing inoie Io-
wan, and with the wildest shooting behind this in the shone of a C0111 -
could mow ti em clown like grass. leetitiNe greed t 'sec,. re alalers to I.)
The FPisPallic)larls 1 the island pia; a ill aneeStral halts." !
-
HOW ANI1VLALS DIE OUT,
Greed of Hunters Leaves Poor
Specimens to Breed.
There are many complaints of the
decadence in the breed of 13ritish
stags. Year by year the weight is
dezreasing, and to -day a stalker iS
yrond.of a 14 -stone stag, whereas big
fore -fathers would only have been
content with an animal of 25 stones.
itt Gerinany the stags are nea,rly
twice the nize of the Beitish. Yet -
not many yeais Ago the breeds were
equal in pliTs.ricne. This tlecline is
attributed to the fait that with lire -
longer life worth when one is made
wretched by the infirmities of old
age?
DO NOT MOVE TO TOWN,
friends, when you are fifty or sixty
years all, or seventy, or as soon as
you are financially able. The ehauge
to comparative idleness Will soon
make life MOre or lest; of a burden.
It will surely hasten the infirmities
of age. 'Seeping busy, daily within
your strength, will help retard them.
Let tip gradually, doing just what
you safely Can end hold your own
but do not. stop. If you do not need
to work longer, as far as income Is
concerned, work to help others, mak-
ing life a blessing to as many as you
can.
/ hove told you ot one of my aged
friends who has never stopped work
anti who is well and enjoys life, X
could tell you of others about the
sItItte age who stopped work ten or
fifteen years ago, and who aro far
front being as well. They can talk
about their infirmities by the hour.
But they do not realize that they
are simpiy reaping as they sowed;
and their troubles could have been
put off and almost prevented by an
active. useful life, with due attentiOn
to moder,ation in all things. Sud-
denly quitting work will usually
bring on old age troubles with a
rush. A gradual letting up, but still
always breathing pure air night and
day, and avoiding excess of all kinds
will retard tbe coming of the infirrni-
.ties of old age. -
GREAT POULTRY FUTURE.
To -day the poultry business is the
greatest little business on earth and
the poultry press is prOclaiming the
fact to an astonished people. Poultry
breeders as a class are enthusiastic
and ambitious, and they are support-
ing the poultry press with all the
zneans they possess. With our shows
enlarging „in number each season and
the profits in poultry culture increas-
ing year by year, the poultry press
has a great future before it
But poultry journals of the future
will not ameaurish attempts. They
will be the best possible combine.-
eion of the poultryman's learning
and the printer's skill. "'l'he day of
so many small poultry journals is
past. People want the best, and
while there will be robin for more
journals, they will necessary have
to be of a high standard to merit
the breeder's support, The day is
soon corning when every 'nen, wo-
man and child who eaises poultry
will eagerly devour every fragment of
infornolion they can secure that will'
enable them to inake an extra dol-
. . .
lar from then- fowls. With the bin
)ackers raismg the cry ..for !Better
oultry, and more of it' the poultry
msiness will soonutssume proportion
hat now seem ftlnit;st impossihle
nd judging from past experience, it
nay he i'eaS 0 11 ably SllptlOSeC1 that the
oultry press will keep fully abreast
with th`. advance of the industry
ThIPROMPTI.7 SOLO.
A few days ago a disastrous fire
broke out in a tenement -house in
Dublin which sem:Lthreatened to de-
stroy the whole buildiug. Efforts to
get out the furniture, etc., were only
moderatelysuccessful,' and some of
the tenants were in a frantic 'state.
One young girl rushed up to the
captain of the fire brigade, who was
working hard With his mao to pre-
vent the fire spreading, and cried: -
"Oh, please, sir, save my piano,
it's on tho green(' 'floor."
The ground floor being completely!
"gutted" the capt,ain lcnew nothing
could be done, but, to console the,
fair damsel, he sniiled and said:-
,
"Don't you fear, missy; the piano c
is all right -sure ethe hose is playing,
on it."
HER I-IELPFUL IIINT
He was desperately in 'love withi
her, but lacked the courage to pro-'.
pose.
"This line," she said as she benti
over his hand, "indicates that you;
have a long life before you; this one,
indicates 'a good heart; this one an
artiatic temperament; and this one
that you lack courage." ,
Being a dull and stubborn brute; al'i
ways ready to prove that Olio)
people didn't speak the truth, lit
popped.
I!
ti)