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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-5-29, Page 2111442. 0.411.12.,110.1elleAtie* 14,111111111411416 tt $ 011C of the ares &l � Or, A lysteriexls Affair. X.-- Oont'd) vary table, which was: so. he ped, with „ CRAFTER ha { 1 i e to books and i?apeis thst fothine est hurt "Gabriel t. says that she haul st a a n d was . visible from the 'door "Astern a tuft You that the governor is zlways a changed Of white. hair" ' aiy dear sen,".he said to man after this particular date, ou which 1] its I entered, it is n` great grief is his fears xeu o a crisis. lie apparently me that yon are not more dotzea rain est has Mere mason than :usual this for to 'tlansorit When 1 wee your age I could anfortuta that trouble is brewing fior thea converse not onlY in tb;tt sieble language, sown him o for I have orabut also in the Tamulie, Lohitic, Ttinger emcee him fie take so many gelaborate u lie; Tait, end Malan dialects, "whioh ar nerved. 'W of "peer so •thozcuQ se len-. all efsIoots from the Turanian branch." nerved, Who would ever think, , ui lee "I- regret extremely, sir,"' 1 eaaswered, 10 t form and shaking hands, that ho "that I have not inherited your wonder - shore the same yuan rho used stoma fete full talents as-alaolyglo b." sermon the jungle sheet f the lkcrai,, fang ,, "I have set mYself a task,"' he explained, would la h at the more timid eport,s whioh if it could only bo continued from Men who sought the protection of their generation to generation in our own fam- elephant's howdah? Yoe know that he ilY until it wire completed, would make bee the Viotoria Cross, which he won in the name of Weet immortal. This is azo - the streets of Delhi, and. yet here he is thing loss than to publish an English withterror and startling at 'translation of the Buddhist Warmer; with shivering noise, a preface giving an idea of taro position over wrl inthe most peaceful corner of the world. Oh, the pity of it, West! of Brahminism before the coming of Sa- e Remember what I have already told you hyamuni, With diligence it is:possible 11th• mthat I might be able myself to complete p• that it is no fanciful or imaginary art of the preface before I die." _ sonal, but out which we have eery re a, p "And pray. sir;' I asked, how long son y suppose to be most heat. 1 is, houvevar, 02 such a nature that it eaar would the whale work be when it was neither be averted nor can it profitably finished? be expressed in words, If all goes well, "The abridged edition in the Lepel-lel o. will see us at Branksome on the Library of Pokin," said my father, rub - 6th With our fondest love to both of bing his hands together, "consists of 325 you, I am ever, any dear friends, your volumes of an average weight of five Attached Mondaunt.' pounds. Then,, the preface, which must Thio letter was a great relief to us as embrace some account of the Rig-veda, letting us know that the brother and see the Sama-vada, the Yager-veda and the ter are under no physical restraint; but, Atharva-veda, with the Brahmanas,•••could our powerlessness and inability even to hardly be completed in less than ten vol. comprehend what the danger was which tures. Naw if :we apportion -one Tallinn threatened those whom we had come to to each year there is edery prospect of love better than ourselves was little short the family coming- to an end of its. task of maddening. Fifty times a day we ask- about the date 2250, the • twelfth genera - ed oureelvee and asked 'each other from tion completing the work, while the thir- what possible quarter this peril was to teonth might occupy itself upon the in - be expected'. but the Taoro we thought des" of it the more hopelese did any solution "And how aro our descendants to live, appear. In vain we combined our exper sir," I asked with "a smile, "during the eneea and pieced together every word Progress of this great undertaking?" which hadfallen from the lips of any in- "That's the worst of. you; Jack," my fa - mate of Cloomber which might be sup. Cher cried petulantly. There is nothing posed to bear directly or indirectly up- practical about you. Instead of confining on the subject. At last, weary with Your attention to the working out of my fruitless speculation, we were fain to try noble•seheme, you begin raising all sorts and drive the matter from our thoughts, of absurd objections. It is a mere matter consoling ourselves with the reflection of detail how our deseendauts live, so long that in a few more days all restrictions as they stick to the Diaz -mast. Now I want would be removed, and we should be able you to go up to. the bothy of Fergus' Mo- to learn from our friends' own lips- Those Donald and see about the thatch, and few intervening days, however, would, Willie Fullerton has written tb say that we feared, be dreary long ones. And so hie milk-eow is bad. You might look in they would, had it not been for a new u on your way and ask after it." and most unexpected inoident,a which di- z started off upon my errands, but be- verted our Ininds from our own troubles fore doing so I took a look at the baro - and gave them something fresh with 'meter upon the wall. The mercury bad which to occupy themselves. sunk to the phenomenal point of tweuty- eight inches. Clearly -the old sailor had CHAPTER XI. not been wrong in his interpretation of nature's signs. As I returned over the moors in the evening the wind was blow- ing in short angry puffs, and the western horizon was heaped with sombre clouds which stretched e'their long ragged ten- tacles- right up to the zenith. Against their dark baekground one or two livid sulphur colored splotches showed up ma- lignant andemenacing, while the surface of the sea had changed from the appear - October had broken auspiciously with a bright sun and a cloudless sky. There 'had in the morning been a slight breeze, and a few little white wreathe of vapor drifted here and there like the stuttered feathers of some gigantic bird; but as the day' wore on, such wind as here was fell completely away and the air be- came close and stagnant. The sun blazed down with a degree of heat which seat; ance of burnished quicksilver to that of remarkable so late in the season, and ground glass. A low moaning sound rose a shimmering haze lav upon the upland up from the ocean as if it knew that trouble was in store far it. .Par out in the Channel I saw a single .panting, eager steam veasel making its way, to Belfast Lough, and the large bark which I had observed in the morning ,still beating about in the offing, endeavoring to pass to the northward. At nine o'clock a sharp breeze was blowing; at ten it had fresh- ened into a gale; and before midnight the most furious storm was raging which I can remember upon the weather beaten coast. ' I sat for some time in our small oak - paneled sitting -room listening to the screeching and howling of the blast and to the rattle of the gravel and pebbles as they pattered against the window. Na- ture's grim orchestra; was playing ite world -old piece with a compass which ranged from the -deep diapason of the thundering surge to the thin shriek of the scattered shingle and the keen pip- ing of frightened sea birds. Once for an instant I opened the- lattice• window, but a gust of wind and 'rain came -bluster- ine through, bearing with it a great sheet moors and concealed'. the Irish mountains on the other. side of the Channel. The. sea itself roes and <fell in a long, heavy, oily roll, sweeping elowly landward, and breaking sullenly with a dull, monoton ous booming upon the rock -girt shore. To the inexperienced all seemed calm and peaceful, but to those who are accustomed to read nature's . warnings there was a dark menace in air and sky and sea. My sister and I walked out in the after- noon, sauntering slowly .along the mar- gin of the great sandy spit which shoots out into the Irish Sea, flanking upon one side the magnificent Bay of Luce, and on the other the more obseure inlet of Kirk - maiden, on the shores of which the Branksome property is situated. It was too sultry to go far; so we soon seated ourselves upon one of the sandy hillocks, overgrown with faded grass -tufts, which extended along the coast line, and which from nature's dykes against the en- croachment of the ocean. Our rest was, soon interrupted by the scrunching of heavy boots upon the shingle; and Jamie- son, the old man -o' -war's -man whom. I r of sea-weed,which flapped down upon the have already had occasion to mention; table. it WAS all 1 could do to close it made his appearance, with the flat cir- again in the face of the blast. My sister cular net upon his back which he used and my father had retired to their rooms, but my thoughts were too active for sleep, so I continued to sit and smoke by the smoldering fire. What was going on in the hall now, I wondered? What did Gabriel think of the storm, and how did• it affect the old man who wandered about in the 'night? Did hewelcome these dread forces of nature as being of the eame or- der of thingsas his' own tumultuous thoughts? It was only four days now from the date which I liad been assured was to mark a Crista in his fortunes. Would he regard this ,sudden ; tempest as being in any way connected with the mysterious .fate whioh threatened him? for shrimp catching. Re came toward us upon seeing us, and said in hie rough, kindly way that he hoped we would not take it amiss if he sent us up a dish of shrirnps for our tea at Branksome. "I aye make a good catch before a storm," he remarked. "You think there is going to be a storm, then?" I asked. "Why, even a marine could see that," he answered, sticking a great wedge of tobacco into his cheek: "The moors over near Cloomber are just white wi' gulls and kittiewakes. What d'ye think they come ashore for except to escape having .all the feathers blown out o' them?` I mind Over all these things and many more "I a day like this when I was wi' :Charlie pondered as I sat by the glowing embers until they died gradually out, and the chill night air warned me that it was. time to retire. I may have slept a couple of hones when I was awoke by some one tagging furious - Napier off Cronstadt. 'It wellnigh blew no under the guns o' the forts, for all our engines and 'propellers." "Have you ever known a wreck in these parts" I asked. "Lord love ye, sir, it's a. famous place ly at my shoulder. Sitting up in bed,. for wrecks. Why, in that very bay down I saw by the dim light` that my father there two o' King Philip's first -rates foun- was standing half clad by my bedside, dered wi' all hands in the days o' the and that it was his grasp which I felt on Spanish war- If that sheet o' water and my nightshirt. the Bay o' Luce round the corner could "Get up, Jack, get up 1" he was crying tell their ane tale they'd have a gey lot excitedly. "There's a great ship ashore in to speak of. When the 'lodgment Day the bay, and the poor folk will all ,be comes round that water will be just drowned. Come down, my boy', and let bubbling wi' the number o' folk "that will us see what we can do." The good old be coming up free the bottom." man seemed to be nearly beside himself with excitement and impatience. I sprang from my bed, and was huddling on a few clothes, when a, dull booming 11 The T' of Surpassing - Excellence. Last year its Sales Increaser ®`tlfr those . of the lcpm;_visas/ear by almost Milian a n and sa Quart er Pounds. theAppreciation is sfinal test of amt a r"itr op IlibLed and Greens, petulant tuft of foam here and there upon their crests. Bach as it reached the broad circle of unnatural light appeared to ga- ther strength and volume and to hurry on more impetuously until with a roar and a jarring crash it sprang upon its tim, , Clinging• to the weather shrouds we, could distinctly see ten or a dozen fright- ened seamen, who when the light revealed our presence turned their whitefaces to- ward . us and waved their hands implor- ingly. The poor 'wretches had evidently taken fresh, hope from our presence,. though it was clear. that their own boats had either been washed away or so dams, aged as to render them useless. The sailors who clung to the rigging were not, however, the only unfortunates aboard, On the breaking poop there stood three men who appeared to be both of ea deferent, race and nature from the cow- ering wretches who implored our assist-. ance. Leaning upon the shattered tall - rail they seemed to be converging together: as Quietly and unconcernedly as though they were unconecious of the deadly peril whieh surrounded them. As the signal light flickered over them we could pee from the shore that these. •immutable s rangers wore red fozea, . and that their faces were all Of a swarthy, large featured type, whioh proclaimed an Eastern origin. There was little time, however, for us to take note oX such details. The ship was breaking rapidly, and: soave effort must be wade to save the poor sodden group of humanity who implored our assistance. The nearest lifeboat was iu the Bay of Luce, ten miles away, but here was: our own broad, 'roomy craft upon the 'shingle, and plenty of bravo fisher lade to edam a crew. Six of es sprang to the oars, the ethers pushed us off, and wefought our way through the swirling, raging, waters, staggering and recoiling before the great sweeping billows, but still' steadily de- oreaeing the distance between the bark and _ ourselves. Itseemed,, however,that our efforts. were 'fated to be in vain. As we -mounted woos a surge I saw a 'giant wave,e'topping all the others, :and coming after them like a driver following a flock, sweep down up- on the vessel, curling her great green, arch over the breaking deck. With a rending, riving sound the ship split in Iwo 'where,: the terrible serrated back of the Hansel, reef ,was sawing into her keel. The'after- part with the broken mizzen 'and the three, Orientals sanktbaekward into: deep water and vanished, : while the forehalf oscillated, helplessly' about, ibtainine 'ite. precious balance upon the rooks. . A wail of fear went up from the wreck and was echoed from the beach, but by the bless- ing of Providence she kept afloat until we made ourwayunder her bowsprit and rescued every man, of :the crew. We had. not got half way upon our return, how.; ever, whenanother great wave swept, Pass shattered forecastle off the reef, and ex- tinguishipg the signal light,:. hid the "wild denouement •from:'our view. Our friends upon' the shore were loud in congratulation and 'praise, nor wore they backward in welcoming and comfort- ing the castaways. They were thirteen in all, ascold. and cowed a set of mortals as ever clipped through death's fingers, eave indeed their captain, : who was a hardy, robust man, who made light of the affair. Some were taken off to this cottage and some to that, but the greater part cars back to, Branksome with ns,. where we gave them such dry clothee as we could lay our hands on, and served them with beef :and beer by the kitchen fire: The captain, whose name was Mea- dows, compreesed his bulky form into a suit of my own, and came down to the parlor, where he mixed himself some grog and gave my father and myself an ac- count of the disaster. "If it hadn't been for yyou sir, and your brave fellow," " he: said,mili acmes! at Os ng me, "we should be ten fathom deep by this tires. As to the 'Belinda; she was it, leaky old tub and well insured, so neither the owners nor I are likely to break our hearte over her," "I am afraid," said my father eadly, "that we shall never see your three vas=. sengers again, I have left anen upon the beach in case they should be washed up, but I fear it is hopeless. I saw them ,go down when the vessel eplit, and no man could have :lived for a moment among that- -terrible hat-terrible surge." (To be continued.) "I . trust that there will be no wrecks while ave are here," said Esther earnest- ly- The old man shook his grizzled head and sound made itself heard above the howl - looked distrustfully at the hazy horizon, ing of the wind' and the thunder of the If it blows from the west," he said, "some breakers o' these sailing ships may find it no joke "There it is again t" cried my father. to be caught without sea room in the "It is their eignal gun, poet creatures! North Channel, There's that bark out Jamieson and the fishermen aro below. Put there—I daresay her maieter would be your 'oilskin coat on and the Glengarryglad enough to find himael' sale is the hat. Come, come, every second may mean Clyde.'- a human lifer We ' hurried down to - She seems to be absolutely motion- gather and made our way to the beach, less," I remarked, looking at the vessel accompanied by a dozen or so' of the in in question, whose black hull and gleam• habitants of Branksome. leg sails rose rand fell slowly with the The gale b.ed increased rather than mod - throbbing of the giant pulse beneath her. erated, and the Mind ecreamed all round 'Perhaps, Jamieson, we are wrong, and us with, an infernal clamor. • So great was there will be no storm after all," its force that we had' to put our shoulders The old sailor chuckled to himself with against it, and bore our way through, it, an air of superior knowledge, and shut- while the sand and gravel tingled up fled away' with his (shrimp net, .while my against our .faces. There was just light sister and I walked slowly homeward enough to make out the scudding clouds through the hot and stagnant air. I went and the white gleam o£ the breakers,. but np to my father's study to eco if the 01c1 beyond that all was absolute darkness. gentleman had any ecomeetione as to the We stood ankle deep in the shingle and estate, for he had ,become engrossed in a seaweed, shading our eyes with our hands new work upon Oriental literature, and and peering out into the inky obscurity. the prat:tictil management of the pro- It seemed to me as 1 listened that I could party had in ;consequence devolved entire- bear ' human cokes : tided in entreaty and ly upon me- terror, but amici the, wild turmoil of na- I found 'him seated at his sdnare lib- ture it was difficult to distingnirh one sound from another. Snddebly, however, a, light glimmered in the heart of .the teMpest, and next inetant the be^ch tinct sea and wide tossing bay worn brilliant- ly illuminated by the wild glare of a eienal ligh 1. Sha lay on her beam aide right in the centre oP .the terrible klansel reef, hurled. over to such an angle that I could see all the planking of her 'leek. I recognized her at ones as being the same three -mot - 44 -1 bark which I had observed in ,the Manuel in the morning, and the Union Jack whioli was nailed upside down to the jagged stump of " her mizzen pro- claimed bet' nationality. Elvers, spar and rope and writhing piece of cordage showed nn hard arta cleat under the; livid light which sputtered nnct flickered fro+n the higbeet portion of the coraet:Ale. Beyond the doomed ,chin out of the +rrerti clerk- eeee'eared tlre� 1dne r inter linea of 1,7 reit A 7ravoe, Bever ending, heves tiring, with•, THE PERFECT SHOE FOR SUMMER SPORTS ASSN "YOUR Daaeta: . Unreasonable Turkey.. Not long ago, in a western mar- kettown, an Irishman was . observ- ed with a live turkey under his arm. The turkey was squawking and gobbling in a distressed way, a racket to ,which the Irishman did. not at first pay any particular no- tice. Finally, however, thedisturb= ance got on the nerves. Giving, the bird a poke in the side he exclaim- ed : xclaim-ed: "Be quiet, you! What's the mat- ter wid ye, anyhow ' Why should yez, want to wank whin I'm willin' to carry yes" Shorter engagements, if followec'l: by longer marriages, would help some. The Order of Merit, designated by the letters am., was instituted by Jing Edward .VII. in 1902; and the man on whom it is conferred may deem it one of the highest com- pliments the Sovereign can bestow. Because they act so gently (no purging or griping) yet so thoroughly are best for the children as well sr, the grown-ups, 2.5c, a boat at your druggist's, Mariam! thug and Chemical Ca. of Canda,LImliel' n a OntlicFarm T'kd 4411ltoraition of Scotia. As n rule, successful seed acltll- teratian is made possible by the. similarity existing between the in- ferior, seed and that of the crop: seed with which it is used, says Mr.. 13'. H, Hillanann, It often happens, therefore, that the adulterant used is the seed of some plant very .close-. Why doesn't she tsars' NAS D1 U' -CO Uea4a ie Water#0 They stop a headaohe promptly,'yet do not .o ntatttt nay et the dangerous drugs common in headache tabiete. Ask yauC' Druggist About them. 25c. a hoz. etATtouAL P581e...AHD CHKNIOAt. 00,. or CANAFA, LtMfl'gp 122 - 'JRftic. C13,..]'Lt.N FISIX ; tl for It Is -Very Prolific and fa l.ao Larger r -I i,Bh, ` That great things may depend upon small is strikingly proved by the caplin, the little fish that, so to ly related to the adulterated crop; epeak, und,erwi'ited the great ood-. seed. The dealer • who adulterates fisheries. The eaplin os oapolin is a lois seed' bases his faith in the; suc- cess of the deception upon the very careless examination made or the absence of any examination of the seedby the average purchaser, in eluding the majority of retail deal- ers, If, before purchasing, a care- ful examination of the stied offered for sale was made by all buyers guided by a-k.nowiedge of the, vari- ous adulterants used, seed adulter- ation would scion cease. , The combination of seeds of stan- dard farm crops commanding uni- formly different prices in the seed market constitutes adulteration when the. mixture is sold at the price of the more expensive seed. This is illustrated by the combina- tion of redtop 'and timothy offered as- redtop. Another form of 'adulteration' is the rise of dead seed of the kind 'of- fered for sale. Such 'dead seed. may have lost its vitality from advanced age or from unfavorable conditions of harvesting or of storage, or it may consist of light screenings in which the seed germs never devel- oped. Old seed having very low vitality, or none at all, doubtless is often offered for sale. Consid- erable• worthless shriveled red ,clo- ver and alfalfa screenings are im- ported each year for use in adul- terating these seeds, One of the commonest and most objectionable forms of adulterations is the use of low grade screenings, consisting chiefly of miscellaneous weed seeds. In many instances such adulterants have been pur- chased in foreign countries. The statement, often made, that low grade weedy screenings are im- ported for the purpose of 'reclean- ing before being marketed is with- out foundation because the gtian tity of good seed•, to be ;!secured would cost the dealer more, usual- ly very much more than the same quantity of good seed;` produced in. this country. Such low grade seed,; therefore, is unquestionably im- ported exclusively for .. use either in competition' with or as an adulter- ant of -higher grade seed. • Cow Drags Boy to Death. Don't tie the rope around your waist or wrist when leading an ani- mal. Should it become frightened' and unmanageable, serious injuries` might result, unless the hold could be released: at once. An instance of this has been.re- cently reported. With one end of the rope tied to his verist and the other end .to a runaway cow, a fourteen -year-old • boy was dragged ` over sharp rocks for oefou rth of a•mile and so badly iaijured that he• died within a; half ;hour. • Becoming frightened at a pass- ing automobile, the cow started suddenly on a dash down a rocky. lane. The boy's attention was at- tracted to the auto, and he was not prepared for the sudden jerk given by the cow. A•: loop in the rope was around his wrist, and he could` not -get loose. Ile fell on his face, and as the cow tore down the' lane his face, head and body were dashed against the sharp rocks. His cloth- ing was stripped -from his body, and even his shoes were torn off. Nixed Stock Farming. As -a rule, on the average farm at :;least, it will be better to have a few cattle, same horses, a score of swine and small flock of sheep" than to have the same amount of money invested in . either cattle or hogs alone. There is greater safety in such distribution of capital, inas- much nas m ch as the different kinds. of stock subsist somewhat on different kinds of food, and if on account of drou,th or for some other reason one kind of food fails, others' may be made available to carry through in good condition at least one or more of the classes of animals kept. sI' They Own Britain's Land. Britain's landed dukes andearls were inthe limelight in the ,House of Commons recently when Mr. Outhwaite; during the debate on the motion for the 'second reading of the Rural Cottages. Bill, 'gave alt interesting table of the little patch- et of land held by members of the House of 'Lords. Here is is : 28 Dukes had 4,000,000.acres ; 31 Mar- cjues.yes hold, 1,600,000 a,cras; 104 Earls hold 5,862,000 acre's ; 270 Vis- counts" and Barons hold 3,784,000 acres; .620 Nobies hold 15,000,000 acres, A soft answer rMay not turn way .wps,th, but it saves a lot of useless talk. small, slender, ,silvery sea fish, akm. to the smelt, It inhabits the arotie ways, especially on the Atla'ntvc ,side. of the globe. It spends this winters in quiet depths, where it feeds on minute marine creatures, and forms the staple ' food of larger deep-sea fishes. In late •spring the caplin rise in hordes to the surface, and, guided by incomprehensible instincts, hos- ten toward the land to fulfil the duty of propagation. The schools ale preyed upon as they go by every creature beneath and above thetumbling rollers, and are awayited with cruel impatience by foes on . shore. Thus only the strongest reach the strand --but in countless numb ere I Nearing the shallows, they rush in reckless haste toward the sand where their yellow eggs `mast be de- - posited ;; and their coming ..to the shores of Newfoundland, Labrador;' Greenland, and all along the Statin- dinavion coast, is awaited with, eager anxiety. It means the'prose perity of the fishing season, upon whioh the life"of the people de- pends. Sonnehalt on suitable .bot tong fifteen or twenty fathom deep; but most press on to the strand, and fleeing . before their pursuers, crowd up into the surf ta• its highest. verge. ' The hosts that scramble to higlh-water. mark sire amazing,; each falling tide leaves thousands stranded. "You can 'take up with, a shove net as plentiful as you do wlie•ate im a shoved," wrote P•a,rlburslt in 1578, "sufficient in three or four hours for a, whole edge." Soon the. dropped eggs appear in incredible numbers; "the beach becomes a quivering mass of eggs and sand." People collect at favorable places to gather the harverst.• They go out in boats and scoop up oapliin by the barrelful, to be eaten, to be used as bait, to be dried for winter dog food,• and in Newfoundland to be salted and dried four the English market. "Formerly tthey were gath- ered by the wagon -load in that col- ony for manuring the land, but this waste is now prohibited. Even the ocean is not :inexhaustible in its treasures. Who that ,.has ;react. ISipling's "Captains Courageous" does not recall the vivid scene when the Banks fleet, clustered aboult the Virgin Islets, seethes with excite- ment as the eap)in arrive, and the men, in a mob' of jostling dories, dip them up infeverish haste to bait.their trawls, knowing that now the big fish' will throng the waters? With the first arrival of the Cap- lin, the bays are filled with pur- suingfish, of every sort: And this is only the beginning; for cod and halibut and other food,.fishes stay to d.evoul' the fry as they hatch,, and linger at the,feast exposing them.- selves to hook and, nob, until cold weather drives their prey to 'th depths, and the fishermen to their, firesides, SIYA1GTItS WRING SI ENf S1 Natives ofSt. Kilda . Call It t>t "Strangers' Cold." f t. Kilda' The inhabitants o a 5 (Soottltt,nd) regard the landing of strangers as fraught • with clan,gen to their hearth. John Sands, who' thirty years ago spent some months. in St. Kilda, writes that "the most extrarordi'nasy .complaint that visits the island , is cl,lied the strangexs'i cold. "'The natives firmly believe that 'the arrival of a boat conutaunioacteS this disease. They say that the i1.1 flees is MOSES . severe when the ship) . or boat comes from Harris,: and! that they isuffer less whee the vessell. conies from G1.asgonv or Lamdoxl, . It is 'curious that every one caughti the distemper when an Austrian) .. vessel visited the island during myl n t- Kilian' es- caped. there. Not one S . 1 caped.. The symptoms are a severe/ headache anld pain and staffues's the muscles of the jaw, a deep,, rough tough and rapid pulse." . One may have the courage of lila convictions and yet not amount to much., Is CLEAN, and as SIMPLE as "A.B.C." i1© chance of MISTAKES if you use The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for All Kinds of Cloth." TRY iT andpreve it for yourself r ' Send tor Free Color Curd,, Story Booklet, tied Book. . let giving results of. Dyeing over other colors.• The Johnson -Richardson Co., Limited, - tfontreal. ., ARTS, YOME'STUDY EDUCATION, MEDICINE.. SCIENCE, including ENGINEERING Arts Summer Session , July.2 to Aug. 16 The Arts course: stay be taken by correspondence, but students desir- ing to graduate must, attend one session. For calendars write O. Y. CIIOWN 1{ingst6n, Ont RSI. CANT e.l0. BOOST YOUR TOWN CY ORGANIZING A BRASS Information: on this .subject with printed Instructions for ama- teur hands and a printed form of Constitution and By -taws or bands, together with our bag catalogue, will be Mailed- FREE on request. Address Dept.*, D."' WINNIPEG3B fiCO" TORONTO R- S. \VILLIAM— SONS GO MANITOBA I TIL I M 'TED E D ONTARIO /. FOR.• 77g COWS o- - GUARANTEES RESULTS ' Wo eunranteo that your horse will thrive better on 4 quarts of oats with a tablespoonful of INTERNATIONAL S7"octc FOOT, than on 5 quarts of oats without it. Also, el addltiion to saving feed, that it will keep your horses elects, fat and full of energy and en- durance so that they will do more, work, • We guarantee that . INTERNATIONAL • STOCK • FOBS) will fatten your hogs, Cattic and Sheep in 80 days lest time and save dram --and that it will snake your Milch -Cows gain from one to four quarts of milk a day. It purifies the blood, strengthens taro entire system, prevents tunny forint of disease in a 1 kinds of live. stock and only costs you &feeds for 1 cent. Wo positive yguarantee results or your purchase price will be promptly refunded For sale by dealers every:4 reorafyeurdealer canna supply you, wrr.e ee dired. INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO., LIMITED Toronto. • .Ont.• 9