HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-8-4, Page 6-
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And
be
he
ex-
net
net
it
he
the
in
an
a.nd
on
to
'
me
met
I
is
at
re-
the
I
bee
Mr.
had
of
'of
not
.of
it
it
has
you
it
do
fail
. I
----
Tri the same reticent fashioa Mar-
ley proceeded to unloGle a safe in the
corner, and froni theetee he produced
what appeared. to be the identical
cause of all this talk. Ire pulled
,t1fareorettlielyet.rio: ta.ble lamp over to him
end proceeded te ' examine the inside
.
"Yod are quite right," he send, at
length. "Your initials are here."
"Not strange, eeeing that T serene
ched, them there last night," ;laid
David, drily. "When? Ob; it waS
after you left rny house last night."
"And it has been some time, in
your possession, OW?" ' . .
It "12411t4., acroltisiseadt ifti,..oamo-a T. -well
..r.e.„.....or a
little service tendered. So far as I
understand, it was. purchased at
Lockbartis,.,in North Street., No, Intl
be hang,et xi 1 answer any mot T o
arley, 111 bet yo.ter
X°11rt, (141eisill°11e'r
Atm . a y so • ar,as yali are o Ile/ 11
ly concerned. but as to yonder
,.
ease, your queries are distiactly inn
pertinente'
Marley shook his' goad gravely, as
'night one over a. promising and
headstrong boy.
"Do •1 understand that you decline
to account for the case?" he asked.
"Certainly I do. It is coanecteel
with some friends of mine tc, whom
re rendered a sereneo, a little time
beck. The whole thing is and muet
ittmain an absolute secret....
'Woe are placing yourself in. a, very
delicate position, Mr. Steel."
David started at the -gravity of the
tone. That something was radically
wrong came upon him like a shock,
And he could see•pretty clearly that,
without bettenring; confidence, he
could not logically account for the
possession &lam cigarcase. In. any
case it was too much to expect that
tbe stolid police officer would listen
to so extravagant a, tale for a 100-
ment.
"What on earth do you. mean,
lumen, he cried. .
"Well, it's this way, sir,". Marley
proceeded to • explain. "When 1
pointed out the case to you lying on
the floor of your conservatory last
night you said it wasn't yours. You
ed at it with the eyes of a
lookstrafe-
ger, and then you said yeti were mie-
taken. From information given me
last night 1 have been making in-
quiries about the cigar -case. 'Von
took it to Mr. Mossa's, and from it
you produced notes to the value Of
nearly £1,000 to pay off a debt.
Within eighteand-forty hours you had
no mime, prospect of paying that debt
than. 1 have at this moment. Of
course, you will be able to account
for those notes, You' cam, of
course?...
Marley looked eagerly at his visi-
tor. A cold chill was playing up
and down Steel's spine. Not to
save his life could he account for
those notes . - '
"We will discuss that when the
proper time. comes, e• • he said, with
fine indifference. :
"As you please, sir. From infer-
en•ation also received I took the case
to Walen's, in West Street' and, asked
Mr. Walen if ho had seenthe case
before. Pressed to identify it, he
me a glass and asked me to
find the figures (say) `17‘71..x.3,. in
tiny character8 on the edge. I did
no by .the aid of the glass, and Mr.
Walefurther proceeded to show me
an entry in Ina purchasing ledger
which proved that a cigar -case in
gun -notal end 'diamonds bearing
that legend had been added to the
stock •quite recently -a. few NVC0kS
ago, in fact.''
'Well, what of that?" David ask-
ed, impatiently. "For all I know,.
the case might have come from
Walen.s. I said it came from
a friend who must needs be nameless
for services equallsonameless. I ant
not going to deny that Walen was
right."
"1 ba,ve not quite ftnished," Mare
Teo said, .quieely. `Tressed as to
e
when the case had been sold, Mr.
Walen, without beeitation, said: 'Yese
terday, for £72 15s.' The purchase
er was a stranger, whom. Mr. Walen
is Tempered to identify. Asked if EL
fointal receipt had been given, Walen.
said that it bad. And now T. come
to the gist of the whole matter. You
saw Dr. Cross hand me EL MASS of
papers, etc., taken from the person
of the gentleman who was nearly
killed in your house?"
David nodded. His breath was
coming a jittle faster. •• His quick
mind had run on ahead; be saw. the
gulf looming before him,
"Go men said he, hoarsely, "go
on. You mean to say that---"
ask yoet
want
Ben really,
The
Da,vid
"Pray
from
'`Vireli„
ley said,
"You
lug, that
ted there;
at his
with
taken
injured
you go
f01111C1
ing a
Well,
on dthe
sill fed
advantae
you axe
midnight
of hesitation
13 ver
e
les Dickens
bind
Med
13ut you
And,
murdered
"Perfectly
mured.
put it
a Pupil
lance
"I
ley said,
he menrced
field.
where
up business,
gained
you should
seeing
as this
"Staying
ed, eagerly.
"No.
It took
possessed
to his
strange
ed to
staying
novella
And in
key to
"I'll
tercel.
"Yes,
cigar -case
was also
conservatory
thin.
have
caution
the article
perty.
'one does
the
at
that
prepared
ly corrected
it a usual
the ownership
"A
you upon
"Then
little
you
like
rate,
end of
ee• ware
hours
vulgar
sold .up.
in their
mined
you.
outrage
Mr. Move,
lying
that
to discharge
land
need
The money
Yonder,
,
to the
Marley
pause.
BEWARE
Beware
stantny,
flaws
01' slily
quite'
persons
be trusted.-
limited,
ther See
others.
positively
ers spoken
mended
If it
the
minimize
"but,"
thrc3w
the pet
hear
other,
friends
remedy
yourself
the failings
criticize
will not
when
Such
friendsthip,
instead
NEW
„Som
Some
-
Seine
boat
wising
ed as
-
it really
leaving
eti
thre-g
f 14-h.p.
° ,
opeed
reached
Alone
- -
Plenes,
the
bottom.
Count
ten-
..,.•: ...
--------
any nueetiene and, I don't
you -well, to commit youreelf-
sir, you must admite•-•:-."
inspeetor paused significantly,.
inn -tried again.
Proceed,,, he said; "speak
the brienyou Innen befOre you."
you. see it's this way," Mar-
net witheut besitation,
call us up to yeeir house, say-
a neurdee has been, coinneit-
we find a stranger ale -cost
last gest) in your conservatory
every signs of a struggle having
place. You tell us that the
man is a stranger to you;
on to say that he roust have
his way into. your house dur-
nocturnal ramble of yours.
that sounds line eolemon sense
face of it. The crimiaal has
yourr 17..ilet's and as,
I .1 h ' III:11f
o
tl, f takingThese
in the habit0 . 1 .
strolls, and with some signs
you say that yon have
done Ouch: a thin before. Char-
g
was very 'fond of that
of thing, and 1 naturally. image
that you had the same fancy.
tad never done it before,
•
the only time, a man is nearly
in your house."
correct," Davin mur-
"Gaboriau could not have
better. ..• Youe might have been
of my remarkable acquain-
Hatherly Bell."
am a pupil of Mr. Bell's," Mar-
quietly. "Seven years ago
me to lea.ve the Rudders-
police to go into his office ,
e'stayed until • nir, Ben gave
when I applied for and
my present position. Curiens
mention Hr. Be1rs name,
that he was here so recently
afternoon." ,.
in Brighton?" Steel ask-
"What is his address?"
219, Brunswick Square."
all the nerve that David
to crush the cry that rose
lips. - It was more than
that the mao. he incest deeir-
see at this juncture 'should be
in the very house where the
had his great 'adventure.
the mere fact might he othe
the problem to the cigar -case.
certainly see Bell," he int-
"Go 033, Marley.
sir. We now proceed to the
that lies before you. It
lying on the floor of your
on. the night in ques-
I suggested that here we might
found a clue, taking, the pre-
at the same time toask if
in question was your pro-
You looked at the case as
who 'examines. an object for
first time, proceeded to declare
it was not yours. I am quite
to admit that .you instant-
yourself. But I ask, ie
thing for a inan to forget
of a £70 cigar -case?"
nide point, and l' congratulate
it," David .said.
we will take the , matter • a
farther. A_ day or two ago
were in 'dire need of 'something
£1,000. Temporarily, at 011?!thrax
you were practically at the
your resources. If this mona
not forthcoming in a few
you \Vera a ruined man. -.1ei
parlance, you would have 'teen
Mossa and Mack had you
grip, and they were deter-
to make all they could out of
The morning eollowing the
at your house you call .1.1V011
and produce the cigar -case
on the table before you. From
case you produce notes sufficient
your debt -Bank of Eng-
notes, • the numbers of which, I
hardly say, are.in my possession
is produced from the case
, which case waknow. was sold
injured man by Mn. Walen."
made a long anel significant
Steel nodded. •
(To be Continued.)
, .
--- - : ,...katro J• atal...: ..1.41Max. - -
' e ---‘t - 7
. - EL,
.. ,..,
' kt
(il
4i Mg
to lece einicrldeed in the wb
of batter -Making,
5. One °twee et del
This will help us to ov
diMeulties.
SOlenct3 of butter-Makmg :
ale° : o sOtn, °en:III:1Z °oft Pierre:veer:
'e res .
7. One ounce of care,
needed at every stage..,
,E3.. One ounce of .dir
',lips is needed to distingi
it is,.. also needed in oh(
na rem -nee t ,etc
• '
w.. One ounce el foretho
are the. requirements of
for winch this butter is I:
. . . .
• will consider this, I
Llettl'r ernsatdodnietla.sl.t . and c°1(
10. One ounce of acc
ina,king, ,use of tho sen,
know how nutch butter tl
in a churnine and thus
co.() . L'.' ,
i ring and salt, so the
have tuxiformity.
need.ilOne
lia°c1,1.euceeg' o0fd ijilicilj
choosing the temieratur
to churn, and for aliening
favorable for churning an
peratax.e.
12, One ounce of corium
we tie° this we will sto
• when. the butter is in gra
13. One ounce of pat
nntst have patience in wen
mometer, in draining the
orf the butter, and in giVi
to dissolve.
14.. Our ounce of experic
will help '. us in knowing
butter is worneel enough
o-verworked and greasy.
15. One ounce of neatnte
plies to person and to .Pi
especially to the printing
ping of the butter.
16. This is the (
boner. Wo will do c
nse what is best, and
weight that the butter w
16 ounces wben' it reache
sumer. The extra ounce '.
of good humor, which
all our work.
e eerie, el • min en inneen-wearecame , Teaneaerenseen
-'' '
1
•P
IL
a .
,. C fiCC 0
0.
•
...
----1
. • •
'Cr .
, ,
----
- ---nnm_nne.,.,nn„
.
' .. ... - - ••• : ,
FLY TIME. •
et ,
At this time of the year live stook
. ,
as Well as pe' o,ple are mon annoyed
.
by the pest of flies. In the lions° en-
pecialln the kitchen, they cause a
great clean of grief, Also in the
dairy room • for which they have a
strong alteCtioa, they do a great deal
• hi x 4 4.1,' • also 4. • •
of mese e.., ans. this la L11.10 la
,We
the stable 'where the cows are milk-
ed. Very few use precautions to re-
duce the cumber of these pests. We
ggoessutsitons cirri tgshagtellt
:gtriovelbsIrtelisecu
reflex' 1 cl: f • • 1 T te r
ear, an axm anima s have leo.'
ee or glee y, inciease this
' int •t • tl - ' • d during t
trying season.
.The Ilornfl -T • • •
y hem is pxobably no
insect so 'annoying and which does so
mm
much damage to cattle as the horn-
fly. This fly has rapidly spread
over the United States. :Et causes
heaver losses to the stockmen .for it
is very artrioying to the animals,
causieg them to lose very rapidly in
flesh and, if they are dairy cows, will
mese a great shrinkage in the Milk.
As rented before, the loss is thio to
the ialense irritation, which causes
the animal continual worry and is.-
terferes with their feeding and Pre-
vents them, from digesting their food
•.
ProPerly
This flyhas the popular name of
"homily', because the flies collect in
u
large number at the base of the
horns. They settle very ' thickly
near the base of the horn, often
forming a complete band one or
more inches in width.
This fly can very easely be destroy-
ed. on accoirat of the females laying
their eggs le. fresh cow manure, for
if some disinfectant, such as lime
or any of the. coal tax preparations,
is put ou this manure it will destroy
the larvae and in that way reduce
the number of flies. Anotber good
reinedy, is to paint the home. • Add
one ounce of •iodofoem no several
ounces of any of the coal tar dips,
zenolenna preferred. If the borne
are Painted with this it will prevent
the flies from collection there•
The Common ,Stable 171y. -Another
well known fly whim is. widely dis-
tributed is the common stable fly.
rts bite is very severe and causes a
great deal ofn
, annoyance to cattle and
horses and, in' fact, to all thnnentle
animals, 'Where the 'illes aro abund-
ant they frequently became -Very
,
troulilesonie to people. These flies
like shady nooks about the buildings
They are veny troublesome. just be-
fore a storm, and especially
_DURING CLOUDY 'WEATHER
- '
Their bite is net pi:deem:inn as sup-
posed by some, but there -is danger
Of the bite transmitting disease. This
fly has been especially charged with
transmitting • to the human family
such diseases ' '
as glandersand an-
and it is not unlib:ely that the
ey can transmit these diseaSes from
one animal' to another. This charge
•
is made on aceouat of the fly making
such a deep bite. Another eharan.
teristic of this little fly is that it
does not gore itself on one animal,
but bites several before it is filled.
This fly has often been mistaken
for the one that produces the ox
e-arble on the backs of cattle. The
life history of this fly is not fully
determined, but it is supposed that
it passes through the dung,
The Ox Warble Fly. -During the
.sunnner months this fly lays its eggs
o11 the backs' of , caetle, attaching
them to the hair. • The fly IS of a
dark brown color, with a yellow or
orange stripe on its body. It is
probable that. this pest can be pre-
ventedby treating the cows at a
certain time of the year with dips or
"
spraying them with solu tions that
will keep the flies off their backs.
Any of the • coal tar preparations
may be used_and .can be applied to
•
,the animal lightly with a flexible
•
brush, or with a spray pump. Avoid
excessive application, as a very light
application is suincient • to protect
the animal for some time, as, for
•
instance, during a railking • period or
longer.
A large horde of flies around the
stable and premises could' be prevent-
ed if a little more attention were
given.. to ' preventive meant res. . Most
of these flies are batched in the dung.
It would therefore seem rational to
keep the stable scrupulously clean •of
etnanure and thee sprinkle over the
manure such harmless substance as
gar drip, .oth.erwise. known as gas
condensation. This win be secured
. ,, .
from any gas. house .a a. , ,
e nommal
cost If this is sprinkled over the
' , .. • a - . . .
inn:nine pue, say once a day, it will
_ - . _ _
prevent a large number of mes from
laYing their .egss, and in this way
greatly decrease the number of flies
around the stable and stock.
- - f a .. -
The question is o vital importance
for the flies decrease the flow of milk
and they may spread disease and are
a source of annoyance in contaminat-
ing dairy utensils it the dairy room
on the farm is not kept serupulously
clean. For this. reason a little more
attention paid to the prevention
would mean many dollars and cer-
tenant. a great deal more comfort,
•
01Z A MIDNIGHT CALL
IF vic-c-ourm,,,,,,TviT,Theair„
00,s.ot., oo tttttttttt
CHAPTER V,
a hasty breakfast
off townwards, TIa had
awny in his cigarcase,
sooner he was free from
the better he would be
He canto at 'length to the
Messrs. Meese. and Mack,
-plate bore the legend
gentry in question were soli-
that they also had a bus-
London. As David strode
offices of the senior partner
looked up with a.
• fa his deep, nrfen,
anxiety
,
have come to offer terms,"
nasally, "I eel sorry--"
that I have come to pay
David said, grimly; "2974
up to yesterday, which I
e
in every PennY You eetl•
claim. Here it is. Count.,
the eigar-case and tooklee-
t
therefrom. Mr. Mossa
very carefully indeed.
of disappointment was
his aquiline features. He
to put in execution to -day
David up. In that way
might have been added
canine's.
,
to be al correct,"
disirially.
imagined, sir. You will be
to indorse the receipt on
of the writ. Ot course
tn find that I antto
you to painful extremi-
other firm of volicitersin
given me time to Pay
I am like the man Whe
from Jericho to gerusa-
amongst tbieves! Yon
me a thief? Yon dare-"nient
Delyid said, drily,.
discriminating mind of
me the trouble. I have
tolerably slimy scoundrels
but never any one of
despicable than yourself.
mere sight of you sickensthat
me get out of the place
can breathe...
out of the office with
of his small fortune
into his pocket. In the
rage that came
he had forgotten his cigar-
it was some little thinewith
Mosso. was calm enougn.
diamonds winking at him.
is in funds," he mut-handed
he shall have a dance"Nothing
I'll send it UP
-station and say that
or other left it here
And if that Steel conies
can say that there is no
here. And if Steel does
police advertisement lie
his pretty toy, and serve
Yes, that is the way to
out."-
proceeded to put his
execution whilst David
along the Sea front.
excited -for work, though
in his mind than he
for months. Ine turned
on to the Palace Pier,
of which an Eastbourne
was blaring and Panting-
appealed' to David in his
of mind- Like most
lie was given to acting
of the moment. It was
as David let himself in-
Terrace with leis latch-
it was to be back againt
of the artist rested fondle-
beautiful things around,
for the sport of chance, the
fate, these bad all passed
by this time, It w -as good
the dining -table over
glass, to see the pools of
by the sbaded electric, to
,
feathery fall of flowers, aid
placid, gentle face in its
crbile hair opposite him.
simple, unaffected pride
was not the 'met. grit tify-
of David's success.
not suffered from the
he asked.
-
rarivirwarrinziam.I.L.m..rau_u_o_L.L.,..
"Well, no," Mrs, Stool confessed,
placidly. ."°1t see' I never
what peeple call nerves, my dear.
, IAtlekt x\i,totx0;,,', a 11, ..1 BMW nothing: Still
very sorry for that Poor
Young man and I have sent to
- . - ..
enure atter hint several time.e."
"Re le ne worse or I should have
heard of it. , •
"No, and and uo bptter. And
as
specter Marley hbeen here to
you twice to -day."
• David pitied himself as Innen a,.
nstan °Quad pity himself consuiening
his surreundings.. It Was rather
annoying that this 'should have hale-
potion at a time when he was
busy, And Marley would have
volts of queet'ions to ask at all sorts
of inconvenient seasons, a
Steel peened into his study Pre-
gentle- .3.nd lighted a cigarette.
... • . •••
spite his determination to put
evente of yesterday from his mind,
he found himself constantly return.
to them. What a...splendid dra-
- would make!
mat ic story they
what, a fascinating mystery •could
woven round that gun-metal cigar-
caeet
ene. the way, where was the cigar-
case'? On the whole it would be just
as Well to lock the case away till
centre discover some reasonable
cuse for its possession. His mother
would be pretty sure to ask where
it came from, and David could
prevaricate so far as she was COrb-
corned; But the cigar -case was
a
be found, and David ws forced
to the conclusion that he had left
Mosses office.
A little annoyed with himself
took up the evening 'Argus.There
was half a column devoted to
strange case at Downend Terrace,'
andjust over it a late advertise-
to the effect that a gun-metal
cigar case had been found and was
the hands of the police awaiting
owner.
David slipped from the house
caught a 'bus in S. George's Road.
_
Atthe police -station he learnt
Tnepector Marley was :still
the premises. Marley came forward
gravely. He had a few questions
ask, but nothing to tell.
"And now perhaps you can give
some information?" David'' said.
oyou are advertising in to -night's
'Argus' a gun-metal cigar -case
diamonds.",
"Ah," Marley said, eagerly. "Can
you tell no anything about it'?"
beyond the fact that
hope to satisfy you that the case
mine."
Marley steered open-mouthed
David for a moment, and then
lapsed into his sapless official' Marl-
ner. He might have been a detective
cross-examining a suspected criminal.
',Why this mystery?" David asked.
ee have lost a gun-metal cigar -ease
set with diamonds, and I. see a situ-
ilar article is noted an found by
polite. I lost it this morning, and
shrewdly suspect t•hat I left it
hind me at the office of Mr. Mose-a."
"'Me ease was sent liere by
mossa, himself," Marley aelinitted.
"Teen, of course, it is mine. I
to give Mee Mossa. my opinion
hira this morning and by way
mat case here,
spiting e he sent that
hoping, perhaps, that I should
recover it. You know the cam,
Marie) "e -it was lying on the floor
my conservatory last night."
"I did notice a. gun-metal case
there," Marley said, cautiously.
"As a matter of fact, you called
my attention to it and asked if
was mine!,
"And you said at first that
wasn't, sir."
"Well, you mest make allowances
for my then frame of. mind." David
laughed: "I rather gather frail
your manner that somebqrtly clele
been atter the ease; if that is so,
are right to be reticent. Still,
is in your hands to settle the matter
on the spat. All you have to
is to open the case, and if you
to find rny inftia/s, D. Se scratched
in the left-hand top eorrier, then
have lost my property and the other
fellow has found his."
. Steel swallowed
and hurried
£1,000 packed
and the
Becketein
pleased.
offices of
whose brass
that the
<titers, and
Mess in
into the
that individual
1. d f
sea e o
tal eyes.
"If you.
he said,
"To hear
in full,"
16s. 4d.
unnerstand
rightfully
it.
He opened
the notes
mounted them
The shade
still upon
had hoped
and sell
quite 4.200
to. his legitimate
"It appears
Massa said,
"So I
so good as
the back
you are delighted
riot putting
ties, 'Any
would have
this. But
journeyed
MILK FOR POUL9
Milk cannot, take the pl,
as it is not sufficiently 'cc
hence the hens could
enough of it to .supply tb
but is is claimed that if
linseed -meal is added to
rank, and the .mene thei
mixing ground grain, it 3
assist in . providing a Cat
Milk should be allowed
but should be given la ye:
will prevent, filth .from go
it , and the -vessels, should
daily, coasequently it req
tle more labor to supply
to feed grain. Variel
cheapens its cost, as ther
product when the food'
Corn and wheat are sten,
for poultry, and farmer
tented themselves that gr,
cient; but it has been de
tbat when fresh milk has
to chicke intended to 1)
"broilere." the gain, Nene:
added to the grain ration
twice as much as when g
is used.. If milk can be e
given to laying hens, hue
will be derived by thus 1.1 -
- waste products than by
swine. As skim -milk 1
milk contain nearly ail tic
of food, the eggs are x
produced by hens fed upon
when they are not otherw
ed,. and every farmer sli
the hens a share of the
and buttermilk.
"And fell
dare te call
"I didn't,-
"That rine,
yours saved
met some
in my time,
them more
Faugh! the
me. Let
so that I
Dacid strode
the remains
rammed
wild, unreasoning
over him
ectse, And
before Mr.
to see the
"Our friend
tered "Well,
for his cigar-casn.
to the police
some gentleman
by accident.
back we
cigar -case
not see the
will lose
him right.
serve him
Mr. Massa.
scheme into
was strolling
He was too
he felt easier
had done
mechanically-
at the head
steamer
The trip
present frame
of his class,
on the spur
getting dark
to Downend
key.
How good
The The eye
upon the
And but
whim of
from him
to loole. across
Venetian
light cast
note the
10 Se o that
friuno of
Mrs. Sieers
in her son
ing part
"You have
shock, mother?"
THE GUIDANCE OF R:
The villagers were a
round the little store, tab
Sam Jone's lost colt.
"two-year-old," and had E
of the pasture lot the d,
am was worried abet
S -
n.eighbors had all been o
for it without success, ar
seemed to know where to ]
Jim stood there, lookir
1. t • . g• was
is ening. Jim a
young fellow,regarded- al
ed by some persons and
by others.
eI think I could
li-borsa" he saideto Sam
"You? - Why, Jim, ho.
think you could find him
have had the best men in
ing for hint?" ,
elVal e ' sa id Jim, "I ,
emndint, re, •
. on -a,"
s answered the cni
can try, and if you find hi
you a dollar. '
...nu right," said jire, i
away on. hisesearch. • To t
• • •
of all, he returned in less
da hour leading the missie
•
a, we taeel round his necl
.. ell well?" said Jonm
. ' ' . •
the horse and paid Jun t
. ' , •
"How 3n the world did •ye
•
so quick?" •
'
Jim 'answered in his 1
out 3 or I "Why 1 thou
v • ( s' -
if 1' was a horse where ne
• '
And so T 'went there and
' • ....:
TOLD FIER Ti•IE Wf
"Why, my dear, what is
ter? , What can you 1331
look so depressnd. T1 •c
and yet -oh, relieve this k
penset Alexander, have y,
sale! his wife, with elaspec
"No, my dear, . my crec
unimpaired, and bueeness
uP,"
"You don't mewl to
, , . ,
that yout' old pain in the
come back?" '
"No,"
"You haven't had to pa
1 ' • brother jose h?'
, or. :Veen b P
„.,..., , .
e'en
"Hate eeu-nocca toil ix
a. e
der nnfllene-havie you ur
teele of 'vertigo?. -
• Te." ,4, e .
"Now 1 1, rt. 0 W-1 exe
knew it all the tinie-I fe
would 1)0 so. • Me Debena
rel. SeraPhina?"
• ,
"No, nothing of the kin
len .me, en to
"Thon hill ..'t1 .
eliothey minete, what hat
i 0011 )10A r i 1 . 1.01 Inc 1
. ..t
‘N 01 8 .
neon, Ihnt button T
nteete leo. eat (line of 1
. , . . . „ . ,
c et, ; t , n • . I 'id le In it te.
--_.4
OF THESE PEOPLE.
of co le who are con-
.P P •
finding
belittling others, ,.
and defects:in their characters,
insinuating that they are not
what they aught to be. Such
are. dangerous,, arid not to
A disparaging mind is a
unhealthy mind. It can not-
• nor 'acknowledge good in
.It is a jealous mind; it is
painful to it to hoar otle-
Neon •of, praised,. or cent-
for any virtue or good point.
cannot deny the existence of
alleged good, it will veek to
it by ei malicious 'nit" or
or try in some other, way to
a doubt on the character a
. n praised. Whenever you
so
a person trying to belitele an-
discard him from your list of
-unless you can help him to
his fault'. Do not flatter
that those who tell you of'
f other eo le and
o P P ,
and hold them up to ridicule
treat you in the same way
an opportunity presents itself.
people are incape,bie of true
feir true friendship helps
of ,hindels.
"That amongst the papers found in
the pocket of the unfortunate et -an-
ger was a recelpted bill for the very.
cigar -case that lies here on the tablp
before you!"
.. •
.
CHAPTER VI.
Steel dropped into. a chair and
gazed at Inepector Marley with mild
surprise. At the same time ho was
not in the least alarmed. Not that
he tailed to recognise the gravity of
the situation, only it appealed in the
first instance to the professional side
of his character.
"walen is quite sere?" lie asked.
"No possible doubt about that, eh?"
"Not in the least, You see, he re-
cognised his private mark at once,
and Brighton is not no ProsPerens a
place that, a, mane could sell a, E.70
-
cigar-ic:sae ax)Seconddfooragseet iallmeaabhout ilt-,s
t
most extraordinary." •
"Rather! Make a magnincent etory
...'
Marley."
overy,,, Marley revolided, drily.
eIt would take all your well-known
ingenuity to get your hero out of
this trouble.' ,
it0l TA ..4
•••• teal. noceeee gravely, This Per-
l•
sonal twist brought bun to the carat
again. He collie] clearly see the
trap into which he had placed him-
self, There before him bay the cigar-
case cvliich be bad positively identi-
lied as hin own; ineide, his nnitials
bore teetimory to the fact. And: yet
the same case had been identified be-
yond question as one sold by a high-
, .
ny respectable local traelesinen to the
1.11yStPr1OUS 111.111VklUal 0,01V, lying .in
Om Sussex County Hoepital,
"May . .. . e.
I einelee rt, eigerett e" fervid
naked,
"You may Sinalce a score if thev
, . , . . . ,,
evail be of ally ensietance to, eou, 8.1r 1,
Marley replied. “I don't warit . to
After
Kidney
,
DR.
A medicine
severe form.
described
lied upon
this ailment.
n seems
nee, and
arethoesitnes
r. Chase'slenl
etively
pea
ltdandfatal
Mr, John
of Thorold,
terenty
'With kidney
bladder derangements.
title I Was
to get up
Iy to pass
doctors end
eines to
. eennincillv.
le a
Back
• ow Ai
1 - Gone•
From
a
by
'
PILLS.
"
Fells and soon foetid
'
encouraged I continued
pills and after having
boxes Was again in per-
and vigor. I can a ow
the paiDe in ,
back are gone, and I
well and strong. I 00,0"
KidneY-LiVer Pids
to suffering humanity,
about, them when I
Male could have escaped
the best years of inY
' '
s Kidney -Liver Pills,
dose, 25 cents a box, at
or Edinanson, Bates t'n
T " tee: you
Torolito, o pi o , I. y
tbe portrait and
Dr. A. 1. . (Thase ,
• V Oh .0 , the
book author, are on
Twenty Years of Suffering
Disease and Dyspepsia,
Perfect Cure is Made
CHASE'S KIDNEY -LIVER
, -,---•
TYPE OF MOTOR -BOAT.
experiments' made on the
- . •
with a remarkable automobile
of a rinw type have yielded suie
pesuifts. The neat is describf
a "slider " from the fact that
. ' - .
glides , upon. the surface,
no wash whatever, and not
In the water. ' With a motor
- - . f
the extraordinary rate o
• '. • miles an hour ems
of eighteen
on a measueecl kilometre.
e . .
the • keel are live inclined
,, ' ,.. - a
essure 'upon weitth anon
the P,r ,,
t et lifte 1 he
meter eegme ° a
of tele heat to the surface.
C. net Lambert is the invert-
0.,..0•••••••
GOOD BUTTER.
Last spring at eii. institute held in
- e • ., ‘•
Guelph Ont., Miss Bella Miller who
. : ., ,, . ,
is . an institute worker, spoke eti the
subject of butter -making at the wo-
moil's institute, and closed her ad-
dress ar follows ;
,- '. , , .
At school wo 'excited that. sixteen
. . . . , ,.
ouncee mane a pound, and in elomng
address I will just me t• •
IllY a ' ' : ' n ion the
sixteen ounces that a pourid of fie-
ished butter should contain
1. One ounee of Wisdom. Let tie
shoW wisdom in selecting .and de-
mending ehe beet.
.
2 One ounce of. precaution. We will
take the prone:einem to prelierly pre-
.
)ftre ()Ur li tOn Si 1S• and leave there it
I .. , .
, -
coed condition when ne are through
-
3svith. them .
•,, . 0 .
I '
8. no ounce Of Con cen I ra , inn,
„ , , , 1 ,i,
Mee you)re Inc ort your WO t t aed
.
nen will inni.„) no 01 tawii.os
.5 u
, . . ., , • ., .....
4 One mince of cleetilinne. Tele
ja the denennan s me tt o , it nd . neteict
Which Will cure such a
of kidney disease as that !relief.
below can certainly be re-
for any ordinary case of
folly. to experiment with
untried reneedies when there
ready to certify that
I 1 Pits have
1 ney- .. ver i
cured them of thispain-
malady,
Gearin, an old resident
Ont., states; -"For
years I was badly afflicted
troubles,. indigeetiot and
During that
a, greet sufferer and bed
six to tWelve tiniesnight-
Water. I tried. dinereet
need • all sorts of meth-
no atail. •
I began using Inn, •Cleasees
Kidney -Liver
Thus
to use those
taken twelve
feet health
sleep undiaturbed,
kidneys and
am feeling
alder Dr. Chase's
a great been
e.nd had I known
was a young
mirroring all
•
If
Dr, °liege
one pill a
all dealers,
nenvipaten
againet intitations,
- ,
signattite of
farrione receipt
eveter box,
.
A
1
• • entincettirele
ille m
theme,
J '
tOr8 what
f.1.1 •our
:'
II dealers
45.1:ow:NAV?
. ... _ ,,,,,, aa,
.ro prove to you ,weite len
... . . '
Oi 't : b IsEve relit
Ceases n men e
ee for eadb
es ami absolute. en. . . .
and every form of itching,
bleerlingand protruding piles,
.,. „. , have miterenty it. bee rer
I' I the deny' rya:nand as c year ael3h.
s „ . , ,,,, ., a .
they think °fit Yon cell ese it. Da.
Ole a boe at
mown, back lf not enrol. n). ,r, .. ,e.
er11:011,114SON,13,11'ES. 66 CO., 0IPate
nneeneneennenen
to milt' tiall'W Oil IP
•
ote process
ermiention..
reorne
ion, The
s mann up
tive meas -
Caro
rimi nation..
ish flavors.
esing salt;
tight. What
the market
eing made?
ad develop
✓ to suit
Limey. By
les we will
ere will be
gunge the
t we may
meet. We
ement in
O at which
coed iti ons
a low tem -
n sense. If ,n‘
eliU
tiler forme
ience. We
tg• the there
vash water
ng the salt
co.levii.hcisaTnthiolisect
s. This ape
-oduct, and
and wrap -
mice of
ur best,,
give such:
ill be full,
s the con-,
111 be that
goes with
RY. •
ee of meat
ncen tra Led, ,
not drink
eir wants;
a gill of,
a pint of
used for
vill largely
plete food.
, however,
sels whicb
ting into
he cleaned
tires a lit -
milk than
y of food
• IS more ,
is varied. in
lardfoods -
bave con-,
in, is milli=
monstrated
been given
sold as
11 railk is
, is nearlyl
.1
rain alone
nveniently,
er profit
iliziag th
feeding to'
nel butter -
elements
ore easily
such than
ise provid-
mild allow
1 gathered
king about
It was a
trayed out
y before.
t it, the
ut looking
d no one
look for it.
g on and
tall, lank
half-witt-
as foolish
find your
Jones.
iV do you
when we
town look-
ourd try, '
nor, "yeti
m I'll give
nd walked
he surprise
than half
g horse by,
as lie toon
he do113-tx.
xi find him
n gedr awe -
h t, 'Now
1.11cl I go?' •
he had."
RST.
the mate,
an? Yoe.
aunot be-
lling sus -
11 failed?"
hands.
it is yet
is looking
Say, dear,
head has
the note
e, Alexann,
other an
ected
It sure it
ir has ask -
1."
waiting
1111/3penec1.
<now tho
told yeti
in tieing 113
11
AF4un.e•'.:44.41••••••.,••••.•