Exeter Times, 1905-11-23, Page 2Sweet Scented
Ceylon
al G. e n A Positive Luxt!rr."
1 lla Japan Tia EiJr Crani
Per Pound Can Campari-----
PaCICO S only, same fu.t'L1 as. the Famous
Black'i'o is of '" :3 i,1�„_ia " brand.
Cants
411+11+H4444+11+4
1—
14444-1444444-1444
R CARE ()1' HORSES.
and care f farm horses
winter months should bo
►mew•hat by rho condition
aa! and the amount of
erciso they aro getting,
V. S. Atkin. Under no
it advis.tblo to cut off
Mon entirely or turn tho
'to a straw stack to get
as best they can, or it
to barely exist until
and hard work comae
dual horses require dif-
d in varying quantities
ter months. Some an-
t at work will winter
e tis a principal fool(
, but 1 prefer to ajd
ground oats to tho
d not advise thood-
o any burse that Is
r driven, or ono that.
Ject to tho colic. A
in tho wisitor in fair
bo fed a lnod•rat•)
bay twice a day. Many
I too march hay. What a
at in an hour is a great
r enough (Wan and m
ud-
und oats to keep theism
mtion.
onto s week, or bolter,
it, a good sized lump
n tho manger all the
ally a hot bran trash
meal added is n good
.or excursive feeding is
If rho horso is in fair
t a horse get poor.
d dull and it is more
got them in condition
keep them in shape all
rses should he watered
;h so they will not get
ranking too much cold
no time. I have noticed
ter horsos a fanner owns
ido but h he and his help
ling them in good shapo
ID them w ell.
use every farmer to
cvt horses ho can. If buy -
got ns good a pair its
A renally good tear►
o bettor service, ho-
pleasure and iatisfac-
h animals. They sell
more money when
pose of thein. A
g horses and colts
should depend on
d driving animals.
Ing ns well as
o value of your
h for business.
and growing nice -
to Maturity. Tho
while young has
one-half on many
orses. Watch tho
straight and
Ino the teeth. if
0 found near rho
with a file or
on and mg/leas--
I cure( in this
ave a sick horse
anolard renralis(.
oterinarian. Too
fuI (lost•,, advisrsl
notch activity In
xluuv owner., has
rho hfr of runny a
POTATOES.
toes for seed in a
ith hollow walls,
d two weeks at
ru without nick• i
bout their Irma -
cunt Mites that
ver with blankets
droy.
bnv° to freers to I
f kept. too clear
too long the vital-
eakened that it will
nd if it grows at all.
bo weak and puny and
to anything.
1 crates for the conven-
ing after thorn. in the
in danger of sprouting.
n1around In a box with
fn that holds a bushel
hack into the crate.
often as necessary to
'
hack. We can run
ough this sprouting
a half day. Iho `
In should tako place
t Indigo you wish to cut
the eyes will be startod
Naaay 1)1 soon.
Ing cellar ,re burivl
leaned ft 1'laeo that no
stand too. 1••velrel tho
potatoes( in a long pile
wide at the base and al
would pile up without l
d put on about 1
with a iight
as tong as
g, put on
d whon thio
with (
is thrown
led snow
the pit, w.t
Ting of straw
ow from twit -
the pit frozen
well up into May and your potatoes
toil' reach Juno without very much
truubio aL
U 1
o t sprouts.
Its.
l
You should examine the pit fro -
quota!). when warm weati o. begins.
and if found frozen there is no dan-
ger, but if thawed out, look well to
see that they aro not. sprouting. 1f
sprouting;, take them[ out and put
them through the sprouting hox and
spread them out in a light place.
When spread out where the light can
strike then(, they will start short.
strong sprouts that cannot bo
Q
•
O
0
••a
17
+
A
+0+0+0+I:40+0+0+0+00:i sR f0+0+0+A+�C:+ANCt+0+IOf0+l0E+
REGINAFAIRFIELD; 1
_UR
O
O
A TERRIBLE EXPIATION, ;ik
,+
CHAPTER VIL-(Continued).
"Yes, I do; but I two alto •Vl:!tt
'prido' makers Regina stonily un-
compromising, terribly intolerant of
the little social and conventional
meanness and 1se at
a I fa 1 )ods of others."
c
The eIIoct of my words upon him
was as fearful us unoxpectol. Ilo
blanched suddenly, cb•oppod into a
chair, and glared luridly front under
tho shado Of his long, black lauhes
at ' m°, as if I had willfully and
wantonly outraged him.
I was about dono with surpris) at
any eccentric motion of Wallraven:
anti fate, or something, impelled mo
to go on. "What '.t neither always
spicions--degrading to myself and
no ono else --of treachery to my
friend -of -of 1 know not what ho-
sidss• and expressing. with an air
of an en►l'r •ss, her highest trust in
11oli • 1
ar
ti' Ile 'v r tm )cuct;nbl
Wolfgang u seen . t n I J
purity and honor. In //hurt, oho r•e-
1111(1 to ;no as any other haughty,
high-splritcd,wonran would reply to
aspersions so cast upon the roan she
Idolgned to accept.
1 a tempted t► rejoin41er, but. re-
suming her sovereign self-possess,iou,
with a f;asturo full of high com-
mand, elm silently indicated her will
to leave rho room, and I went to
tho door, unlocked and held it open
broken off without considerablo ef- j reasonnblo nor Chri.ltian, her high- while she swept nraj.. ;tically
fort.
toned sense of honor is morbid, even through.
Sprouting box is about 30 inches to Mania. Decep ion, no platter
c rut o ic•a c
wide, 3 feet long and 1 foot high. how w 11, 1 v 1 g lly (1feeuhd,
It is muco of inch boards and slat -1 fruds no tolerauco with her. It
ted crosstt iso on the bottom closo i would disgust her in a utero at: -
enough so a small potato will not
go through, but will let the dirt and
sprouts through. When operating
the sprouting box, it is places( across
a strong bushel crate, a bushel of
potatoes aro put into it and it is
rocked back and forth until potatoes
aro sprouted.
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Do not allow any dealer to sort
out the best lambs, leaving you tho
culls. It would be better to sell all
of then[ at once, at a figure that tt ill
Ibo fair for you and the dealer, too.
havo your horse that is in the
1 habit of interfering, prol,erly shod.
I Be careful about this. We havo scx:n
a good many horses spoiled by 'm- ,
1
i proper shoeing. Enlarged ankles aro i
Ian eyesore, and ruin tho solo of a •
horse. Seo to it that your black- ;
smith knows his business.
Poultry to be most profitable •
huuld hat'
tluaintance; it would allenato her
'forever from a friend; anti in one sho
lot•td pro -eminently, it would kill
or madden her. I know and fool it.
!It is this that has terrified me for
,ray sister. It is this that. makes me
shudder when • I rocall the fearful
words. 'Pride goeth before a fall,
and a haughty temper before do-
st
o
st ruct ion(!' " 1 suddenly bolt a
strong grasp upon my shoulder, and
tho husky, iaaudiblo words:
"I'or God's sako, hush!" an.l Wall -
raven rushed out of the room.
CIIAPTEIt Vi1I.
I felt myself relieved of a most dis-
agreeal)lo' duty, which had been
pressing in on ale for 50.110 111110,
though certainly placed in a vLry
unpleasant position. Loving Wolf-
gang and Regina almost with equal
a+:ration, and loving novo others in
thn world but. them, 1 wisho;l their
happiness above all thing. Could
their union have seemed likely to
secure their felicity. I should havo
desire( it 141040 than any other
event. But, from all I had seen and
heard, i feared that it. would end
in misery to both; therefore I
"I have something to say to !am.
sought to servo them best. by at-
tempting 1'erdlnand " said m sister tempting to break it off, ata} I had
y s tr Ro-
gina, laying her fair hand af.ction_ attained no better end than to deep-
ately on try shoulder, and sinking ly offend both I11 blood and slater.
softly into a chair by lily side. Ono lesson I learned, that it is tine -
She looked so fair, so proud, so
joyous, yet -so charmingly oInbar-
russed.
"Why, how tiesatiful you aro, Ito-
gina! Queen Blanche! hair ono
•anything - t'exclaimI could nothavev ht -
' ant n a noxi
with golden ! n locks A
t, P
gd I '
s o freo range or very large
runs so as to supply themselves with
all the green feed they want during
tho summer season, and with a good-
ly amount of second crop clover and
unthreshed mixed grain, oats, wheat
and barloy for winter, tho eggs can
be gathered at a profit, espe. ially if
you tako proper caro of them and
ship your own eggs instead of selling
to the local dealer.
While our Most scientific feeders
pay very careful attention to the pe-
culiarities of each individual cow. a
broad firs). principle in good feeding.
where such scientific particularity'
docs not appear to be cnll••d for, is
in rho sufficiency of the ration. The
elements of nutrition in tho ration
may bo most Nolen' ifs•?lly compound- ,
eel so that the digestible protein. car-
bohydrates and fat are adjusted ox-
nctly to the necd4 of the (noon of
the dairy, and that queen will fail
in her royal performance if the sup-
ply is lacking in (luality• Therefore.
the first step in good feeding is hill
feeding, anti if the cow has the habit
of persistent lactation she can only'
bo encouraged in it by her having
no periods of hunger or under -nutri-
tion throughout the year.
ItT:,1L ASSISTANCE.
The smell non of a clergyman who
was notes' for his tiresome sermons
overheard two friends of his father!
allying how dry they were and how
hard it Was to kelp awako during
service. The following Sunday whilo
the minister was preaching ho was
astounelc•(1 to see his Non throwing .
pebtles at tho congregation from tho.
gallery. The clegymlin frowned an-
grily at hint, whoa the boy piptd out
iu a clear treble voice:
"It's all right. pop. You go on
prenching. I'm keeping them awake."
A CAI.I, LOAN.
The inoxpet•i••nrrd One (on Atlan-
tic liner. second day 0411)-I1y
George! llnt the sen ccrtaiuly gives
a fellow a great appetite.
'rhe Experienced (h:e--Nut givos,
my boy --merely )tads.
OR3 Ogg nothr
The season's first cold
may he. slight—may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang oil
longer ; it will be more
troublesome, too. U Il -
necessary to take chanced
on that second one. Scott's
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
SCOTT'S
when colds abound and
you'll have no cold. 'fake it
when the cold is contracted
and it checks inflamma-
tion, heals the membranes
of the throat ant.I lungs
and drives the cold out.
Send fee /Pre sample,
SCOTT & RSW Et, Chemists
Ttl3.swttc', Ont.
17y adil,tp e. • • AIIereggfstfa
(cuts and absurd to interfere between
lovers who really love each other. I
determine(, however, to tell Wolf-
gang all- I had said to Regina. I
could not conceal this from him, for
t , in
mating tuwnrd a treachery upon my
mvoluutary admiration and fond-
ness And sho was! --dazzling beau-
tiful! Sho had arisen, restored by
cc nscienco.
'rite dinner -hell rang in tho midst
her long morning sleep, refreshed by of my painful cogitations, mod mo -
her cold bath, and dressed for din- ebanirally, as a [natter of habit, I
tier. Sho worn a very light blue sauntered down into the dining-
s:ilk, with fine taco falls to the short room and took my seat at tho table.
shaves. and low corsugo. Iler splen- Soon rho door opened, and 11'.tll-
did, pale -gold hair was rolled back raven entered with Itegina on his
from her snowy forehead and tern- arra, trod they took their places,
pies in shining 1 aoleaua. and woven which wero first and second above,
111 a large kraut behindg she had mine, Hestina sitting between me and
flouted in and sunk down by tae Wolfgang,
softly, lightly, gracefully, as a sun- 13y nothing on Regina's fair, fros-
gilded azure cloud, a vision of ce- ty brow, or in her usually calm,
(eros( beauty! cold manner, could I perceive who -
"I havo something to say to you,
door loordinand," she tepeatc•(1, with-
outdeigning to notleo by admiral -
Hem.
"1 listen, dear Regina," said i,
seriously.
"Brother, 1 am en'r'aged to bo mqr-
ri.sl to Wolfgang Wallraven."
1 started to my foot, throwing off
her hand by my violence, tool ex- pleasant company and thoughts for
claiming, vehemently: th• rest of the aftornoon.
"No!" Very late in the +afternoon they
"Are you surpri.ol?': sho serenely rtturnld. Regina went to her chain -
inquired. h -'r to change her riding habit., arid
"No, Regina! No!" I oxclai►ned, Wallraven cam° into our parlor,
(Inphntfeatly, without replying to where i was st'11 sitting. Ile now
her last observation. tho boll, and, throwing his whip,
"Yes, then, if 1 trust repeat my cap, gloves, etc., to the waiter, who
hast declarntinn," entered, directed him to bring wine.
I apl•ronched 141111.
Wallravc111"
"Yell?"
"i havo something oflensivo to say
to you!„
"Out with it, man!"
"1'.)u will bo Angry!"
"if I un, I sisal} knock you down
first, and forgivo you aftorward."
"'That igill bo Christian, but dan-
gerous. You are ougaged to my sis-
"Flow do you know that?"
"She told me."
"Won, what then? You told mo
to win her 1f I could."
"1'e.+• but--"
,.%xoir.'„
"('iroams( anres hav° transpired
since then—"
"You tea !e no allowance for cir-
clnnstance,."
"I was wrong-hasty-vory indls-
cruet!"
"Ali! won ! clreunlstanc.os havo
t?anspirtsl! , '1'o what 'circutn-
stances' do you allude!"
"Among ot her thing[. the runts
of a IlIgi►t at 11ickory 11a111"
Wallraven grew 5. ry polo, but
commanded himself.
"t:'itl you relate to nos those
events?" ho ask.'(, in a conetraincd
voi'A.
"Certainly," replied 1. and detail-
ed to him the occurrences of my
first night at hickory Hall. To my
aurprl o he looked infinitely reliev-
ed. 1himoh the laugh was unnatural
with which ho
"1'ou cannot believe it posaihle
that the turtle soap and deviled
Part ridgos gave you a horrible
nightmares, can yon?"
"No, truly, i cannot. What f saw
WW1 real."
"I'oirfield, when next you ('ieit
ilickeory Hall. look into rho library.
and on rho third shelf in the second
"Ah! you told her?"
1Yo11?"
"14[111, Wallraven, 1 implores( her.
as sho valued her happiness, nut to
risk It by marrying out,. 1 orad
every nrpinsent and entreaty in my
power to enforce or persuade her to
break with you--"
"Anil tho result—"
"[tax utterly unsnccnssful ..
"No more than that?"
"Yrs: much more. 1 arts [)tally
rlefest(r1. route(. toasted by lb,•
lichtoing of her angry srorn, an! I
ther she wero still angry with me.
1Wolglurg looked black as rho muz-
zle of a loaded cannon; but oho
ther with anent, gloom, or both, 1
could not. tell.
After dinner, a pair of horses were
brought around, and Wallraven in-
vited Itegina to ride, to which she
assented, and 1 was left to any un -
•'No, it is not! It must not! It
shall not bo su."
"Why," sho asked, calmly, with
scarcely a perceptible intioction of
surprieo and contempt in her tone.
"You must not -shall not -cannot
marry Wallraven!"
"Will you endeavor to mako your-
self intelligible, Ferdinand?" slot do -
mantled coldly.
'•Wallray. n cannot in honor marry
you, ami hn knows it!"
Her snowy brow grew purple; silo
drew her proud cheat haughtily up,
and was preparing silently to Lave
the room, when I laid my hand up-
on her with an imploring g'.sttiro,
and. rising, went .and Lorne,( the k•y
in tho door, sat dowel by her side,
and beseeching her by our fraternal
lovo to listen to me with some lit-
tle toleration, 1 brpan, nod gave her
n minute. detailed account of my
whole coihdential connection with
Wntlraven, cummotcing from our
earliest school dove, passin;i through
our life at the preparatory school,
through our collision n friesxiship, In-
cluding our joint visit. to Willow
Hill, with the extrr.o-dinary scene in
his chamber; and, lastly, my rocont
visit, to liicxory fall, with the
h•ightful occurrence in my cbamber
in the. (lend of the fire?. tight of r:1y
e.trivo'. 1 ended with finplorin_f my
safe-. as she valval her happiilesw,
oot isle ri :k it by a marriage with
Lent Car any other holes( purpose
t i a' of doing my 11W11 duty and
e(.o ...,Ming my own c•onselenre, 1
just as well havo been silent.
1..••;ira heard n1,• through, though,
;•i asp story progresse(J, i save her
1 ,. curl, and curl, with n oniony-
::..;11••ring contempt; and when I fin -
..1. • I. sho arta* with (lashing eyes,
and anstwertsl tao with is biavtIng,
consuming srorn, nntrrr. cold defi-
ance. Reaming ale of d•'gradirg sit -
arch on the right hand of Go' chim-
ney -piece, t•nu will find Sir Walter
Scott's cotnplete works. Select from
among his volume on 'Demonology.'
onology.'
and read It. with attention. 1 think
it will do you good," said he, with
n calm, deliberate monitor.
"What 1 was bout to Fay to you,
Wolfgang, was this! 1 felt it to be
my duty to my sister to inform her
of e11 1 know of your history, av
well as to hint to her all i snt-
pect!" And I looked, cxpocting him
to explode. he was quiet as a
hontbrhell unto[:chcd.
MILK
The interior of a cow's
udder contains a marvellous
collection of blood vada,
milk tubes. etc.
As far al known the mire
sc c retiin i3 largely c'epenJent
co the amount of blood pas.,.
ing trough the udder.
11 tho blood circulation.
the digestion and asi:ru:la-
tion of food are good [rhe
will show n higher [nils se-
cretion than otherwise; at in
a b..1 r, t:.a: better the sotto:•.: ,a it is in the more stea:.a can bs generated.
C yydesd-fie Stock Food
will stimulate the orr,ani of circulation ani digestion, bo.catoe it makes the
food"tasty," iflcreasuk; the digestive juices that dis::aive the food, and
this means more mills and at a profit.
Fbr cows at .
Calving." Otero t��
nothing
better as it it.cs and reoulates
.,
the system, lrcl}1+n4 he,:c .
r to :.•r" llettC,-, and, lesscning the usual clinger.
Cal stop feeding it without lot:oaf II effects as there i (nothing injurious
in it. liulnan beings can taLe it with benefit. sera t..ke it every d.ty.
Your ,; onoy cheerfully refunded by ('1.' dealer if not s.it ..ficd.
Try Fool Tr/ Carbolloa Antiseptic fr clean ctab!ss
CLYDLSDALE 4rtax Foou CO. i,l:ll.lttt, Toronto
wold. r that a
tell the talo!"
"Ila! ha! ha! rut! ha! I knew It!"
(To bo Continued.)
Lit of me is left to
TEMPERANCE IN ENGLAND.
Evils Which Churches Should
Combine Against.
Interviewed concerning the national
claims on the Anglican Church, of
England, William Tal lack, formerly
Secretary of tiro Howard Association,
said:
"Thcro hos seldom boon a period
when matters of the utmost national
importanco morn waded than at pro-
sont tho united and energetic estien
of all Churches, and especially of that
body which enjoys tho peculiar quota
ticatiuns. privileges, and prestige of
the Establishment. The cries of the
multitudinous ranks of tho unemploy-
ed aro waxing louder and 'motor
amongst us; tho burden of pauperistn
and of officio' extravagance in rela-
tion to it is becoming more and
more oppressive; and meanwhile poli-
(.iciarla and oven many philanthrop-
ists are seeking to demolish evils by
merely palliative and temporary,
rather than perniauently preventive
means. One of the principles of such
preventive measures -namely, the i 1-
fex•tual promotion of temperance -is
still regarded With an immense'
apathy and aloofness. (}ambling
has assumed a widely mischievous "r -
tent. Thousands of excellent citizens
are being fined or imprisoned for con-
scieneo sake, owing to tho inconsi 1 -
orate framing of a recent Act of
I'arlianlrnt. Tho attewlanco of
places of worship is limited to a
very small percentage of tho general
population The observance of Sun-
day seems to be a vanishing gnanti'.y
both amongst the r•irh and tho poor.
And, not.withstunding a very gratify-
ing and world-wide increase of re-
sort to international arbitration for
rho settlement. of minor disputes, the
still continuing growth of enormous
ar timments, together with the burden
of cunscriptiun abroad, ha become :t
plague to all countries, including
our own."
IBIRI) SURGEONS.
('ertain birds renin to possess a
remarkable instinct for surgery. Tho
woodcock, the partridgo And soma
others are said 10 be able to dress
their wounds with considerable skill.
A naturalist observes that he has
shot several woodcock that wero re-
covering from wounds previously ro-
coived in every instance he found
the injury neatly dues-[( with down
plucker( from the sterni of feathers
and skilfully arranged over the
wound. evidently by the long beak
of the bird. In othe. casts ligatures
hoed born applied to wounded ur
broken 1Iinbs.
ANCIENT iNSUURANCE.
Marino Insuran•-o darts hack to rho
time of tho Cutsrars, Claudius Caesar
having boon the first to insure ves-
sods During a famine hu issued a
proclematiun that all vessels engag-
eel ut tlto car•riago of foodstut1's'motto
ing with an acc•ideut would be re-
placed by the State, are' by so do-
ing largely increased tho Ilcet of
u to :hunt vessels.
RICH MAN IN THE AETIC.
Alfred H. Harrison Seoking
Polar Islgpds.
An enter}•risis.g young Englishnrun
name( Alfred II. Harrison start of
last summer down the .Mackenzie, rho
groat northern ri°,er of Canada, to
spend tho winter souleishrru in rho
neighborhood of its mouth. His
winter camp is supposed to bo in thn
dolts among the Esgiitnaux. Neat
spring ho expects to sot out on an
exploring expedition Into an unknown
polar area
All the maps show a great mot•.-
ber of Arctic islands to the north of
thin continent. Ilut the wusters' part
of this region has not yet poen irx-.
plored excepting very Hoar tho coast,(
and there is a stretch of about ono;
thoasund ►uflev of ties to Ute wast of
Now
IN MERRY OLD ENGLAND
!SEWS 1ZY NAIL ABOUT JUIN
BULL AND HIS PEOPLE.
Occurrences InthoLand That
Reigns Supreme in title Cow-
raezeial World.
Tho profits of the ltunk of Eng-
land for the past hat( -year were
£(i63,8t10.
Lord 31ount Stephon was ono of
the chief mourners at 1,r. Itarnado's
funeral.
Upwards of £ 10,0(11) has boat
alae[([ on tho reconstruction and re-
et••corat.iu1 of the London 1:lnpiro
t lo•at re.
[Britain subscribed over £36,0011 to
the fund fur t11u .Ia!)aieso soldiers'
and sailors' widows and families.
The price of admission to thu gal-
lery of the St. Ja1nus's Theatre,
Manchester, bus been reduced to
two- pcvl('o.
A memorial tablet has been onset -
oil on No. 14 Doughty street, Lun-
din, W. C., where Slane), Smith
resided front 1803 to 1806.
Persons born in England, what-
, over the nationality of their parents,
are British subjects, so decided the
Leeds Revising Barrister.
Tho London County Coun.•11 have
• derided to acquire and equip as a
public park twenty -Whoa acres of
land at Norwood at a cost of £23,-
61 0.
23,-
610.
Oporations have now commenced in
Goa Strand, London, at tho eastern
end of Adwych street. for the twec-
tion of the national memorial to
. Me. Gladstone.
I lily. (William( Forbes, the theatro
missionary, says that thousands of
ballot girls urn out of employment
at present. 'they y havo never had
such a bad time before.
; Ir. and Mrs. Christopher Law -
:tattoo of Iluckinil, Notts., claim to
be the oldest married couplo in the
country. Thoy are both 91 years of
age, and havo been married 70
years.
The remarkable wave of ternper-
nnco which is at present spreading
all over the country. is said to bo
due in the first place to economic
conditions, .and secondly to the treat
change in public taste.
From rho British Cot ton (1 row ing
Association In %West Africa over 3,-
000 halos of cotton havo been ro-
ceivtsl this seas ni at Manchester,
and large quantities continuo to ar-
rive by every steamer.
Aldea•mnn Walter Vaughan Mor-
gan has born elected Lord Mayor of
London. Mr. Morgan is a septuagen-
arian. a bankor and a bachelor. He
was educated at the liluecoat school
and is fl prominent Freemason.
Mr. William Harker, of Ilarefield,
i'atcley Bridge. (meds, died on the
1.9th ult., aged 86. Deceased was for
inaiy years in business at Bradford
as a Manufacturer, and was chair-
man of the Brandford flanking Coin -
tinny.
The toot gibbet mot in England is
stored atony In i cirester jail. Tho
local and British Afuseunt authorities
e have both fcviied in their efforts to
e obtain. possession of tho relic, and
to n corm n 1 of who oxproesed a
Princo Patrick Island and Banks
Landing where not a. bit of laud i3 f
shown.
Tho Jeanette drifted through the
nti(ldlo of this region without seeing
land until she got north of the Now i
Siberia Islands; whero she discovered
threo islands. No reason is known j
why there should not bo other is1
-
lands, and )garrison's purpose is, if
possible, to find new lands, should
to oxist i this r of tho Arctic.
a u t v a t
YP
llarrison has ono advantage over
most explorers and that is that he a
a man of meaner. All he had to do
was to select his field of work, sets 1tr
tho bills for his outfit, and go oil
his way. He is boaring the whol•s
expense himself, except that 11e r•-
ceived u loan of scientific instrunu'r:t
from tho Royal Geographical Soci.•',.•
and some of the slotlges and olio r
equipment uaod by tho Discovery
south polar expu-.lition were prusont,• t
to him.
'Silo work before hire is difficult at: 1
hazardous, but thorn is every r. a:.�.:
to hope that lot may be able to ed
something at least to our l:nowle.i:.�
of this unknown urea. lie is an e..-
periencod traveller and has train .I
himself very thoroughly to carry out
his work on scientific lin s. Ito
a nutnbar of excellent assistants no.l
expects to buy dogs (.1 tho Esqui-
maux in the Mackenzie. delta.
According to our present know-
ledgo, it in doubtful if the more no --
thou Arctic waters in this region
contain any islands. Not far nor.11
of Franz Josef Land Dr. Nous?n
canto upon a sou is ith soundings of
2.000 fathoms.
It is believed that this deep Fel
extends over the whole of the north
polar area to within 100 or 1..1)
miles of tho continents. If this .s
the case, no land is likely to
found, except on tho continental ah •:f
whore Ilio soundings rarely oxce •.I
300 fathoms. 1f Harrison diseovecs
1)111 191it1:dl, the prol.ahility is that
ho will find there within 2.013 mhos of
the coasts of North America cr
Asia.
NOT MADE TO LAST.
"Papa," raked tho small boy who
was reading alio magazine, "what
doers it tnean by severing Immo ties?"
"My son, ono meaning," replt sl
the paterfannilias from bohiud his
uewspallor, '•1s a term u9rd (0 (L, -
scribe a tnan's feelings in rogard to
tearing apart r.'rtaln articles of
male neckwear usunlly presented to
hlrn by his wifo with a fondnoss for
bargain] Sah13."
i
J
9=,
a- Ova
r:
4` +'
rIffl".-�•
"vr
A T.t(}11T` INN
Nicholns. the )invrovite Marvel.-"1►$arl
'ern 'rho lra:;tre l:•.s,lnexs again. Hurry us
branch!"
ape ' et
desire to photograph it, the Secre-
tory of State has just replied re-
gretting that he cannot accedo to
thn np}dication.
JE'W WIiO FOUGHT JAP:3.
Received 11 Wounls, and Escaped
irons. Jap Prison.
'rhe world v il1 be keenly interested
in rho fate of two of Itusein's mili-
tary heroes, respectively tho most
distinguished and most obscure war-
t tors, ono tho General Linevitch, tho
other Private f,chwarza of the 921d
East Siberian !titles. I,Inevftrh's
acidovennetets am natters of history;
Schwarza took an active part 1u
every big eagagonlent, fraught (1 .11 tg
the whole campaign, receive.} eleven
wounds, was rewarded with throe
crosser, that of St, George for saving
the Ilves of rotnraanun, Ute modal for
rescuing hts own oaken from drowa-
ing in Out Yalu Liver, arid the hold-
en Cross for galluntly dcstroe ing s
.1 *minis., powder Magazine at the
1n117%lnont risk of his owe life.
At the battle oI Alukder., Schwarz,
who was Irropressibly Leave, was left
for dead umuag a heap of eorl•,rxr,
but th, Japanned treated and resto,-
ed hire, and scent hint a prisoner to
Illatsuyama• Scarcely were his
wounds healer[ whoa Schwatrz. eager
to return to Ma Eight train slipp;d
away and rc•tuall7 motto good }lis es
cope. not ot;ly from Ilatsuyaln•. not
from .1a; an, and found Lis wive to
Moscow. wi.ero ho lino now arrive:I to
vieit rnlotives. '}his pollee, however.
halo expiatory' to Elrhwarx that, •e -
Ina • Imre iiebrew, hn pc/looms.a no
right to rasion In tho capital city of
Russia, and most immediately mo ie
on to the su-Cstic•ri Jewish Polo of
!iottlemeut, where there is 1it,ra.ly
woopin4 and wailing and Rnashing tt
teeth. elehwarz and his comrades era
sincerely 9141(1 to loom that a grato-
fail country silt reword their cora-
rnandor, (lr•ner►l ),Inevitrh. with tho
post of Virsrov, but wool.) hu mann
glad to learn how they theone'lves
could morn (1.0 right of living in
Moscow and St. 1'ulers1 sing. 'i'ho re -
(os ht tnovel►erlt promises relief.
S'rfRN .11;STI('E.
(lrindntone--flow• was that diver:e
ca.vn f•,nally smttleni?
It il;o -Inn--Tho j•1dgn 4,elrted I ha:
both portion rimicrve(1 tho anverost
punishment 1 oss;ilde, and he tint
then( ltnd•r h-avy bon.ie to continuo
to live together.
NOT P1 1' AFrANT.
'Ails Chatters -of t o'rs;, you're
fond of sport, Yr. Po 1 r•.p.
ih 'From -Not mu, !1 110 dl4a't do
n thing to ale last night.
Mf•1s (•1:attars--hlio? What do you
fro .s 1! at war turn. I 1 glen ' [•lean?
with 7'10 doou and (11i:o Be Trop -Who Sport. Mee !lime
lob's father's new bulldog.