Exeter Times, 1905-08-31, Page 3•
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X
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His Favorllc. N!ccc;
A SECR
CHAPTER LII.
A month had elapsed s
fatal day on which Leah ha
her father's letter. Site ha
up her Mind now how to to
doctors had agreed that
would not recover until sl
bud change of air, and it
ranged that, when the first
of warm weather came, the
were to go to the south of
The Duke and Dui h sss of 1
were already settled there,
there would be a "home part
all. 'There had been some e
of the wedding. Leah's be
face had paled, and a wistfu
had come into her eyes. Sit
that the wedding must be
there could be no thought of.
age when Ifettie was in such
gile state of health. She
rahnly, and sinned when she
bered how little! any one knew
Pain at her heart.
The general had demurred s
when she refused to hear of th
riage taking place, as had bee
tied in the spring.
"Delayed marriages are always un-
lucky, Leah," he said to her.
"Mine will not be so," she re-
plied; and he wondered at the
strange smile on her lace.
He had thought a great des
ly about his favorite niece—ah
so terribly changed. He tried
Bove that it was due to her a
coneerl. It
!fettle; K ctU ••
c but. the
hardly possible. She had su
strange expression on her face
could not understand it, though
w c
4th..
cl
her
keenly.
O
,Y no thin
particular struck him. She
spoke of the future, and her in
in everything seemed dead.
laughed and talked; hut, to his
, there was always more or less
fort when she did so. tier
- would flush, and the light it
eyes son too bright.
'fettle noticed nothing; her
great relief and source of grat
was Mitt site would not have t
theoul,, the trial of seeing Sir
again. The doctor had said
she must go to Mentone as son
possible, and that in Or) mean
she must be kept perfectly free
all excitement and must see no
Sir Vasil and llettie could n
suspect that their secret was kit
to Martin Hay; much less could
imagine that it had been reveal
Leah by her father. «'hatever
slid, they must believe it to be
expression of her own feeling,
result of her r
own thoughts; t
could not, attribute it to any in
once brought to bear upon her.
life just then was very quiet, o g
to }Iettie's illness; there was neither
visiting t K nor the receiving of visi-
tors. Had it been otherwise!. the
strain upon her would have been too
great, and she would have given
way. She lived through it, longing
at more for night, hinging at night
for morning. Jk'r heart was dead
within her, she scarcely me or slept..
'Th a were days when she scarcely
lef'%,er room; when she vat there
OR
ET REVEALED.
1»I-!44.444 41.4444-1-144-144-14444-1-5444
ince the
d read
d made
•t. The
llettie
u• had
and this brought about, the very
opening for which Sir Vasil had
longed. Ho was determined to con-
test the election, to secure his seat
in Parliament, and thin to make
for himself fume and the name of a
statesman. He was horn for il; po-
was air- lows were his vocation. ;This wits
an opportunity not to bo lost. With
some exertion, and the help of Sir
Arthur Hatton, he felt sure of suc-
cess. ()f course he could not accom-
pany the sisters, as had been ar-
ranged, to France, su it was decided
that Sir Arthur should take them
thither and remain for a day or two
breath
fancily
France.
tosedenc
so that
y" after
tient ion
autiful
1 look and then return at once to help with
e said his canvass.
d
elayed; The news atTected the sisters differ-
murri- roily, llet tie had dreaded the jour-
ney with Sir Basil, yet had not
liked to raise any objection. Leah
had told herself that she should take
her last look at. hos beloved free on
T.
a fra-
spoke
reuiem-
of the
:nglish soil. She made no remark
Tightly `when Sir Arthur told her of the
c near- change in their plana: and he wns
n set- blind enough to think that Iter sil-
ence arose from some Little resent-
ment against her lover—so little
idea had any one of the true facts of was in England, among those, who
the case. They
I late
o was
to be- Once she asked Sir Arthur to drive
nxioty her over to Glen—Sir Basil bud gone
t was to London on business. The general
ch a was delighted at the e rc u• •
cs
t
h
e
Ile 4 le-
.
juiced to think that Leah took so
he I great an interest in the improve
g n r•
n cots.
never As he drove her along the road
terest he jested with her and teased her,
She ho did not notice that she sat by
eyes, This side, cold and pale as a marble
of ef- statue with such an expression of I
face bitter pain on her face as would I
1 her have startled even a stranger. She
was going to say good-bye to the
one beautiful house that would never be
Rude her home now. She wanted to look I
o go once more on the lavish decorations,
Basil at the rooms prepared for her,
that which she would never use. She
n as tried to picture Nettie there--Hettio
time with her sweet face and golden hair,
from who would be so well suited to this
one. dainty, picturesque home; and she
ever wandered as she went through the
own rooms, whether, when Vasil was es -
they tablished there, with llett.io as his
el to wife, he would think of her; whether
she he would remember her and her
the great love; whether any idea would
the conic t,r him of her suffering or of In
hey her broken heart. I
flu -
"Y
"You
look
very
Her Leah," said the geeral tired in deep con- ar
win cern.
Ile had caught a sight. of her as li
she came from the room that wits
to have been her boudoir. and she i la
was off her guard. He was shocked lei
at the white face and the dark, hag-
gard eyes. Ile kissed her lovingly.
"My clear !Rah, what is the mat-
ter? 18 there anything more than
fatigue?"
She raised her brave face to his—
he never forgot the look or the
FORT ERIE MONUMENT TO THE DEAD OF 1812.
ey thought Leah very knew her; but, when she was across
quiet for seen •
that ac ,
n her own t
t mind
she was bidding adieu to the place
she loved so wells
could
e days after that. 1Vho the sea, she could give way sh
ucsA
c!
.could 1 droop and die as she would --
but not here.
She bade farewell to the grand old
home where she had been so utterly
but so falsely A el
v ha
PPy• She stood for
some time on the terrace where the
passion -flowers grew—the spot where
she had seen her lover first, and
where
her
heart,
had gone
hien. She kissed the hare brown
branches. They would live again;
they would be covered with green
leaves and starry flowers when
loaves and !lowers should gladden
her eyes no more. She kissed the
pictured face of Acnone, recalling
every word that had been spoken be-
tween Sir Basil and herself on that
day when they had stood in front of
i1. It was like parting with et liv-
ing friend. She stretched out her
hands with a great cry when she
took her last look round the room
where she had spent such happy
hours. All earth and air :gee
burning fire. Oh for rest, for cha
for the coldness even of the gra
'Those who saw Miss Hatton's
whe•. she left llrentwooel never
got it.
It was a strange jonrnc.y to Po
Sir Arthur was the only ono w
talked. I(ettle avoided .1th
"To Leah? Nothing," he replied
"Nothing!" said the duchess
"Are you blind, that you canno
see? She has death in her face."
,M dear duchess, Y bees
you ex
agger
ea
ate," answered Sir Arthur, laugh
ing. "She has not been well lately
she has tam tired herself by nursin • H
tie. Besides, the b o
journey has been
a trying mit."
"Nonsense!" said the duchess
"That will
not account for the
change. Toll me—for 1 am her best
friend—is all right between Leah and
Sir Basil?"
"Yes. The wedding has been de-
layed
on account of [fettle's illness,
but Leah does not mind it. Basil
would have been with us now but
for the Parliamentary business."
"And you are quite certain that
there has been no misunderstanding
between them?" pursued the duchess.
"Certain? Most assuredly! Basil
came with us as far as Dover; and
you should have seen the lovers
parting! All is right there."
As a ThirstQuencherTA TALE OFVENGEANCE
There 1s no other beverage can compare with
I •..
Ceylon Toa, which is absoltftely the purest
most delicious tea the world produces.
Black, Mixed or Crean. Lead Packets only. By all Crooars,
Highest Award IR. Louie, 1804.
11 -ii-144 1-4111.4444-1.41+44.1+
he Frnj
!M i i 1; f 111W .i.W..{.i,{
AERATION Of' AHLK.
and
they exposing off rnnilk tilk o air,s of the
fore ing of air into milk, writes II.
1i. Dean. The theory of the prac-
tice 1s that the oxygen of the ai
pat Bice or improves the milk en(
n• the same tine gases or volatil
oils which are in the mill( are en
abled to pass away, It is true the
it the air to which the milk is ex
posed or which is fel ced into the
milk is perfectly Lure, the result, tin-
, dcubtecily, is an imrr'vement in the
flavor and physical quality of the
n
ti1L•
t But in many roses the air is
not pure and that often as much
r- harm as good Is done.
- Now to my mind for a roan to
• aerate milk fit a barnyard is one of
- the
L worst things he could possibly
do. 1 speak from experience. We
have milked our cows in the yard,
w n"
lis
h
I
th
ink '
is kept. t a
P good g deal
a
cleaner than the average barnyard.
We have put the aerator over the
fence, milked the cows and have let
the milk run down over the aerator.
The result was that we got some of
tho worst niilk we could possibly
have.
he
wouuldhbetbest'tols pure, c of thelthink it
m milk with
as little aeration as possible. Tho
chief benefit from aeration, to my
mind, is the opportunity that is
given for any bac] flavors, arising
from urdesirablo feed, or Indigestion
ore the part of the cow, to pass
away. There Is also a certain
amount of cooling which is advan-
tageous.
The cooling of milk I consider to
be the most important point. Tho
advantage of cooling is that it pre-
vents the growth of bacteria or or-
ganisms which are apt to develop
bad Ilavors in the milk. 'There are
two u \v
a H
1 of
, wobu milk,
by the maximum of exposure to the
air. and the other is by the mini-
mum of exposure to the air. '1'he
first method has this advantage,
that
you cool milk quickly,
TIII? DISADVANTAGES.
The disadvantages are, first, that
you cruet have water elevated or
under pressure in order to use the
ordinnry cooler, and a great many
farmers have not such a water sup-
ply. The second disadvantage is
the labor of lifting the milk up to
the cooler and of washing the cooler
afterward. I feel free to say that
the majority of farmers will not
ur
tdcr g
I;o the Inbor lo do this work
properly. Where it is so difficult
under our conditions, i think it
would be almost impossible under
the conditions of the ordinary farm,
because there would be too mueh
work. To lift the milk up, to let it
run over the cooler, and afterward
wash the cooler. is more ihn, the
enrage Mali will do.
Then n 1 ..
tate is the diRicul
t ,y that b
sing such a cooler you expose the
ilk lnrgely to Ole nir
/MURDER
BY PUTTING POWDER-
ED GLASS IN FOOD.
Trial About to Open at Rome in
Which Several Aristocrats
Are Involved.
A murder trial, Involving several
prominent aristocruts, and resemb-
ling in some of Its feateres the fam-
ous Alu►ri-tivanlurtini murder rases,
will shortly be opened at I'istoja,
Italy, where the affair hits created
an immense sense t fon.
and i The trial relates to the suspicious
death of Signor Arturo Colzi, a well
known sportsman, and son of the
immensely wealthy Cavalier° Vincen-
zo Case
preventing the errant rising. and fa-
cilitate the cooling. Milk for fac-
tory work should be cooled at a
tertiperat're at least below 70 de-
grees. lfhere the milk is paid for
by the fat content, the owner is as-
sured of better find more uniform
tests, if he will stir the milk and
keep the creum from rising.
I'OUIII'I{Y AT PAll{S,
7'hc poultry department of fairs,
both state and county, should bo in
the hands of a practical up -to -elate
poultryman, and should be man-
aged in the same Liberal manner as
✓ rho reguhtr winter poultry shows.
1 The time -worn idea thut anything is
c ; good enough for poultry is past,
- thanks, writes Mr. 1-1. P. Schwab.
t 1 Roomy and uniform coops should
- be provided, in a well lighted and
ventilated building. The education-
al
duce
al side of ail displays should b
em-
phasized. A building with plenty o
daylight. t with nth t '
b uniform and r
coops will insure proper clan
tion and permit the visitors t
and to compare the birds of
variety, to note all their point
form and color, and to learn
something besides size cuts a
large figure. They can thus 1
the required standard form as
as color; they can then better
the great advantage a standard
bird has over the mongrel, for e
eye, no matter how slow, will
the uniformity in the size of
standard bred bird as well as better
dote the form of body. In the males
this denotes strength and vigor; and
in the females profitable qualities,
both as regular laying and for mar-
ket purposes. Thus proper classifica-
tion is really essential if the beat
interests of the whole people are to
be served.
Every bird should have a class of
its. own and compete singly for a
prize. The old custom of showing
birds in pairs, trios, etc., is an in-
justice to both exhibitor and exhibit-
ed. sludges in those cases generally
favor the male bird; in fact, some
hardly look at the female, so a real-
ly grand hen shown with an indiffer-
ent male is hardly noticed, on ac-
count. o nt
of the inferior male, while if
she had her due and single classifi-
cation prevailed she would win the
blue. sly single entries we mean to
have a class each for the cocks,
COC
krelA
hens and
pullets O
P f ca
standard variety. The price of ent
should be as cheap as it is posst
to make it, while the preintu1
should be liberal and conform wi
the expenses of the exhibitors. Th
should he large enough to allow t
exhibitors to enter three or fo
birds for each class, thus making
fine display, and if he wine ha
enough to pay the cost. I tut
known men to win all the prizes
teres '
1 in several al cl
uAscA and still n
mrd Beautiful Ic•ah Ilatton is going
nge to die,': said the duchess to herself;
ve? "and nothing will persuade me that
face all is well between her and her lov-
for- er."
The general did not feel quite 80
\.cr i stere that all was right when he
ho i parted from his niece. She was not
g at orspeaking to Sir Basil, and
.eah could have laughed in hitter
nusement at. the scene. Sir Arthur
spoke of his nieces'* return, of
marriage, of Glen, of Basil in T'
'atnent, and saw nothing wrong.
They stood together on deck
et. a blue sky above them, the s
Ming on the white cliffs of Do
1c on the sea, which was aline
as smooth as a mirror.
Sir Arthur took Hettio to t
other side of the vessel.
"They will have so much to s
to each other; lowers always hi
1Ve will leave them alone, Hettfe.
So
theystood tel •
►,ids
by side.
deathly pallor of Leah's face hidde
by her veil. A terrible calm had fa
len over her. She loved Sir 11,,,,
I with her whole heart; sh
Id have knelt down there, an
c covered his hands with burning
see and burning tenrs. She held
en for a moment in a close grasp,
while she looked in his face for th
net lime.
The
sn
Ic
mr
n shadow t V
c
ternity layover r her.
Hu was telling her some! hin
tit. Olen and about Parliament
did not hear the words. 7'o he
moment wns solemn, nA lhougl
soul were on her lips, and het
were faxed on his with a
!red, lingering gaze. Now well
had loved hila! And he had
I nothing for her; he had pre -
stunned, dared, bewildered wit.h t
weight of her own sorrow, the gr
piercing ever and ever deeper in
her heart.
No one guessed her secret or 1
agin d that, though heiress of t
vast wealth of Sir Arthur lfnfto
end acknowledged to be one of th
most beautiful women In Englnn(
She was, nevertheless, one of th
most Miserable and desolate
humeri beings. 'There were 11me
when c
c n . he reflected th v •
that site had ren
of tate agonies of death, of t
lingering in torture, unable to die
but esiely no ngnny !not over bee
50 prolonged its iters. She set
every day the mon whom she love
s0 well. II, yet who had pn`ferred nr
other to her. She had to 11urt hien
to nppear ns usual with hint, th
• horrible noir o1 wounded love nn
jealousy gnawing like n hidden c,,,,
cer in her brea`t• And every day
she had to ' aster to the sister
�. who hurl supplanted her, to cheer
and soothe her When she wns con -
stilted about the decorations anti tut-
, protenients at (:len. w'hbh she knew
well she would never see, she gate
her unawer plainly and clearly. With-
out a break 111 her voice, she chose
colors and ernninents• and t alkoel "f
hnrinonieu8 arrange:Hems, and then
went silently to her rose!) to n
ti
fouler -
go agonies of despair. And
when Sir Arthur tn:ked about the
future. fibula next yenr, when she
woul4I be at (Lien, she always repli el
ro him with n smile—but that smile
was snelde r than nnv tenrs.
As 1he days pass, d. she grew thin-
n•r and puler, and her eyem bright-
er. bah.. never sang. She hnd never
_
tete:P her piano since the renelinfi 1
of the fatal letter. Her interest in
everything tram (lend. she spent.
more time h,•lore the picture of
(h'ue n•• than in any other place. The
terrible repressie'11 told upon her. 1f
she (.4)111(1 have spoken of her loss, if
she could hire eased her heart by n
flow of possiennte tears, it would
have been better. But there was no
succi relief; t: was n11 speechless, 1 t
dnrk, unchanging sorrow. Great,
silent woe looked out of the dark
eyes.
"1 wonder," she said to herself, f
"i1 1 have accurately 1110050 red my
at rem; tie
All the arrangements were rondo
fore journey; the Duke and Duch-
ess Itosedene were awaiting anal- t
ousfy the arrival of the sisters, when t
a compficatton arose. The member th
for the County Md diad suddenly, in
looking well, certainly, and the way
in which she hung round his neck
with kisses, and ►nurmured words of
gratitude struck him.
the I The duchess made one effort to
ar- !Win the girl's confidence. The fain-
' sly had been a week at Mentone, and
at Heide was already much better.
UR "Leah," she said, gently, one day,
ver taking her hand, "you know I have
st !always Leen your best. friend. I love
+you with a great affection, and I
he am more than distressed about you.
You are not happy; will you tell me
ay r why?"
Leah Lent her head and kissed the
tVO kindly hand that rested in her own.
he "I am as happy as it is inv na-
ture to he," she replied, gently.
n, "')'ell roe, Leah, is all well with
it !you and 'ir Basil?"
he voice, and 'mid,—
kV "No, there is nothing wrong; and
to I have done nothing which ch r
crt
11
tire
„ d
i
hoe.
m -
he
n,
e
e
of
s
d
c
She looked round for the last time lath
upon a score that she wns never to Icon
see again; and
as she drove back, hav
She felt that the pain at her heart kis
could never be sharper, the
e I"All is well," she answered. "hear
duchetis, I have nothing to tell. if
d II find, it would be told to you, my
best friend."
iter Grace of itoscdcne was not
satisfied. i n
o i "If there is nothing to cause you
rt
f
any e
v inh r '
n 1 •�
mr..
9 then 11 h n
T
nmr _ u
O► V
ed
that
t in
+ c
n you r•
1are altogether out. if to
CHAPTER Lill. 1
le
"There is something strange in
Bliss Ilatton's face forme " solei
.enh s rnnid to her confidante, the alio
n i housekeeper. "No one seems to no- She
t0 t ice
anything the
1 .
tth�
m
t..
v ,
i K rc ilii phot her; but her
d I nen .•ery anxious. She is so thin eyes
c- I that 1 can never make her dresses to
titt
her now; mid she is often so col. II sem
e.orless that 1 have to 118e ;modes de!she 1
1 rase to Mnke her pretientahle—she Imre(
i •-- •••• .1. No girl could look ns you 1 th
• !(lo without some reason for it. You Ins
r !have completely c hanged. (•;very one I coo
1 ; is asking lite• what 1s wrung with list
you." Igl
After that Leah took a sudden re -
suite ion.
1 'There WAR in Mentone a celebrated
English physician, Dr. Evan Griffiths
—a skilful. pro�l•erous roan very
,
rt►
Inc
fl aro
e
i }Snell. h at Turing
lieirlived clwith
:his mother in n pretty Idfle villa.
Pnpiilnr as ho was, he had never
married. it wns said that he had
no time for wooing.
One evening, ns Dr. Griddles sat
alone In his study, the servant an-
nounced n young Indy. She had
sent no card and hnd given no hri
nnrne, but looked very i11. side
At. first the doctor felt annoyed. foci
Tie had no •� r
liking for v. nli
mysterious 'r
clef
is
p
n-
o same risk ns in the useofthe
erater. Any form of cooler which
Is the milk rapidly exposes It
rgely to the air. And, while this
ve3 nn opportunity for tho gases
and volatile oils to Ansa away, im-
purities are apt to be absorbed. To
overcome this difficulty, various de- vic
vices m
have e
been suggested
o r
cool
the
milk under cover. I believe the best 1
plan is to set the cans of milk in I
cans of cold water. Tf you have
running cold water tit a temperature
of •10 or 50 degrees, you have the
ideal conditions. Where 1hn1 is not
obtainable, ire will he necessary in
order to get the milk properly cool-
ed. In that case the milk should be
autliciontly 3tlrred, while cooling, to
ng the cool milk from the out -
•or
the can to the centre, and so
lit ate the rnnid cooling
who had the loveliest blootn in the
world." I ing
"i see the eh inge," returned f
houaeke per, gloo►nih'• "She thin
!Item nn:ch of other people. '['here
nothing like faking cure of one's so)
She has studied everything for illi
!fettle's s comfort, but 1 have trey
h, and her speak of herself."
"I cannot make it out," said th
staid. '•i 11111 sure Ale ban not bee
to sleep nIl night; she has sat up.
sow death in her face when I won
into !lie room.
"i sheath, think there is nothing
wrong between her and Sir Basil,"
•fee r
ren r•
on
tc one n. (I
tics. Ile was ask -
her if she was sorry to leave
and she was unable to nnswer
The wbt's tips were quite sti1T
veld.
•n there came a shout from the
re. All cram in readiness; those
tree'. for shore must leave. The
epos were numbered; her 'eyes
loft him, her hand Hti11 held
must go," he said. "(Toed -
1 rale'
!writ down and kissed her lips
hire•
ne hint.
ks'nnd
lc Th.
l• fel 110
SS ht -1
nevi mnn1
never
c his.
I ••1
(rye
t
Ile
remelt ked a he housekeeper.
1 "No, 1 nun sure there is not." wns
the reels.. "'They are to be married
when she comes back from France
Sti1' ' --
n unhn1,f!v nbout her; there
19 something the matter. i am quite
sure. One Mehl 1 hail to go to her
room, end she was moaning in her
sleep like n dung chill. and 1 have
never seen 81101 It (ace nm she hnd
When 1 we111 into her rotten this
morning.
l'or the day and the flour were
come. 'ir 11nsi1 was to go with
them as far ns Dover, and see them
safely on board. They were all four
o start by the midday train from
Arley to London.
Leah had measured her strength
hat murningl and found it rnpidly
ailing
"1 could not live through two
lore dnys of it." she said. "Thank
leaven, it Is almost over?"
She tens passive, while her maid
cok all the pains she could to hide
ho shrinking of the ernceful figure,
e pallor of the beautiful lace. She
ust keep up appearances while she
rr
1
The latter was separated about
four years ago from his wife, the
daughter of a noble Florentine fam-
ily, and has since beets living with a
mnrried lady, who was locally
known as "La 11e11e Carlotta."
Arturo Colzi, who was on most
inimical terms with his father's lady
friend, having recently died under
very mysterious circumstances, two
of his friends informed the public
prosecutor that some time ago
young Colza surprised "Carlotta" in
the act of opening his father's safe.
SIGNET) CONFESSION.
Colzi (hero and then forced her to
write and sign the following confes-
sion, which he afterwards shoed his
friends:—"I, the undersigned, was
•
surprised in tho act of rifling (ho
safe of Signor Vincenzo Colzi, and I
further confess that I have been In
the habit of doing so for years."
tion- This confession was subsequently
e shown by young Colzi to his father,
i f who destroyed the paper in his pro-
sync
oomy e'
silica- Since then "Carlotta" has, it 1s
o scu alleged, been taking every opportun-
each ity to wreak her revenge not only
a in upon Auturo Colza, but also upon
that his wife anti child.
ver On repeated occasions the Colzl
earn i family* discovered the pretence of
well glass filings in their food.
see Finally, Arturo Colsl was attacked
by a painful and lingering r(n
illness,
lne
g ss
very which, despite $skilful surgical op-
I see �eration, ended in his death. Quite
the recently one of the doctors who were
in attendance on him confessed that
Colzi's symptoms had shown all the
characteristics of intestinal irrita-
tion, probably due to the presence of
glass filings.
PHYSICIAN'S STATEMENT,
In the course of a preliminary ex-
amination in court he added] that
Colzi's wife and children were, in his
opinion, suffering from the same dis-
order, but that Signor Vincenzo
Colzi's lady friend, who was very
highly connected and exercised a
great influence in society both at
Platelet and Ronne had threatened
that she would ruin hint if he gave
expression to his suspicions. His
conscience, however, would not per-
mit hint to maintain silence any .
longer.
The lady has been arrested on sus-
picion, and is now awaiting trial.
Poisoning by means of powdered
gloss or diamond was common in
ch Italy in the 18th century. I)envenuto
ry Cellini (1500-11571) relntes in his
ble autobiography an attempt on hien
ns by powdered glass in his food when
th I in prison. It was also one of the
ey famous Borgia methods of poison -
he ing.
ur
n
ve
ve
f -
WAYSIDE, OBSERVATIONS.
Sun spots—freckles.
O
Experience
t
s the
mother t of
tvi
of dem. �
the
• � It. is more blessed to give than to
x- beg.
'l'ho dove of peace files with leaden
t- 'wings
st : An empty honor is full of dirsatis-
d iclaapcutelialteitusii ymaybe slues, but he HMtlly
5 up.
r f It ought to be accounted a crime
tokill fi
e 1 L i
mo
I
4 ; Some *acini lions are merely dun -
a I keys in disguise.
it's funny bow a shirtunist suit
h nrnkes a marl tealk.
e The swell bended man 1111* u stuffy
f air about him.
The oftener n man loses his temp.,
t I the more he has of it.
e Life is a comedy of errors; a t.rng.
i 1ody of disappointments.
blur
r u.
people
hnv
c nightmares. htmnre
R !+. even
• 1 while sleeping on their opportunities,
After the gossip has told it all and
added a good deal to the original
story she ends by Haying, "There's a
whole lot that I don't remember!"
Marriages are made in heaven—,end
un c
mn le
On
earth.
If a singer's voice has a tine range
It may succeed In making her a fat
1 pocket book.
As to whether "n fool nncl hie
money nre soon parted" depends al-
together on how much he has.
A elan who its tired of the sorlel is
no more so than the world is of him.
It's strange that there nre very few
boys these days who wenr patched
breeches.
i have money enough to reeny th
I for the entry made, let alone the e
!tenses of shipping, etc.
flow different with the horse, ca
ltie, sheep and hog men. In trio
eases they pay a dollar or two an
tenteenter as tinny as they wish and the
r
to win on each entry from $
�to $50. And this is not all, fo
in many cases the animal is . 1Igibl
Ito compete in several Chtti30Y
+art
en
• win from three to five premium
and ail good, heavy ones at. that
'The poultry men have Ione snout,
contended with conditions really h
gond int urnnce. in the selection o
is judge the (le,ires of the exhibitors
1should be heeded to the extent the
a cnpnble man, one •,f experience, b
chsen. A Hoot of such caliber ail
charge
his price
g and
prove his
worth. The dry .' the Inrrners
committee and of the otter -a -swear
kind of judge and the judging is
past forever.
e steeled to find them NO cold.
"flood -bye," he repented. •.A tiente, and felt it hard that he the
pleasant, prosperous journey, Leah, could not have one cigar in tortes XA
and a hnplw return."over the Lancet. haw
"(7(i((. ,ye, Brasil -"Show the Indy in here," he snit! , use(
K 1-i ye my
lore," she said, mid the next m 1
impatient ly.
I .,. wi
k with a minimumof exposuretoair
i111)115 WAYS O1•' STiKH1NO
e been devised. We have min
1 in our dairy, but it is not
1(111y mntisfnrtory. A young man
caller] nt my office not long ago
with n mechanism for this purpose.
It was something like a clock; there
was a big spring, the unwinding of
which tens regulated, and which. in
unwinding. Pet In motion peddles ship
which would keep the milk stirred, (shi.
1
»tent she was loeking over the Iva -
fere alone.
Tie rest of the journey was like a
dream to her, and she never ttwoke
from it milli ?the room! in the salon
of the villa nt Nfentone, nrol saw the
duchess regarding her with tearful
"Great Heaven," she cried "this)
is not Leah; this Is n shadow! I
thought it was Ilettie who had been
"So It wee 1 have not been ill." I
Enid ft voice which the duchess hard-
ly recognised as Lenh's "1 AM Well,
but my journey hns tired me."
his impatience 'died away alien
a tall, closely veiled woman carne
in and stood silently before him.
She did not speak until the ser-
vant had closed the door. then she
raised her veil so thnt he could see
her face foul he was stnrtled by its
delicacy and wonderful beatify.
"1 know that nnt calling at an
unusual tines" ehe said. "1 thank
you much for seeing me. have a
question to nsk—a question of life
or (Teeth. Will you answur it?"
"If I can," snid the doctor. "Does
"Yes." she replied
goante cwaenonIge ithe mat ter? Whnt And then she felt thee
only 0'
thought the kindln th° lifer. not life Tvotild he' th--- (‘014 anti
Ing that she remi I
11( Me of
The retort judge from her face. e
(To he Continued )
a ower broken by a tempest "
When chance gave her a few min-
utes alone with the general. she
turned to him with an anxious face.
"Sir Arthur." she tonne nbruptly,
"What has happened to Leah?"
rurione, but whet) n man gets old
he (hticklee over his youthful
dept./1%11y, hut epperirs to think thnt
of the present generation nhoinite
able
"Opportunity knocks once at every
door." hut often makes sure
the man is out before knocking.
It takes two to make n queered."
How about husband and wife. who
nre ono
"A fool nnd his nioney nre erion
parted," when the fool has Mende.
"Whatever man has done man can
do" bet ter.
"Isook before you leap" out of tho
frying prof into the fire.
but not always to lnrger amounte.
b(•st things are not bought 1
and told"; they are etolen and kept.
"Pity is akin to love," but Sin -
(Mee not always signify friend -
he second blow inakes the
' but not 1 ths first is well
(qv's many n 'twist" the
and the grave.
.erything cornett to the man
waits," except that for which
it s
fool is never wrong"; few of us
We like best to call
SCOTT'S EMULSION
a food because it stands so em-
phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter of restor-
ing appetite, of giving new
strength to t 'le tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action Ls that
of a medicine.
Seed tot freo sample.
Toronto, Oslario.
pie. sad Peas i ell Anissfies.
who hesitates" when lying "is
til a man finde • wife he is
101 1"; thereafter he in still
• In love with a gIrre voice,
loneliest has 'mit married her.
day be may hear too much 01
•
PEA(71.31a, TistEs AT LAST.
Nell -1 ntn trisrprimed to hear (hat
their married Me ix 0 le a-eful.
len they were engaged they used to
fight like cats nnd dogs.
Ileile—Yee; but they don't see near-
ly so much of each other 'low.
"Are you the 'Cookery Expert'?"
inquired f he tlyspept ic-loo's ing call-
er. ''l r1,11," replied the geittlernan
addreeetel. "What can 1 do for
yous' "Firstly, %%hitt will dissolve
n chunk of lend In the human etome
nchs Secondly, won't you please re -
frit in from publishing reef') et for
plunt-pudding hereafter?"
,von believe history repeats
itself?" asked the anxiatis waiter.
"1 certninly do," replied the custo-
mer, rising from the table. nfter his
meal. "Well, gentleman who was
here yesterday gave me a dollar
firs" *aid the waiter, looting side-
wayti "Oh, well," snit! thn entrees
buttoning up hie (oat to Irate;
"Perhaps he will be ir. aertin Isee