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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-06-21, Page 2Love Came Too Late; OR A MAN'S FALSE HEART. overjoyed to see you after being cooped John Rockledge kept his word— belle up in the hntt.;e t But John Itoc welcome from had assured h languidly, and Impulsive. ..d "Are you no dearer' asked t testily, for the the very best o fore. "Of course, turned. "i told I am not expe hug him, or do things which I eo lone,. poor child!" i made no further menton of the subject kledg3 slid not find the, of which his heart was so full -- and Corir:e which the doctor Corine chose not to notice how dopress- trn; she greeted trim' ed he was. not at all after her usual) It was a relief to her when he took some fashion. 1 tits leave an hour later. t glad to see John, 'nee; "1 shall not be able to conte again— he old lady, somewhat for perhaps a week," said Mr. Bock - girl had seemed to be in li dge, holding Corine's hand, wistfully, f spirits a short time be-' and ole, an tenderly. "1 shall be away or business for that length of time; but Mrs. Baxter," she re- , 1 shall think of you—continually, and titin 1 was; 1 am sure hope that you are convalescing rapidly; cted to spring up and end, after a moment's pause, he Inquired any of the extravagant almost timidly: "May 1 write to you, CO. used to do when 1 was rine?" els. "If you like," she answered, indiffer- ant ently, "but. dear ate. don't expect Inc en,' to rinse er. If there's nnrthing that •ith bores me it is to answer letters." "Just one word to tell me that you the are Improving," he. said. "Surely that ike will not be so ntueh of a task." for "I will not promise," said the girl. "It ew will hove to depend upon whether the rn spirit will move me or not." er.+ "t1„0.1 -bye, Corine," he murmured. he • "tl r .t-hve." she answered, looking! ng him i' tently in the facer, as though to' In. stamp the memory of his features upon if her mind. for she was saying to her-' Id self, perhnps she might see hire again, no perhaps not; by the time he returned from his business trip she would tin I t. tar away from the dreary old Baxter d, fermhonse; she would be with her dark - PO rued. bonny lover, yes—she would ie Gilbert Fort"'ter's bride. John wonder i1. er: of what she was thinking, that so it strange a smile should curve her lips CIIAlerEll XVIII. 1 have been able to think of noth The little mild said to herself that the but you; your taco smiles at me f great heiress must love (lowers very the white -pebbled brook that goes dearly, owing to the eager manlier in ing on, gladly to the sea; from the '. 1awh she bald out her hands for the, ers, tossing their brilliant petals to blussums. golden sunahiriel, and the green I They were all jacqueminut roseg, suite: and sweet as the presence of her loci. himself, u she buried her lovely face among them, How grieved he must have been over her accident, and, oh, how wretched .e must have been over their plans, which had Tailed for the second time, and all t1 rough her awkwardness, or stupidity, et both, each lime! As her little, white fingers crossed the Mettler crimson petals, she suddenly en- coutiteri d a little Blip of folded paper buried sleep in the head of the fragrant bouquet. She could not remove it Just then, for elu(Ige was watching tier intently. Some- how a deep, unconquerable jealousy had sprung up in the girl's heart at see- ing the lovely, golden -haired heiress eteeiug the r•.ses which the hand of the gardener had culled. Already Madge had begin to look up- on the newcomer es her especial pre- perty, and she resented the fact that any one else should interest themselves in his work, or himself. Corina had made the mistake of ask- ing% over and over again, what the gardener had said, and what he had done when he first heard of her accident and she sent a return message so long that Madge opened her eyes to wonder. "I have heard of great heiresses fall- "\Vhnt else can I say to you: ing in love with poor young fellows on adored one, to tell you all that is sight," she thought, "but I have never my heart? Assure me of ono thing given credence to the story; but—well, that you will always he true to me. T i roust not accuse her until I am sure Is my ono prayer to you. While t that my surmise has some ground to are trying to urge you to honk with build upon. vier upon another, sweetheart, will "Ile Is very, very handsome, with the be tree to me? Sweetheart, will pretliest pair of dark eyes that were be true? ever in a man's head; still, he is not "1 ran \vrIt' no more. for my feel) for her—birds of paradise must not sr, overcome me. my heart beats w look witch a pleasing eye upon hawks.' n dullheavy throb. 1 feet that i m Curiae was thankful when the maid at length tock h•:r departure, saying she would return shortly with the lamp. "Do not hurry," replied Corine. 'I shall not ntlnd being alone a while; In- deed, 1 rather prefer 1t." "As you like, Miss Corine," answered the girl, and it occurred to her that this desi'e of being left alone was coming to her all at once, for Madge had found almost impossible to get away from here heretofore. As soon as she found herself alone, until you are ably to come out into Corine made haste to draw forth the note from tis sweet plane of concealment. grounds.' 'I will count the hours until then, n There were but four pages, but the each day will seem the length of a lo d month. You can sees, my darling, h passionately, how hopelessly, 1 love y "if anything should happen to to you from me, I should not live an hot 1 should go to the apple tree, where spent such a blissful half hour planni of the trees. "The very breeze which waves t branches to and fro, and cools my erich brow, and the song of the b singing on the lea. have but one v one song—simply the beloved roust the name Corine, which i seem to wherever 1 turn. "I shall send you a litho note e day, my heart's love, while you conflned to your room; and 1 hope day will not be far distant when 1 behold you in the grounds. I can 1 ly wait for that day to arrive. "I have not made a confidant of maid who brings you the flower. course, as to do so would be the h of folly, for I do not believe she is to bo intrusted with a very inipo se crot. I therefore caution you t equally secretive, my love. 'What does not know about our corresp ence she cannot reveal, you know. "If we should be detected in our respondence, eh, 1 dare not think the result woulcj he; 1 believe they w do anything on earth to tear our to hearts asunder. "Therefore, 1 urge you a sernnd t Corine. to he cautious; destroy the n as soon as you have rind them. morning will bring you a fresh on a fresh hovuel n er li ed ps f - on ng nr rt, nd in• 'S he rk (To be Continued.) SEN'T'ENCE SERMONS. People who take no risks secure no reforms. lilies are no more religion than liter- ature is love. It's hard eating garlic and covering your history. The graflang church dues not grow on the true vine. The Christian always travels beat with a head wind. Many saints are sour because they eat only pickled piety. They always rise most steadily who take time to lift others. You can measure your soul by the amount of food it demands. The only safe escape from an unplea- p sant duty is by going through it. the No man has greater poverty than he IIs whose riches hide hien from the poor. 1, Heredity Is often the coward's attempt m to lay on the dead the sins of to -day. ed Some preachers look for most fruit from the sermons thet are most foggy. all Tho conning of sorrow may be the best ed answer to the prayer for strength. A little courtesy may go farther than a lot of controversy in establishing reli- gion. 'here is no devotional advantage in a n- sermon that leads men to pray for its at end. ?" It's hard steering for heaven when y. your heart is down in the hold with the u, cargo. Some men think that a pugnacious he disposition provides them with all the w piety they need, at it's easy to sing "Here I give my all to st Thee" when you've left your pocket- nt book at home. Tho world gats more gloom than gin - e ger from the people who live only for le the spice of life. The promise about the last being first Ls not for the woman who always comes late to church. Some churches make a lot of fess over the heathen because they are the only people who live so far away that they do not quarrel with them- The collection would often be larger if the sermon was less a collection and more of a creation. o'ereome all obstacles and see you. "There is a huge oak tree just outs of the window, which has been descri ns your room. 1f 1 receive no word, message, from you to -morrow, 1 tea shall be tempted to brush all prude' nsirle, climb the tree and tap at y( window -pane. Only ono word, o glance at your beauteous ftice, will s isfy the longing hungering of my hea then i will be content to go quietly do again, and bid my time in all patten word. were so finely an so closely write len lint they might have tilled twice that number of pages. "\ly of it precious darling!" 1t beguile, "words cannot tell you how deep Is my anguish over the a'cldent which parts you from me a wend time. and cen- tour future, and there I should kill nes you to your room with pain. 1f sett; 1 should shoot myself through 1 could sntfrr every pang for you, oh, heart that beats only for you only 1 how ;Aridlywrnad 1 do Ill 1 cannot rest you, my idol, my sunshine, my life) A tf,in!. It;t and wort ing over you, al- there they would find me, when the F Y. though 1 hear the family assuring rarh ether that you are quite comfortable by this lime. "Oh. Corine, you cannot know how i long in fly to you. bursting alt bar - her. asiite. 1, should be with you, min- istering to ynur every wish, must welt patiently. knowing that others are dele- gal. d to that task. which would be a testi;tretiou of love by me. "I long In sit by your side, hold your little hnnd; in mine. and cry out to the wext.': 'We love rarh other, no one mast port us; my place Is hero by her side, through gladness and sunshind. through sickness and pain:' aa the words of the obi poem g . "i newer re:.lized until to day how laced it among the flowers. "Wom much you are to tilt, my ownheart's [Ike a great deal of that sort of no leve. You are to Tine what the sunlight sense, f have found, and young girls - e cuss w , . ' and dew nee to the thirsty flower—Ilia much more. he eekod, humbly. "You know that itself. "Corina is quite as lovesick as any ell your smile Is the highest happiness for "At the moner.t you nre reading this them, and i will enter to her fancy for; me -and vnnr frown—desnntr. 1 would 1 "leant thatw•e should l'e far, away, me in the meet rnmantie rnnnner pas-' rave all 1 have on earth to sive you P1.' ag passed forever mole the ull 0111siege Thal John Ra. kled ie miitiiy tram one unpleasant moment," life and stepped over the (opine times- f,rrsenelwe. If I did not get plenty r.1' ''1 know—Imknow," said Conine, care - held of the new. As hard as It in for thrilling love letters in• who knows tett; le -sly. "1 ought to be sorry, 1 suppose, ire to bear the disappointment. i final . wheat he might not hent me. after all, 1 is I s \oke—well rudely. Let u4 talk 1. grain of conifer( in the !.eliet that in niv retie for the Referee 1n111inn.:'' o! sem F••lhuig else." yon. Inn, nun grieved at the disastrous Gilbert 1'a rrester vented hove been s, f• I „ \la). we not talk of nerve \es, Co- ntiI ill •tiert::g.• of our plans. But it Is Isfled web hie work could he beep seen tine:"• he murmured', eagerly. "Tell r•nly torn s while, let us hope, my Few fr nllsh little Cerine wept ever en.! me have you thought of the questiot air thus pernilsslhle it acorn w111 elft onkel; this temporary and enfnreod part- ing -1 should say, seperaUen, rather -- reveals to me the prove elcarly how (tear you are to me. If 1 atternpeted lo tell you from now on until the end 1,1 time how dear you are to roe. I should net have (lniehesd thein. 1 should still icaee her room, and during that time terve as ntii h more to soy. the boquets and inissives carne to her ad.ie 1, I.ettishly, that the train le a public, mtisnnce and "Let evert rosebud. m darling, re- with •rent regularity' from her lover, (ill- "Not mention it again, when my heart a danger to public henllh. and that ea Y R I� lint for tiff' the story of my love, for hbeet �'ir(:cter. 1 full of ht:' h0 asked, rrprnchfully met women retiree to nhollsh it voluntarily, heti .• 1 r• tithed It till in paesinn+ate sobs! Fleet her window she could sec him .• "\\ hy, 1 can think of nothing the Intervention of the public nutheritiee ami sigh: to them. one by one, bidding: pricing up and down the chestnut walk, els:, dear, In compel thein ranks( be warmly wel- them carry my tender meesnges care-' leng hours ut a time, npptu•eitly' watch- corned. fully to her \velem 1 love so well; ay � ing her closed blinds, and sho said to I "Thou ort my 11tH, my soul, my heart, \'. h m 1 al rot herself 'he very ,yea or 1110; "1tel most. another wont, Corine; II "Ile is all devotion; how dearly to 1'Ieou hest command of every part, beer door env that John Rockledge 1s must love nee and how lonely he Le, I 1'o diva and die for thee;' Mn,. Ihlnninnfne "You nasty tramp! evpr. I ,1 tit the term tn-mnrm:v or the, poor fellow! I shallncyer doubt his tit- How dere you eat that lepton pie 1 set next sine tit (vii first. I reek you, if pot lection for me- n.Ver, never, nrvrr! I She held up her little whale hien' 011t to cool?„ arose on the morrow, lying :till and 11 less amid tho long grass. They mig say 1 committed suicide, but tho tru would be—I died because of the loss Corine; because I could not live with may level We were intended for each oth Oh. Corine, make haste to get well t you may fly to my arrnsl "Yours, with all the love of my he and soul, and a whole world of tend jPmseionate, thrilling kisses. Yours !'I death, GIL,BERT.” "1 think 1 have put to the love in heavy enough dose," Gilbert Forrest had said. as he read the letter over, wi a cynical laugh, and then folded 11 a S to at r. n• is v) er a 'e rt 10 n v TRAILING SKIRTS. Wearers to Be Fined or Sent to Prison. The Nordhausen (Germany) Town Coucfl has leapt Into sudden notoriety by passing a municipal by-law prohibi- ting women from wearing dresses with trains within the boundaries of the town. Another by-law requires the police to enforce the prohibition with great strin- gency, and to arrest all offending wo- men, who will be punished by flnes not exceeding $7.50. Repented offences against the by-law may be punished with Imprisonment. The energetic action of the council hen reused a heated controversy. Some nttntrein anal the prohibition is Illegal, and measures nre to be taken imme- diately to lest the right of the council to Interfere with tudivldital liberty to this extent. One eminent authority et ''a flint the !non council cannot p' ev ant women frnrn \veering trains, but only from dragging them along the ground. Trains kissed his talo. letter. belieyeing every word It contained__ CIIePTEft XIX, Quito n work elapsed ere Corine could that I u..ked you when I was here last? their dresses properly as they walk. 1 aril come fur my answer, dear." Advocates of female dress reform be. "There you again(" cried Corino, with slow unlimited praise on the Nord - a pout. "I should not have let you conte hausrn c nnc!I for Its courageous ne- ul to the sitting -room if 1 thought you tion. and urge other municipal author!. were going to mention that again," site tire In follow Its example. They decinre KNO\\'S NO LAW. Inv: me end I think that I need trove Cori,nfairly lived on the long ardent with a gesture of silence• t s Tired Timothy : "Well, It did take n•• fear on that score, in: your ova! love le \which Fr rrrster knew sm' i►n tint goof( poetry to tilt ung\ s nerve, mu'nm, but a Marvin' man can't HE PUREST! THE MOST HEALTHFUL! THE MOST DELICIOUSI LSD CEYLON GREEN TEA. The Tea that outclasses all Japans. Lead Packets only --40c. See and elle per lb. At all grocers. Highest Award Sl. Louis, 1905. COBALT -The World's Richest Silver Mining Camp THE COLUMBUS COBALT SiLVER CO., Limited. Authorized Capital Stock, 6i50,000. Shares St each. BOARD OF DIInE(:TORS: HON. RICHARD HARCOURT, President, JAMES'l'(:D11OPR, E+q,, M.['.P., Head of Director of the Ontario Haat, and fop the arm of Tudhupe Carrige Co., Limited, wordy Treasurer of the Province of Oatar4o Orilila. DANIKL Simpson, Esq., M.K., Managing JOHN PI,RTT Req.,Viols-President, Bead Director, Cobalt Ont. of the arm of net, Lowndes a Co., Dir- JOSRt•H COLtstUUS. Esq„ Kxplurer, ector of Ontario Rank. llaiieybury, ('tit. HOLICITOR-`I—Chart, McPherson, Camphall S Jarvis, Toronto. The company owns ea a minim claim, free from any encumbranoss, the fovn:ably and well-known Columhu3 Mine of 0 acres, which has a 6-1o.4 rein, nue foot being, Iii4lograde cobalt, with good silver value, at only four feet depth, located in Coleman Township, n,ar (iiroui Lake in a most favorable location nearby many of the big pitying minor, such as the Drummond, ,Saoobs and others, and only a few feet from the famous (Milos timber limit, which 13 so eich to silver that the Government decided to develop it for the benefit of the public. The understand personally otters for sale at par only a limited number of shsrei, as It is espectud that in a. short time it will greatly advance. There Is now a full force of miners developing rho property. Bend for lull particulars. Mail your order, with marked cheque or express odor, to the order of DANIEL SIMPSON, P. O. Box 129, Cobalt, Ont. Stock sold on the instalment plan. TheFrm CULTIVATING SOY BEANS. Like the cowpea, the soy bean wants warm weaker in which to grow, and it occupies about the same time In coining to maturity, writes Prof. Thomas Shaw. The smaller dwarf varieties will mature 1n 90 days or less from the date of plant- ing, but the Ume required for the larger sorts is from 120 to 140 days. Tho uses of the soy bean are some- what similar to those of the cowpea. It may be grown to furnish grazing for cattle, sheep or swine, but in providing food for swine it has highest udapla- tion, although when thus grown and line to time if rapid growth is desired. harvested by the swine, the grain ',re- grown . tree can grow up in sod and desi:•:ul- duced Is the only part utilized. It la also ly stand still, or by the use of •manure grown to furnish hay and grain for and cultivationnstil,It can be made to grow stock. In some localities els highest use ns fast as desired. The sod method 's has been found in proving it for that fre uentl followed by the man who has silo. \Vhen made into silage along with q time to spend on the convenience corn it adds protein to lite feat. It is nostill appearance of his place. also an excellent renovator of the soil. It may be given any place in Rio rota - lion, but it usually comes in best after BEET SUGAR EXPERIMENTS.some winter crop has been grazed down — and In some Instances atter it bus been • Thcy Cnn be Grown 11'ith Ili!fh Sugar harvested. In the northern States it (:enfant in England. gay corns after winter rye nus been The Nottingham Guardian gic• s tin grazed down. In the central and south- results of experiments in raising su.ur ern States it may be made to cornu after beets in Essex, England, lust year, which any winter cereal has been harvested. The soy bean will grow oil a wide range offer of soils. However, It wants more ffertilesugar manufacturing project in Lincoln - soil than will answer for the cowpea. It shidecided encouragement to the beet re. would not be wise to sow it on poor in nearly every county in is , lands without the application of saint Wales and southern Ireland it hess been kind of fertilizer. It grows well on near- demonstrated that beefs of high sager ly all tho soils of the prairie region and content can be grown. It has, however. it will do reasonably well on clays. yds to bsatisfactorily. shown that sugar When the ground has been well met - Gan bee commercially and prulltebl y lowed and the crop Is wanted for pasture manufactured from these beets. 'Thee In the green form, or for hay or manure, failure of an attempt at sugar produce It may be broadcasted or planted in tion in England some thirty years ago rows. When wanted mainly for the would seers to answer this In the nega- grain, the seed is put In rows with the live. But it appears that beets used at grain drill more commonly, but some- this failure contained only 10 per cent. times with the corn planter or ordinary of sugar, and that farmers found it bean planter. In growing the small more profitable to feed thorn to their varieties, the rows may he as near as stock than to sell at the price the fac- 24 inches. The largest varieties call for tory could afford to pay. in the present than 3 feet. The plants in the row will percentage of sugar in thebeets bear growing thickly, as the habit of 1 d at 10}4 and even lits has growth is upright. The distanoe between the plants may vary from 2 to 5 or ( d t h When once started, soy beans are hardy 1 mine sown to rye last (all. and on which there Ls a heavy growth, there is n strip covered with immure from a spreader. The width of this strip he has rooted over. If turned on a timothy or bluegrass sod he Is sure to root. The age of the sod allows under it an accumulation of \Newels and hugs that tempt the pig to vigorously exercise with his nose to se- cure them. Yet. if turned on a clover soil, he will oftentimes do no routing. because there are no worms, el-., to tempt him. In such a field he will turn the bluegrass sod along the fence. TRANSPLANTED TREES. •it is well the first year a large tree 13 transplanted to put a tile at its tease or a square box five or six inches in dia- meter, in an upright position, and stimulate the tree by pouring (limn soap suds or other water. This furnishes sub - irrigation and allows hut little of the water to evaporate. Trees should also be ring mound from 10,000 MILES TICKETLESS A RFV.ARKAIzI.E SERIES or FRP'M JOl ItNE%t . Twelee-yearold Boy %as Bound to lies Canada and Did So Erre of Chary:. Stanley Condor, a twelve -year-old boy, of Seacoutbe, was liken before the sti- pendiary nutgietrate at Liverpool the other day charged with travelling across the Atlantic without a ticket. Ills en- tire journey es a stowaway aid natio juniper covered quite 10,0k)p guiles. This is the climax of a remarkable series of free journeys aecontpttshed by the lad during the last twelve months. His first ride of this kind was under the guard's van of an express train twinlgg to Herby. On eleven other occasions Tia has run away from home and travelled free to Preston, Manchester and Brad- ford. He is said to be a bright scholar, and is a quiet, unintpreseive looking lad. °t es' u Essex experiments, however, the average a distance between the rows of not less Is pacebeen exreeded in severe' recorded cnses in seventeen in all. extending the lull other counties. This striking improve -length of the Latium ri the boa,). Re. Inches, according to the size n tho ment in quality has been produced by 1 is een the floe o plate.; are 0 notifier plants. The amount of seed used per careful selection and attention to other r,( bodes sloping till, '1'hcy ire c.»11.0 -t!t1 Hero Is seldom more than one bushel details. with an air compressor driven by t and seldom less than halt a bushel. Tho experiments In Essex tact year 010101' engine. 4tI showed that beets wild be grown equal i Tho boat depends for prepulsinn o1 to and In some eases loiter in q•iality ! the reaction o.1 the jets of air from mrd plants. They will stand being than those raked in sugar -producing; U,ese nrlflies, of wheel there are n Inept run over with it weeder or light borrow countries. \\'bile this is the first thing , nurnbrr. striking the water. At the atter they are up, without taking much to be investigated, the committee Gee's, t same time, the flit' is prevented by lite harm. But one or the ether of these Im- plements"it does tint follow )hal even when this fins from eseiiiiuir 10 the :.id. s of lin bele ought to be used on flim just before they appear, end then, 1f neces is established beyond any pn:ahility of teal, and this, it i• rininual, is formed sat once after they aro up. Later the doubt. the undertaking is one that would 1 n species of f irtile'. I,'lwcrn the w:et.•r Y. he kept 1necesenrily be a commercial success.: and the bottom et the hon'. over which attention to the cultivation. hand hoe• cost n pro n Ing inay not be necessary. The culttva• a Winne. and a hest of . tmiinr points— tirnugit the water in Ihe ordinary Nell- need it ti. nerd careful conslderatien." ion by the prn(.eiler. 11 sounds delight• Figures are given showing tont the : fieilly singer in theory. but even to the `cost per acre In these ext t rimen's was i lay mind. it is obvious that to suet,. t abort 16 per cent. more than that in the wciglil of fir t.nnl. the air -I . .1 similar experiments to the 1'ntted ' would have to be at e.,midernile fa•• -s - States, but it Is rnacone.l that Ileo 0 thn harrow can be started and harrow witted be less in i:nglnn.l It the l.rcla of n larbe onvnnt( of pr.w;rr. BM Ihe thoroughly once a week until the pole- were ridged nn a large scale instrnd ..1 inventor Is no nnsire in etenloi ig with toes are up high enough to follow the nn small plots of ermmd. Seemingly :•11 letehanieel pruhl•m'. Hort ho nl:•:'iy rows with a two -horse cuittator. After true latest experiments (�ninl to su',•r.s• height out several •uccrss.ul Invrn• that, cultivate as often as is practicable, ful Englieh hent sugar factories 1n the tions. ile deelaree that n mndr•1 h •: t, course of time. TO SEE CANADA. Two months ago his parents were quietly conferring with the authorities about him. Ile was not vicious, but something had to be done to correct his roasting habit. It vtts derided to ap- prentice him to a Canadian farmer. Stanley, unaware of this plan, decided to see Canada for himself. Ne stowed himself an a Dominion liner, where he was found when the ves- sel was (W) dais tit sea. but. on arrival at Halifax, lie gave the authorities the slip, and by rr series of train -jumping exploits, went as far west as Winni- peg, some 1,800 utiles Inland. 'There he tnrn.'il nleett and steeled inrttewat•d. minting first for Nov York. Before leaving Winnipeg he earned two dollars, with which he bought food. Il caught ninny rides on trains. but had to walk 150 miles of the distance. iN NEW YORK. \\'hen he nrrived at New York the boy was worn out, and his clothes were torn and ragged. A policeman who found him roaming at night, took him to the station, where he was provided with spare clothes and food. The next day, when he w'ns supposed to be sleeping, the young adventurer es- caped from the room in which he had been detnined. and made his way to the quay. During the night he stele on hoard a \Vhite Star liner, and concealed himself until the vessel was out tit sea, whin hP wnikcal into the forecastle to the amazement of the crow. Ile was taken from the vessel to Liver- pool Police Station. The magistrate ro- mended thin to the workhouse fur seven days, and in the meantime rho momentous qua:.tion, what is to be done v: ith him, will he considered. In tic prisoner's box he looked worn. and said If they would let him off he would try not to go travelling any more. Hie parents were in tears. and the greeting between them end their way- ward child was pathetic. 1IOTO1t-ItO.tT ON AIR. Novel Craft Now Building Soon Tested on Thames. If the sanguine expectations of the inventor are realized, we are soon to witness a revolution in motor -boil;. In- stead of forcing their way through the water, otnid a smother of spray, the new type of craft will skim Witty ever the surface on a succession of air bullies or globules that may be liken- ed to will bearings. Tho practicability of the idea is to Le I.ut to the test In a boat now in course et construction by Saunders, a noted motor -boat builder at Gering on the up- 1-er Thames, England. In shape, the hunt is n mere box. some 33 feet by eight feet wide. the bottom sloping up- \vord at the forward unit forming a SCOW -shaped bow•. 5110 is tint pretty, but in these hustling days it Is accounted no sin to sacrifice beauty to speed. On each side and amidships are fixed three &lout keels, each about eight inches deep. Between Reese, on each side of the centre heel, are s. ven other lighter plates of about heli the (1 pill. makitg to be ese dear lips have corfeesed the sweet truth ++ well how. to write, rine dreamed over you wish nie to have rt lerrtll.. head• 1>r very (:nrllclnr about mint he eats." le me 1 ask you not to see him. I tiro by night, while by day she car- oche," she cried. "I hnyal heard nothing "Ile is a fnvorcd suitor wtih o'd Dr., rind them in the meth e of her dress, her• Dexter end his wife for y. ur little hand, fereid fancy recalling nyrr and over wilt t1 ,s pletlga•d to n.e, 111 1 they will ng..in rami ('asisonnle w„rd. 1 i de their best to pave the way for turn 1P:rIng the week John Itockledge had to have an Interview with you to press pail a visit to the farm, in accordance hie snit. to thrust his unwelcome love,'. with his promise. nay, 1 may say more. of noxious love, 11 wee teeth -nigh hrnrtbrek -n to hear upon you. of the accident ivhich had befallen "Do not see him, my darling. and rine. and .how.el it in the pallor 01 nig, then you will be spored the listening, face. and the trembling of his hands, end also refusing him. 1 own I am' end the grief tint shadowed hie eyes. jealous; my deep. intense love makes 'Could i be permitted to see her, Doc - me :\o. I am Jealous of all who come ter!” he inquired. anxiously. near you and task In the radiance of "i think so." returned Dr. Reiter, your sunshiny presence', while 1 whn cheerily. "My \v ire is sitting with her: love you so fondly—better than life !t- title Is the nest day she has been 1.e, lee1!—am debarred from even seeing your and about and able to leave her beat- fhce from afar. room and venture Into the little sitttng- "Slnoe the taosMat 1 parted thorn you iroom beyond. No doubt she will be tut poetry, poetry. poetry, horn morn- ing lel nit ht for the Iasi w•' k. and 1 Col heartily s,.•h of it. I shred never want to hear another line of horrid pe - tin' eery to the last day of my life!" "The words were so beautiful-- and they expressed so notch tretth regnr.1- ►ng my feelings that I eons] net re• frail from repeating tient." he cite), huniily, trying to hide Iles note of pact in his voice. Then his pride carne to his retitle. "1 shall not wound you again in Ilial way. ('urine." he sell slocly, "net shall 1 epee% In yeti of love again until yon gibe 1110 pertni..Ion to do ere" "Then we shall got alnn,! very. wen.' Alin ,!e •las•al. hriKitenin,t up, aid I.,ok- ing very like her old self again. rr.—. z� - + Mother's Ear A WORD /r YOTPNRIMIR OM. WAIN wuw•.wo Aw e5PMV, Aro fa 'tem MOwrN• TWIT COaIe •gPMO VSM, HMI, SCOTT'S gMUL5,ON •uPPURO TNR INTRA ere•rems Awe ir0•AI•onNev so mace••Agv Pow rose M•AaVw P sem MOTHER sea tll�LO. Seed foe fres nempie. SCOTT Th DOW N a, Chemists. Tomato, awl Iteel aabgalWs. corn cultivatorssmay Hoorn. ep going un- The business s1(1e of the miestion—the Ih• Pratt will glide with much great. ltd the season of bloom. \With careful f production, the cost of working `y. 10 •lit' 110)0 r'etlld l'e attained if fnrc. •1 tion time given very elfectivcly summer (allows the soli. ('(11.Tl\'ATING LATE POTATOES. As soon as the potatoes are planted ;1 sure • wh:el► would 1 :• nn Ihr' ai s„i•;:I ••1 deeply at first, and shallower as the sea- son advcnces, until the vines are too large to allow the cultivator to pass over them. Some, at last time cultivating use moldboard teeth and throw some dirt up on the hill around the stalks. This may prevent the potatoes growing up out of the green(' where they rnny be damaged by sunburning. h to necessary -T —"-' \VHEN HOYAI,TY Tit,11'I:I.S. There has existed in Japan for many Centuries a curious law to the 5 ffe,:t that whenever Ihe Emperor er Biopic ss am:pared In ptiblle no ether pe • 11 should perm to occupy a higher Iv13'e only with those varieties that grow Ina a than this member of the ttnyal family; inemelt inl n ui of the hill. \\'here therefore on such oecasfnns the :hullei hulling is not required. level cultivationnof all upper storeys were drawn. n•, 1 the upper parts of the houses pest Meet the Royal party mord were seeming- ly deserted. This law Is still In effect. is considered the better plan. The mois- ture from reins can Is' held where the potatoes are benefitted by it. During a dry season moisture does not escape as rapidly es by the !lining process. When the level culture pion is followed seed should be planted deeper than If N V the intention to hill or ridge up the rows. THE WAYS OF THS P10. This tune of the year the pig Is much given to ranting. 1f there is a soft place In the field he to sure to held 1t and to GFHMANY'9 DRINK RiLI,. The money spent in Germany on drink is three Ume: the cost of Una army and navy together, and more man seven times Ihe out of their primary educa- tion. Its amount is almost equal 'n that of the German National Debt. and so the German people, by leaving off drink for a year and a mouth, could begin to turn over the soil. la a Reid of pay all the whole dal* on the seine linos es 'he (tett Ile t r.o•,v building. showed remote seeed and demonstrated the pro, rte: it. It\ of his ides. inn few we -'!(s, the tont w•Ill be t, -Iasi on Ike Thome:. 'Then we :hell kn, \s- whether !he air toll beer- Inge- really wr.r1<. \fArte:Efe.c11: a HEAD 01' 11 \Irl. The worsen \\•ho p*sseeees the 1.11; • .1 heed til hair in the war!,! o :aid 10 14 etrecedei Lei • i. n •n. 11•'t height la five fest tint wen 'h•' stand' erect her hair tra:le nit the Freund tote' fent eight in•hei. 'Thr hair le Ito ltd. k that she cnn cnntplotele hide herself in 1t. She has it •'lit v Tv frequently. ns it grows so quiekt1'. emit ling her !o sell large tresses to hair deniers eve'/ month. She is the wilt n1 it peer :heap. herder. -- —♦ � 1 nave shon'ing pnins in r:ty f,'ty defier "indee•1. darling. Perfume yon use too much powder.