HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-11-21, Page 6 (2)•
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.thmj} .0a-ae, ',kelt. they
at ar be5 Yola al'oa; Yoieaselt loaa
that lie .leat. alwoo, been gaol to y"„
'Ate yea, aced so ha Wes- until jast
igatth4tl414.1441.1.1411go factitive
he heeititielee •
ZAMA,•a ittaavatat lute IgitiliteiYorrdri;Italtir
tart 1 help you if you keep. me in the
dit.rit interrupted Duncan.
Y43111 are sure Batt 1 MIMI I ng the.
• oeright _flan:in.:11ot it w 11, 40-41111
-Or *Ant rg'nftletnitik-
' earnally.
\ HO laughed, "floareociula yoehirui
•
' them ? At present I have not. the plea.
Miro of !mowing Wito Gentleman Dan
le, but I think 1 min guese. and ant right
in 6aying that neither tie nor your
. father deserve- such eensideration from
you. But make hate. little girl. and be-
" ---gin your- ateerla OldaSimMeteeeleta
tellattis
thleyee. They both be hack in
a moment; But whx..ever did eut -n
„ _
e.,.-4.,eztea17.=4siatterearearekiartar!--•
Cetild you tett trust me?"
She smiled •shyly„ the coler meshing to
her face.
4)11
•y-anP 1 --thought
yor might et--"
-lieeveraferedee-wille heaitr
44 •
omigtaUteeeeadee
-afeettveiteedisgelse?-1Vor,Stirthei1arr--
teslainineectie_f
-once father was caught by one-whocame-
to ledge areily aunt's, and she -t also -
thought you might be one. I see how
o stupid we both were -and----"
inindi j`.44.44,44.114t.4.41.
you. But 1 will heat
you, -at nil events, without hulling emir
father. or evert Gentleman Dan. 'I cairn°
everything Sunbeam Remember I am
your friends"
e- -She-narrated the whote day's expert-
ouce in a quick. hurried vaice, he lieten-
ing in silent anger. How could they
frighten hetet° that extent? How dared
they threaten her?
"You see," she added naively, 7 "he is
my father. •Therefore, at first\ I frit
Lound to obey. But when I was 'free to
face with t*,„ thought of neeirrying -Gen-
eaelenmneleatrelateltealeo nierrenuSt *Make
an atteitipt to evade that.. I felt aertain.
• that in time my tathere woula be heartily.
Serra for wishhig it. And, as you knew,
1 have sueeee,ded so far, but -e---"
"You will eittirely, my little friend.
-Uncle Ralph and I will protect you."
"But not at my father's expense?"
\ she excleimed, alarmed at the look of
determination ia his eyee. • "And it is
gcod of you to say that, but how can
, you really. do itla --
"That we have to •arrange," began
Duncan. "And her is my uncle him-
self. Let us see what he will say to our
skry." He turned, as he spoke, tit Sir
Ralph, who stopped in the Radiate of the
nom. glanelitgfrom one to the other
wth a look of amusement in itts keen
• eyes -
"Well, young man. natal •is nits I
hear r he said, lout/tang. "You force
* your way in with ti "fainting damsel. and
refit:se. to go. Ihtl I not tell you that
came here -for solatiolea AtiV- yea you
bring a destroyer of peace trtio my nest t
Explain yourself, my knight errant. -
How ht the werld did you manage, to
fintr-etircealte thhi spars•
apprehension. The stran rild-look-
Sunbeam's rave had ekoite. wied over aviib
a -angry. eolleadel‘was eher
eaaatira-----
- "It was my fault entirely! I fainted -
Mr. Sinetair--"
• "Yes, yes, so I understand," exelaimed
- Sir 'IWO. ttdIng i will
ee-e--e'estr.wsertee'ekomserhaty..-yorff-----kt-tP--
offender, and he -came- to your defence,
•'thereby showing- a eitirler Mufti& than
• that of Adam. eh? Well. and why did
you feint? and how is it you knew Mr.
Stockilr at al[T' •• '
e_ 'She opened her lire eager- to expiain.
But Sinclair stepped her with a signill.
-cant- eilattee. -
--atSit down. Wick, Ralph, and 1 will
tell you eta' he saitf,`rising attd offeeing
•tae tenth., Sir Ilaipit obeyed silently,
the amused seine stilt on his face, whilst
. Duncan 'began to explain.
A few minutes later Sir Ralph knew
*II that Sunbeam had told, end..sa_ _
ii rnrrirt and-li:is brow puck -
ed, deep in thought. -
During the narrative he had glatieed at
Sunbeam's face4, and wateheel her with
evidatt plosive in hie eyes. Revived by
the stimulant ntid reawakened lave,
�1i o loaked prettier than ever. her dark
eyes hill of Tger anxiety, her cheeks
flushed with e eilement. Perhaps, he
reflected, the burglar Bill hadmune
other story to telt. And yet. why Should
he?• What Pogue et like cello,. would.
*tint and risk Ills lite to educate Mt.
other's chile Ile was a romaritie Okl
kol Lt 01011010 thing,11451.1)e.C*5,41.
thre ler had a pretty face and the wan.
tot% of ladyi, -
"Noma 40, son, eieeipoeci k4ug nowt'
11 4rontle41:Aurnin •44, --
go 1,,oniion bt tbe 1Wtt11
arrant' aeaed, glatteiog' tit Da can.
.41 Aim Otte able to walk now. aid 11
pm would be so good as to ,go fl* -4d to
Aunt !Icily kindest; ber to said me sonte
'ItianeY, Mr Sinclairee--"
She heeitated, belt shy ateetraking the
reqUftt. "You see; she esplaitted, "I
dare rotgo inyeelfwale for 1 have lost
ad; Much tiro° that wy fetther might
Catch me."
•
"There's no riceeesity foe youto do
that, Ter I elite lend you whet yea
Itatkrrtiptt4 Sir Itelph. •`"Vett or
•you. atint ean repo tre /leder., 10 faat.
ycur wait roust not EVen know whom
-yeti cic,o What yoa do. Veer father!
oculd no tkutt frerce"her to tell .
*IVO Elittio.l. SI* *Ill LI et) tintappy.
15hr may think they have titled tile.'
Slava 1 iictit write tt thtp,r
"Wen, Will 60aul1ter tied every.
**WM,* • Sit Ilsiph. *By
11"
t
)
n
• •
liter land erea3t0'
tta;ai' *Oita:Ora CiPlItteng
114044ini`yek.".
Ti; 'oerS sPrang, Irk the gwib less
ta-You meane atiall ho abler to e3CaPev
701,!. .66 all' el:VI/Pew `
w. AllaaleartalaVakae:,ittey'lt
Witch_ 0104 Strition If Alley miss you be-
fore. it starts,. No, yo1"11 drive through
Olney to MardaVen; the traii. lea es
ttlartankala.a14 Inrthar b
reent-eoUsourgping-1here......,SinunonS
Leau-leirraer a Tilirt--frefur the 'Haiti
liouse. and he 'and 1 will drive you. t
shalt quite+ 7enjoy it -As for yeti. Dun-
can, you iniestainow nothing at all when
you return '47. Sett View Outlaw. Truitt
me, VU help Sunheam."-
"Thank you. athlete," exalaimed the
yennig man, with more fervor in his
ereeoeetteen- v,oesenecessary.;-,444111i4t$401k
eeAt1ekrwil1e't1reetteee,rtr5k,'•o..nae,,4*tLo
U3 ease. 111 write to her now. Sun-
beam can tette the -note."
aatWeieeezeitiettaiii-settatalearar
boy," replied his eincle. "Theo you'll ge
hack to your digginga and leave the rest
to me. For you must not ho late, or
eir sueplektna Mar
jetetWye a 01111 t_e_g_teti_in a ain self I
A:cal-Frew, sunbeam., you. ran rat.ue I a
-eeeeweat,esoaaea---Aaaa--a-reigaafeit-aaa-e"tillfi
etal .eair , n
I've- arranged -a trnitar affair.: --Besides.
Iiiiiig--e-ifitheatrailaffaaaadadadaareiFfittilarfth
eyes on his nephew's face, "the sooner
the child is out oi your vvay the better
foe you both and for BileeWs peace of
.mind. Beeutifitt asleambeane
rid -iiititele-roirli -Sineldirw-finti 1 st*-yaiii
already tate more interest in he uffaire
than you should i"
Witte !ter?" she , ro.:litemti
veltile witli eli,preheiz.elan.:
‘41-Slie'e •tiefe: cettiugli. I tell 4I).?I She
Taft oiltui.u.",,,i-Nek ,tta,ntk.04.; iv e icirier
zi r57110 *4141(13. +$%3 Yliptl, .4.'"3111 .j
Hut
yezir
Uut the ready tears iirel g bed lion,
:, et eapteed woiriatita eye -ea aid, ette
' tie ;tent eeeitedly. : ' •
'fiWilere .13"-.'elilzeg-T - e, I 'lie -
,(il i' 41i0.-:%1 W.,,0-1.;
A ...:•'' ''. ' •,e r ta 'via
. •
• ,
iegti,idfenn-natitateii y .tni4. dgt
te a lee aatalatt. f
. 4,
..- . ,)-.,,
, ' 144' Fin , ra , e te
,. „ 1 eta ''. giteei ' 4 e, a
' r
tr,...., :FU'
.i. ,U -S 0, .
41
ye e
*i;ca);0:
111,4'444,, 14'
"r1.
'etetling !1 1. tn' .
Esolliitp.1 )13:4146, i*yeikt.
witv.s_no,„ her.
Ily to rtiar* 'her le- your Dee-
've, a my,.fh .111ot matter. Slues • an
104;0.. 1 %veil, eee her tk4 o the devil:
.11',1 go to initieti myself first Aye, and il
traill4414-4)10*;"f4dt.'-vilY:414*....'441:4;'
lave you ever know
rile 'arra ,a tivipg bein'. let alone. 'erT
$114 "eale, you ,bet, and the lees"- You
iy the better for yeti, IfiAly (keen: Go
Lo bed---and--niakc.
know what ('in about. IliereVno call
iTurry. a taaittentansPiTaa'at
al. flush 1 What's that ?"
A low knock at tite door siiunii
through the entail ler re-.
!The dried her tears.
r
Vex
• "That's Mr. Sinclair. Ile's teen cu
late to -night,. Watkel to ohm ante tee
And 1 suppeee he's lest walked beck."
ataill-ralsed itit5F luAey• band, 1Llie bitted
hietrattarretweet e .litaelatilp ;ante
ter atee.
° '-' Pv4-494.114,401*,r1**4-W.-{,54K4x
in irnuiiitt;" arivite'or arr1a. creeping
into his voice. "What's ho been Oein'
there?" • . Total Crop
"How- caw I tell 'a Ask -hitna she -re- 1----7-441-447641141m-T4/1"titrut-
stie. shrugged her shoulders.
.p14LiaI»g itie ivittin_sied wallah)* _
Last Season. '
tat I
about
:yes:14'5
ue-eieti
"Lee.
2 tener deaeetavo.a '11,15
21 Lt eir,iitace 'yea 'ICU elle
4. VtlIZO halgeei irri ice
!mil the ;Nee, afeetzed
myt, rtPlety., it,V1 ,
JnLeleatit t
" .0013,4 %talk:Ina:1i barn, '
!eciatieeet ileity, ri»gitoetatied'Ili
•
44 3'3
,• tptoe„r, '000,-1;
*1.4; '.4,i41:::4).4;CCir.';‘ACW
:Mfl
"
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e -t
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7
t
'tit "i fir
.4ttit,,;?..Ttcl*.'n:r'fb., t7104•11;4,301trM.,, : la 11.41. .
„
' r " tet
. But olitsieteeette pausal. frewlitiatrLa' ,.
' "1 .Wontliee what be 'ineettea_?-, la that-
aiiial I eCtin lel have . heard anyiltbig .
A:'its yet he teal i,', so liinuid:: 74..41,,rmeieli, e,*toovititi;et
'011tgteclHiad-4''' lite- beet tidiftlog 1 itioti aro
alwayei the dee.eltfullest." • ,.
Watit \ which reileetion . ,ehe wont:
mournfully to bed to 'vaitli Over -Sun.
•11P-4--,44/.0,7----1raader1ug-4- *ilLiat,Ir
-come of her and Why Itall had aiiitkg
ss entirely toWeard-,the ellitd. - -
aro .be conttnued).
444•4•44.444•4444411444.11014•44144
IATEST STILL PROSPERING
^
. IN 1NUEAT.
eltrieraluttermentezeiteezieseaseaseAree.
••••••••fflopo
for 1a17 Worth $21,00.010
' alutakbalkaalet-ft narrow eate.
-Tg
CHAPTER XII,
, Bill 'Caren stumbled out , of tbe 'Half
Way Ilonse‘ and etood.lswaying tutees'.
ly in the middle of the spent road. Not a
being was in sight as Tar as ho ceuid
see And yet be antid have sworn thet
he saw Sunbeam (coking at hint a min-
ute age. '
-lie staggered' mud the yard, blinking
at the thick darlamas as he strolled. into
Al& enlpt3T'OW 1.18e$,. Then itesitated,
17
alter a fruitless swell, at the lop of tae
lane leading to lite wood. ;Could she
have eseaped? 'Should !to go and see if
Gentleman Dan had Missea her? No. It
-was linposstble fcr her to get away.
Dan was too giod a keeper. Ile must,
have imagined he saw her peering in alit
hill) throagh the bur window, juet as he
: tancied--he- -emir -aft kinds- - tot. laWee-.La-;,,,
ping up in the declaims around. bite
had _not been out of his thoughts all
day, so it was natural that he should
6e0 her seared face everywhere. Hedy
weuld say he had been drinking too
tinteh and that, the spirits affected his
brain. Perhaps'she would Weight, At
any ratee_he would...go- home, nawi, and
ceme back to Dan's early In the morn-
ing. , The -night's, effitilneetient -would
break Sunbeam's spirit better than tillaa
thing. And he felt convinced -Vat -she,
ie. neither the strenialt Oar t1R, pluck
to get away. No doubt she had cried
hereelf to eleep.
. Ikeeteembled beet to the roed. Though
tee, warm eget in the. erertmv•-veneertee_.04
t himand.. his lips felt the need o
moistening, he • turned his 'back on it
.:,.brallielieet-elateeritglgebtieaeliatvi
one. He coittil -waste no more:rialto now
over pleasure. Hefty also had to be
dealt with, and his senses wero muddled
enough. It he ilranksite tal_01. tell
'leo mulch- and-giverthe gatire liway;
gittilagaMadilitielbealastightalliieraea
past the. Captain's cottage.. A light buro,
lug -In tbe' wintleear facing-tintereininded
him of Sunbeam's words. Ile stoodaitill
watching it. • • • • ,
"There might be summat there. atter
alt. --it's lonely enough -and illent Sea-
faring eliape am tiltiraebut. tegived .me
wetet; Fin it tnatrof revorde He's -been
gad to her, sain•e tti ineself. I've kept
MY word from the fitst-:now she nitiet
pay ate back."
Ile staggered forward little gaming.
00 whom Abet fight ehonea His feeling
softened towards the. iti he Weed and
eakireecia4tove-an ,„g4-1 toot‘' hint
by her obstinate refflial lio-OI-4.-.-'-
•i. thought' of peeving his anxiety 10
hleld her by going, to hie rescue and
toinforting, het* in •lier ,serrovv, did not
Creme lo him. or, if It did, met "with no
encouragement. For he saw no actual
erueltyin what he had dent. 14un1$ea1rise
,wit. hied to be broken In, and the Melina
he liad taken for such a result seemed
-liar enough.
1104 es 'hie senses cleared in the soft
stresit air from which the-aea fleet was
itowly vattishirg, lea a"opped now and
thtn . irt lis unsteady walk to ;cliiiekle
ova. lhit_iiightl. ..aftentutt,...,,and.„,,Stutt
beatinat fearflotv startled She bald
Iceleect Ilow Aitig_LtLatted•(tenti_ itm.litta,
44,w_ntightly,„1Ookkir
var-p-ght-13WZI.Ant," 1t1te niittered.
. - II think g,n1 'eat, bid s tleikt
•ttlow what i ititatie. Dal elle Iti st bend
firet, then rit be eaten with 1)011. If the'
wcret mines to Me 'Weald thetee one
thing Itet itte tue can do to ;save, 'or from
httn., Ile ain't always tri hoe his own'
-way. Only it wouldn't latitio done to len
tiet that tollight. A little fright won't
'et' nu 'arin., .,,:- ..r.
Nevertheless. hti, felt astatutd ot Wm-
se1: alien, on boating it* gate go, Reny
herself appeared ht the HOW doorway
ef Sett; View Cottage.
, NI,VIutt, tut ago Y40/1"V4 liVn r She be.
n, then, seeing he i..W14 1041110• lie
' ••,e grew shtll! itlilli• atiguialt as she
oinfel: 'Where4 Stints -own
yoit dime %ill, tee?' - , '
Ito piished past iter int- Ito kikhen.
..,•itt'Alittir--,riktlif„" hie refol,:itetk ovelding
r .Verehing ewe and iliareeing Inn
litaiO-littO eltrelle..vv
Wher. with. *WA I What, ilaataiio
'
.004
" .t '
WM`81."11"4,4",0$44111.1**4644440024#.4iNolt.40),'41,
.., •
,
es1 Ittat1441 I • _ft* II
el re, wedilielier anil,' iitsliing--"hee
AitIgitl.r.....,, AliiiitiaLiiiii-:Art•MI - the,'
&: or to Steel*, who entered, saying -o
"am sorry I'm so late, Mies Green. I
started heck' later than I Wended.
Hallo, las yeti, is it?" he addedlooking
keentHedoeltie-nian'-sered -face.:,--
"Yi..1., sir, it's me. Did you want all
ate way 'ome? Funny, for I come from
(here, too."
laDiti yeas ?" ma -dined Sinclair„ laugli-
ir.a good-humoredly his eyes eeeking
it, ii• mans, as's ut b
her brother. "What a pity I didn't know.
Green, eave might have come back tokel-
ther. My walk was a lonely one. 1
dorete altinke in li of Olney eitber. I
II
cculda t irat get ng 1 waitted. i bOPe
YOU were more 1 Wrote.," _
Graft etrutittal an ineudiblereply, and
relied back to the kitchen. his stesailatitis
lulled; ' But' -for all that lie eyed his
sister furtively as she bustled . about
ettirig a hasty supper 'ready for he
['Agee?. • • ,
' "What do ye think of d'ye think
he's a leer. he asked at last, as she
tilted a. Maiming saucepan off the fire.
She shook her head. • -
"I don't know. Anyways lie likes Sun.
beatin. And 1! tie _knows she isn't h
Itell—a •
--aftjeloyemeeeleeeweelneuteldithering idiot.
Why should he knowraatiartaae-eilteetbet
same, what did he . go to Oinay for. to-
day. Semis queer that."
Ile drew a whiskey bottle awards 'ban
and 'poured smite of thea,pirit out With
his glittering eye fixed giseedity upon it.
"SO Sunbeaufie in Oltiay, is she?"
exclainuelelletlye-relsinit le vvniell, him..
Ito winked portentouste over his glass.
N. she aina. That's a blind, I ain't
alit inc feet inside .0Ituty. She's safe.
Inthemorning-,-4-•S-1-say, shelf 0 as
want anaTiniiing ift-,ritaek. .
"She, isn't with Dan T" she asked in an
rinxkuis breathless voice.
Ile sullied conteraptuously, mutter:0,
"If she wee. Datfs'a man -0" his word.
He'll leave her alone, you 'het, until I
atise52greeloattatittliat.7.0:antlae.ltati
_Go and look afterrur grinning toff and
stuff his eats with What nonsense you
can,"
$110 turned away with a sinking 'Vert.
;Per she' thcroughly 'Understood that -no._
'
was hiding from her. • The tears stood in
lateraeyee-as she entered 14.1nektiett-roant.
Ita ,glanced at her sheepishly !awing to
allay the Whigs he knew were disturb -
'!.g her. 4.• ,
"Yon look tired. Miss Deeeri; Tin afraid
I have kept you uti," be said„ tentatively.
drawing Ms -chair -to- Itie table: As for
/hipper, I ought to have 1014 you_ not to
trouble. 1 bait some at Olney,- Dut,
-you have got some ready. I. elinriot re.
lese to touch sit; it looks so niee'that.iny
oath waters"
Ile Spoke hurriedly, as though le help
_ree_eeVertweeequanimily- Rather
i-1-01Wil'itrastre
tee tears eVerikneifig ,her eyelids trot
skeely &wet her ebOus, -
"What 1.4 The ouitl(iti? 1 hell) Youl
Is gunhisturt ho asked kindly,
. "Sunbeam is 'tilt right. Sites sound
asleep. 1 hope." Milled 'telly, elagpitig
Ler trembling bande. 'Ilan troubled',
yes, but tie one can help me, 11111„ you
See, la over lend Of the bottle. In a
(pat •Plifee like thla that is a trouble to
respyctable body. ,And private teetufigu
'nn' tit Uncovered- to anyone but on0
self: Ein. sorry I 11110wed you to see
sk.nwlldng,bothered me. lint yea taktiat-
1-1110)t it's' stout StollxVo. Vtiy, her
1
•
A Sots Stifled her worti.m. Parton
(st ittto fits plate, ,Ile lett ,pt4z1e4,1,
attitude. ‘Nreis she in the plot aga nirkt
her niece, after int' Then he reetillel
f Whitt Sunbeam had saki about their
111)114 uf him 010 vittieg. hL befklt
smiled into ilfer 'trOpided We. I .
"1hotts4 all rightt Out I wish 1,tou"d;
help you. although your trOnbiti
$tiutteern,„ for' tvle.mt 1 utukt do
anything. Rtro atte ,
*Wee 1 dearly /oft,- •1 would hel1 Soutt
etelty it ever, yott Oriel le.
W4444 rsnernber (hat."
Ile apoke, eattostly. 11s ioltf _trent.
tied 8lank
sTioniks,ttositt4$61.4t .very nJ. Rut
eioreitei of it -It-envoi like me gettetu‘
ly straighten themselves, aterter *he
.it .041,1Ving' kit:011S iki*
, •St41444 tait. ,
"1)4- yets ',Ittel*, t.tit.ft IN*
*1014410 i4ia. 1 tillttej 141 *hit rift
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aitti;" Fiait
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..5pitilaitir,i.:.,91,44:ril-4,44 rao4
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' ''.,e4tniie‘„,-" ••‘
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, , , : :t.tre : lag ,13.7".zieba,;:o.sit
k,n4,9 ee
:!:11:::.2ottl'.t4141Sie. '''tt414;e7eiiii teoubleaainie in' tai
the cad One, . sa r t oat of. platea"
41e,rietittetre roe inuullgfants qa,her Alum
Hot I ,41,9„Y.!,,*,/1,1-r_r_lhe. xvdpuer 1'40111-
, indiOnotti •-tor''4,0**Mirit'ar''
,--tott.milnent„: Tim TiurWrilt, platet
'.0ititti)teetp4rtoativratiyk szipecii. icioes eveeds, is
' As the aboVnes disualtearad lal
4.1-4
native- ptants gattertiiiii-aa'''
seiaten asiativation extends en
majority of !hd the
along the ale3. and upon fermi
In
*be plants to he met Mai
'
are naturalized strangers, which aper
te be quite at he, abd are -kept tinder
control willa difficulty. .• - .
The tabers of the 'agriculturist are a
cocatostianngl
t attiT.tantogleitoranvothr:bole_necohnaglorbys,
ble-aftee-e-eidedei: Ctei-lira iniiiti;T-reitzrin
e has to prevent the gi.owth 0! certain
. eiftaaeofaatieettl _ 17 -
41 adineity;xvhile on the aothee- hand.
other plante wItielt are alwaya ready
Il avail themselves of theseetaxgraft
-eonTiliotie.
The farnaer Ls interested in twO points
W-weects: Howa'1Wagetain
h •.
4 et
"
allat
En,
• 4 e I
ft.
Aeii'eet weee3•3 ere lea.1t,,re,ele
fee
anz;t.l6t4y0Pg eekae'.ive7Y
y tLr er.f,-.74:4zreOtira rieel•ef.C.,lie,e4tr.,71a
,vaT•lit 4.14,f;c1".1::i;,%I.)"..e.1i ile4„ceeeta.--..,•-,
olgry bee tErt"-1-
tOr ,IrreVCAZI,c4.. ute.leegeaVel,,
4hc4 atealiti•a,...te tie keit-t eiremne•11
Importetit 'alterilste
etogeo:Ide ••1•40
44 4, • 1.10,t'fi.i2
ttd,f15';W
1 ."k;
-
ta'Alt
v•
1e
4 1
7Pr!latli
ravtites teogiae.
ateatauta%_etaaatiatel.- Peak
vtify ()'.heal!'
oekt RitTe that •11,, left' makee
pleat. In the ease of, weede of til‘S 4
seription. the neeeesity for, eatly eredi,
tn.
VC
gralind provision
farmer and theplant are ire the
tali of besieger ebil besi,eked Co:
te lonekees_ t realsioneeholdeen
- 117 etteltert-----
er nee, for '-
he -underground 7sueply naust t en -
Wally exhausted in the attempt to peo.
(Mee lievt steins and leavee, and if the 7
farmer, by persistealtY cutting these
tie ay, prevents tiny new' acression to
the atoeti ofprovisions, the esterny nmet
at length ,euccunite ttepeated cuttings
at short intervals, wili at length, ee-
l -inner -the vitality of plea -ittita----aaaaaa".
. , _ _
tenter-its-
toeilieferesatameeer aeliaeseeae _
mind to rules. lie not let weeds b1 -a..
s'eui Mad do zat..)t let. them breathe. The
leaves 111ay conskle.red the lungs 44
..•
eo•
,' •
4.
44 .
t 14,44
t I • '11
it cannot Ten* ma ntain itselt.
thiti 7":„1:11,;
044)';,'1.
e 4..I91-„,nilitiv_Ilfil.:-.;.;_-_,-„„,___.,__
over 1906 .........., 8.11,04,361_12
Total ,190G Crop,, lia
bushels . • 261,316,821.
Tidal 1907 crop, in • i.
el
Decrease, In bushels.
1906 -
Wheat, bushels
Wheat, value .-
lona.
'Wheat, bushels ...-
Wheat,. value -
Decrease in
Decrease in bushels
_26,991,183 •
91.441,000
253.278,365.52
--ere
$32.1t3il1.2t
121,079,084.31
24,317,072\
Western Cintada is richer by $21,090.-
e1l. in round ilgurels that it was laat
Year. Devito reperte of it being an.off
year for tito wesferrr fitrnier, Ids -total
crop in wheat, barley. oats and ilfiX
aggregates 'something like $129,000,000,
against 5t07,900,000 in 1905. falling
(et was principally in wheat, the total
crop being semething hiee 24.000,000
bushels behind 19C0. Thi e is partly made
good by the increased prim of wheat,
but still shows up poorly by comparison
with the-previotis yeataseoutput. This is
based on the C. 1'. 11. crop returns.
‘,•-• - _74111.1EAT ACREAGE.
_ .
_
In 1907 -Wheat, acreage,' 5.010.352;
estimated Yield per aere, R bu.sh;; esti.
mated etope 70,144,928 bush.; No. 3
Northern, or belter, 30.162,418 bush.;
average priete October 15th, $1.06%;
value at Fora William. $32.19a,381.21.
Oats -Acreage, 2,232,110.e estimated
yield per acre, 36. busha'estimated man,
8l,955,060 buslue estimated -crop, No.- G
26,500,000 •• bush.; average, pee;
ober-I51hTl.; value at Pert ViI-
1181.
14,575,*0-.7
tinlnted crop,- un-
der No. 2 white, 57,10,960 bush.; aver.
age price. October 1511)., 45e..; value at
Vert., Williain, s2,85$102.
Barley-Aereage, ',',4137,000; e.st-mated
yield -per are, ‘24--bushi.1-es1bint
.22.,„036s0oo bush. (sold On eample
erse.; value at Port Vifilliam, $14,talt,480.
Flaveekteraage. 121.575; celinuited yield
per acre; 10 busk; estiMated -crop. 1,2I,-
'ThD bush.; No. 1 Manitoba 200.000
-bush.; --itverage-priee, --Oetoiier-15t1r,
Estimated crops, lower grade. 1.016.750
11isteeettverageepriee,,October-1511,-
valtfe at Port Wilii.atri, $9S.435.
Total estimated v*I110 of erop of 1907,
October 15thetlaa,860,08a421. '
. FIGURES FOR 1906.
4110
•
In 1906 -Wheat -Acreage, 5.013,144;
yield am, 19 bush.; bushels crap,
o4.461 11 i ; No. 3 Northern . or better,
12,734,070 bush. Vatter No. 3, Northehi.
21,720.030 bush.; average price. Octoer
the, 6811c; value at li'ort, Williatet„
4,828,015.47. yield per
a Walvis criip.--8
caia; w illteattraatreare
ego prke; Oetober rtiti 3t -e; value irkt,
-
thit e of the nature_and oarectete of.
the plents he would raise, so. if be
vanad successfully operate In the other
direction and stop plants from growing,
1-theabet
what are the peculiar babita of the
species with which he has to contend.
and' it Is quite as important to he famil-
fee with the -Manner of growth and the
lode of propagation of a 'Weed as it
•Pr to he wall .910 of usotitt-PWilt- A
paint which spreads, itself entirely by the
seed anuate of course, ha • differently
treated from one (bat multiplies by the
root atso; whether we would propaga
o.. desteey.
Weeds are introduetalupon a fame
a variety of ways. Many have their
-seeds sown with- thoseadlhe crops; this'
is particularly the ease where* Dee seeds
•,o1 the weeds and of the grain are eo
neatly alike in 'size iltet their separa-
tion is difficult. Proper Care inprocur-
ina; and Prasarving clean Seed will often
save much future trouble and vexation.
The observing farmer will notice the
means whith nature has provided for
ibe.Wl'attering of seeds and -he will find
• that be most repacious -weds seem to
have. been especially furaished with
eentrivart=..,,fee_afaeilitateellieireelisper
Mon. The burtleclo 'hounds -tongue and
-others have auclis Or hooks by which
they adhere to ctothing arid the mats
of animals, and are widely distributed,
thLs agency. All of the thiglea-end
many ethers of the saute •aarnitv• have
?lift af fine, Silay haft -.attached to the
seed by viditch tbey __are -buoyed ,espon
the air rind waftethfrent plate to place.
nnmeratg 'bee the we,Oelor ,LwlRci
seeds--ifFe-.4iitiersa tfiat 'however eare-
fia a farmer my be upon his own pre-
miSee,a slotenly' and heigleadful neigh-
bor May cause likit infinite enneetarcee
by furnishing him with an abundant
-lteeraillrebelevr -tale"Witaro
influences which proinOte'.gernitnetkin,
Some cases endutes through meny
yearez 'home, an old geld, alter deep
'Owing heseeiteat n Iarge crop etweeds
,fratitaalteeratede,ahusehreughteletet
'aft -have been cut
niter they have tfoss:•ered should.
not IA. thrown on the manure heapfor
they will frequently ripen ninth of their
seed, ivItieh Will be distributed when
manuring the land. In ell weeding it
Is of the 'greatest,, importance ;that it
should be One Wore tireeP aids bribe
formed' seed. This should be ragerded
equally with animal and Perennial weeds.
The prolific eharatter ofesoine weeds
is asionlashing; each, head of ,an oe-eye
daisy fer instance, is tiot sithple flow-
er,. but a collectien of a great Many
Ikeektee„ teach ane : _of whicte4uoduee
seed; and as a single plant bears \atl
alit*" hear-
da, tbia'Tumbeof- see e that
Aingkl individual is capable of sup.
Seasen is agonfshing.
.7r1
11
rora*Willitun, .SnAilit,3241.29. ender N6,,
2 white, 14X16.611.. bush.t, average price,
October 15th 31Ne; value •at -Fort' Vv11.
limn; $4.741414:99.
Itarley---Aereitge, 4115; ' yield per
•tere„ 35 bush.; erop, 21.050,147 bush.
'sold on 14; Under No. 3 • Northern.
21.0500 .1(.average priee, 'Oetober
tiths, 030; trittue tit Fort Winton,.
:1040,300.63.
, Elex-Atreage.,u3.795; yield 'pm it
tog' .1mistut onp. 965,010 bush.-
,Ntsittlettoi...:99011.
valuent--•Fort
Wil-
hhim,Lotter
14)
lue Wiltutuu *'P,4954.
.rtotet a1um'or oup
lSth 1106. 11167012.0120.0.-• •
NIA,NITOSA, $110WS DECREASE.
Itlaratdbi4 *heat 'clap was L2IO,53
booth,„ Ibbs yetir, against SA/A37
last. yettr. 4/4*****. 351,SM
Sttskafeltewittt raised toesirt
1147,e, year, *Matti:A la,30• . Isat
per. •beittg Out locreitatt of 235,18! bush
Albotteit Wittett'orop was 16,643 1sM.
;lot 00'4 lige* 97.U) Usti. lut ear,
inersok f $4$3.
INDEED.
logipt, get* tititry:",
10$ ITI16 of
4 g,
t I
,1t wt..t
te,
rr,
110MiaMA1)1.M1fliflE SAID TO
.CURING
eee•-
The Philadaphia and New York News-
papers Print Simple Prescription
Which Cures Thousands.
•
Some remarkable etories are being
lead in the large 1.eistent dailies of this
situate home-made mixture eurmg
Rheumatism and laidney, troubte even
after the -noted lieelta 'resorts *failed,
Here La The mate anti •
dieechens
for taking.- by shating eli
in a ladtte-aine-italf enlace riald Ex-
tract Dandelion, (me Onnee Compound
liargon, three, ounces Canupound sYrait
Sarsaparilla. Take as doie ane 104
s,poonful after ineals and ni 'bedtime.
No change need be madem your usual
diet, but drink plenty of good water.
This mixture, writes one authority in
a leading Philadelphia newspaper. has a
peculiar tonic died uPon the ladneys;
cleansing the clogged -up' pores . of Me
eiiiniflatIve lissaes, forcing the kidneys
4,111_,ond...sikahlefro1a laie-hkeed the
uric mad and s other poisonous wase
niatter, overcoming Iliteuinatism, 111(44 -
dr and Urinary troubles in a short
AToronto druggiet who has had
hundreds of calls for these, ingredients
*ince the fIrst antioutrefurwitt lit
InewsP.PeN• 1441 October stateti that elm_
;people who once try it, "swear by it,"
specialMose who -have Urinary and
kineY--trouble-and-suffer-wiell-leitetuna--
tient. •
Any druggist can supply the'ingredi--
etas, whieb areensily mixed at item°.
Thereetsestitd-tereWno Niter Hood-
cteansing agent ex system tonic known,
and certainly none more tiarm14.,ss r
eetactisre
A wise man 'Alas no time 'tea
with .a prize lighter.
41'
' 41•10,0-4-emezel41natefor .a woman.,
t lla Who fehi love.
One kind 'of iiress toilca is the at-
tention. ati girl gives to a bug.
With
flc politician , might males
money. and money makes it right.
111 bilUatds end Matriniony thlr4 nre
tots of lesqes ,rct many rerateltee
it's easier to werry sibmit what
herva•etit]we
l.thinianvel.t is to eaatt
titenti w
w•
Imjteene.flteet---emredili
-at the onle
•
m
chanee n an tics to beet ‘a tvenern 111.
an arputent is to let ter 00 ell Me
talking. i;1 .
Te
rr
f
"
a
"ott*,/itte,40•10144'
1%14
7-,