HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-11-14, Page 3-...,...
id
+4i+t1+�+a+0.a+Cf+' +0+�f+i�+0+G♦+a+0+41+a♦1:4•0•4F *40.:►r..m some dander, but oweappeared
net under- passed i hem with lather, t tole him t who "Loll how she had app,ealref a(► far irc•m not know the nauhe of ilio p>a,pl41 who
rented the place, and- -"
A MAN'S REVENGE;
OR, THE CONVICT'S DAUGHTER.
est e tome. Ile had been to Olnay Isle
that a1: rnoon, and, tie he renchrvl the
Half Way Hume on hes return saw Sun -
!
suddenly dart from it and net
n.dly away in front of lint. Tu tvhkiw
' her, kern her trouble and help her, lead
I been his wile thought. And yet, now
{1 that she lay within lir.; anus, unable b.
I osplain her sge:aeon, ho lelteitterly ie'-
1 wikerekd . For they were two miles from
St. Lawrence, and 'alter hor imploring
!we•rds, 'Nave oto --sly father," he could
Hiot take tier back to Sega -View (:ollag..
{ Neither could he carry her to the inn.
.ince she hied fled from there. For nu
doubt the stranger silo had alluded le
as Geulk'man Dan was :sheltered beneath
+ 1 le r. of. \Veal exited he do" What had
*101+i*+QfQ+r0(♦O+O+O+fit+G+0+fCf+D+O+O+O+At+ft+QtQOt+s)+Iat'happened? What had terrified her so"
liere C:IIAI'I•l:ll X.
N4'verttle t s, still believing in her old
',ewer to lnueli his heart. Sunbeam con-
tinued heating the door with her clench-
ed lists and calling k.udly to h&r father
to conk+ and release her. But with no
other result than to make her throat and
knuckles ache wile pain. For his curses
t,lle'd up (nun the lower room, accom-
panied by Dan's laugh. which made her
glance shldderingly behind her into the
blackness around.
How could site slay there alone all
night? What had sho done to deserve
st.cll puntehnu-nt? The thought of the
proposed mm•riage was too tenable after
alt. She must get out of It al any price.
Thea remembrance of those horrible
kisses nlado her Ilesh tingle and her
cheeks burn with shame. Despair re-
newed her strength. She redoubled her
cries, and uli(ok the door in a mad
frenzy, pausing now and then to listen
kr movements from below.
1'r sully a chair was pushed beck.
Heavy fe)titeps sounded across the
room, and slopped at the bottom of the
st a h'i.
She held her breath. Iler father was
earning at last. His kw') for her had
c.,uuluered his brutality. She quivered
with rrikf, her ears strained to catch
th^ slightest sound.
"'Oleg yottr noise," he bawled, his
veleta thick with drink. "You're there Uel
to-Inermw. when 1 'ogre to Lind you in a
better mood. Good -night. I'm off. Dan
write come nigh you, so go to sleep."
Iler heart sank liko lead. She leaned
halt fainting against the doer.
"Fal—her! ah, father:" sho moaned,
bursting into tears. -
lie shuttled nui.Ily away. A door
melted and closet'. I'dr)1steps and voices
sounded without. They haat beth gone.
She was alone in the heusel Fear et the
diekness, of the mystery shrouding the
collage, overwhelmed her. Even Dan,
h►'Ieful though he had seemed before,
would have leen sotnc pnatection froth
1tie horror; that now aesailed her. She
crwerod back. Co-vering her face with her
hnee'e:. S ntretre.iy, something, wits
Welting at her. If only she oould get
atony! Hut the door was locked.
At the thought she dropped her hands
encs began groping about the room, try-
ins. to thel a light. 1.'erhape when she
(-t.uld see where she wee, she would he
able to make up her mend what to dot.
Until Then she was too afraid of the
whi•cpering.; of an exciled-inagination to
thunk clearly about anything. But if
oliy Gal would help her. she alight es -
e whilst Dan wart awry with her
Igler. They had perhaps gone to the
Intl Way H.;tile to get more drink.
Therefore, she might have lime to .slip
away through the winds w into the wood
teemed.
Suddenly .she touched a table, and
uttered a low ery of delight as her hands
tete on 0 nirIeli >ox. \Vith trembling
fingers she striI'k a light. The flicker
resented a candlestick before her. In
neothe'r moment darkness had dirsnp-
peereed.
Iter eyes turned In the wind(.w, and
the thrill of hope that rind run through
her quivered away as sho saw that there
was no possilnlity of escape that way.
Fog Ilan, evidently expecting leis cap-
ita e, had cleverly berated anal bared
Pie narrow aperture. Even with the
alength of a mien she could not Itepe to
pull that herricarlo down.
The ready kora spring In her eyes.
She was indeed trapped. The white-
washed wale; hemmedd her in unmerciful-
ly. net a chink upon them held out a
glimmer of hope. She would have to
retrain after all and mnrry Gentleman
lien to -nen 'sow.
oshrlhl shied shell cmfwyp shrdlu s
She shut n -n.1. Death even seethed
preferable to that. IIt'r eyes sought the
nnrr.w bed. Perhaps Iho munft'red man
haul lain on it. 'Taking the candle she
5t. etre) to the floor, searching half fear -
filly on the bare b'ardls for some sign
nt the ghastly deed.
As she Cyd so she nitre(' that the door
51.151 quite three Inches from the
gi(.und, lensing n great gap beneath 1t.
(het heart Iaundel. Escitenlenl tilled
her hrnin. There wens a chance at last 1
IN chaps she could pats her fingers
tinder the door and. gripping it, putt It
open, bursting the flimsy kick. ['crimps
she would have sufficient strength to do
se. AI'ht sigh. when she spread out her,
hnnde. examining them eagerly, her
sangnintty ebbed' meekly away. For
they were in small ! Haw In the world
emelt they do stet seek as (1191 ?
Then in n flash «'W remembered the
freer key. 11 tvas lying without. Shp
r.ul;ht be title to tract If with her lingers
one drnw It• in 1
"0h. Cott help me T" ,!t' tnnnlntrel.
almping brentlikesly anti running her
herd (mislay nkengs under the deer.
Sudd, n'v she torched s.emetl:ing; with
the lips r.( her otililrrllted lingers. ilke
heart set'nt.rt to stop tenting, tor it was
t 1 • ' Iler r•reyer ward answered 1
Pe, eg Iter li,tilrg n+ tar 80 she cunt 1,
v ilh tet little ('min to her wrist. slowly
ro1l carefully sae %V,.rked the prtrknl3
obt(r1 titivates her. eller weal sae Mel
nae .'• rutty the key loam in her grasp.
a. !.Jig welt e\r,b•nt. 1,1, she mtippnI
11 iii'„ tete lock.
Del ftelr al'ny. d lice joy. Suppose Mel
tear returned M.:nr,e she could h'ave the
'nem.? Supp- se the d:eor below was
closet!
Site carried the ca••.l'estick to the
tante, deeding to leave it burning. The
streak of t e;hl ce)nU►g from the doorway
W(•n'tl neessuree Dan al to her leingg
withal. She might tee mites sway be -
ken' he ;Est -time -11 that she had r(vn.
liar in that sere time her .rein had
week, srvtflly. snit she ha! fully 048410
1111 err 1inti that she wattle net marry
(;rnttemen 11011, and nuat fly from her
heel- 4 I. te•;r M even& smelt a fele. She
would ern away nf'tr seeing her 01,81
and i'`'t ;req ,r.('ne'y prole her. She
,sr u'd (de .ate to eitl h the morning mall
led lien inim Oloey, it "meted at three,
and, the night being still young, she heed
several hours before her.
Site opened the door, kcked it behind
her, and threw (he key down. Gentle-
man Dan would rec•)llect that he had
dropped it. It Itt coming up to stake
sure (has she was safe within he r'mnein-
beredl doing so, 11.3 would probably
starch for it then and Ihere. Perhaps
ha might open the door in spec of his
*premise to leave her undisturbed until
Vee morning, for the silence 'tight make
hint steplciaus. 'Then, Indeed, 'hinge
wol,ld be bad for her and escape dell -
cult.
I'e+eging sick with fear at the thought.
she crept down the narrow stairs and
entered the empty room. A fresh can-
dle burned on Iho iaLle; the air was
heavy with the smell of spirits. The
sight of the chair her father had oecte
pied setae a .harp feeling of pain through
her. She stopped by it. Hew he had
fniled her ! H.;w cruel he had been 1
I(celizing, however, that to pause was
fatal. elle crossed the room qui.'hty and
laid her hand on the error handle. Per-
haps it was locked, perhaps --
The sound of footsteps made her heart
stand still. For a second she stood
pe(rittert with fear. 11 was Dan I Dan
was corning back akno, and he would
find her there. What could she do?
Nearer and nearer he cane, whistling
softly. 'rheic elopl)eed below the batri-
cadeJ window of the room he thought
her• in, and laughed. Sho slu.ddered at
th r soue►.f. nut it gave her the power to
break thi spell that frond her. With a
sudden dart she spr,ng 10 the table, and
bkew'ng aril the candle edged ak►ng the
wall to the doer. It was her only
chaim''0. and it 'Mehl fail 1
The next moment he stood within the
room. In hie surprise at finding it dark
he gave vent to a low growl :
I could have sworn 1 left that candle
burning! 1 wonder if she has got away?
But 11 ., teal's impossible!"
Nevetihelaii Imo crossed over to the
foot of the stairs, anxious to prove his
weres. In doing so he left the floor
open. and Sunbeam plunged ot,t into the
garden. If he made the discovery now
she had no time to Apure.
C1'eeping noiselessly along the pr.th.
sits dived into the wood. The some of
a elormg door trade her blond Mtn a
stricken deer. Wets ho within or with-
out? Had he discovered she had gono,
an•I war he just t -hind :ler?
Stye s'arted running, glancing back
fearfully from time to time. But no
more ominous sound than that caused
by her flight fell upon her straining
ears. Dan wa. still lute res. The bs.rn-
ing candle within her prison had done
ill duly. 11e probably believed her
;Islets o and had no: entire(' the room al
all. i'e,r a little while elle could breathe
freely and need not hurry quite so
mue-l!. Very soon now she would ren•li
the alter". and Aunt IIMIy would Shield
her in ler g•retes:ling arm)... For she fell
ccnvieeed that err father had not gone
further than the Half Way House, and
that sire would bo able le cnrry out her
plena without any interference from
hint.
As she •'rcpt o.t of the lane and passed
th., Inn. she keiked tlu•,ugh the bar -
window searchingly. For !lin blind had
net been pulled 1 down, and the light
within e.t.a bright enough for her to dia-
tingjun.h tech uhjes t cleans. Iler eyes
le)i at once on her freer. and for a
second vee elven petr:fl.rl with fear. for
he was (acing her. Itia gl:a.s rare• t to
h ? lip•. Then suddenly lei= eye- root
her.;. and with a Mud ery mitt stage • r,
he seemed to spring metes the nest.
Then Sunbeam darts! down Ilia nurl.
running as tl;urrgeh Saeid I')unds weje
abler her. quite forgetting In her freed
that her better wai tat drunk (o 1111'
gteick!y. if he had folloee.l her tut it t
than the ,price
Iter t(rior gave her wings. for If Iw
relight It, r now he might kill her. Ilex
breath came teal and tailored. her throat
Wetted. an l her eyee started from her
plead e• .'.e pitulg.d headlong into the
dark 1111.' trfone her. Where she was:.
and wtell!re going. trouble' her mit n!
nae
She was flying fmtn real danger
ink the unlet wit. What might nese:
bee wee ret half so terrible ors what
came t,eh nog.
()nee she pausal for breath. it'll Ili''
'frond of esdiste; s itehind her mode her
alert off again s•ith r.'nemed energy.
She would 001 be caught ! She would
die fral! this runner. were, strangely
eneuggh. nellhe r sheeted two swore.
need therefore tee be her inner : he
must he Dan who had dee-evcre*1 her
eacape. The rorne/nhuauce of his hateful
emt,ritre upheld her failing limn'. And
!Lough the frond surged and hic.,vl in
ter head, and her eyes seemed Lursling
from the r socke's..he kepi atm. Uut her
',teener had k,nge r legs and le'Itrt
wind teen she. 1'..r lie was cleae upx)r
her Leaking t., -k sire could deeern his
shadowy None. lits appalling lieurne.4:
made her singer fotworl with a cry.
pier fool caught in n stone. The next
moment she Inv beaten upon the ground.
With a shedder she (-Meet' her eve..
Surely leer hoot week' pant itself away'
Surely Coe w tnld Mi her die!
The mans het breath was nn her fare.
She sheered from hear) In Lot.
"Stmheam." her !fritted; "what is the
matter, liege Seel -seam?'
She filtered' a hey itssan of relief, fru
the voice was Duncan sinclair'a.
"Cave cne! Save 1nef-ray father '-
G''ntkvnan Ilan"' she gasped, half ris-
ing. and Ulmwing ('tut pten'iing hand•
her eyes straining through the darkness
t•) hien.
ile relight her in his nems as she
swayed towards him. a rnerrifte cloud of
oilecon doe -ending upon her.
C.11 PIED X1.
per same sesames Duncan Sinclair
steed with the ummns.'gous girl In his
ansa. Leing heron, he hat' overtaken
her he had gp seated that she was flying
'I'ha questions flashed through his
hrnin in rapid suceessieo, and Ins anger
ewe el ewly as he reediest how wretched
she had t•re'n all day, how changed to
(Ito Suninaut who hud brightened his lite
silica his corning to the place. Hill
(;neon was evidently trying t., forma Iter
to do something very much against her
will, perhaps to starry this Gentleman
1)au she had sicken of in such a horri-
fied tone.
"Hutt sho shall never do!" be mut-
tered, raising her higher in his urns
saint a •.wilt fooling of tenderness. Then
his eyes fell on the light of the cottage
h1s uncle had taken, and an idea sprang
l.: his Mind. They were only a few
yards learn it. 110 would take her and
leave her there, until he had heard whirl
hail Happened and what help she re-
geired. His uncle would not refuse lo
shelter such a lonely little girl, and fl
[till and his friend, Gentleman Dan, were
searching for her, site would be safe
enough. For they would not dream of
err hating taken sneak's -so near to thein
neither would it do for them to knew
that he had found err.
Ile melted the door leealhlees, for she
was heavy end awkward to carry. Ile
smiled as he recalled sundry novels he
had Saeed in which the heroine, weighing
as light 91 a feather, had been carred
easily by the hem for many 1111108.
Sunbeam at. all events reuld not to add-
ed 10 the list of such anaemic demise's,
and he was certainly glad that her had
net es carry her farther.
Ile knocked at the door. Aller a
slight 'nesse Simmons. the servant,
et e led it cautiously. itis lace changed
less titter blankness to aslonishmeat ns
hi. eyes scouted the young man and llii
bunletr.
Sinclair smiled.
"Lel me in, Simmons, there's a grn)d
felk.w, and tell Sir Ralph I crave his
hospitality for this lady."
The man's jaw (topped. For an in-
s' -int he thought that his ears misle.1
hen. There, habit dieing stronger than
nature, ho straightened himself, and hit
features slid betel: into their masklike
•!.f le_cs!on.
"Vary well, sir," he faltered', still
standing in the dmrtvay. "Rut Sir
Itnlph will nal be disturbed. Ile has
just had his dinner. If yeti will allow
nee to suggest the Half Way House, I
think--"
"Tho Dickens. elan. ant 1 tt stand here
all night? Half Way (louse indeed !
Di. you think my arm* aro made.' of iron,
that I can carry her anther step. Lel
no pest, 01111 !cure your master."
stormed Duncan, pushing tis way in
as he :.tail..
"Very well. air, hill---"
"No bu'n, Sinunona; I, t neo put her
down, and then you cnn talk. Sir
Ralph would not turn a fly away. I
know, so don't put your w into Ilia
mouth. re.me, he a good fellow, and
open That door. 1 want a couch or o
chair--ecenething to lay her en."
Shaking hes head disapprovingly,
S:meront led him Into a small mom.
With a sigh of relief Sinclair lelel Sun-
beam on the n.ueh.
"New then:" he enteemdd, "gel dame
water. brandy, anything you ran think
of. Siumrdn e. When she has carne
around, I'll 1(1ten to y•eur obit-04ona.
ik.n't look so cresll011ryr,efther. 1'II lake
the blame. 1 freest may way in, n incite
her. Now harry. She Pea t.'eeil like Illy
tree, king. I found her fainting on the
read."
Ile turned lack Irl the+ couch ns the
man obeyed with evident reduclnnce.
then slated as he met Stinhcnnl's eyes
fixed on len wonderingly.
"\Ir. einclair-what is the minter?"
she asked, trying to rise ne she spoke
Ile ten''`d her gently beck.
"You fainted. SuubcmnI, that is all.
lou were running loo hast, anti—"
"Ye:, yes. 1 know," she interrupted
•erihdly. "I was running away frotu
either, (rim' 04/00111811 Ilan. (111.
where are they, and where nn 1? novo
y fol.nd rue?"
Ile smiled rca ..tiringly.
"You nn' saps enough, and they do nal
know where you are. You [oinked when
1 e:tught y(.ri up."
"Then you ran alts me+" she naked,
n Lone of surprise. trembling visibly.
"yea; bccstee I saw that you went
\\;hat did he say" was 110 all\l.,uO
td kninw? he interposed eagerly.
"No; he wa.s kind then. Ha said that,
at lite Captain had teem geed to 11114,
even if the Iloore were made of geld, ho
we'll(' not want 14 enter to do harem.
11e ivies SI kind :hat .what camp after
seemed 'nee? Um -table, because I so little
xperiked it."
"\Nell, Fin glad he deeas not hanker to
gel in h.rei else, that he knows yeti
ktt+)w nothing allout the inulnhs. It
;italics you d11ii'e safe for the present-"
"Ah! but 1 must waste no lime. 1
mutt kava at once. 1 ain quite well
again. Fright matte me feint, and 1 ani
tie lager frightened. 1 must get twine
!sleet father docs. I 'lest sir Aunt
Ili ty . . .. 1 most go away from the
place as seem us pot—seethe"
"(:o where?" he asked, drawing a
(emir up to her side and sitting d!(ewn,
whilst Simmons stepped quietly front
Ute room.
"1 do l)'t quite know. ih,l 1 want to
nut away. 'Thera are reasnns why my
father 11104 It4l fine( 11141. Anel s) . .
11 1 can get some money trent Aunt
Iletly, i mean to go at once."
"But you forget. IL is late already.
Whore can you go at this tine of
night. my cited?"
"1 meant 4o walk bn Olney. 11. is only
Ave miles, and the meriting nmtil !envie
14Se**ee+4•+•+♦t•+++'•♦
••
•
1 About the Farm
+
der+++++++♦++�++++++++♦t
SHEEP MANACl:'11ENT.
There is a general impressiou exist-
ing; uniting those That k!n•,w little about
sheep that these animals will live and
become fat on weeds and brush awl
that the cost of keeping a bock of sheep
L- next le nothing. The experienced
flock master knows letter than this.
And he gives hies sheep' good feel (1)51
good caro throughout the entire year.
Unless this is done the sheep will not
le profitable. When a few sheep are
kept under (ho other method (l:ey will
c.,nlinue to exist, but their owner will
le greatly disappointed at not receiv-
ut;t ilio profits from then the thinks he
sl.culd rcavo.
Froin my esltrr;enc,' and observation
la raising sheep 1 have found that they
ttt',ist le elven tee best of core and tie
Mention at all lines, writes an expert•
tweed breeder. They regiitre good pas-
turage, and to this should be added
al thecae. And then-- 011, don't shako plenty of shade and 'resit water. The
yaw brad, Mr. Sire lair. 1 arm not feeding should bo the best that can be
afraid, and I must do it. After what
has happened to -night, 1 darn not l eel
my father. 1 know Aunt Ilelty will keep
my scene, but for her sake 1 must min -
age alone. You surely wined not. he so
cruel as to prevent my going?" she /tild-
e' in a reproachful tone, her eyes full o'
tears.
(Te be continued).
'i.
BEST EVER WRITTEN
PittSCiUI"IION \\'HII:11 ANYONE (:.1►N
EASILY MIX AT IIi)\ME.
Said to Overcome Kidney and Bladder
AMIctions - Shake Simple Ingredi-
ents Well In nettle.
Mix the fcglosving by shaking well in
a bottle, and take in teaspoonful doses
alter meals and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ot.nce; C.msp ound KKarg.tn, one ounce;
Ccinpouml Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. A prominent physician is the
authority that these simple, harmless
ingredients can be obtained at nominal
coot item any druggist, even in the
snntllcr towns.
The mixture is said 10 cleanse and
strengthen lire clogged and inactive
ICinneys, overcoming Ilarknche, )(ladder
weakness mid Urinary trouble of all
kinds, if lnken before the stage of
{_Wight's deease.
Those who have tried this sny it pos-
illvely overcomes pain in the back,
deems the urine of sediment and regu-
Lees urination. espe •ially at night, cur-
ing even the worst forms of bladder
weakness.
Every man or woman here who feels
done in the fall months so that the
sheep will go into winter quarters in
good shape. 1 find that unless they
elan into winter right (hey will not
thrive in the IaUer part of it. So, in
addition to the patronage, the sbeep
should have turnips and pumpkins at
the fall and sugar beets will be Lound
to be particularly valuable. 1 arm s-.)rry
to say that. according to my observe -
leen, a great many flocks do rot get
the amount el attention they should re-
ceive, and seldom get anything but pas-
turage. This is a fruitful cause of dis-
appointment to their owner.
The necessity for starting the sheep
Into winter with a good Mt of muscle
and fat on their bodies is because dur-
ink (ho winter there is quite a dram
made upon them in two or three direr•
lions. One of these is the growing of
wool, which continues to develop all
through the winter. Another is the fact
that the ewe are developing their
young, and unless they have a great
supply of substances to start with it
will leo found exceedingly difficult to
keep them in good condition. A third
drain Ls the loss of alninlnl treat. which
:n turn cause,; the burning up of all
the fat on their bodies.
In- considering the management of
sheep, it must te remembered that 1
Rock cannot 1:e handled or fattened sue-
cesshilly without a close observation of
their habits and peculiarities. 'There
ore a great many little things that en-
tre into the attention and management
that may s?Nnl trivial, but they have
much to do with the profit, thrift and
comfort of the flock. The competent
feeder acquires a trained eye that de-
tects at a glance any evidence of di. -
coder that will Le manifest it a single
animal is off its feed or out of condi-
tion. To the unobserving or Inexperi-
enced frceier, sheep all look alike, hug
when rigi;l.y ,studied no class of stock
pre4enh more marked peculiarities or
thiel the kidneys are not strong or act- se clearly manifest eviden-es of thrift
ing in a healthy manner should mix this and well dung. Attention to there
little details, accompanied by regular
habilis and a quiet manner, constitute:
tee keynote of successful slice') feeding.
There is nothing that will contribute
t►r►re to gond results than contentment
end quiet surr.)undings. Harsh 1r^al•
tn. Id and rough manners nb.silutely dis-
qualify any than for succus in this
work, and the feeder wren disturbs the
quiet and comfort of his flock every
time he goes almtit it. should quit the
sheep business at once. The natural
timid and nervous lenlp'ranenl of the
s!:eiep necessitate gentle treatment.
Their dainty habits aloof eating and
drinking must be Indulged as fully as
practicable. Ne kind of stock natural-
ly selects n wider variety of feed. par-
'lI"ularly of rcugh forage and vegeta-
time but two essentials are always toe
ocledl, namely: cleanlhless end palata-
bility"; Side ► should never be Risen any
stale or undesirable feed. tear should
they be es!'ecled to eat any teed left
ever from n previous meal. The melon
el, 'nld le always wholesome and tempt -
1111: to the appetite.
The bare or stable quarters should
rever re el holt fresh, pure nlmo(phere
and 911 ample .apply of dry bedding
rlr:ring the winter months. Sheep rare -
:suffer from cold if kept dry and pro-
teclett frons direct drafts. The open
air is better than a poorly kept seed
n • Lane
prescrlplton at tame and give it a trial,
as it is said to do wonJcrs for many
persons.
CANADA.
My country. where any fairer
Lies 'neatly Iho shining sun?
O'er oceans, for o'er 000 113,
Thy praises fully sung.
Kee lives within thy le rJers
A temple Truly great --
Oh, Canada. my country.
For thee large honors swell
The work) so old rind hardened,
Is Mowing nt thy feet,
And sending you her peoples
\\'illi is thy gatei to meet.
Ti. trim thy forests mighty
.And plant your -western lands,
Delve in your mines for Minerals
Willi willing, he1,►ing hands.
Refore Thee hes a f ilure
All full of w•Itn1 Ls beet,
(Sul you must build a notion
To stand the strain and lest.
Make hrvtad your education
're reach and take in all,
Net narrow and sectarinn,
Or you shall surely fall.
\\'in! n Illy herders blethers
Of French and EngIIsh rare,
The sons of these are holding
Within thy gates high place,
alma! of snmelhit►g, and feared that, In 13i' careful, then, in guiding
naming ail yen did, yam, might hurt This nation. ye w•he rule,
yr ureeelf, or —" N . I;re for idle ).sling,
"tense my way and till over the Too precious now to fool.
cliff.:'" she whispered, her ryes full of
tear. "Perhaps 11 t+ n pity I did not, for 1'oe pouring in the peoples
Ihcy will flim(' Sur. rental if will hewn all From every foreign land,
They defer you their Int ors
Their ninnies and their handl.
You must provlee them freedom,
Their r ghts you trust observe,
Slick to what is ih0 truly great
Nor from the right dare swerve.
Then Canada, my country,
(lout's chosen land this mire.
Live to peer high-born shin lard
Great tests you must endure.
'Tars geed for thee there's nthing,
Then ha!d your standard high;
VI furl your flag. (1h Canada,
Great breezes passing by.
G(te bless thee n('ble Censda
With till His rteheat tiffs.
Land of the sunny stunnler skies
And ;1st winter's drifts.
Il.' true to all the hest Mere is
To all there gond and grand,
Within thy bunds from lea In see,
Through length and breadth of land.
l). II. 11 \\i MOND.
*--
NO CAUSE Ftel Tf,
'1 nitwit." Reid Mr. Wane, "That I'm
een)ewhet rnnecile,l. Ifs em b..41 fault."
"Not only that." Replied .Miss Peppery,
"bet It also indicates very bad taste"
-.seer again." Iler voices brut•', and she
hewed her head.
"Stinleenm, 1 ptnrniar.l Id. help pm,"
ejaculated Dantean, taking; her !giro little
hand. "\Vitt you trust me. and let role
tc se)? 1 swcnr they ..hall no1 emelt you,
'tint 1 will keep yeti from them. Al•
ready they mensal drenm of )'.aur where-
alol,as. 1 ranted you ic, this house.
\1y uncle. Sir Italph Freer. lives here,
and tog<•ther. he and 1, will save yeti
'rem nig die ger."
She clnspe•I her handl together ner-
muaty, rind glan•'ed round the teem.
"Oh, If pet could ! Hut when they
rime found mil they will make lhing.e
wr.r:r, Ye'. 1 knew where 1 am -In the
drier o1e1 Cnf'iiin•s Weise. Ilia 11 Is w.1
^t. frt'm ltuMr. 'they must Ilse me here,
hied.; 1 ran slip Atony before morning.
ay , ;tante 1n do,"
She stepee.l. 'coking inquiringly a1
Sire mints. who hied n turned. Sinclair
leek a glass from the salver he held, and
rillr 1 it.
"Drink this, and try le keep meet fir a
;elle while." he sail. lendir.gg este her
...tr.thingiv. "Yon are anile safe for the
.ereetil. \ly un^'e is the !roue of ! eel -
She Alaest palette (lee to hie_
"How strange ihet he- tee invalid
gentlemen -31101)M he your uncle" she
murm,ired, taking the proffered glass
from his hand. "Only a 11111e while ago
--although it neem* years -when 1
\\ 1N TEI1 I'FED1N FOR FOWLS.
Mash --2 ounces to each fowl per day.
(;rain -t ounces to earl' fowl per tiny.
Cut bone, Weal beef heads or nle.it.
Gut-- Pouter l0 15 layers three hives
a week.
Meat -meal ane beef srrxps at such
Imes As cut bone is not 1. d, it our.tes
per howl. Aleattueal if generally .nixed
:;t the mash. Beef scraps are frost
fruauen!ly given ulene uud occasionally
in the smash.
Green Sluff -In shapes of lawn clip-
pings. clover. hay, etc. The former
should be cut short, steamed and given
alone in moderate quantities twice .'r
thrice per week. Clever hay also cut
short and eateined is generally used in
the mash ul proportion of cue -fourth d,1
its .'n'ighl. It may (n given alone
steamed or dry where vegetables to-
Mots
ri'.ots are scene..
1081(5 and Vegetables -The better it
in the shape of cabbage, should be hung
two feet from the floor of the pens so
:= to incite the hens to exercise by
jur.•ping for it. Cabbage i; also ttse,l
111 Sha mash when bone', Mote such
ss Wrangles, trnips, etc., should ;,e
suppl.e:l at all tunes.
Grit for grinding up hard food in the
gitznrd and ground oyster shells to
snake lisle for shells and pure water
should c•tnstantly be furnisheet Ilio lay-
ers. The attention to these details are
all historian'.
_ Ther•a tray be, and doubtless are,
forms of waste net nteteiened here to
1" found nn forms thr ugho;it the emu -
try, and which, it clean and whole --
seine, 'my be used to good purpose.
IttILW\Y t•'1I:NA.
Animals Accommodate Themselves to
Altered Conditions.
Tire coming of the railroad into savage
or.untties has been followed, says the
author of "Animal Artisans," by the de-
veloputent of a real railway fauna, com-
peers' of a wide variety of birds and
100518 which find their living along the
tracks.
Perhaps no more renalkable instance
et this is known than is reported by 1)r.
Vaughan Garnish. an English scholar,
who spent home time in north-western
Canada, studying the forms of snow and
snow -was -es. Doctor Cornish found that
the wolves and coyotes, which formerly
fr.11owel herds of buffalo er camps of,
traveller's acuses the prairies, picking up
stray animals and getting the refuse
frctn the camp,:, rad become modernized
into hangers-on of the railway cont-
panie.s.
Every through centine-eel (rain ret-
ried one or more dining -cars, in which
is produced much waste, which is
thrown out at the cleaning -up lime after
each ureal. This the animals learned,
and they haunt the lime in localities
where the garbage is usually thrown out.
to get the broken bread, bones and
trimmings.
Sometimes Dicier Corn sh would seer
n gray welt. the very peesonillaation of
.rad and fnnhine, silting by a sage -brash
111 the drift of snnw powder lifted by the
icy meriting wind, hie sharp nose sharp-
ie uplifted, the cutting blast ruffling the
fur on his Lack, waiting for the sun to
warm hien and the dining -car to bring
him a beef -lone for br('akf asl.
On the Siberian railroad jar -hats end
Mars hollow the through trains for the
seine purpose
In England there are many inetnnces
of the same thing. 'There are stollens of
the country where every morning the
foxes bent along the railway beneath
the telegraph -gine, seeking the l+irds that
have been killed in the night or early
morning. A great number of small
( eels of runny sorts meet their death
every day by striking against the wires,
end a fox who hunts over three or four
11)1109 solel'un goea hungry.
On the Isle of Wight, in at lend cne
McMinn where the railway passes along
the shore, the rnmpany 11a0 been forced
le I:rug metal disks song the telegraph -
wires, to attract the attention of the wild
swans. which fer•nterly ran into the
vires in large numbers; and even in
spite of this device ninny are killed
there.
Between London and the ilrillsh r"tan-
nel there are certain lo'alllies where
pa'eeli ers leend ger the Continent eat
their lunchtime; and throw away Iho
fragment*. One of these Is in n thick
undcrggrnwite and the te-lridges there
have Acquired a habit of hunting the
line. They have become an familiar with
irains that they will scarcely step aside
d let them pass.
in another Ioraifly, where frogs breed
reform aide of the mad and cenln/nnly
rretgrate ncroes the tracks Ic the other
in laved. numbers. come have 0slnblished
n nestingg. met live teem lire frogs which
they cnfr.`t between the Irasks.
1'ertapr the oddest 4-.1 all such ineiedenls
is reported ir•un Maurite,s, avhore rnil-
enys have leen Installed to carry -sugar-
cane from the fields to the mills. Molt.
keys• learning of the preetiee. erre to
sat out srnbinels to give w•nrning when
a train was apprnoehing a certain grade
where it sees forcer) le slow up. And the
whole tribe would kap upon the cors
and threw off the cane until the lop of
11'' hill ss els reached. A %pettiest guard
had to be set to keep these "hold-up"
animals 14)7,1 the read.
444,444049044444:0000041.6
Most peop!e know that if they have
been sick they need Scott's Emu l-
.rlon to bring back health and strength.
But the strongest point about Scoli is
Emulsion is that you don't have to be
sick to get results from it.
It keeps up the athlete's strength, put, fat
on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy,
brings color to a pale girl's cheeks, and prei.
vents coughs, colds and consumption.
Food in concentrated form for sick ar.d
well, young and old, rich and poor.
And it contains no drugs and no alcoh3!.
ALL DRUGGISTS; Lor. AND 81.00,
(C