HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-10-31, Page 240♦0.0144)i0N0.0♦0+0♦0+401♦Ai♦040♦0•lQ♦0♦4•0+0♦0• 0 0
A MAN'S REVENGE;
•
OR, THE CONVICT'S DAUGHTER.
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(:IiAI'I'ER \1I.
At that precise moment the Eileen of
(Hoerr smelter's thoughts was hruking
CC)ty dip into a young mai:. enrndsl
fare. til►e stood at the open w irehi w• of
a truer. in a house en the right side of
Ili' park, and ilio clustering sweet -peas
(il ttir bale:onv were not more frash-
looking. more brilliant in their coloring,
than her beautiful, sparkling face.
"How strange that you alio should be
lencl►ing here to -day r she had just ,aid
RI the stvo('h:,L of voices, with Timm up-
ward glance !lull had driven more than
one youth mad ,with love for her.
"sirango !" ,earulale'd her companion.
',fleet -telly demi., most providential,
Mia, liivlerei. L little expected such a
pleasure."
She laughed. The rich e(.lor in her
cheek. deepened.
"What a tirade a" she exclaimed,
stretching out her hand and picking a
se cel -pea. which she lied caressingly
against her cheek. The Ik.wer seemed to
pule instantly. lord St. Rubin filed.
"Feer the (lowers acknowledge your
csuprema. y !" he murmured. "Agninsl
your cheek that nue grow; white. Your
complexion is an envy 10 the woolen of
Loudon.'.
"1►h, a truce to your flattery, my lord,"
replied the girl mockingly. tossing her
dusky head. "fell ii& what you Iutve
been doing since wo Wet stet."
"And parted at four this morning.
wasn't iter Stich an age age 1 But that
belt was certainly the nicest of the sea -
sen. At lens!, 1 thought so," he added
with emphasis,
"Why?" asked Eileen. plucking the
Kink of the flower with that most cruel
insouciance with which women (so alliin
employ their fingers to hide their feel-
ings.
"ran you ask? Because you were
kind It. an old friend ; becau.co your
Duncan was not (here. That is wily,
Nil queen."
"You must not speak like that." she ex-
-claimed, reprovingly, lhottgh a Ini.chiev-
oue smite twitched the corners u( ht'r
full red lips. "You forget that Duncan
Sinclair is try fiance, my future hus-
band.'
Ile drew buck with ostentatious hor-
ror
"I forget! Never! The memory of tori
is with me night and day. Eileen, why
were you so creel as to take hien and
leave me inconsolable?"
She sighed.
"Are you inconsolable? You hide it
well. And, really, now, such questions
are rather e.ul of place. Duncan is a
deer fellow, and -well. 1 need) not ex-
plain -1 Ohio. hon. Voila lout!"
"Yes, of course. But isn't lie rather
remise.? \Where is he now, in the mid-
dle of the gayest season we have hid
for years? Ile should be with you, by
your. side contint.all'. neo 'neigh pro-
clninlfng proudly: "This is my future
bride. look at her, ye jealous nudes;
niark her pe'erieesnees! She Ls mine,
mine! Ali, low happily would 1 act that
rc ler
"ford SI. Aubin, I'm surprised at
you r
"Lord St. Aubint It used to be Jim,
plain Jim!" he ejeculalel sadly.
"\e'ell. Jim Then, dear Jim. don't be so
sar•a(..ic. 1 was saying that [tuneful
bole: Lcritkon. II neaktts him 111. Ile's
sr kern on his painting. We under -
sheet en^h other s•, perfectly. Thal is
why 110 not mind his lemig: why 1 not
oenh•n1 without his 04411111nudl presence:'
"But h•: How cin he do it? These
lits, Eileen! blow can he forget trim 7
Little girl. yeti should mit have dent. it.
Even now i1 is not to tate to r(ny: 'Jun.
(fear Jim, 1 kiwe you; 1 will le yours.'
'Can you nit? Surely no lukewarm
lover is worthy of you. 1 k.ve you; 1 can
give you eternal ss .r.hip, Eileen. you
must see it; you must be trine. Forget
that absurd engagein'nt, my own dell -
Mg."
Willi a quick glarce behind hint Into
the eniply room. he nerved nearer lo tier
and put his aril 1 (11141 her sIKeutdcrs.
"Eileen. I atone !eve you. 1 11141110 ran
reke you Mime Come to nee!" he nnlr-
)tued. droning her (-loser lo pini. hi.
lace ablaze with passion.
Tho•n. art she began 1( spenk anti put
out her hands to push bun off, he seized
her 111 hint and crushed her lips with his
Pi t.ne king passionate lose.
She struggled wildly in his entente,
but he waves big end string. more than n
niaech for her. it stewed a year refer'
he release her and met her indignnnl
eves with nn exlr11n141 ensile.
"11uw dare pm: -she ga•pad, pulling
lier Heels to her disotdere d hair. "Have
you no respect for me? 1 will newer
sleek 141 you egnin."
11e looked tensible. uble. '1 he :mete van-
�tihtel fun► his Inc.'.
"1 Novo ytei. Killen' Can you punish
1T•ee lir that? 1 wee mrd. I knew. (lilt 1
hive yon.. . 1)f course you will speek
to ire. Hate we not leen friends for
years?. Send for your Thirteen. it 1 leas
net (speak to you. 1 swear I shall tie
this ngtnin. it not."
"It is ft oltsh of you. and ailing," she
t(ai.l in a tun voice, the anger dying out
of her face. "Awl you are tae sure of
my friendship to stand in nrr of me.
Out a n1100 1.4:1 of Ibis will Ir' the death-
blow it ot.r intinnney. Remember !hitt."
"Then 1 am k,rgiverer
"TIM lime. )es. Bill suppose dole
Teel rnrne In and seven you. What
w,.111.1 she have sake! She its his sister,
and would tuner t.ergive (48' per (wing
d,'l.yal to hi►n, for she would ',lams'
mr. She would not patife to think Ihnt
you are as sir eng as a -a wire, and r-
aislks. when Housed."
She blushed as she "peke. and
gtancd'l at him from under her king
carted :rtslpe'. The desire to seize her
again n.sa Miring within him, but re-
editing that it would nt.: be so easily
overI.vked. he restrained him'elf, say-
ing- --
"But whey did you c000ee Mm. Eileant?"
She made an impatient movement.
"Why! Because 1 lows hint. Yet., sir,
leve limo, That is my rtsisoli "
"I will not believe it. You fell in with
family wiStl. You accepted hire for
that aline. For you will love me some
day. I do net du,peer."
She opened her Tip; with an expres-
sion of (li:tent. the hot blued rushing
t > iter Wow; but u solea behind U►e►tt re-
called them both le heir senses. 'their
Wishes had appealed.
"Forgive mt., f•:ihxou, fur leaving you
so kntg. i had to interview snide
troublesome perish worker eallu►g Inc
Lunde. I knew you tumid amuse emelt
ether. it's a pity my enter couple failed
me. But you like these, inlor mal tun^h-
eoons. and :so dt. L"
Adele Larki11, the wife of Sir Charles
Larkin and shier of Duncan Sinclair,
Was a small tea -haired wein0n. with a
breed, 'cheerful face and dan. ing blue
eyes. Most people dot ho! her homely,
but those who knew her well -that is to
say. pierced beneath the outer crust -
found her staunch and true, of great.
nasal strength and unselfish generosity.
ti.( honest was she herself that she WAS
lh.- Iasi to 'uspa•t another of evil doing.
She sew nothing but boundless good in
humanity.
Therefore Lord Si. Aubin's embarrass-
ment and hales n's sudden nervousness
revealed no guilty motive,. Perhaps slie
ndiced nothing peculiar in either of
them, or, if she did, altriUuted it to her
apparent lack of hospitality in leaving
thorn so long alone.
ilnd she known what had really taken
place she would have been horrified.
The rumor that. Lord SI. Aubin had for
years admired Eileen hid certainly
reached her, but, sinc-e the girl had eho-
ser. Demean, her cot.sin, in ac4Lrdance
with the wishes of the family. she at-
tached no importance 10 it, nn11 !relieved
entirely In the integrity of loth her
poste. Lord St. Aubin was a special
friend of Iter hushniel'e, and mien
launched will' ttietn. Mere coincidence
had brought him and Eileen there to-
gether. Resides. she knew that Eileen
wee !Haiti!' in love with Duman, whom.
:! must be confessed. ,she Thought rather
a casual tower.
"Have you heard from Duncnn.
Adele?" asked Eileen, suriling across the
lunch tattle at her.
"1'e,; tints- this morning 1 hid a long
letter. Ile seems to like the place he is
in --St. Lawrence, an out-of-the-way
fishing village. Bi,t, of course, you
know that. Il' writes overy day, 1 sup-
pose-"
Eileen Meshed. She wished now that
had net broached 11►e subject. Feel-
ing
► j
Lord St. Auhin's keen eyes an her,
she answered nonchalantly -
"Oh. dear no! \We'll' not so demon-
strative as flint. Adele. (ince a week 1
write, and receive my answer. That is
alit"
"Then you know nothing about the
village he is in. nor that ho has discov-
ered Uncle Ralph living about a mile off.
in a lonely cottage. nor about Suniesein.
the'beautiful. highly (deried girl w1Ke
is the daughter of nommen people? She
might be a Vero de \'ere, he 011115:'
The color ebbed from Elleen's fuer.
Lord SI. ,\utin alone noticed that. Sir
Charles was loo abeenl-rniuded to see
anything, and Ankle hid not koklxI up
as silo spoke. or perhaps she might have
realized that something was mints.
"lie. strange!" murmured Eileen.
wills n poor attempt to smile. Then hie
eyes met lines In proud appeal.
ile plunged headlong role a descrip-
tion of the Bibs t play of Ilse dry. mit-ret-
ie keeping the hall of the ceentelrulion
on his side of the table. Eileen shot him
n grateful kook ass, n few minutes lah'r,
11' 110111 the diem open for her.
Hui whilst Adele deified lightly about
"Where are you going to lake liar?"
uset'd hie staler. "As it gets duck the sea
fret will get weree. You don't knew the
place enough to run risks Ina uua
what's as bad a, a London log at
times."
"Rosh 1 1 know my way like a cut.
'Sides. I know what I'" about. Don't
y.su blurry. Guru Sunbeam. and 'urry
up er we shall be Isle. I've to skeet
omits one al 'all way ',epee and you'd
'sorry to muss '1111. I know."
The a nil*) aecoulpanying leis worts
struck a chill into tee girt's heart as elle
turned to the door. She knew w1K.lu
They would meet. Also that in a very
saved time liar talker would) ask ler what
Idle had decided to da, nl141 their email).
slicing wills would again collie 11110 con-
tact for the second time that day. A
shiver ran Ihro'►gli her as she enteral
hie; little room. 11 only lie wol,kl kill
iter! Ile had been so good i( her that
510 did not like• to thwart bun, and yet
what else a,u1d sire do? thud not Mr.
Snielair sed that cue must defend one's
!tenor at all otitis? \\'lth a cry she Thing
herself on her knees by lie) bed and
prayed for help in the coming struggle.
The same feces had aasa1104 her aunt.
Fee in her brothers face she saw no-
thing but obstinate determination, and
trembled for the child she wor•.sllipped.
She could not understand Hill's altitude
at 141. flea his seven years' imprison-
ment killt.l the luwe that had wo softened
Lim in the clays Of old! 'beiis ruslucd 10
ter eyes, but she blinked them back,
saying huskily. :
"1'uu don't mean 1•, be to 1 haret on
her, 11i11. Won't you give her n liter
longer t:. decide? That cddicalion she's
had wouldn't lit her for such ideas.
1'e.u'lt he patient. won't you, '005 yeti
levy her."
He frowned.
"S110 must settle one thing or t'ollter
to -night. 1 went seise return for what
I've cone."
"Rill you won't frighten tier. will ysou°
Yeti ll be peienI! t \vu.ht you'd let me
come. tco, 1 might help lira• to give in."
"No. 1 don't want two of you. You've
had your ciusnct' fill day. 1 left you
alone a pUrp(se. That whippor.napikr
t+ ilh 'is laugh hein' 'ere 1 couldn't hying
Ilan as far. Fur all yau know !hie gen-
tleman ain't as himi•ocent as be looks.
We can't be loc. careful. Me an' Dan
meet to -night to fix up plans. If she
givie- i11 ' be w ll►em. 1f she (1081
sh. Il bo frightened enough to make her
glut: i11 tn-shentor(vllwv-"
"Poll don't mean Gentkrnnn Dan
le rti'nlly marry her, then?" Belted the
women. n gleam of hope in her eyes.
"'Thal depends;' he replied in a lc.w
voice. "i don't show all my 'and at
once. you bet. You don't catch me by
the lull, Ilotty Green. i can tell you.
Now shut up, 'ore she conies. And give
over 'venin'. I haven't kept her so tong
to suddutly get rid of her now she 11,14
Int re value than ever before. If 1)44(1
'elp • we might be millionaires 111 Ito
time." She kissed
Sunbeam carne in sniffing.
her aunt affectionately and turned !o her
[ether, who was watching her thought-
fully.
"1 ant quite ready now. daddy," she
said in her old bright voice, which
brought a lone of relief to her aunt's
anxious ince. "11 will be quite like
limes In go for n walk with you."
An expression of he::ilatien flashed
n, rots his face. Then, turning his eyes
from tier ince, he slouched) Inwards the
.1o•►r. shying over ilia shoulder:
"Al any rate. well show these bloom:
ire villagers that you ain't ashamed o
yet.r ticket -o' -leave mare eh? And pre -
shoes few of Then can walk alung.•tide
such a fine set-up young woman as yer-
self. 1'ou might he a duchess if you
play your cards right."
She paled slightly, "1 don't want to
be anything but myself. Sunbeam, your
11111e dnughler," she replied, fucking Iter
timid into kis.
11e grunted in"redulously, but threw
himself up nevertheless with pride. For
her sweet steads were tcney to hint,
and. for a nioinent, an overwhelming
heeling of love for her possessed his 1it110
soul.
Reply had asked hint M be patient with
her. Of course he would be. Gentleman
Dan was herd to circumvent, tut even
if Sunbeam refused In net ns necomplico
in their pines she would mol really
marry Dan. lie would save her from
!lint somehow. 111 n day or Iwo he could
allay her feelings, niter the threat had
worktsl the result he wankel. Mit the
threat vcot(Id not be required. He felt
sum 111111 she had deckled to obey. Ifer
very smile told hien so,
Ile Mlle knew that her renseurel men-
ner was due to Ile d.r•isk.n she hid
Innde: 1,. the pence that 1184 seemed to
mine suddenly as she arse from her
knees to her Mlle retell. For she telt
cv•nw•ince11 lied she hid chosen the only
most things ptensing In the feminine
1111181. I:Ilcen's thought; were with Dun-
can. the man she toyed. A sudden wild
jealousy ngniiist Sunbeam. the child of
common panel's. "who might be n
Vete de Vero" had sprung up in her
heart. Fora moment she fell like n
egress ►tleiul to. shield her young. Dun-
can wee hers No other woman should
take hint from her. She had son hint
after year. of patience. She would net
give 11111► up.'
"Eileen," said Lent SI. Aubin, when
11:0)• welt alone again for n few min-
utes. "you will tome to me yet. 1 'eve
y. u! No village pxaligy should lake me'
from you!''
"1)tui Ir she !Demirel. ()nipping her
c•see fr.un his. an\lolls 10 111(10 the agony
in then,. "1 nen hie. Village pre liigy or
we. Ise ►. mine."
The ratan of the world smile) to him-
self. 11e prided himself on kri. st ing
Eiiee'n teller Than she knew herself. In
his inner heart he was sum she owed
him helper Than Duncnn, and Mile
411 Wiled what s fount of p.nsannnl0 love
the girl concealed for this neglected
artist -cousin.
Eileen Ifwk•m w\ -n, rich. Ilex cousin
right way the world and her owe, heart
('(•Illd npp1.ve. A decision that 111018it
That her body trust suffer to keep her
soul pee and Mtn '1. Gentlemen Den
wens preferable to sin. terrible Though he
seetne'I. and n1 the list mingle her fro
!lice could not force her Into 'inch a hate-
fe,1 marriage. "[bough she did not rely
01 that Iluiught. Costal net he hid a1 -
way' been M her she knew that. as
Ilrlly had said. tie. woe "terrible when
reuse)." She \vas young and in his
pewee. He had n right et 410 with her
at he a i-hed. She might retire In mer-
ry Dan. but 1►. 01u1d still force her to
that. 11' knew that she would newer be-
tray hire by milking a scene.
"Nevertheless I Shull hnwe strength,"
she "weal. es they waietel silently al ng
the steep road lending from the village
to the lows of Olna). five miles ohend.
"And lie 10504 me still too mulch to he
realty unkind'"
Once her thoughts new In Durban
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Abouf the Farm
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uuAI.-I'URI'osi: CATTI.l:.
Those Sh►r•ehern and other beef
breeders in Eastern (:encode who hnwe
beguiled themselves into a anutorltllg
!eel comfortable belief (hut they could
410 on indefinitely ignoring milk pro-
duction, yea, actually diecrintimatingf
ogamst dairy lenden•'y in their show -
Tani selechun, as well a.s in herd man -
/Ligament, wee do well to read an=t port-
lier carefully the following logien!, in-
keeiv0 and prophetic couununicati4'11 111
"The Fanner:, Advocate and Ilome
hernial," of Winnipeg. by one elm
signs himself Il. R. Sheldon. (1 por-
tends clearly that. with the pissing of
the rang.' and the relegs►lVon o! the
tu111104s of bee! production to farriers.
the Western as well as the Eastern
demand will be not for the all -beef
strain. but for the dual-purpose cow -0
eco which, despite the jeers of faddists,
.s an entirely feasible end. 111 many cir-
cumstances, a very profitable proposi-
tion, although. unfortunately, becom-
ing; rare in Canada.
"The day is conUng, and it is not
very far distant. either, when the men
who are engaged in the beef -producing
business will have Io give more atten-
tion to the milking qualities of their
herds. The days of ranching on a large
scale In these Northwest Provinces are
(Hawing to a close. TAe range territory
is being invaded more and more every
year by the grain -growers, and the field
that at one lisle promised to become a
great market for beef bulls is gra.inal-
1g- being narrowed. Mixed farming and
cattle -feeding in the future are going to
become niers general. Grain -growing
and live stock are going 10 blend into
one industry, just as they are conlhineel
in Ontario, in the great prairie Slates
to our south -Kansas, Iowa, and the
rest. The great influx of immigrant
Ls going to make ranching unprofrtabh'
and i►npreclicable. 'Towns will spring
isp and cities grow of some of the vil-
lages that now dot the plains. Thee,
communities will be filled with a pur-
chasing population, the principal and
staple needs of which will be
BUTTER, AIII.K AND MEAT.
Milking cows will be required to supply
e , uwfcrcn
typeth10necessitythat whitchbt noowsw of generalladlfy nbt•
tains--0ows that will milk well during
their lactation period. and fed rapid-
ly intn beef when they go dry. Cows
capable of producing stock that will
make good butcher cr export cattle.
(A.w•s Ilat combine in the highest de-
gree the milking with the feeding tune.
tion -not the kind That are for beef or
for milk alone.
"The general Tendency. we believe,
+=t
the present gime among Shorthorn
breeders, who are not blindly billow-
ing the old show -ring Merits of beef
and nothing else, fs toward a deeper -
milking type of cattle; and as the coun-
try develops. y p as the demand for dairy
products becomes greater, as it assur-
edly will, farmers generally will give
more attention to this phase of the live•
stock industry; they will keep records
of some kind of the performance of their
cows. l.el Them do this but for n single
)•err; lel them once awaken to Me tact
Mat one good milker is worth two er
three inferior producers, and (here will
be a demand in this country for boils
from deep -milking dams that will be-
come greater in ever-increasing ratio.
The farmer, when he finds he cannot
secure such sires among the beef
breeds. will turn, naturally, In the dairy
breeds for his hulls, and it is right here
the danger piers. 11 k easier to devekip
n heavier -milking Shorthorn than it IS
10 produce a deeply -fleshed 11n1.slcin. It
is easier. because milk production ;s
a natural characteristic In 1111 breeds.
while the tendency to lay on mettle
Yee been developed by breeding and se-
lection. 11 is cotter, because, on one
hand. all that is required is to bring
it;lo action a characteristic which hes
been more or lass dormant in the breed
Ice something like a century. while, en
the other, It would be necessary, first
(e' all. lo overcome. to some extent, n
character which hes been predominant
inn herd
FOR TWO THOUSAND YEARS.
Dam -au was ihr s.plile of a 1ni(11(111(1 sinclnir. 11.' leo promised help. If the
village end the yeller of touch land. w•►r+t came 10 lee w•,ree she mild g1,
Iiae his pur=e was meagre and the p)nre to him and remind hits of his premise.
heevily nertgagn1. EItetvis "H" 5%11 The Sell fret deepened as they walked.
t.: alter all Thal, and tiring lack n reign 11 hung nee a heavy grey pelt over land
of splendour to the dilnpidaleed hall. and sen. :\ Min drizzling rain 1 nn In
gry
Since their chtlditoxd their nnmos had fall Darkness crept up from the indent
Thbeen coupled by des'ing retells es. tuns. Tee mad %slimed guile forsakers.
ep Melvin. feeling deal Eileen did not (1'o be cunth lied).
rnmp'1 "la grime.?pns ton" In lois heart,
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Mad sttKls'usl• nyo.der1 her, and only,
n, the yenrs went by and he "et no The stranger paused ns he cnme up-
nomen that he' could reefer In her. del ,,n Two tramps 411 nes weary ..neer hark•
he erne. to kook upon Lite pneIslsiti'•n ink in the sunshine elle witting pall -
with willing eyes. Firmly. rtalliug 1110 eine for entwining l0 turn up. "1\'<'
girl's strre4 in her tell-tale face, anddbre so hungry, mister." pie reel Tirol
concluding that great love was not for •hmi. •'i•hen why ,10n'1 you g+► nut ts'g at
him. he proposed, and their engage.lis mares" fate te.ii'c?" asked the shear•
the seateso
neem sti n. anrwuncd at the beginning of "\W n so ser tired mister
hreMers of live stock In this country'--
est eller particularly 1.o the beef hrctsl•
wwll have tounleurn a lot of Ili;.
eneeeelee which serine hitherto 1,
l•aw c,nstlluled the foundation of their
work. We have no desire just here t.
shier into a duseussion el the iheuret
cal 'teat-puriewel cow. What 5)8 al.
lying to say, isn't what we want to em
phasize is simply this, ilial the Cee!
heeds men ht these threes Wester'
Provinces---in the whole Ik•minien, foe
Nedmetier- -have pat to get an4+y
from this old idea white' so king ha?
p(,ssessed thein. Hutt the beefing qua
lilies of their stock is the only factor
lo be considered in breeding up a turd.
'1'h' mien who, in the yearn to come,
are going 10 make the largest success
in pure-bred lie stock are the ones
who now will lead aright the signs if
Changing c.reiniislance•, who will break
Away from the old belief that lee: pro-
du'•li.on is 1110 only function of such
Treed: of cotlle as 1110 Shorthorn.
"Milking lasts and advanced registra.
tout might not be a bad way of encour-
aging leer breeders lis develop 1h••
Ilnllklltg qualities of their cattle. Some-
thing ought to be done to induce breed -
(TS 141 treed along these Innes. The
t?r:glish and American Shorthorn
Breeders' Ass.>ciatiu►Is offer prizes, we
understand, for milking test,. \Why -
could our Dominica' Asoclalioll not
f.al.osv their example, and devote some
•d that idle surplus of theirs 10 useful
purposes? Our experiment stnlions in
This country are giving seine nitenti.en
to the matter -the new \tac(lonahl r'ul
lege at Ste. Annie, Que., particularly -
Mg they can occomplish nothing un-
less farmers and breeders also look dor
some means of improving their stock
along These lines. The problem is an
acme one, and it will become mor(' so
a., the years go on. Twenty years from
new. we doubt not, farmers will 'nerve!at the shortsightedness of breeders -11
not seeing the trend 0f c'ircune
nlstae
and in preparing for it. e -The demand
cf the future is for milk, as well as
! r of, in our beefing !needs. What are
we doing to provide for ill"
and then. when (lila Ls accomplished, ;o
engraft upon that breed the tendency in
produce ileal. which fur hundreds ( 1se
year,' has been (ho one thing thecat-
tle were bred pnreu.ulnrly not 14) do.
"We must slny with the beefing wov
breeds, but e must bread them not for
Geed alone.m"There ere some 41141 ideasr,
which we must eradicate from our
minds end methods. The old and to
oninen way of niklwing the calves i0
441 the milking must cerise rp
se if devek•
me11t is to be looked for in milk preduc-
li en. ti.. long ae it prevails. no develop-
ment can be nude in the ►niiktng func-
tions of tiny breed. Iletrogre<slon
nlunr in tori r.'specl can be larked Mr.
9144' cat! -milking sy'tern In pure-hrerl
Sh4Mherns is largely responsible for
the fact that Thu limed of cattle, nn the
lime e nothing like the milking
capacities now which they had half n
century ego. 11 is a system which. of
perilstcd in, will re.ult inevttnbly in Vie
milklees Cow. Deep -milking ('owe are
never produced by such method* as this.
The heifer calf designed for n cow
must be fed tor flesh. and not for tat.
(ewe milked by the calf froin year too.d
year go hack In Their milk -producing
rapacity instead of improving. I1eiters
tired loom such cows, sired by bulls
that lice tome Ir>m such cows. ant/
fed in such a manner as this in their
cnlftrsndt, cannot be expected bo be Bet-
te; milk producers than their dame; in
iacl. they cannel he as wee,. It w eon -
nary in all the few* of nature that they
sh1,uld. and to flint fundamental law of
heredity upon winch the acienoe ( 1
ger, a arc y breeding is hived. If this be true, it is
teal neither of us will volunteer. so we little wonder that the number of beetle
are ge.in' kr shrike dict• to see who mull
lerf'nn The painful duly." "Weil.
elent is the delay?' 'M.11. Wise. we,
are wreliug tie an enrlh•luake le come
si ng and shake ttie dice -Lett."
(:Ib.\ITF.R VIII.
"I'ut on your hal, Sunbeam. find come
with me." said Rill. rising from lits ien-
1able and pudting his cheer back noisily.
milking cows In practically all tom beef
leer Is is steadily grnnwing less. t^.i
where is it going to end?
WIIfh11EI1 ARE WE DRIFTING?
"It seetns Iu me, Mr. Editor, WAS UN
MAKE THIS YOURSELF
GIVES RECIPE FOR SIMPLE HOME-
MADE IKj(i,ZEY CURE.
Inexpensive MAIO 01 Vegetable In-
gredients Said to Overcome kidney
and Bladder Trouble.
(fere is a simple home-made mixture
as given by an eminent authority on
Kidney diseases. wh:o crakes the state-
ment in 0 Toronto daily rew.spaper.
that it will relieve ahnost any case et
Kidney trouble, if taken before the stage
•.1 Bright's disease. He states That such
symptoms as lame back, pain in the
side, frequent desire to urinate. especi-
ally at night; painful and discolored
urination. are readily overcome. Herr
is the recipe; Try it:
Fluid .Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup p aIs
aril
a three
ounces. Take a teaspoonful after cath
meal and al bedtime.
A wed -known physician is author-
ity that these ingredients are all
'harmless and easily mixed at home
by shaking well in n bottle. This mix-
ture Inas n peculiar healing and sooth-
ing effect upon the entire Kidney and
Urinary structure, and often overcomes
Ike worst fornis of Ritcumallem in Jusl
a little white. This mixture is saki lo
remove all blood disorders and cure the
itheun►nti,n( by forcing the Kidneys to
Mier rind ?Irvin from the blood and
system all uric so id and foul, d C ,nip'>sed
waste !natter, which cause these unc-
tions. Try it if you aren't well. Save he
prescription.
IIUMRt'GGI;D RACK TO HEALTH.
A w.l!-known ',redeemer recenll'
Confessed That he \wens "bilged I, use n
great deal od humbug to get his pall•
cups well. "There are tinny 014 ladies
who w•41111(1 worry Ihe►nselwes into de -
Cline it they did not lake some sort of
medicine daily." lie said. "As i am
n.uch against medicine Inking' except
when 11 is required. 1 have devised a
specint prepnreton to meet their meek.
it concise; of pure water, tinged with
harmless coloring matter, rind 1 have
made an arrangement with the chcmiel
to wh•Iln l send Them for it. Ihnl he
fiends eleven -twelfths of the ,honey re-
ceived to a hospital. The other day the
grandmother of a little girl who
sprained her ankle fold Ire the ingreli•
elite of an ernhre:010n which she had
rnnnufneture.l for the benefit of the !.n•
Pent. The mixture conclltle.l of the
white of an egg and I don't know what.
and there Is no question that it tens
.king the injured limb a deal of good.
Of course. there was no surf of merit
in the stuff. but It worked a species of
tailh cure."
2NGLISHMEK IN COBALT
.14:11'&+ 111 I)VF: OF TIlI. ‘1S111\1;
ll`l It\A WM1
Cuutin Jack. in Rrd whirr and Preen .
rn:uu• �ho.olin,J it Not lis derive in in Canadian Comp.
11. ilamilten Fyfe, in the London
Mail. In an article on Cobalt, segs: 'ilio
til. financier. have got into 4 itaill by
now. The caunp 14 settling du\wn. and
Ili:• wildly .s. ilulg days of first finds aro
ever. But all the ground-16ei worn were
pw:ur men, lupi there are chances for the
1a or noun yet. Engineers elm hac •• Leen,
et every silver meting camp in iht''5)1
say that this hooks like beteg the richt
region yet discovered. It that prophecy
is instilled. there are hound to be many.
more exciting "hinds." Ilut it is un "if"
u, which there is murk vier, The dam-
ier is that (MI'all niey "pinch out," as
ether saver fields like it have 110110 in
Ile past. 'There is su much prPCious oro
right on the surface that there are places
where you can rub your bore on the neck
and see it shine like a brighi nee silver
sispe•Ik'r. led most geollgisl.t l.,eht w0
that the rich values Ile only near the sur.
face, reel will soon be exhausted. blow
ewer. geol..gislts, tike (that people, are as
often wrong iis right, aro at present Its
1111111 who shield express a dctile en the
.g.; 1 as to Cobalt being a dere-leseL
preposition would be well aeviserl 10
1-1.5 camp by the next renin. 'Tile cantle.
: tiles with lovwer't4 voice of truck kiwis,.
\'. h: -h fetolied their owners gen hh,ou-
sand. fifteen tin usand, twenty thousand
}wound(+. That three mines alone tunes
rind, already 8211,000.01N) between Mein!
i; an authentic furl. It is nothing out of
lite way for the ore to yield 75 per cent.!
.e! ,elver. and there are by-produ'Is. toe.'
•
.--
An Irishman whl hid starlet photn-
p raphy went into a stop to pur-
cl ase a entail bottle in Odell to mix
>r me of his s•,lutinns. firing ono he
wanlrol, he asee,l how much i1 w••euld be.
"Well," said the chemist, "it will 1•'
3 cents as it is, but if you want nnything
in i1 1 won't charge you fur the bottle.'
"Faith, sore." "then put a Cork in ttr
itevenge may be sweet. but seeking
it is apt to sour one's dicp...itien.
SMAL.l. FELLOW FLEECED.
The pitied part of ft is that the small
investor streed be so fleeced. It may he
lh'- richest siker mine field in the wa01(1,
bol it it were capable of yielding a gl.ar-
Irr of
what the wild -cat prospectuses
f :,we promised it would have to be four
i.dnes richer than even the optimistts be-
lieve it In be. Already more honey has
been lost over worthless properties than
ha.. been nettle out of paying mines. A
mania seized the Canadian public. The
newspapers were gilled with alluring
baits for the get -rich -quiche, who "'will.
MaaJ them
with fatuous avidity. Now
they are beginning Lo leo what tools
they were. Even if the production for
le07 totals up bo $10,(100,000, the figures
predicted by the most hopeful, 1 have
tee at.thority of Mr. Nicholas, of the
lauutdian (leolegieal Survey, for saying
the' this will not serve to pay n reason -
elite dividend on more than half the c•np-
flal invested. And it was not "a reason -
Male dividend" which prospectuses pro-
mised -it Was anything; from 15 to t!5
eel 'int.
The profile dnngkd before the eyes t,f
-The o' whit are out to buy claims os yet
unworked are even more alluring. 1 had
11:-1 leen len minutes in Ike camp -I had
only strolled from 1h' s1a(un on the
cage 1 f the lake lip the muddy read to
Thr hotel just above -before a persuasive
pr..sprctor was trying to sell' me n n*e�
property \lu.h
was morally I• ce tui
turn out a cinch. And ns We went off lo
leek at it -tor 1 liked) the prospector's
tympany, although 1 did not wine his
mine -up t.hnnlhled n rough fellow. a
French-Canadian miner. and pulling n
hit of ore nut of his shirt. Tried the same
game on my persunsive friend himself 1
NO [MET IIAIITE ELEMENT.
II is nn easy place In see. O,Ieill, for
l' the big propositions lie close around
the lake. whteli is iiselt to he hurrew•ed
under in the IK.pe that beneath its vw a-
tter? lie rich deep veins of silver. The
flight -of -Wily and Lanese shaft.' are
within n biscuit -toss of the station. The
Nipissing, just across the Mkt.. Il,e Uni-
versity bol a short walk. anal so, 0n.
Tt r IIIIIICIK' WIVA1011 sl►ncks mill, hotel,
reslnurant. stick exchange (which is
also the 'theatre), and is few slims, all
cluster together on one little hill just
above the railway track. It looks, 01
liken pin'c 111111 enc .,m!y .ended
54.1 -r lay. UIat11 the p•rrmane1le,' 411 1114
\4111 11011g. the (l11t"l101) whet11:•1' fi shall
grew filo n big town or wiirllar the hill-
eele. now a busy human 08l•hille shall
in a few years lie deserted rig/dreamt the
w,ealen l•Itildings 1•'11 1., i'4,t hi silent
'Viennese. \Whotever linpptiis
ii al ways be tel interesting memory
by reason of certain ptveulknriu.'a which
Innrk it off fruit all timer mining ('mops.
There is no Bret blade element aired d --
no Ceiteln Jacks in red shirtse nit pro.
n►Iseismis revolver
'1 ong nre , lawless-
ness. very Bto
ilis g, ngt. l g.
cat of nil. no drink. 1 never i)tonght to
eiei treletal mining comp. hue Ihnl is
what Cobalt professes to IM. The hotel
prtnvales no stronger .stimulant than
ginger nle. Al the restaurant y•,is drink
sealer or go dry. There is snu.ggle11
whiskey in some t.1 the shticks -arid,
cnpilnl whiskey. h'o. es 1ens severed. My
prospector Iwing a tdrspilnble soul. raven'
when he found I was gel n toyer. 111
tie ligmier is openly on sale, and any.
Thing like disorder I. put down with a
heavy Mona.
A prison visnur n'eenllt risked •ere off
the prisonere hew he 081110 lo 1.e There.
\1 tool," was the ans\verw. dHnw ens
1!0:11. pray!, "\\'ell. 1 nut. 01: ,1her
renne watch. Ile wrier)" willing 1
el ould neve Ii. and the judge w (1116 11
to ala) there five )'errs." 5
Lots of men andt• hings seem easy lilt
you try 14) do theta.
Rickets.
Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bones
are not forming rapidly enough.
Lack of nourishment is the callable.
Scoff., Emulsion nourishes baby's
entire system. Stimulates and makes i bpoe.
Exactly what baby needs. ; • .
AIL DiIUOGIIITS a Ma. YM Slab
i