HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-10-18, Page 6C 4. 04..c+3+0+0+0+0+o+0,4,c+o♦o4.0404-040+0.+0404. 4.0Ishe %as v hen the cisme to the ecu,. Iu-
bion that the world i, wholly bud, how
lung it look her to modify Ihis opinion,
etc. !low many nae could gi)e you
The suave kind of inforsilatiar&?
Yvonne de leereabelec %% as especially
given to (his vets tae habit of mold.
!The lowliness of her life had much to
oto %%Ali it. She spent .1 %ast deal of
Itime wandering by the sltoro of the sea,
dual the absence of companions of her
dews age begot in her a ccrtrtia worl,id
I1:clila 1 Icndrncy• TO savoy cxICI t 'WS
lateral gayety
intense en -
voted herself
het• disposal.
she bccaute
German,
learns/I to
a
{
LC � �V O�9 'f
OR, A HOPELESS LO\'P.
foto T-o4+o♦o,iolo4-o♦o1o+Op4-o10+•0♦0•4-o♦o4e
(-1LePTElt \l.
We are often told that it is the ten-
dency of our pcoldc to du all theige im
to hurry. Fcslitra lento is a cumuuaid
tt loch Americans ellen quote, but sel-
dem obey. But, gentle reader, you awl
1 are nut of the hustcuing throng. \ el -
gar impatience we never feel, rand a hen
1 tell you frankly that your rust nut
seeped lu read this unpretentious story
in half an hour—unless, indtrd, you
are reviewing it as a critic --you B111
meet my etateinent with )hut calm court-
esy that belongs to your makeup as a
personage of leisure.
The fact is that 1 want you 10 go back
wills me some years, that we may in-
vestigate one of the most important
events in the unexciting history of 1'at-
onkel. At fleet sight, it stay scent
strange to you that the overthrow of
' Napoleon 111. of France could in the
most reroute degree affect a community
In an out-of-the-way currier on New Eng -
lend. But steam. electricity, and mod-
ern restlessness have bound tight the
ties that unite continents end nations
i11 these days, and when the Emperor
til China winks some syndicate in Bos-
ton may collapse. At all events, when
the French Itepublic hall become an es-
tablished fact, Patonket. a "down Enst"
e illage situated six miles from a rail-
road stnlion, and presenting but few at-
tractions to a European's eyes, was
called upon to welcome two strangers
—Three, if we may count an old wo-
man, a servant, in sabots and coiffe—
who caused a sensation In that sedate
and secluded neighborhood.
As the old-fashioned stage -conch roll-
er) into Ilse village one warns Septem-
ber day in 187-, lite few Palnnketans who
happened to be at leisure were start-
led to (incl that the lumbering and lime.
scarred vehicle contained an elderly,
well-dressed man; a little girl, six or
Revell years of age; and an old, polite,
and sharp -featured woman. The astonish-
ment caused by this discovery was the
greater because in those days a siren -
ger was a rare avis in that iocality.
Nov and Iden in summer a peripatetic
artist would spend a few days at Pat -
onkel, or an adt•enlurnus "drummer"'
would invade the neighborhood. nut
the summer boarder, that aggressive.
anti insatiable conqueror who has cap-
tured nearly every sen -shore !own in
New England, had as yet spared tris
picturesque locality.
When, therefore. it was learned that
a French exile had brought to the place
his (laughter and her attendant, not
merely for a few days' visit, but for the
establishment of a permanent home,
there arose a fever of excitement in Ilse
community. '! he New Englander of the
type to be found in Palouket looks up-
on a European with ryes of suspicion.
When. indeed, the r foreigner in r t
K i ellen
I
happens 1
if pens In be it Frenchman, the Yan-
kee prejudice against him amounts al-
most to hnslilily.
Captain Gardener, whose experience as
a seaman made 111111 more cosmopolitan
than the majority of his townsmen ions
et the opinion that the new -comer was
Napoleon hini-elf. ile maintained this
theory with a vest deal of spirit, and
made slaty converts to his views. The
fact that the captain had once landed
u! a French port gave great weight to
Isis nrgurthents and silenced 1111 who
were inclined 10 dissent from his ex
cathedra assertions. Then again, the
Thin frame of the Frenchman and his
hungry-loolamg face scented to offer rt
good excuse for giving him an )historic
nlcknnne. and from the tiny of his ar-
rival ire was known to the village as
"honey."
But though the gossips «•lin gathered
at 11111 t:dear•d's shirr In discuss the
strange event That hnd stirred Pnlunkel
Ia its depths %Vere not especially re-
spectful In their treatment of 1114'
*i'nchninn, they spoke with enthusi-
asm of the beauty and gl•nee of his ht -
Ile girl. The sunburned. rugged features
of Thele r>wn children seemed common-
place after they had gazed upon Ilse
eouNenence of the handsome French
um Men.
"1 het believed." Paid Edwards. "Owl
)hent Fre neh girls wiz all dark. But
fbi: ',s4' Tilde youngster r dire. red heir
en' green eyes. I:f anybody lied told
int Ihel red hair nn' green eyes wiz
poet t Id n said he % tiz tiff his tired.'.
"Relay. !Isar. Bill. y'o're color-blind;'
broke ire Captain Gardner. "i ler hair
ain't red. and her eyes is grey."
A warm discussion followed this re-
innrk. 11 %%•as lint often Hint n queslinn
•f wetu•lics claimed the rtllennen of I'n-
$11nketans. but in this instance the sub-
rs'I of the French girl's beauty wnt (le -
baled ant great length. '1'o (his slay y nr
will find certain people in Pntotket %Iha
held that Yvonne de Kerenhelee hnd red
hair and green eyes. %chile others con-
tend Ihnl her lucks were golden -brown
in color, %%•bile her eyes were n deep and
Changeable gray.
Yvonne de Ken'nbelete did ) sny? Yes.
A praul name In 11 Ilauy; an lumen -
stoma -Table. barbaric name in NevtEng-
land. The people of I'nloiket never
quite forgave ler for fringing among
them n name Ihev could not learn to
meet rnrr,'ctly and which ulterly die
feel their powers of enlue...W en. if
Ise! a(teat relief (o the CoUtnunity
SI lid:.ti. )tensile Nies. fit, keg.
1 he \I:rrrptis IM Kv rnbelec and Id.
i1
h It family rs,Ytnr,vl themselves in n
emelt 'sense near the home of Isaiah
llurkee• 1f're for n long time They led
a quiet and seenstngly contented esist.
ewe. The e%ite devoted himself. nfir r
Nor fashion of many cxpnlrhd4.(1 French
111 istoernls. Io %•riling his mehthnire Ile
severed Ilial !saints Duel«•
of .isnot eduealion, anti 1
ability. Iu hie loneliness
the editor 11,1. cenlpauios
sillage leokcd on in ansa•
friendship that gradually
tweets the two men. "Th
and 'Brains,'" a Tali ltket
marked one evening, as
and purkee shrilled dnw
street together; and the al
(assn wits remembered lo
gossips had ceased to w
new version of "Damon
passing before their eyes.
As the years went by. t
drew the exile 011(1 the Yo
grew strong with the fits
respect and affection. The
a visionary, highly cultur
).ail seen much of Ile w
never learned to hold his
Ilse cncrunchments of itis fel
who had been born a cent
and who found Isis inner
lions opposed 10 the ideas
Durkee, on the other hand,
tient. hard-headed New En
row in his experience and fi
in hie views; but n roan
in the general 'henries of
lion, and found it easy no
fend himself in the strigg
in win his way forward
men were falling all nems
Kercabelec was n defeal
the centre of the nettle; 1)
victor in a skirmish on tl :
Ilse field.
After a ((Inc the two me
unpleasant experience to
other, certain topics. One
religion. The Frenchman
tennis!, the I'atohkchin an
Congregationalist: and so
men as they were. thee ne
the eternal quarrel twin -eel
the Pope. In the emit/
shunned the subject of tee
elar•quis, of course, believe
ficial effects of a moderate
wines; bul, eller a very fe
abandoned the attempt In
kro to his views. With
sense, Durkee never Iritic
Prohibitionist of the Frear
But (here was one impel.
upon which (hey held inn
bates; -I he great protect'
government. De Bewail -10
compromising monarchist.
monsieur," he would clain
Durkee wandered along t
twilight, "vat ees fliers iic
Salk about? i:es eel not A
end'?' Look at Nalure, nu,
cel not effsryvare molar(
not zee Mees a queen? Ili
uhaal, a Icing? And 7.0
wilds, arc zay not under
zare king -bulls? On all si,
see ntnnarchie in ze lower
real life. Alfons done. le
higher wot•Ii1. 11'ould you
to !leaven if 11 vas a Repu
angels elected n new God
vile? 1 spent: with reveren
Lut 1 speak earnestly.
new, ecs not ze form of to
served? Are yon not a
lecticollice? Could you rut
pato 011 ze Dentnrralique
bleu. chili, n king is as
human affn;rs as in ze anis
re spit•ituole." Then he
his shoulders aid smile, %
walked on in silence. Afle
leiter would begin to sp
cerefnlly, ns (hough fully
his nningoidst was clever; I
snore confidence by his owl,
he wroth' raise his voice i
with fervid eloquence pour o
well-r•hocen ward., ht defers
li(ical faith.
Thos ter year:; They kept
bale. neither of !hens ltopi
any end cal change in.
the
antagonist. Hui. while 11
realize it. they %ere both 1
this eonelant interchange
and utter a tune the %limps
perceive that Denloeracy ►
all, possess a few features
not 4Mleslnble. while Durk
h• grew sane hread-nlind dl
t;rr•,:mei ilte Irtifh that un
eondillens the nurnnrelsica1 ft
rrtunern may be the only
gable. The Frenchman pe
important service fur Durkee
Mg dnw n SOW(' of line Ne
nngularilies of Isis mental m
Milos* grew perceptibly mole polishe,l
by ennlnel %Villi n 111111 %t•hn here 111 be-
eneech and manners the impress se 1:
refinement per_Wier lo the Niels -class
Rings of cn.ntopolitnn expericnee. Our
the other hand. Durkee made life bear-
able for de Kercnln ler', end was able
to resider hint valuable I+sislnnee in !
many wnys. If it 11041 not been for Ise
editor. ft feel, the Frenchman %oriel
lavebeen unnhle In the comfortably nn
l'ulnnkel. The friendship of tete Clarion's
proprietor defended him from 1hn.e pet.
Is nnnoyancee that are utmost ecce;.
Ir. surround an unsnctnblc fnreignn• era
NevtEngia1,1 if he seems In hold hiss•
self aloof from his neighbors,
In the society of those Iwo
Yvonne dee Kemple -lee grew In wvmnn-
1 incl. The I)rclnnne who had necnnh-
panied.her to lestenket as n serene(
had snceuihevl henenth fhe flask t f
their first winter in New England, and
heti ins. t1 n%t valid)"
longing tg fnt•.
n
parting gimped 01 her nnlive land.
Yvonne Inn mourned lite lets of the
o
1ca fn
honest.
ftil, ohl woman. and always
••
consicter•••1 !hie tli:itstcr Ilse frrt.l great
sorrow of be; life.
11 seems In tits n hal i1 among n:. -t
women to sb%ide (heir lives into sects -
mnde few atgiainlaii ,. and discourog- determinist by event -4 of mere or '-
40 • 1011 01ha:ces Iowan) cordiality on She Impor'anee, :1 %einem ran nlwnys cell
nett of such of his isighlore as permit- yen %1101 was her first seri„ut Iti•ele-
er S their rtlrioeih le ovrornute 1114 i pointmrnt, wf tett ens Ile happi,•-t .!
p+••j:idi,'e. fly ch01r•e, however, he dee 1r1 her life, which the . adde•l. 1:, v si
se, mist et,
of Gruel, ah
peculiar is
lion of w
proper siud
r habits, 1:
his aspic
Ilion. So sudden had leen the attack
of heart fa,Iute that had brought do
nen:me lte to his dying bled that leis
keg had nut even beard el his illness
•fukutg the hand of 11te Freuchmnit, the
(cars pewee duan his face as tie rea-
lized that the only friend 1d his matut•ity
was beyond all human aid.
"Mon anti;" raid the Marquis in ,t
tutee hordly audible, "1 go to sey fa-
thers. Bet ors ..udder—terrible. You
al•e my oats friend. 1 Have been •,'1-
feesh. 0, 01011 Iiice, my life has b'tit
0 great uhee.lake. )'remise ate, my
friend. that %oil ,till protect my child
--protect tete child.'
'There was silence in the roost for a
snemiv11- Durkee had bent his Itrad
and whispered Ilse words the living roan
•
-- „U.
ITS SUPERIORITY THIEVES BY COMPULSION
Over Japan Teas Is so pronounced that
tea critics have nothing but p.laise for ►\ui;\ 1.:111.-hfli ft; titi: .Hula: ip
it on a teapot Infusion.
1
LA
CEll.t►\ 1: itF;E\ 'IF:1.
Every leaf is uncolored, undoctored
had longed to fetor. In another instant and of virgin purity.
•11 0 soul bud passed into the great un- NM' paokots only. 400. 500 and 60o per b. At all grocara.
1,1 hums it. and l"%einue had thrown her-
u- sell in the aletudonuient of desutair up- —
on the dead body of her father.
y Down stairs 44 bustling nee,. mai lett
is the arcual of a priest and physician,
a- tut they had come too lisle. The Mar -
re Is no hU-
preteetu,
.at deal in a
eref*ie, en -
shale Meru -
s, and really
Bier Warn-
e pa allelo-
lott. f•:ce
open to he
n, but urge
fiction, art
1 she could
things, a
%vac pcepa
in which he
el easily an
'line de lier•eabclec nud died wilhuut. the
c-sisiutt•e of a pt•u%incial doctor, and
his spirit had gone unshrivcd to judg-
ment.
The blow !hat had fallen upon 'le -mi-
ne had cone so unexpeettelly that it was
a long time teefore site could realize Ilse
full signilieance of her bereavement. She
n was rittese in the world. tier father had
✓ left her sufficient money to ensure, to
(1 her a comfortable existence in such s
(1 place as Patenket, but had he bcgenlh-
. 1.1 to her millions the bitter loneliness
n o' her lot would not have been less
cruel to her at first. 1t erns at this cri-
✓ sI' that Isaiah Durkee offered iter his
d hand and home. It is not necessary
fe analyze closely the motives which
o led her 10 accept him. Perhaps she
d leaved him. lie was twenty years her
. senior, it Is true. but at that lime did
• not look his age by fully ten years.
d At all events, she nna•riel him, and_
Ilse gossips of the village remarked pine -
fully that she led replaced her fatter.
To be Continued.)
0 return 1
Ile realize
radically re
er for !hist
strung, un
lee:
eur; eel cgs
e. Eeel ccs
, mon Dieu,
'blique! lief
on roe as a
ton null! Au
And, then,
I have no
on I would
ca."
pale and
'est of his
de lieteabe-
t'd. and he
•out an ac -
to a rcfln-
g woman,
to him the
who corn -
1 his being.
e was ford
1 he lind it
his, but he
passion of
ad reached
has been
I whenever
tl,ilily' that
day relines
it fast with •
hr*st decide
nal put his
•nuld came
defer this
[lune lime
or he retie
lint
u
w tat
d
elder r to it
plebtan.
-ee endured
tad seamy
s elated by
1y the rea-
re exlravn-
nf the en-
s not blind
she %vohld
tiainnle eon -
'heed lien
ugh his pre -
her. she
t*a-^d him,
1111111 would
%freshet al-
ryee of the
leen wound -
daughter ns
in the sight
un1e 'ears,
glen1 (,C-
e from his
n %t•inter's
e coati• he
the bedside
*fling his
t n glance
r return to
rrn11 placed
:shire: of
el ill titers
rag dicsoltt•
TS
'N so the
h
gai use
of Scot n is
very r2 f ? this
reason • inn up a
fiftycent size, which is
enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful
as a trial for babies
and children. In other
conditions the gain is
slower—health cannot
be built up in a day.
In such cases Scott's
Emulsion must be taken
as nourishment; a food
rather than a medicine.
It's a food for tired and
weak digestions. '
Send for free emelt
SC( I & fOWNE, Chenests,
Ti•ronto, On1.
$OC. and f,.ot>. All dra>;g(ito
THE ART OF CU'1-1'ING CORN.
Corn should peter be cut for putting
In the shock until the eats are %ve11 hard-
ened and a greater portion of the husks
are browned, or there will be a loss in
shrinkage of corn yield. writes Mr. E.
E. Chester. Besides it is much lighter
to handle than when green, and there
is less danger of mold if there should
he wet weather before the shocks are
cured out. Neither should the corn be
permitted to ripen too russets or there
will be a loss from Ilse leaves breaking
up in handling. Should there be a frost
haste Is necessary to get in Ilse shock
before it gets too dry.
1 like large shocks. end'wttt'n cutting
In. hand usually slake there 14 hills
square, tying the gallows hill on the
seventh and e:ghlh rows and the sev-
enth end eighth lens in (hese rows.
')'hen cut two rows at a time around
this gallows hill three fillies, setting it
up as you rut and the shock is finished,
except tying. which is done wilts ordin-
nry binder Nine 24 hours neer it is cut.
To tie rapidly have a smell rope long
enough to go around the shock, will set
ring on rine end. Put your hell of Twine
In n sack with an open knife, and hang
over your shoulder. Put Ilse rope and
the twine around the shock at the sante
line. full up tight on the rope, then
tie the twine end cut off and you are
ready for the next.
CORN RIND):R ANI) ITS WORK.
The corn hinder has pnssed the experd
-
menage stage, and while it may have it
(lsJeetent tble features it is a Taber-sa
ing machine and 1 use it when the tor
is net (Weis too badly. In shocking Is
bundles mule by the binder and tiro)
ped in the windrows about 18 hills apart
1 use a Trestle made of 2'\ ix 14 will
legs on one end only. About 3 fee
from these legs bore a hole large ming!
le receive a piece of gas pipe freely
After the shook is started pull out tli
gas pipe and !herr the trestle and finis!
the shock.
PREI'AIIING \VIIOLE COIN FOR FEED
I have a number of ways of preparing
whole corn for feed. First, 1 put 100
Ions Into a silo which 1 use largely for
fallening cattle. These 1 only feed light-
ly, about 20 pounds per Ally to a thuu-
maid pound steer; and this after the
grass is gone, to continue as succulent
feed through the winter.
After the shock corn is well cured, 1
fill a Iorge mow with whole corn, cut
urs and blown in wills a silage -cutter.
This makes a valuable fond for cattle
feeding. and Is convenient for bad wea-
ther. About this time 1 husk out a por-
tion of the shock corn for feed for cat-
tle and horses that we do not care to
give a full ration of corn. This find
the remainder of shock corn we feed in
boles 3x4x16. These hove no bottoms.
When they are part full of stalks we
turn them over to clean out. When they
need cleaning again, turn therm back
where they originally stood, thus keep-
ing a clean place for stock. In spring
we feed a deep pile of manure, rolled
enough to handle with a manure spread -
e' in August following. These racks
are made of 2x6, sides pinced 6 inches
apart, 4x4 uprights and 1x8 ends.
Until March we prefer shod: corn for
our fattening cattle, and as it is fed
in these rucks, there is a small per cent.
of loss, either Iransferrieg the corn or
loss from waste of corn. for when the
racks are turned •The hogs get the %vesto
cern. \\'e have not been convinced of
the value of shredded corn where we
have such en abundance nt material and
the store stalks that go into the manure
pile, the better we like It, for we are
serines of their value. The surplus corn
stalks nn a corn fa•ni constitute one of
the available sources of material from
which to make It.
s to bruise !hem. Haul to a cool, dal
t•. 10111 dry place, where the aur circulates
n but net tee freely. In this young a r eel-
ler
e
lar they will need no further caro ut
hl winter. If placed in the cellar i
the first place, you need only watch 1
see that they du not freeze, acid in Ili
spring they will be sweet and crisp.
)f you grow pulidocs for your ovi
tamely use and hats out the contcnieuc
se mentioned above, here is a11otlu
geed way of caring for them: Dig at Ilse
time mentioned, placing them in bane
rets nr narrow boxes, not to exceed 2
feel deep. It makes no difference how
long the box is.
)'lace the barrels or boxes in a cool
room on the north side of the tarn or
cellar, where they will be in the dark.
When winter crimes you will probably
want to bury theta outdoors. Willer
and frust are your main enemies, and
to keep them out is the question to cope
with. I have had remarkable success
:►s follows: Shovel out quite n large hole
in the ground, 1111 it with your potatoes,
until 11 Is well rounded, cover with nice,
dry straw. then put 6 or 8 Inches of
dirt and about 1 foot of cane pomace,
which will keep oft the Ruler, and
with the dirt and straw, will bring your
peta(oes out in the spring dry and clean.
The way most people do who make
a success of keeping potatoes in this
way is to set sone forks in the ground,
scooping the dirt from hehveen then to
a depth of 1 font. Then 1111 this wills
potatoes, rounding then! to about 2j;
feel. Cover with straw and place a
strong axil in the forks. Cover with
a short board to keep the water out,
throwing dirt on the boards to protect
front frost. With these inst•uctibns
anyone can keep potatoes.
111: 1'1111:!► 1111\ ltl.l.11L.r.
buu►e Ptvrple are Seized % ills a Neese
to secure !+orate Pariecut;tr
0110(1,
Alany declare that there is no such
discuss as klei,lut a tt --ilial it is a
poem noises int e11ted to glues over the
thefts of the eels eerie That leis is out
the last .is surely proved by the recent
cure of the Princess )Weeds% This Jude.
herself is large heiress an slurried to
pt
11 rich issan, u as tet the ha '1 of triktltg
k nutall :tnccles from hotel concealing
them aeuttt lee, and e11,riag Iln,•ul (. 1) ut
I.
!kr havoc, Ilse castle ut lidtlest
t- could be uu possiyik nwtttc Olen)
Such
n petty (hefts by a «•ulunu of great «•caller
o and position. The only allcrnaiite ►s
e l: believe that she was not responsible
fur her delouse
1 Au afoot pureltel but even more ex-
druottlina'y case is that of t'rufiethe
r 1lc6imnis, formerly principal of Tho
'ligh School of Wisconsin, who got in-
s serious !rouble for the theft, el cer-
tain papers. Here is a mann of docent
birth, gond education, and abilities fat-
beyinel the ordinary. ile Inas written
0 mathematical text -book which is the
slandrtrd work in the United Stales and
has been published in England. A
man, too, who made a large income
a; his profession ,and yet was
ALWAYS GOING \VRONG.
Some year, ago he received a sentence
of three years' imprisonment for a simi-
lar theft, and this tone he has gut ten
years, Undoubtedly he should have
beers adjudged insane, not punished for
what is the result of some queer twist
in his nature.
The %vorst of this curious affliction is
that it is so difficult to define between
the innocent and the guilty. Many
people who ought to know better do
actually and with purpose steal. Every
proprietor of a large shop understands
this, and has one or more detectives
upon the premises to keep •an eye upon
light-fingered shoppers. Of course the
great Thing is to avoid' any excitement
u'• commotion, and so the person who
is caught stealing !s' simply called aside
before leaving the shop and requested
t•) pay for what he or she has taken.
Unless the individual is caught a see-
nnd tinse there is never any prosecu-
tion.
The real kleptmmnninc always has n
passion for mune particular object. With
4110 it is small articles of silver; %et11)
another, pencils; with a third, handker-
chiefs. and 50 on. There is a famous
rase of an English baronet who never
could rust
A PIF.CF. OF BROKEN CHINA.
Onee, when on the continent, he pock-
cIed part of an old Serves cup, and was
arrested for doing sn. But it was (Hs -
fleetly proved in this case that he was
not responsible. At his house was
found a huge chest packed with broken
china of all descriptions which he )hal
)hoarded in regular jackdaw fashion.
:Another startling case was that of a
clergyman well known as f� Limn of
great ,
n '
Ch rat • and d tt'ha st t
, Miele life wns
most exemplary. Ile was caught steel-
ing n !Mile from a London bookshop,
and afterwards more than eighty Bibles
were found at his horse, all of Ihern
stolen from different places. Ile could
not r.e.i-t n Bible, but never took any
other book.
another way in tvliens this criminn?
mania shows itself is that of a mad .:•-
sire to travel. The lel Stanley Conder,
who has wandered in nonny countries,
is an instance of this form of irtespon-
sieility. Not long ago a wontnn wns
'silenced al Crctwe, England, to tnur-
lren dnys' imprisonment far (ravelling
w ilhoul a Ifekel. She had been before
the magistrates
1-
•
•
e
ilmianomm
:DIGGING AND STORING POTATOES
it seems to rue the potato is more
neglected than anything else grown for
food. It is generally left in the ground
until just before it freezes in fhe fall.
This is all wrong, ns it sunburns, gets
tough and steo • Sometimes, loo, when
there is considerable rainfall, it will
wntersonk and grow, thereby losing its
vigor,- after which it is almost worth-
less as an nrlicic of food. and not til
tri plan!. says Mr. 13. F. Shepherd.
When the vines ripen and fall down.
then is Ilse golden moment, if you want
good pota(oes, to dig therm. 1f you are
no extensive grower, procure • mod-
ern hyo -horse digger. a lot of barrels
nr boxes, Ilse former being the (rest.
Have a sufficient number of hands to
pick Thesis up, sorting them in the field.
Place the large ones in the vessels pre-
pared for them, being very careful not
•••••••••♦
WHITE BEAR NONE.
Favorable and encouraging reports
continue 10 arrive concerning work on
Ilse White Bear mine at Russlanrl. The
Rnssl:fid Miner has Ilse following :
"The development of the several new
ore shoots found of the 85(I -foot level
and elsewhere in the White hear, con-
tinues with fluttering results. Eighty
tons of first-class ore and 10 tons of
cnneenlrntes were shipped to the smeller
during the week. this was taken out
in the course of Inc development,"
F1,IGIIf OF BIDS.
Eagles hive been noticed flying nl n
height of 6,000 feel, and storks and buz-
zards at 2,000 feet. A lark will rise to
the saute (height, and so will crows. As
a rule, hot%ever, birds1
do not 1 y at a
greater height than 1,000 fret.
UN\IARiIIED FEMALES.
Of every 1.000 females over fifteen
years old. 497 ere unmarried in Ireland,
395 in England, and only forty -live in
India, whereihild marriages a•estill 10
vogue.
\fountain guides are justified in charg-
ing steep prices.
Elsie—What makes some girls look
young so long? Mnurtle—The teen are
lc blame.. They won't propose.
Isese
Investors, Act Quickly
We have associated our Warne with WIulie Bear Milaing Shares, and In our established clientele desire
In say that we gine it the strongest possible endonenent, ferns in our belief that White Bear is rapidly
reaching n position that will culminate in another Lc poi success. It has all the evidences NOW. Located
and forming part of the group containing Le Poi. War Eagle and Centre Star al Bnssland, B. C. Ship-
menls already made (in process of development only) have netted 610 a ton alter paying all costs of freight.
smeller charges, etc. Reports reaching us regularly ore highly satisfactory, and we conlidently expect to
see another repetition of rho Le itoi wonder.
THINK OF IT! THINK OF IT 1
And pnrlieularly note the location of White Bear. in a group ut ntlting properties paying regular di%idends
el 10 per cent.
CANADIANS WAKE UP 1
Tn the Immense pesabilities of Willie near. before it *owes under foreign control. Ael. and net promptly,
if yen would I,.•ncht by )lis, w Itich we consider the greatest opportunity that has been placed before you for
some time.
DO YOU REALIZE IT ?t
6111+0 Invested in the Le Rol is now worth ROM
san •••„•110.100
11,110 ”•" 20,000
You have magnificent possibilities in White near, Shares in a developed mine. producing ander the const
favorable condllinns, at -tunny srlltng til prospect figures, To those who !hate nlready laken (Overstep, of Iles
offering we went 1u extend our cungratutatiuns. To those who up 10 the present hate not seen fat to ,lo so,
we wont to reiterate wltal we have already said, and assure then! That our confidence In this property Is
unbounded. .
You Oan secure White Bear Now at About 10 Cents a Share
Take our ad% h e end do not relay an hour !
INVEST $500.00 (Not
As a h. ;owing in
\\'e have I'ut ors :u.r1 sellers for
California. %% her )tear, Cariboo,
McKinney. S11111%1411. North filar.
Giant, X01 city, l iryfinin, Mume
Cristo. Rambler, Can. Gold fields!
Speculate) IN WHITE BEAR
a remarkably attractive offering.
Syndicate. Buffalo, r -'
htnleDar-
ragh.
a •
}
r
rag I 1;n
1 n n
lido eg ti
.I 1 1 n e
to 1
I r I:r•un
hyi
Smetk r.. \ pi.'inlf. '4malgamaled-
Co' :+ 1 nhersity, Foster.
Po Not Fail to 11 cif • es Mire us 'fo tiny. Wire Orders al Our IF ep tnse.
Colonial !mesh -nen, rtfnl In♦ nt nt and Loan. Can.
aAiaOil. on. Permanent, Trustus
1
and 1:Ilarallee. Sun Meetings
NYite or wire is about .111Yining
or Indisfriat Security
FAX & ROSS, • Members Standard Stock Fes 'lenge.
Slumlord Sleek F:vehan,ee Ihrilding - - (:o►. Stoll and (t.Ihnrne St..,
\fain VAS- Established 1887.
• TORONTO.
SEVENTY-SE\'EN TIMES
stilton five yenrs for similnt' offences.
'I 11.• ; ,i -nn who line the 'reveling rmnnia
will satisfy it at any print tth111, c, r.
esat*litn4'• 1111s travel madness comes
011 rd certain regular Intervals. Aver _y
peculiar ease was gunned not long ago
in a French medical paper. A boy
mimed Jules Roux %vas arrested as a
tramp in the streets of Paris. Ile mess
half started and wholly stupid, hilt nf-
t i n day or Iwo In the infirmary he re-
tied and told his slery. 11 r g1enrad
Ilhnl one spring three .,r fout,Tesrs pre-
%•inusly he h;sd teen bitten by a dog,
pad that ever since, about the saint)
date. he had a return (If sante myster-
ious brain trouble which forced hire to
leave hone and mender (sway. In this
ase it was found that he hail sheen
fond during n11 his journey up in Paris
from his home in the ihrenees. Yet In
the Intervals he was perfectly sate and
perfectly honest.
•
(.1:I1\I1\ Tl:.ti iIFat9 MUST HE GOOD,
1 be Gressel Duets. aulhorifies Issue a
Warning.
In several parts of Germany Ilse mor -
+l., and conduct of national .chonknos-
',•rs are looked after wills paren
le dude. In the Duchy of Saxe-, 1en-
erg. for example, the authorities have
issued n circular in school tenches's, irn
which they ere enufioned against many
et the snares of life. In additives. they
arc told it is not becoming that They
Ind their .cholers should use the fa.
:ether "du" (Thou) to one another in -
:tend of the more formol este" 'they).
Ti:e intemperate i►Ae of nleuhal not
silting in public house.; (ill fete at night
injures the fsscutte,%, bolls mental nntl
•ve
,h r
I } nal, isos .des decreasing The rrclrrrt
whleh the leacher shn,tld be held. It
111-o undignified to pnrtieijole in
monthly dances or be present where
comic songs; of doubtful rnmplesien nen
sung. They nrn seriously worne)
against al kinds of flirtation.
It is the leachers duty In go every
euntidy to the church of his district.
Finally, young leachers are hogged lo
^ullhcele gond .(Kiat relolinns with their
gage colleagues, rind eeperinlly with
Ifs district inspector of schools►,