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Exeter Times, 1911-4-20, Page 311,1r��ir -, , I 11111FF,------ I'll, �.. �: I , � I � I I , I W, I I I � I . 11 � I � . I �.W__ 419wimm=agig",ML�A1,W�l;,-"n;omlRoi�'-�'Pi��c"�1w. , % 't ;� 1; � I , I , , ,�tl',Z� ., '41 ,!r " �,010;f � , � � %, , N 0 11 1'-�Au I '40% f A Romance , �tkllf nip Of 1 Flying , � U � I "I `��-.-.,M 1 2-4�11�'��.�`.,_ 1 Vlimwl"'�GIN�, A I . I � 81HOPSIS ol N WOOD Rollo wal I , , I ki � HOXIMSTIMAD BEGULATIO$S. In AN A,ULV .porfioa 1who is tbo sole ho&0 Ole I � , I of & taraljy, or any Male 9YOr 14 THE , A, I 11"1% L 'A' N'L2� 0 5 � ' ' y C' I i' g I , �, 4 � 4 � ,years old may homestead ,a quart,iw . � I I I maton! ol availabloRoudulon land k,m I . I !v , Manitoba, Saskatchewan$ or &Iberta. I I I The applicant inust appear La perSOO By — !,*, *xt the Domi.nion Lands Agan<Wi at. I lopy,ight. i9oD, by the Boc],bbs.- Sub�ugenci for the diffirl0t, UjatrT U1 HERBERT ^UICK Merrill Comrany 11"i V _ -V proxy may be had at .the 996W.., 00 I ,6hat I I I certain conditions, IbY f ather, M�6b*'T am= I 00.0, ..6047n, - , "daughter, lbrotlier, or oisWr of � 1601311 , I 14� in -tending hoimegteuderA rxbe low hd.q reached Omaba," re-, [Dutlea:-Six MoUlthg T631den%ap91l anced In the calm sky, caught It and piled Carson, "and has daepened rar, . xad oultivatioln Of the land in elat& put'it to'his ear. I Idly. We ought to get into stilt South of three years. A, . hamesto&der may 00h, Auht Chloe!" cried he, running winds soon, Increasing all the way.". F&O-wi,th,in Wine miles of Jals home- in -for 1J& ha.� and coat. "HerOssome "Let lam increase," rejoined Shay'ne. I I stead c,u a tfarm of at leajs�t 2.Q acres One above the house asking for me, ,,Waill make port quicker. if it should palely owned and occupied by him, of , and,,V 11 PC I "liter, � , I hodoyo sup seitis?,, I be northerly weather, now"- . , I We father, mutber,, soo, Asug , PUout be the angel Gablel," replied 'IW6'd have to moor?" queried Car. 11brother or %later. ( I In certain districts a homov#ewd-vt Chloe, 11fin whalt he is an' de way son. . iA [Zoad staudiag ' May !pre,ew't "Naturally." Q 0 be blow dat ho'n, but Ali reckon it's quarter seotion alongside nishomo- Jiegl some triflin, sky hooter. Who is "What I'm going to talk to you stead. Pries $3, per acre. Duties- , dey?" I J about,'� said Carson, "is a machine , Jb of 01,1 #�* he greatest luck you, ever heard f�lust residesix mointho inew X t,omestead eatry that could make Chicago ,against the s from date of Of," Cried Theodore. "'Wberel,q that fiercest Calo`,�Iuding the time required 'to earo gale quicker than this flying ca,ltlyta, new parachute? .Never mind, I've palace can do It tonIghVl , b9mestead patent) 'and found It." .1� gUty aeres extral, . "Oh, yes," Itghtly replied Shayue. , �I A ,homesteader who has exha7ffatei Mr. Theodore ran' out� �stepped Into ,,live had lem offered me that would ,, 33iB homestead Tigbt and cannot ob, the Ifft and was whisked 11P to the ' do It in an hour -in the Inventofs *&Ili a pre-emption May take a ptr, We's polished deck with his new -par. i it iD . )NLuaed homestead i1n, certain distriat- achute . over his shoulder. I mind. I cup -with 'Price, $3., per acre. Datiee,�.-Mufll .The earth was a conea-ve � "I !resWe six mo-alths, in elsob of 'th,rp�li . � . I 1. . vick , " y,,a:6, oalttvA ad erpOt CHAPTER IV. . the setting sun a flaming on'Its , te f if ty acres & * ,I, �, a boruse worth 'POOAT - . . I A LVAP =TO SPAM . r1m. To the north was a huge black r W. W. CORY , I . accumulation of clouds which seemed N '.Vaputy, of the Niaist�'r of the aterlor IL BRAXNE met Carson with , swelling with startling =pidlty, but Ill '4't]�Jl_ blkoation chl somethi . ng less than the steely ,' the weatherwiso aviators knew It to Wen �bxolaubtehpoorllfor�a M coldness �with which he was be their o-wn headlong flight which � wont 'to freeze the vitals of f" B. CARLING, Well Accident, Fire and Pl%le t a man r brought the 'clouds nearer with such If _X " Glass Insurance, "so Colieoung Acodubts Ii epresenting an undeveloped speed, giving them the sw= uphearral arldAuationeeting. 1uslneiis opportunity. i ,Wldch mimicked the approach of a BROWNINIR, M. Di,M. 0 "'lam under great obligations tayou, storm. The silence was absolute save J. P. S,, Graduate Victoria . U UL Mheodo;e," said. he,, "for your serv. for the maged exhaust of the englIms Varsity, office and residenence. Dominion, lee to my niece. To be entirely fraTilr � and the purr of the driving screw UborAtory. 1Dxeter ner of hUrOn. I- should not have appropriated the astern, for the Roe kept pace with the Associate Coro timetto call on any business account" blast, and the light breeze that swept Re Bright, M. D,, M. C. P. and Mr. Carson felt repelled. He traced her decks was from prow eastwardly H -S,, Honor Graduate Toronto Un. the "Xr. Theodore', to Captain Har. ta stem as -sbe, edged upy ildo, the great V.orisity. Two years resident phyql7ci&13 rod's mode of referring to him 'whirland outfooted the wind. Royal Alexandra Hospital, atc- Mee "I am sorry," said he, 'that you have qr1cloule and residence, Dr Amos' old stand gone even an inch out of your way on Carson walked aft- Looking zather * concemed, the engineer was turning A,ndrew Street, Exeter. - account of any fancied obligations. I his ear downwaTd, listening to the T HOB Vrder the basis of business." sullen roar that now droned mp from . � MISS DELIGH ATy Jove," said a voice at his elbow,, the ground. -riblin Instructor, James Street Par 0you ought to be able to meet him on- "A. demo.,of a wind," said he,to.-Car- that basis, Shayne�!l - I X6nage, Exeter. 0 - son. 'Ilear it howl, and not a Raf �A-- I Carson's ear was affronted, his stitring up here." I DR. QU&CKENBUSR, nerves tautened by the voice- Sbayne "Yes," assented Carson, listening, , waved the man away. � I "it Is blowing. But wbot of it?" . I physici&n and Surgeon and Ac- 193tit," went on SlIberberg, "it seems I 110b, nothing," replied the engineer, - coacher. office -Dr. Rollin's old office ,to me, old chap, we!d vastly better put on Main Street. Residence -Corner the ,whole thing on a basis of break. lookbig at the manometer, "cialy--ffid ,, ever try to bring one -of these gas 4 �. .ast f .� I J'araes and Albert Street, opposite f Irst. Send this good man aft and YOU J, W -es Screet Methodist Parsonage, letys fan to.,, I bags to in a gale- not to uxentim . ter Out. . n=siug her Into the boW Chicago "�Y leboioelk-023ce 89a, Resklelice, 39b Carson wheeled round and. stared garage? Heyr . � ,,, I Silberberg In the face curiously, with , � `�'A ) I'll I - ----------:-----------7 , 74b," answered C=son. "It m t , ( i DR C. A. ROUZE, V. S. the impersonal disfavor of one study- be dMcultl i ` . Ingthe picture of some noxious thing, I *anted his serious � �,.,2i-,�)Jate of Ontario Vat. College, Me a Gila . monster or a feast of Val- The young man � 1� -ftber of Ontario Veterinary Medl- tar -es. talk with Shayne. So far they bad . � ", � � I. ', " ral Society. "Thank yon," sald Theodor, .., spoken nothing but generalities, and � � - � eats all Diseas ated , I es of Domestic he felt frustrated, livId off, played. ` nif . " have, breakfasted. and In good com- I rA Male on latest Scientific principles. . with as a skil= fencer plays with a , . _�, All calls day or :night promptly at- pAny." novice. And he had bad -no talk wM telided too. office, MaInStreet, I@xe- "By glary, my, walk," shouted Silber- . ter, Ramsey's Old Stand. berg, "It you say another word"- � Payche� This m3ade him irritable. — Carson turned upon h . Im, and Silber- Miss Suarez stood by the ran look- DlCKSON & CARLING, berg sank Into a seat. Carson walked. ing off into the blackness, her hab back to the engine room, saying that heavy with a mist now just becoming I arxIeters, Sollolbors, �4cbarlen. Conver"onts he would look the craft over and see perceptible. Mm. Shaine from the commls4oners. solicitors lor the X011101111 Mr. Shaine after breakfast cabin door looked forth at the young Bdink.Ebo. . woman with distinct displeasure, for � ,�, A&oney to Loan at lowest ratm of Interest Silberberg conceived himself vastly Virginia had just said a very- naughty 113FInOR i -NAM STREET. Insulted by this fellow they had picked thing to Mr. Silberberg in a golf dis- I X. CARLING B.. A. L. H. Dlov�scv 'UP and gave his best rather a bad half cussion which had unaccountably i . � hour. 'amused bar temper. And up walke . d � "We owe It to him to allow him to be young Carson to make things worse. 11 I" ONEY, TO LOAN. a little nasty," said Shayne. "Think I -11 . Virginia, taking him for SlIberberg, I We have a 15'r e amount of private tunde what be did for Virginia, y6u know, tamed on him a face hot with anger, Amu -on farm ariMage yrovectlee at 10—to Silberlierg." . I I -ing at interest, QLADTAAX & I 5 . TANBURT "By Jove," cried Silberberg, "I would stood look him a moment. I. I I filarrishers Sollelbors. Wain Stil Ex0her rather she had-er-that is, I would Then all the displeasure faded away, not allow ally service even to bar to and something quit(i ,irreconcilable , I atone for such an insult. I don't al- with It took- its plac�, r-ause she l MONEY TO. LOXNL . low any one to- He must leave tbe held out both ftaud�; .i-.-.(! lorll�ed so �. ' Roc, 8hayne. or I will." divine Carson took them :ijid beld I � Private f unds to, loan at lowest rate I "But his machine may be w.-,)rth them close. I of Interest. ERNEST ELLIOTT while," urged Sbayne, using wbat'he "My robber!" she whispered. "Are I 1, Office opposite Contral Hotel Zda,in Judged would be a valid argument yon a stowaway? . Are you escap- I ing?" I � I -Street. Exeter Ont. with his guest. "An idea Is an idea, I "Psyche! Psyche!" he gushed. 110h, . I — Max, and this art of flying needs im- I'm -?.lid! And vou are well" - I � I I—, __ __ . _ . _.. ____-- 0 1. I = I ObA I , . FOAL FLOCHER',S L, -`A S 7`50 R I A -%.;; I I I I I I I I I . I 11 1.11 ,I I pro*emen�" . I "No Idea," Insisted Max, "is worth that much. Suit yourself. MF Shaine, but as for me"- � . 611berberg waved his band, closing the debate. As they rose they detect - ad Wizner standing behind them, hat in hand. as If awaiting a word with them, or eavesdropping, as the case I might bare been. , -'Wen,y, said, Shayne rather angrily. -I Just wanted to say," rRplied Wlz� ner, "that I know what this young fellow's proposition is. And If you don't find 'Win reasonable to deal with come to me, I've seen his model. It . . . ain't protected, of course,� and I can build one like it,in a few weeks -with money enough. I'll learn him to butt In and, take a customer from me!" "When inventors tall out," began Shayne, . - I Mt;nopollsts get their books Ino" sulyp6d Silberberg, "Let's take the ,fool tlo�th and see what be's got." L ', , ., A1,109f -4)naible thing yowve said." re- plied $4:4n6, , I Usir,�66 walted In ginm silence until ' the secoua desvorit ,of theliff, refus- I i u . g,to occupy it along with Silberberg, Sbayne urged him to atay aboard for tho night trip to Chicago. , , . . "'I'lle weather north," said Shayu% ,]A the Mildest known for Alareb. We eat) dis.cuss y6ur project, Mr. Theo- dore. over out highballs going up. il -.! -I+h lid It I Mrs. Sbayne called Virginia. "Please come in." said she. "It's wet out there." Mr. Carson gave Virginia his arm, and she swept into the cabin. - . "Uncle Finley," said she, "I don't know how he happens to be abbard, but this is -this is my"- �*'We know," said Mr. Shaine. "We i picked up your deliverer down in the �woods,, Virginia." � "Oh!" said she. "Then Ill.- "You were the only one, it seems, I in ignorance of Mr. Theodore's-pres- enoie. We have some business tD-talk Io�,., What',a no. willAft9l, 1 ---.---.---- - ___......._... ___ _ P ;'I r -�, HAD HEART TRK,� "'I'A"_ I MERVE'S WERE AL UIRITRU?,-Il, Wherevertheie isanywcaknva�, n� ,he heart or nerves, flagging ener,�y or pl)y. sical breakdown, the use of Mlillwry � Reart' and Nerve Pills will soon pnk,'.1v-,, a heMthy strom, system. � � Miss I�essio. �Mnsley, Arkom. ( nt- I writes: -"It 'is Zith the greak,lat (1 Pleasure I write you stating the Lt:nwh� . have receivel by using your Ifflhaivi',� fleart and Nerve Pills, This sping ) I was all run down and could hardly ('o any work, I went to a doctor and be told hie I had heart trouble and that my ,nerves were all unstrung. I took his medicine, as he ordered iIio to do, btit it 'did me no good. 1 was working in 6, 0 office at the time, and .my I . Willett, lhe J410t, nppoared at, the door with a salutv� "We seem to be , broa4dng records," sald Willett, "The distauce gatige 81101"K St" Louis ,near- e$t, -%Yitb lo,w violation for heud�;vay. . ' - Indianapolis ls,, weak. right. around a , uxidred ond fifty 1-011cs, and we're getting judistim-t registry thaVa either Nashville or Chieago, depending -on , whether it P11 ' IS off or tliorev,ses' 1, "I want to see you a minute," growl. ed !,Mlberberg and drew Shaine- out 4' upon the deck , I Willett want back to fits work; Mrs,, . $11a I yne bowed grandly to the empty air which her gave Indicated as occu- . pying Carson's, position; Virginia, beg, ging his pardon wfth her eyes, excused �erself and followed her aunt, and Carson was alone, silberberg was mal�ing It unpleasant , for Shaine again. This fellow, lie said, has been tak,ing liberties with Mis,-�, Suarez, and he (8ilberberg) would not stand it. ,11 tell you, Sbayne," be i urged hotly, "he must be put bff! He must be paid and put off. It be iSn't"— "if 'he Isn't," smiled Shayne, "it wouldn't be'a serious matter, would It. ,AXa,x?f, 14yes,li sOuttered Sllberberg. "He Insulted me! I tell Yon, it's all over between Federated Metals and Aero- static Power it I'm forced to take things 111-6 this." Shaine laughed heartily, but he beeded. Mr. Shaine saw real danger of a breach to which no obligation to Carson could have forced him and grasped Silberberg's handwarmly. "Max, old man," said be, "you're quite right. We can't go down in this wind to let him land, but we can send . him aft." . I Theodore was examining his para- chute as the pair entered the cabin. "I have decided," said Shaine, "that your aeronef doesn't interest me." " "Very�well,'l replied Theodore. "You are the sole judge of that -of course." "And -you may consider the negotia- tions off," went on Shaine. "I adopted that theory some time � ago," replied Carson. Sbay-ne took out his purse and os, tentatiously removed from it a num- bar of bills. "I think I ought to pay you for your time," said be, "and your service to my niece. Please take these and be good enough to go aft with the crew." It Silberberg had not seen fit to indulge in a sardonic laugh at this exigency the explosion would not ba-ve occurred, but that sneering chuckle * acted as a detonator for Carson's tem- . per. He struck Shayne's extended hand, scattering the bills over the floor. Shaine stood with flaring nostrils and white with rage. ,,Don't - notice the, fellow, Shaine," � . . - said SUberberg. "He wants to keep his hold on the-glrl i-ndil"' . The speech was cut short by a blow from Carson's flat band delivered wltb � lightning quickness and with stinging i Silberberg good morning Carson spoke to him. "Ba, careful how you speak of her," said he, "or I'll throw you over the . side. Mr. Shaine, permit me to say that you are a cur. I shall leave this craft at once!" � He started to go Ott deck, but as If . reconsidering he turned and rapped on the door through which Virginia had disappeared. The girl opened It and looked breathlessly into Tbeodore's I face. . � "I am about to leave the Roc," said be. "I could not leave without bid- ding you #oodby." "Going?' said she. "Have we de. scended?" "Keep away from that man!" screamed Silberberg. "He struck me, and he knocked your uncle's money all over the ship!" . Carson'stood aside for her, �md they went out upon the mile high deck. She halted, aghast to note that they were still high among the clouds of the storm, plowing on through a wild waste of tossing vapor. while the hoarse growl from the earth was so distant as to admonish her of the gid. I -_ I , .. .1 - . . . . I . . . . � . .. I . . . I 11 . L I I � I I ; � I � I -11 I / Al // /////, #�,/, . / ,/ - � . I � , : , , " , , j, ��,/ I 1 4' 1 y I . ,:!".'41A I- I '1� 1\1 - - �` �, ". L� .% �2.�, �. "., N I 1�1 I -�Ll'r ,,;�,,, ,,,..� ., .--j ,/ '' , I , 1, 11 , , ". , , �,.,;;�,,,,�74 . jz,'M�, I . I . !I, I 1� "I'll ,� , 4, , � 11 X , A� , . �)/ &Xt, ,,�// . �, � , /I - //,., "/ "I I 4 ) " /,Y,V, I / * V, yi/ /I jlglp,� Y,P,� mv I � 9) �1/i'a"�,,/&�, 11�1_1i,_, . I . - . I li'lory well, said Mr. Theodore, he &�W said it wag the type setting Duoprnp orip YNTo,raz nIACM AgY.146. vobuld go. with many than". ' caused the trouble$ but I thought not. I lJo Wohdored About the niece and -My father advised me to buy a box of dy hplgtht frow the ground. 130yond � I I 90berbetg, but he asked no questions. your Pills as he had olerived so n)ucb the Way0woloti of the I lights it was I . botiefit from them, Before I had finished absolutely ditrit. Elt, t4trode dir.e'6fly to the lift.and went. one box I boticed a, grbA Merence# and i -you injjq . t be g6iti- aft?" sald she abOdi'd the ROt'. It wits late in the 1, �ould worlt from mornibg to niglit with ititeirogatively. "I'll "go, with ,you." �i ah�srnoon wbi-n they took an two, In- out anY smothering feeling Or hot dushes- I , -1 +1 ii m t'l *h All 44NO4'P Wd be, lol shall never sea dlv�4-VsYcho. and 5,11ts. SbftYue� TUC jadles v4010hed �ntO the, cabin with 0 1 oliborberg.. ' ,'What -0 you think of th6 *0014- tol- aqltod 1.1014.1�pp li�# (Stka.o. - I I . I . � I � I � I I 11 .\ � , I . . I ." "L � I I I . I . i I � ' : � I I I . 1 , L� I I I .1 �, � , .� � � , I , 1. L " , `� I . � _�111L 111�.,A,' ,�_ 1, call re001".. 6 J adryoue and run down p0p1b." I Prico 60 c4ents par box, or 3 for $1,25, at ail dealers or iinaileA diteoCon y'ecolpt of price by N T. Milburn Oo,'i Llidltw, � I Oro 0, QhL, , � � -11 � � 11 . , / , : , �.�, . J ,l, I I , �,. / . I_- , 1. I ''. I ,� I ,��; , . � I I I '*� I . I , ". 11 I .. � 11 I � I �'', I , . I � ,., I , - yon again, .but I Shall navor, forget YoUl QOO(IbY� Psyche# acioftr' That iubtauttineous leave tAking the tWttxbH%, girl nbvet forgo . 9 , . Iker. 11ab . )JO *kAs+,AA ;at) 1. "A A0.11A +h I � I . I , I I I I ., .� I 1. . I � '' 1, � I I �, li : I . I I .. I . I I 1 . � I . . , , I � ,,, � , � . I � _1-1 - 1. ': . ..... L-' 11A16Wi1"- � .... - " L - "" - � :71�,�,�". . ------7T-7':'_-._ 7- 7 -- -TT 71", , I � � � I " ; . . . . I I I I . I � I I I . I I I I I . I I . . I I I I I I I I , I I . I I 11 � . I , A, Im , � I , a AA ;,�31 , , - - - __ --- �- � �_ . �_�!..,.' � �;_. - i , - , I I , � M � , , , � . ", ", __ � _ vlasp hoil in Iii -i ttrjus* 14t., turned f row (he Pwhraue already halt bie.gua, step, pvti upou the rall and dropped off into ' Wat black aby$S L of Ulght 4ad tem- , 1) 0$ t. Like a StOne he fell, lost IA 00 � tulstj& , . , f . � I t The parachute, so far as she could see, had not opened in the least wbou �� , he vaulslied. a0 with pallid. face she � . i stood, there I oering over, itito the an, I peopled spaet�, her soiil tilleot. with hor,, rible vioiolis. . � . i — I i I CH.A,l?TER V. i 11 TUE IPAXJ4 TITAT FOLLOWBI) FIZIP4. , SUDDENLY Theodore burst.from the floor of the cjou4 like a meteorite and saw a lout' pro- cession of white and Tiolat ' lights speeding past and away Into the distance, the are lights of a,towa set into apparent flight by the speed of his headlong career before the wind. Far off in the glare ot a locomotive fire - boy he could see a devilish black fire- . man, weirdly stoking. . The town fled away. The roar of the wind rose about him. He was whip- ped stingingly by the branches of a tali tree; then a lower one bowed him through its dense top. He laid hold of a sUm. birch, and, as It bent like a fishing rod under .his weight, he let go the sheets of his parachute, the wind spilled from the silken,'Ieach, and he tumbled heavily into a mattress -like bridal wreath bash, Over an asphalted walk, and, eased down by the shrub - yl could feel, to find himself by a rustic sent near a dry fountain. On his left he could make out a long building three, te four stories hIglL A high wall running. back from each end of this structure seemed to him to bound the garden, for a garden he guessed It to be. Back in some crepus- cular jungle be heard the throaty bel- low of a great dog. Following the wall, be found It in- tegral'ivith that of the house. It was blank and high and insurmountable, ' He reconnoitered the rear wall to a brick barn Into which it was built He returned to the long house and stole across to one side, where he found a door through the wall, tight shut and impregnable Calling up his scattered courage, he. went with some steadiness up to a long veranda. A shrill whistle sound - 4 Ing from the top of the porch instantly cominduded his attention. Theodore � saw a man on the root just In the act of swinging himself down, over the eave. "Get under here, old sport." -aid the voice, "and give a liberty loving 1-biss mate a leg down." Theodore reached up and -�,,Pndled *. somewhat bony leg and was About to let his burden down when the liberty . _... - - loving one collapsed In all his mem- bers antf came down by the run. Carson started forward to raise the demoralized fugitive to his feet, But he was already up and seemed to be hand to an imaginary audience, "My celebrated Avernus actlf said he. "Special gravitation expert to the crowned heads! But, hist! Let me greet tbeel An ye be noble, salute my cheek; an ye be slob, receive my contemptuous thanks! Her, old sport?" Carson stood mute, alone with a pos- sible lunatic and a vei-y, probable dog In a walled garden Into which ,he had dropped from the night sky. cometh a rattle like a muted castanet" went on the strang ps li battery of telegraph sounders, Stay! Is it possible that it emanates from the clattering of your teeth? Caitiff 0 you are scairt—or in an ague that would reduce a foundry rattler to matchwood! Art cold, fair youth?" "A little," replied Carson. "I am lightly dressed." "Then come, come away, tra-la-la, With me, to a realm of balmy air and breezes of Ceylon. To heel, and If thy heavy hoof but scrape the gravel to betray our flight thou ollest, and all i h r wad Is gobbled by the privy coffer oi i lie emporium. To heel!" With a swift darting movement the stranger turned and, followed obedi- ently by Carson, went across to a building which Theodore guessed to be a greenhouse. Elis guide opened the door and stood back with elaborate courtesy that Carson might precede him. Entering, Theodore found him- self among beds of flowers which filled the If6use. "It is too dark," said big guide, re - Joining him, "to make the exchange ot cards more than, an empty and �- , , ,�, ,�v"'T'_ _ � , , ..--.,.��.,�.-I�,,,*,"::01".', I'�,..!:�,*t,,---,,—,,,�-wm--.",*�,� I . I I V! P,r�,�7TSMI , I So . �nO Mnr!�t oh 1140o�.,t,43,4,?. A�i PMi0' ., I L* ,r 4,,,AlJ1iQ"4, �, : I . I 11 lrwplirtl- 'I'Ji �Jfjol t�, 111�Arjjj 1011;� , teal of i'vedm-, ", "raw uwl devviop ,4, 1 , I)Igb grgde ko ,11 hor',e tot warliot, writes NI'". �,%11!1111?1 (� k, I ly In C000try tleiatlpman. k,lw Lwilvd, oliffererive in, cost twtN11000 9r,)witJg itle vigbt Uillo. and mougn4l"i ].,�.;v %./�ry sinall th'it it is. � folly for a pla" to titna L4e business with a lot of ;.)lot nuadeserilit tuares and depewi on Tbe .good oluttlities Of the stalliou to correet their Datural weaknesses tind deformities in Me progeny. lfhe nian ,�N,bo knows bow to care for and feed, his ,farm.teams so ' that they will.keep in good flesh and vigorous condition can afford to inre�t a few hundred dollam in good brood mares and grow horses for market. The farmer who is in a position to market ofie or two good draft teams each year has an -additional income that is from a much easier and more certaln soVree , than many other � branches of stock feeding. � After selecting a few well bred mares that are free from all beredl- tary disease mate them with a stallion of one ofthe leading draft breeds, and one that is not only a good individual,. but a true type and representative of his breed. The stallion should not weigh to exceed 500 pounds more than the mare with which be is tb be mat, ed. In all lines of stock breeding we find that nature abbors a union of widely different types and that it will usually produce better results to Mate the mares with stallions somewhere near their weight and resembling them in'form and general cliaracteristics. While some farmers are beginning to appreciate the importance ot using sound, pure bred stallions, the equal Importance of using sound mares 19 not yet generally understood, When a mare by reason of unsoundness no longer is fit for anything else she often is set aside for breeding purposes. and so long as this absurd and ruinous pol� icy persists the penalty will be paid in the prevalence of unsound horses on our farms. . I The success achieved In the breeding . of Clydesdale horses in Canada serves as a good example of what can be ac, complished by persistency aad expert selection. The Scottish 'element of the Dominion's population has been partial to the Clydesdale breed and conversant with its good qualities and utility, hence imported Clydesdale stall- � � I . I I I . . I i .., , ... -..;,. � � :..;.. I ...:. t, �; - - - --- I . . . .. � , . I "; ,;., . . .:$.. ... . ! . . - . �:,.. .... I - X . ��,, .. � , � .. " . I X. . Eons of the best character have been largely employed In. the breeding OP emtions of that country since the year IS42. Practically speaking, no alien crosses have been made, and the aver- age famer has been capable of se- lecting suitable mares and of adequate� ly developing their progeny. The re- � sult is that Canada has but one type of draft horses, and it Is a. good one, showing to a tilgh degree of excellence all of the breed characteristics of the pure bred Clydesdale. In the Feed Lot. Have the feed lot located on a well drained slope, to the south of some windbreak, such as a grove of tree$, a long shed or on the lee side of some h ot only shuts off the piercing winds, but affords a spot where the sunshine will wield its most potent influence. It is advisable to clean up all the ref- use around the racks and mangers once a day. else it soon freezes there, making it nece,.=ry to leave it in the lot until spring, which not only causes more and more harder labor, but as - [TO BE CONTINUED.] ___ _____ - I d% I BOILS AND PIMPLE"o Are caused altogether by bad blood, and unless you cleanse the system ,of the bad blood the boils or pimples will not dis- apgatr-pure blood and Iceep it pure by removing every trace of impure morbid matter from the system by using the greatest Icnown blood medicine, BURDOCK 13LOOD BITTERS, tolls Cured. i Mr. A. J. Saulnier, Xorwood, N.S. writes: -"Two yea,rs ago I was troubloa I with boils on my neck and back, and could not get rid of thein. A friend recommended ine to try Burdock Blood tablisibes conditions that turn the feed lot into a perfect hog wallow to be waded through when spring thawing sets in. -Farm and Fireside. I Silage For Horses. Silage cannot be recommended for general leading to horses of any IdA& Some have reported gratifying results with it, but others have IdUed t'oh horses' even with the Orst feed of it. It is generally suspected that In these Imfortanato casoSL thre silage was not of first class quality, but as there is no assurance that silage Will not oe.eAsiou, I r ally contain some moldy Spms every feeder ,should be cautious in dealing It out to horse�q. Horses are far more easil injured than cattle by moldy y I te"d., - Bitters, and n1ter using two b-ttles I . � - wag pleased to note the boils were en- , Sunlight Good For Cows. tirely gofte� and I have not been troubled An open shed In the c6mor of the with any since,), . barnyard Is not a dairy, burn. but It Pimples Cured. I can be used to good advantage durIng Miss EviL A. Skinner, Granby, Que., I the dry sunny days If the north and writest-111 am pleMed to reco,amend J west sides are wind proot Burdock Blood Bitters as it ha,s done me . much good, Idy face Wag tovered with I � , pimples, and boig advised by a friend shoto iusy to 14andlel, I , - I . I 'ni I , " , I 11, , d h, a sheep roquirb no inoto attobtlob thoh� to try Burdock 13 ood. ti., I av them removed I did so , �,4 have trittlo itid less than 9*100. 00 oeea- I t t ft , i fate", A *1611111 fAfter *bo keeps 'it f0w h I beo no 9260 01 MY _ � I oc . I tick Ewa Bitters I U�Ptured Whiildnft tbtuk of vottlot sloos *th- paly by The T� Mllbillt -1�tolia I . i � 1w, MWO M-1 . � -__1 11 ,� - , . r-, � .- 1- "'. � � �1 - Tofoat6j Ofit, I I "I A - ,� � I'll . I I . L I " : " �. , . I , I I I I . I : � , , I .1, ., 1. � 1, ., � I , . 11 . I . . .1 i, '' , '' . �, . �, , �'. �� I ,;��*v.�a - I I 1. ,:. I I I 1 "I , " ." ,\ . �,";".4,, ,.,� " " I _.� , 0, i� - - ?, , �:�! _'. , � L._-,'. ,&&,o,�,;*i�,,�;�..� - . . I - F rwrl, , I '' �, , � � � :1, � � ... 11 ..... I - . I I ,�� ,�,� I ........... :: . . . . . . �� ".." �, I , ,�� ; I I � ,� , : , �1� :r 1. I � " : " . � . , � I I �� , I i., " . I , � I I I . � � . I . I", 1 '', �: � 1, � I . I I � � I , . : ,. 1 , , � ,� �: I I , , . . I � . I I . I I I I . I I 11 : . � , , . � I I �'.,'�` I . �, � � '. I -1 , . I . I I . I , , . I . . . 11 I I I , ;,�� . . I 1, � ".., �, I I I I ,� . t, '. ... � I . . . , , i�, : . �. � �11� I , 1. . i I . n� , , �'. � - 1 . I I � , �, . I , I I P-Mapor . ,� 1, I � � ", �� ; 1.11 I'll -11 - . -.1111- __ , 1-1 ., � I I _W� - . W, '_ - , ,, �111 I., - _`-1 NE60TIATIN%, Vtb �, ipt �: '�' , IN -, . 11 � , -1, AN . I I I � I — �_ � ,, � . ... I'd 111� - I I I �� I 11 mr� 811thorp . L^-Arpq p9meth'Aifto Now, �, ,., .1 .!, I AlIout sankirip.mathoO, . � 1. - : I , I .. , ' Vft LIT"US bad . xio�ar 1, tdaPil tapw ... !, '� '��, I I � � I . 0 gotlate.a loan, before, And, It W4,01 I � , therefore wltb gonstdombletrO%Il �' '� ` 11 ,,, ld"1104 that he outerao- the 04),*. . go I I I.., ,. - , ' - ' I ' hadhad A pleasax)t acquaintance, with : �' 1; �,� ;,,., I'll . : the Cashier in time,$, p,ast �t th � :* , :,� � , � � " b.0 "I , � - 07, � � i , were 'not at All intimate, 444, Just bow, , � 11 ::- . '' , 11 ... , to approach 41m 04 the subject, of li 10 . �' - I.'. " I �; � needs Blithers was wholly aaawarol, I , ' � :�;"! � �', However,, he wallmd boldly Into the , �, �, I � 1: bank and paused beftre Kr, Sual:07 . . I ''I . I , am's deatc. I I 1. �, . . 11 �� ,� � "Ali, good morning, Mr, Blither I s!" . � I � � 1, ,;,� I Said ar, Sliat,Cbem ,, , .: ol ,, reOLOAUX his hh.44 11,�11 I out cordiaAy. I�Tbls is an unusual , � I don't ever remember, � ��:.� . � pleasure, sir. , , � � �. ''. I � I � having seen you in our bank beforeK', , . I;_ I . Now, ,what can I do for you OU uiorlti,� I . " ", ing?" I L � 11 . � � � :,, � "Why," hesitated Blither$ In cquakd-.� I I " " 1�' .. �11111� erable, embarrassment, 111---ex-1, � balb. , , � I i��,� 4 �L, , �,� . , �! � ! , ' . . pen to want to--er-to borrow,abou , .1 �'L, - � � I 1.11-1.1 I , : :� er-about-well, say $5,000 for 4 yeX4 �, . �",,` �, ' . Mr. Snatehem, and I thought ma ,� 1. I , Y`� , : L � �%:: �::; I � I I : 1 v bel�_ I . ",:',� " , 1. . 11 Lle , , .1 .'' I :: L,, "I "Delighted' I said Mr. Snatchem. L ' 1 ��,� ; ��,, # . 1. .1 �1. ,,Iva mighty nice of you,' mumured . 11 � '', I I � Blithers. I I I . . " � . .T, - I � � I "Not at all, my dear sI4" mid the 11 ,,� , , , , , ,� , .:�' cashier, making out a note for him. to � ,,,�,. � , . ,� � � ': . ,, sign. I I I I 1 11 I I . I �;� � � '. ".4h, by the way," said Mr. Snatch- I ,� I .11, ,� � 11 em, pausing in his work, "Mr. Buthem I .: ', �0 , Ili , . � 1, just what-er-wbat collateral have I . :,�,4 ,you?" I . . I I r I "What what?" asked Blithers. 1. I Jlll " "What securitie% bave -you to offer I 1� I I .11, for this loan? I just want to make a I I ,� � , �� J: � memorandum on the note." I � I I I I L , "Why," said Withers, his face get. ' '� " ., �- � ting rather pink, "why, I-1 haven't � \ ,; I ''I tiny, Mr. Snatchem. I thought tba4, � , : �:"( knowing me as you do as a reputablO _ I � J � .. � . .11 I . - . �' - and responsible person"- I I "Quite so, quite so," said Snatebem, I ''� I ��, I " "but unfortunately this is a. national � "I'll, 11,�, I . : � I bank. and unless yon have a good iW'. -;,r , 11 . .. ; L, .. �� . _ .. I o o name pa- I L il'' .., per"- I I " '.1 . � I , "I don't know of anybody I couM . %: 1. ask," said Withers. , I � "I guess we can fix it Mr. BlltherVt I . ,�, . � 11 said Snatcbem. "Just you sign thft "I note for $5,000 at 6 per cent. I wish, I .. , ', � , I might make you a lower rate of in,, I . terest, but conditions are such jast . � . now that 1. calilt. That comes to $W0,11 . . , , said ' the cashier. "Three htmdred dol- � I ,� L ' .. !, I �, --not quite . I I . , lars off $5,000 leaves $4,700 � : enough to cover the note, but I'll take . _� i ' a chance on you, sir. and it wou!t be ,. � ".., . I � .11 . much of a chance at. tha.Vl . :;4�� 'i "Not if I kbep my health," beamed . � , �,,-' ,�: I .11 Withers. q� , � 1�, , Mr. Snatchein tapped a bell, and, X, � L - �., � I - �1" I one of his clerks responded. � � L ,'. "Stimpson," he said, 1�just draw., * .. check to Mr. Withers' order for $4,700. 1 and lee me have it -tile name in fuU1 L I is Richard .1. Withers, I beUeve?F$ be I � added, turning pleasantly to Blithem , . , J�_— .1� "Richard W.." said Blithers. 11 .1 , I A few moments later the clerk rs-- ` I 11'', . � turned with the cheek, which Mr., 1 .. I Snatchem. signed with a flourish. -,- "There it is," he said, reading it I . I � I I I over to make sure that all was right " I 11 . "Richard W, Blitbers, %700.' Right. . � I -1 I I I � Now, Mr. Blithers, it you will just in- . 111. L ... , , dorse this cheek over to the bank our, , - <11. little transaction will be complete." Blithers did as he was told. "I'm "I'll �� L I I I . very much obliged to you, 3fr. Snatch- o; em," he said, 1�icking his hat up off, �� L 1. the floor. 1. �� . "That's all right. my dear sir," re. " .. piled Ur. Snatetiem. rising. �"We�te � .. L, �. � mighty glad to bbij4e you. DSn!t hes- �, 11 �� itate to come in at any time when you ,. � � desire an accommudation, and we'll do � . all we can to help you out I � . _ I , I .'Tut--er-Mr. l3natchem,11 said Blittv I I I I ers, his embarrassment renewing it- 11 I I self somewhat painfully. "When can . . , 11 I I 1--er-when can I have the-er-the I .1 . , I I money?" � I.. ��, 'LS He blurted the last word out shame- . � facedly. "Money?" said Mr. Suatelhem. "Molt- I I ey? What money do you refer to, Mr. I , I 1� � "I " Blithersr' 11 I "Why," smiled 1311 falterladlyt. � IL i� Iltbe-er--the �K,700." I 1. ,,� 110h, my dear fellow," laugted Mr. , .1i .1 Snatchem, and giving him a knavrb* i 11� � f: wink. "Ha, ha, hal YOU are qUits-A r ,� i., 1, joker, Mr. Blithers. Of course you I ,, �,�� . know you don't get the $4,700 at ail � . � , . �- -the bank will hold that as secwM7j I :, : "". I "-1 for your uote!' �13 , . . Whereupon Blithers wandered dazed- . ., , I I . . � I �, ly out upon the highway. He has been � -, scratching his head ever since, wol� - . :,�i. I dering what in thunder he got for thO .1 �111 I . I intorest charge of $=--Rarpeft I � ,. '. , Weekly. I . 1:-,� I ''I ,�� Still on th* Way. 1 �2 r , "You deceived me," protested tI* . I "I'Ll woman at the washtub. "When 7QU I 1'1� I married me you said you had a Job (a . _., the road." I.,. I � � "And so I did, my dearo" rejoined bw 11 . husband, who was bftftg the Pipe 19 I an easy chair, "but it ht-ult ardTed[ I 1� ' . r i yet." -Chicago News. I � 1, I I I � I I I 1. . Proffeiaricy R"09nized. I . 11 I The German music teacher was ew . 11, � deavoring to be polite, yet truthfill. I 11: � 1� "Of course," he said, "your daughtm � ;� 11 I I I . I doesn't yet,read notes very goo�d, anA . , I'; she strikes der wrong keys ocagglo-niiZ .1 I � I ; L ly, but." be� added with enthils! ' `L I 11sho plays der tests, f1:Qe.11owmftWhshIngtW � ,ii I I I � . I Star. I I I - I . I I I I � . I �; 1.11 .� 11 I.— . � . ,.. � I I '' , I � I .. , A WINDSCD'24 LADV3 APPEAL , . I � I I I L To All Womoa , 't will solid. fr44 r L IL 11 ,,, with lull instv, ixt 1, iting, ray 4iovie tre;4 I I I I 11 Inent which ),,.i4iV6Iy cures Leacor's 11 . I , . 004, Tilcorn't" �,, jblsplaoemayats� vall-A , I L . �"L'� I'll iing of the W, � �, 1, rMfilful or Irregulatt I 11 , � �i Periods, tto; .! and 0#46an Ttimott$ I or growths a,,,,) Hot Flashes, NOPV_4 r . I I 1� loumeas, kel�l�t,h6ly, Pains, in th# � , �L�'. _� ` ' � , , , 11066d, nack, DOW6190. kidnoy. Aj�d 1 : , �. �.,��t`l nladder troubles Wher6 e%us6d, by, ' I I I .1 .1, I.. web,knegg peculiar to ,our got-. Vwt .. � , can tontituo uen'tmeat &,t h6td6 at "L,� ., � I . I I �., . .�, , , " 11 . cost of' only About 19 e6nu, it, *de)t , , , , , ': ,�,,-. , I My book P Womounla � oft, Wdial I : ' 1. 1�.. � 4 � I Adviter,17t,1,80 mat, Veo, oqu,644 , I 1 � 1, I :� I ,W,rJt6 to r, I ; I , I i _dayo" . AdLdrog4 .� �i, f$0A* I I I I 11, jmorsi It � I I 1W �, ,� I It �8 h Wwalik I , " I : .11 I,." � ,'' �;� , I � . I I'' I 1. - I I ;,,,,�,� '' � �., I, , ". 11 � 11 , hh,i�,L I I I - I I I, , . ", " ,,��44, 11 I I , �1 , , 1, � 4"�, ,"'z- � "tt A _ I 1, " I ", ,