HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-7-10, Page 64444,4444444220044..444.44ffisommormomam444
r A Struggle For a Heart
WA$„..A_CONFiliklE11 DYSPEPTIC.-
STK 'IX P.Ir1;13S.
iiiirflodsiti:I'llasors to Enjoy Meals
'''''•:-.,:ia*Ii, .,.., -
,....-iii;k li": .------- -,
,
Ifire-is a. iase Which seemed -as hid
and as hopeless as yours can possibly be
This is thie,exp erieuce ofXr. H. J.13rown,"
384 Bathurst St, TOronto. la his, own
words: ; " ' • '
Geritlemen-I have much pleasure in,
mentioning to you the benefits received
, front your Na-Dru-CoDyspepsia Tablets
- ER, ..1'd. the other sharp and metallic, clashed to -i and ean cheerfully recommend I them T
two went quielly down the stePs. if size felt Xr, Mershon's thin, claw-like gether• and <>nee she started uneasily - • _In- pbr had confirmed dyspepsia with' au.
be 6 d at the open door and logked i fingers tmprisoning hers. its 'Wretched synfptoms, and tried about
after m. Then. when tbeY had, dkaP.- t - -,-, .„.... ri,,, i all the advertised cures with no success.
Dearest au the avenue, be turasrl back iM° " AL reakfast Bobby wz'" ta- ' -4."` You halo!, in Na-Drll-Co DYspepsia
Tim hall and stood gaziog round him ab- Gallml's sudden aPPeeranee and no less .
al;I:ir; a stc'eage inok oll 111. fare- All! EUil4e;41 d.N'iSiO.Sk tO, h.lie amongst them, Tablets -the best eurative agent 1 could
the .h10,ne,,„ whivh had soiv, snd ng,,......n, and Deciina listened alMast in silence. End, It is now such a pleasure to enjoy
flashed 01..r it disaimeared. end 143 seves ' l''''.• 'Deane ‘d'Iiii)laYed lit°4 °I,` .11,9 tutert3t. meais with their consequent nourish -
arid brows were gloomy, 1 as he abseetlY eat 'what was pat laeforo, 4.1 .,.., ., .
i him and shuffled oV to ins laboratory, »
nleuo+ ,-m+, .1. want, te Mention this forth°
)1e. Br:glit stood a little apart and. .",".„ - . , ""..1 benefit of others "
watched him wit]. tl•e iminuness of de-.! -i-m gomg aowu te the village, Bobby,' ^
1'0415:tia°n•ilaryn3, ay ,.,..or Leafmors, lecluitotnigva. j,'Ik.Yltat shop do 1 go to?" „so-called "cures" have failed to help you
i said Demme, to make my first essay in i Tire fact that a lot of prescriptions or
1...0611ctale7:*cr.;.d.17,1bi;r...,..;, prr,,,c7,71,-.41:.is 0„, . I is mo sign that you have got to go on
rs 1oWnliat .-hollt Yell„,Tf...naP,!,.e. larrint?,„ The,:1,1; slattern's's Try Na-Dru:Co Dyspepsia
atni looked az lia:Le us it he had forgotten, r.rthing__exceptius what you w,ka.r. b
hi6, pree,ehee. Tablets and s ee how quickly this-sterlino•
iy eue ,...inop-Ath„,., replier s„ ft seillist
s, Topper will offer to get, it for you, + remedy will f‘tiveyou relief and start your
sae". -come irito, the library."
,,oih, i' 1,,,.: ,,,,.„,.., parfio,, irtr:igiltxr. le in a mouth, There is mothing she stomachworkingproperly„ Ifitdoesn't
innerie." arra e. hifreet.," on. not erelete to get you, from a 'needle help you, you get Your' money back, scc
, t,<,)0., a,nu1V1(.;;;ghni bG° lan'XI ulUke 111.r a box atyour --tint'eneises,.. .0-ornpetareed
"'We shali be late,- he said; "and that - 4' ' e lay the Nati at D ' d Ch * I
will give eook. an. esesee for freezinei Y°1111 be sam'eth.^'-n2; ireh -to tiiit,r4. t°, ,, on- rug and e.,inica co'
. •.
internal ecoaemy with. ieotd viamlist a..r!iatr. igOpffer,' we call her, fop! 04 Canada, Limited. llonue...i. 141.
get gR38 rod; and you hurry on f."4”<1 il , S t 4 jaw than would th, a mediuni- , -
;,..4.04.traYnernalt;r4,tp,f-b-:,,,TI,,,is,, Out:0 hiegtal, and ti:ou'ff find Yo-ll'll d " ' - and as a-takin- pounde
. s ocodite. She neve,' leaves of when
splendid feGew he is!' lgot, a, bit like wIlac
Ii4at beive Lord (lung 101)4846 Wb" a'' ottsfuzdi rho door anti hot Off ila the the old lord's tit:he-and it has see
It- 1 atweys eage po-nads a week. for groeeries-that 1,1
I pictured nee. I don't woader at Bright's middle of one Of her sentenres, and she d.,,,eadful me to see the big haus
entbasiakm. IT,'hat ?.til you tbink of hitlar ,-,p.4.a,vs ruse tun! smears it down the szreet, ' empty. awl, pot o^ Pu a.
knew." said Decesna,
Pere •toratd net bring herself, a7that hat's this ahout diainz wi,t,h that,telow ' end to Year., -i end,"
OuT1 itke Mrs. Topr,or. But, 1 aa.)",,, f.0af of, bread a-gotn" 11/3 w it, from Y
,,, rei teff Dobbir Ot .e%:' 'Pre'VIO4 rsl,i' a!" Thu govierttirr tolis me -e ,,Aaa -1 , -n - 1 rims- go row Alss Top
ii "red f'if
'"'" with Lord RAMO,
taltiffed conteamtnotOr, 'Yes.- said Deeima. reluctantly, as ore 'Nes, uree. rre a.detainte' of non!
et neeinta.
-t 'eer eat. -We Shat: havta to go,
SO like m glri, Von +don't kr
. I atu rifle -0;e: was easeetr, all that's einue to il
'' rOted thilit4 aleY eilillatnat Ot•
y shrugged iile aboalders. now; rind we're going- to begin f
t" 4 titY rettula Man w',;tit
let of it, Now. T. e° 'gee with the cle--' asinquiring for nanels-nry gel's
i4 *ii one mita get OVCL L.he gov AturphY. elle stays that Mr- B
.,f. IlleeiMell, ll, maul, t. 1” . worse haek, or sios'a lio 044-8`aO4
nd awful/7 Ititul.1 ..j -servants; aed 1 bear that -Mr. Cob -
the bowie, by, ..,.yop
lt.le. b..,itder. is a.,..-oing on to th, it 11
wait till l'7.3 fintshotit The
Ur ensileyan vhaeet, he
Ina' tor ti -,,c "eue°
Fe,, abou, femurs an aitt.ra...tons-
a ut otT,. o'r4 Lor
s.,0 It wows :rtvoraide
wal.;,, MI biro that''''''-'-ikello. 1,1-..- oat'.i.:':4-'"Z.,,e. my As Deoinia edged -toward, the door sh
coca de a a"' illvea
zn, an ___.• A,,,,i ,
turt, .ii, sou see iv. d thought of ,13oh,by, and, smiled,
' tad l otwiftQtauding las beim. ,,,. ,,.• -- "'ere" 111 uo ljn-eil gardeners
tviti tonsent teller illie Llm, nu:i '"4.3." 94 at '-'"'c'''. L'W, it is Ft change. as
'I go Went on' w 4 river as tiatiti!, itY41,4 3434Y '-'4F.' Ini'7°' ";('-' , I mckt3s;
2.el,t.a in 10., tit,„ sa,Ten MY breath away: but fin mortai
u4De0i1101‘ bavin
4 down to the "i 0,
OrriOWed, the irooe, rpy, kin lordship's, own. Abl,, miss. yo
g404.1, not Poly for the eitice of trade. but
Wile,5 O. pretty. elmiter Qi. 4)014 12174.0 Dreadful, rear amitient
., no idea Qt the stories as we've heard
"1 vith tho ''"uo *al* hh+l' 11'0 60 TIPSY do say Il. 411 14414100 W45 4-CiPg
lieaTr described st 1 g a, 111.11", WIth Ilts wildness. But. there! moat
from ,tho green. 'u°""' the nobility run wild seme -oine or
with interest, ALI
est ed that ; , .,
The Most Infamous and Famous
Found in London.
1-'erlia,ps one of the most eccentric
clubs now in eenis.tence is the 1310,ek
Bean Club in Loodon. The mem-
bership of this select community is
strictly, limited to 40 per -sous, each
member paying an entrance fee of
.210 aod au annual subscription.of
210,
The club assembles once a Year,
and at these aonual meetings a bag
is passed around containing 39
white beans and ono black bean.
The member who draws the black
bean is bound by the rides to get
married (hiring the, eesuing twelve
months, the committee undertaking
to furnish a house for him and to
defray the expenses a his wadding
and a honeymoon, Before the
meeting is dissolved, each of the re-
maining 39 members has solemnly
to swear that he will remain single
until the date agreed upon for the
next lottery.
And then, again, there is the
Sighing Club, ae, institution found-
ed solely for the, benefit of leye
nes, Silenee is strictly enjoined
411 at. all meetieg,e and the members
med , . " ,
e all -who .s4.t solemn conclave, eaen
hOlding a+ piece of ribbon, a loch o
hair or so . n his
be -
pr," loved are required to sjeit at leas
set,1 five times within a
an. hour nattier pet -laity of a
rfcbt
res414
Suede elubs have been 00"Mpaxa-
mar. tively ow -ninon, Tho Man KiIling
Club, however, was a. London insti-
tior). sornowlett, out of the orei
nary, membership beiug confineid to
erns who bad slain opponents At
duels, On guest nights a separate
table WAS te-5erved for vi ors who
had to be friends of, members and
to Lave. drawn, at any rate onee,
an ad ver sa ry ' 5 blood,
1.1:%,
31'1 But ot' all the Ottri011S, ClUin Of
ing .
g bygone tunes 7,)erhaps tile, most
famous, or rather infamous, was
the Abduction Club, This was
tarted 1776 by a! number f
ing Irish bloods, who betide
ether to arrange it)17 themselve
urriages with wealthy heir- !
the
g li onrese vere ilu — ev. t,,,,,, eN,n,,ahle. I sun,
PE1'11:1 ,,s."...7t.,/::,...na,, it::l .;i4'15);:lutaqadg":1311;:rel;Innld n4:+:1:31:31:o.:41100'r.a:Oi4
11144'h Alk'd wanted renew."'" agAimit' coutnuni folks.'"
'11;,.. ,ov!itv, Miro. trvreler .leile•d rolled the vouotlar
%Tao, It 7014owelite.ltie4=7. r .14011°.:40:0 421 smm., le an aild,
, dump, for 00, 4104 rra 11011lug. mais"---*.he ,paoted breath:
ihrd men. Th, mu! leeslY---tliat las lordship mil, settle down
<Ten 1 ,...„,...,,,,_,,, ,,,,,, late an ordinary, Christian. not to ear
dd so. n'-'"Ze'lf';`,....,..1"7,Zora',.,..e0,0.0t-r9" gentleman. You haven't seen
tatterls ,
rod in tbe e 3 t''' "4 4 4N'at c'tj In4**4411; triald'is; Thanudlisolitne?-litefin71 tire reanlitly*„
already learned ur
tO • • f ,e .1 „ir, , I ean recollect kin:vale a har-eueli a Rue.
Sile dialed ber e .,* l' ail.;:!,, strong young Tellow-if X mar make, se
t 4 0,raii bola as to call him omit -but dreffni wild
Pittimd In niter ber
the first thing she OaLlt a„ii„ztud reildess, Afraid of .14otbinc. MIRO-.
lierehou. Ile %Vas seated id an!! nothing at all. rye open him with these
ter's bench. his entail. thinnee to ” itel ewn eyes pep over that, wall an las puny
rather gek-ncsiluely, hie feet restin ohrwoman b,b0J $04 it -ea it 'twerp a Mallen fender. And
OtOOL one band nursing big eltL 'thenndl, tightl Why, he .futiglit William datind.
gig, attitude. and not only hie attitndo,
'winch tiled the roam and made her ,cludt
other holding a hig eines. the tames gl. hielybniet;z.alpei 11 alhteee F$
ettrsiip'70Ttmatxmotipo'r,lais:t.13,;;i1,0oitilwrecolliviir 1;11,14.0.,le,efitirootrictii40-,
they' reetod ou tier tallier, reminded her,
but the exprevien a bis small eyes as 4 ownr,shoi off 'whistling. -Just like a Gaunt! It's
1 10
ia their blood. as yen tatty say. .And
In the flesh of' o moment, a one or thewunt
rtes at the: ZOO. 1,1.0) h(ti topt:p6' zueir ctet ; 45;11,1111rt,I flrallitivo"'d'air;*ktlinoln:efle(.1 tolla°sPit(' aPtl,:,dr
Her tither was naeing nn and down the en 11415 eutit ft Arrester Robert. It's 4 4104Stlre tO see hirn
reatn„ a utadel in his bawd, leis hair nil 4 Ao iler, 1, n.going by with, Ida handsome raeo and
ruffled ever his bead* and be woe tallting .. --winrian came laughing eye, ife always calls mit to
In the excited rhapsedIcal faohlon, In tun, 1 0 aas 11* d ru4,1174.,beil tink,,, me it be eees xne at the door, 'Mather
1,,„ wit; Tonner" be calls me. But., Ler'. I. don't .
viann 'itig,bt. saucer eyes. a*t Wore witicli be had Milted to her on the. peel led. e b
un.bonnez Demb..4 mind. And he's n.gedng to be a young
,Vhore is a large. An enormous terinne. ed on. the ltee.lc bend. she wipedj officer, raise. Lor', what a no figure of
in, this Idea, for it is a great -and. above her race on her e she lentiduni. a soldier hell maltet and I hone I'll live
I wbiet
all. an original. Idea. Uy dear sir, T „ati- be''het,ttatitte iv 41.,,, t.Die.c.ni ma u,a, 1 tl,o,itreal‘i)natnantaare.oltnlynint%trottgli the village
Ctrrt, you -and I know what 1 am saying with a curiosity
-that there is wealth ,Ilezrend tlze dreame, eager-
,. i An Deoima. almost no breathless as Mrs.
,-..1.? -.., .1-.8,ther," sa1d Deeiraa, es be staret isa?"
i I "•?"
ot avarivc In tilts .inventton NI mine. 07i.eeri:(117h, jowuvo•retltblone070,13,,,,,yru Illy bowlumnta.,:i il:r,oe.painroarre,caofsieiviredarmwt,Iliolbiloort;rrea:::elc:ti2led..0Mtr:.
.r.,licr ,,,eantIy„ "'it Is D-Decimar ,. 1 3-fr. Deane's daughter; yes," said 'J;(")d gevticmall• your at'bur' nil"' nna
''''' Mr. MershOtt ,g0t off the bend]. and In i to ldr. Robert, and I'll send the things."
moved his hat. which Ite had worn tilts n glad to .9" you, Thus... F,n1di Deeinta went down the street -If street
at the bf4eh at hit bead. 1 ,r, per, genially,. ..1 should a,known , it .eould be called- laughing. and ,almost,
"How do You do. gi$s Deane2" he sal in he twinkling or an eye; you're I l'aLI,Into tho lu'ut °F Mr, might', w -u° ''""
mut a Tmirit, bludi stained ido faoe. ' like .your brother, All* wbat a hand -I i"u+1,21g. out ot One ot the cottages.
have taken the plematre of calling on It oina yoang gentl.elnan 'he ie! %And 111(.0.1 There was a smile of satisfaction on his
Deane, and lie has been expleirting,-" too, though he lo so full of his fun, calla good-natltred eauntr"uuce, w3'1'.).1 '1"P'
oyyes1" broko in 'lir. Deane. 'Very me '1,.othor ToPPer' as often ns not; but, eued ai' 1113 g4)°d-"Liillered "t•ti r"ted Oa
'kind Of )tr.'-Mr.'-.'--h hesitated for a there; 1 don't mind .z.,1,,,.;,. 20,4. „., 3,..„1„,,, tbe lo,vely ftice and slim figure in its plain
moment- 'Mr. Curzon. come to live among 11S:-.' Weil I hope( 131°I'llulg"dreg8'
4
"Mendion." suggested the owner or the you 11 like it. There's worse places than (To be continued.)
name. giretton Wald, and worse people. though 44
'Pardon. Mershon. A gentleman o shooda t i447 41, for'rna born amt.
groat intelligence, my dear neetma. 1 bred here. And where did you come 3 0 11 6-"N
have been tolling him of MY, new inven,,frotn, rah's, If I may make so hold?"
tIoa• I t .' "Erma London.' said Desima. "I want saluted His Fashionable Friend
"A great invention, Miss Deane."' Said sm
ome bacon. and soe, sugar-"
lrershon, -I think very highly of it. In , 'To , sre:," said MrsAh. TopPer. cheer- While COmingFrom Work.
fly. rom London.•
. I've never
n».'n».' humble opinion, there's money in -----------
-a lot of money."
been to London. Stratton's Where I was ' cirearastatee.s forced, James Keith
lir. Deane wagged b:s head with proud ' born,. and Stretton-o good enongli: tor ine,".. , ,
satisfaction ' ",:t.wid some tea," said Decima, suppress- 4 ", 1 1
to owe se too an( ea, „
I rn lais EN`1
"A gentleman of great expCrIellee
anti intelligence, my dear Deellna.n. g a sin: e, ands -oh, a great inanY before he was sixteen years old.
things:, but bores a list I've wr:tte.n out." y - - many another boy, he had no
. _
"I am glad." said Dectuta. byrking fro :Nros. Topper took it, but laid it on the Lake
one to the other with slightly draw i ;inter 'without glaneing at it.
. . bent tOward any particular trade
Mr. Theodore mernnaeln eye, dwelt 0, . .our g.$oody fatheer7u3xnuist°8?le°Al'h..)'°.:8'.entis`.... a'nd so took the firat job that pffer-
her face, , tinily clever mart be be! A bit in the . ed. That happenedto be 'will a
"Of ecaree ',I haven't heard the whole. clouds, as they say; bat what eat, ym, , tin,5:mith :
of It." he said. "nut soar father ls.10"+, ennect flit= a .ietin,va=isl °lever Pme0111)1)?‹. pert ,vorIcn?,,I.!nd. l'Hee b‘se„,e,salipireeta.: e,e,x1,1-
Jug to explain and bring the drawings; ain't like ordinary folks. The, list,
when you come to dine with me on fittea'l Oh, yes, 111 see as the things are sent , satiSfied with his job and wit.h the
day, Itiss Deane."
The troubled look grew more distinetr'PeThala.inrItigillot;,:., said De,,,inia, .And muy, money he made at it, and. he saw no
,
on Dechna's face, II have the bill every week. please? I'm i reason wbv be should think any the
said.
are we -are we geing, rather?" sheiafraid it has not been sent, very regular- 1,..,_ - 2
because the 'useful
-
',yes, yes! Why not?" said Mr- Deane.' i',:va:turdeaym, aendaIrewaill sa‘ceeectulinatt-b°°it kis epvearlyd -;r-ossrk.pliehclimitiseolbiliged him -to soil his
testily. "Mr. Mershon is mueh interested i ea,..h mond,3,„...
in the idea --are ,y+tm not, Mr. Curzon?: Mrs. Topper, smiled indulgently. hands and ''.'onletinles his face' '
"Very ranch." said that gentleman; and) “Lor'. miss, what's the need?" she re. Ono evening as Keith, i)eigrrirnfici
small eyes devoured the girl's fac,. in:la/died. "The. book will oome in every with dust and soot, the result of- a
"Awfully; I'll elm off Dow, sir, 1 Shan 1 hall year or so, and it don't make no
expect you on TuesdaY, Miss Deane." I odds whether it's paid," day's hard work on a hot roof, was
▪ lie held out 'his hand. and it closed over , "But I wan -t-"
Decima's with a Preallre which made ' -Don't yon bother about that, rcisF,,, going home, he met Mrs. Landon,
• something within her rise with resent- broke in An\3. Topper. Pieasantly. ,9,4-d. an old friend of the family. Mrs.
en t. ...., only worry you, and meloo. for that mat- London had always liked Jim; for
,. She said nothing, not even "good-bie,, ter, mmalting up the tweount every week. she honestly admired his cheerful
t, after he had' gone, stOod with down- y 500, • ,. gil
a le( fill
VaSt eyes as....,her father, pushing lits 'band `left me, I've done all the'bilis rayseit, and spirit, his sturdy claa,racter, and his
t,hrough. his tangled hair, and pacing to I ain't 'much of a hand at. figures." affectionate de,v.otion to his widow-
arr4 fro, muttered: Decima sighed with a kind of comic , , ,
"A Very sensible, intelligent 701171g Mar). despair, . . c.ct motner.
He understands me. And he is rich.' Be .,1v.01, let, us s„.5,. .0,ers, fottuight,„
can help me -can help all of us 1 With "AL, well.,,, sssented Ifrg, T,p,,,,, but 1 This a,1,:b,ernooll, howev-efrii_she, bald '
his raouey and ray brains-- F,11? What not very assuriugly. "I'll do Trly best, Jeep calling upon seine 0 ..er las 1 -
did you say, Decima? Dinner_ Already? inise, and »o one ean do more, car, they?'" ionable acquaintaneesawho lived not
And, with a relnotant sigh. he suffered Decima. was obliged .to admit thie, and
• Decima to lead hira out, of the room. - ,,..., u*. if”rii tit.), Keith's b -me, .and had un-
- ' weeen .sianiug over the counter as '-' '''''"' --'"'" ,, ,
ecunfo' rtably as she ceibld, ran en: fortunately absorbed a,little of the
mi'eAs.n?d: .,I.lislit3h4):.:31.:ocla'Ye'Dellisveinhe,tial'astaitbee or evxR1 'S.rtni, iirit fila,'L p, ,re7.5,1e.d a'11. 1°11 -g 't,h•ee,in:
cetAterim X.
Deciima slept, soundlY trhat hieit, t'irbY eiEernerrt this morning, They war3 in here If) 41181 ue. tilaa JIM was a aitzse
shoula sh,.,.. nut.? for as Yet /oYe had pop la,st, night in perfect droves, so as 1 dirtier than tig-tkal ; +perhaps Mrs.
come to trouble her. 131.1t, "ithe dreamed, couldet get tu mo.,,,,,, about, aud ali. „.-it.i., , ,... , _, -+ ...-+ ,21 c .. .,
and in her dreams' Lord Gaunt and 'Them:: the Game etery_ ft did ,,,ailed at. first, ii3O :t...ialatt,on Leareo LLial, ner new 1'' '8
. .
.
dore
..L.i.. , - . Y -. + good. to be trna, hu ti MI'S.. lid urphy-isbe would not understand if they
their voices, the one deep and ,musieal, keeps the ill 11. you /OWNS% ThiSS"--1'411 ill I. 1 1 I ' ' .
. e'j 1 - c. . , -- ., should +:-.:ec ner spetteing to this.
true, , 4811 that she'd had 11 from. :Nis. S..0 0,1y . yo u u g WOrkrflan. Alan y rate,.
Bright 11 11T:Se1t; and all I can f...ay „is.,th ,;, 1,„ „,„„„„1„,,,,,..1 i . , ,
' I -he bQst news we've 11ad. in Sir"Mi.t( ti ii"" Iiii-; l'it'I''''"`"`-''''ciutt he Titic0 to
Lg°- 674 101! lilab y a i year.'' '' kii,v0,4.1. '.11 ' S .e.Ve ( • ,
... ' * j1.-.14 ;,c\.Y'Fil''' alccd' De"oinla, ' B it t Ern felt In ms el F (elite as
ii thong ' cryuld. Trilfess•-. ,
"Lor', 'now didn't T tell 'void" said Mrs. wcrr'r'n:v icil resPeet 111 -his working .
, . , , , . , , ,, , ., ..,.....
. . Topper, smiting and tossing lam euxi-heali c'ofities as in ills eunctav .surt. , 'Nor
• . - net, 'a. 11 1.11 e. forth er 08 her head. Its ii.„' 4' 1 ' ' '' . .' ' L ' ..." -
iltifig shoes that his. lordship's going to take -up his "in'ai"c'i ['ie. anY .mtentioll 1-ln l'il,,,ss1-"g'.*aa
1Wide,111.;.e at the lIall. 01 eonrse, you old friend of the family withOut
beil),z, a stivainger-'2.-oit won'T, "mind me, ,,,,,tis..„,„,„ her. Arxi 4,0 ns na Tnesseci
it don't i seem so- int ItUr tan t to Yult -''', ., '''''' , , .. i' ' ' '
141+ does ito us' ea. ili5s Jived ,here all IVITS. La ri,clon lie took _off ' his hat,
elle lives, and,,getsi our 1.17-ing mit of the i„,,e said.. 'n-,00,d_ezeterenly, ''',Gesod.
plain.; hat of oaprae It itauloic, all ,,he dt.,-
fsren,s _to trade.- )15.11.,1_,.. 0,„.„ ...,f She. V,,,,,. evening, .,...Mrs. ,,. Landon '„ .• lit1.s ,the
try -and the only gen try, e30ept1ng. your- , 5.,,a,rne 63d' ',Jim under all tills curt.
84174,8 at T I) e Woodbines., 01' .eeere,e, tn188 1 , ' ...,61..,':."
-3-Wan derin' a bent the. face of 'the earth I . , ,
iinstead of 'settlitqt'itiown 14110+owli huiirie I ..., The age is sentieid ihe all -he live
and aim° tfg h15 oWn. ,Dt'nPle, ' 1 "''''Iri, 'T.`,61, ) : ,, „...., .,, ,,,,,,,11;1s,' dna i;,,,, 11. ' '
+lea, when the 'Ball Was 14.6 full ',as . a hive v. -if, . wi'-,1- ii's ,
For
Everybody
THE. PERFECT SHOE
FOR SUMMER SPORTS
AS1( YOUR DEA1..ER,
ice ea is most re res.. cools and
invigorates without harn-ifui results.
Sealed Lad Packets Only.
Allow the tea. to steep for five miStutea -4nd then Pour off into
another vessel to coo/ lraclually. Never USQ artificial means
of cooling until ready to 'aeryo; then add sugar ice and fenston.
esses, each member promising to
assist the others,
ho, doubt, from a
Joking spirit, the idea soon devel-
oped into an accomplished fact.
But..when in April, 11719, two young
men, named respectively Geraid
Byrne and James Strange Villard-,
forcibly remov.ed from the home
and "married the two daughters of
wealthy landowner in Waterford,
the government deemed the time
had fiallie for interference.
So abduction was made a. capital
offense and guilty nenebers of the
club punished accordingly,
Another celebrat,ed ellib -that was
arted, but clid not last, was fdse
Loedon, where the members
were to meet on ee in three months
toie,y for the purpose of dining
backwards. That is to say, the
dinner began with cigars, coffee
end liquors, and Onfabed ttp with
sherry and oysters, One swell e -
par, 500111V(1 to prove
quite sufriciellt fo.r sat the nietchers,
uid on nc, after'the inau
guration banquet. the eltth was in;
formally disbanded,
WO:N.1MM LL BLOOMS,
Bulb-SpliitingResIld:Ives Strange
grAowl7g-vetiwoxPeh;alerninetniet bisullatshatot geo-f
ther. Two bulbs are selected which
are known to flower about the same
• time, although in other respects the
• more diverse they are the better.
• Each is eut from the crown to the
base with a sharp knife in such a
way that the central 5/*oot. is ex-
posed, but net injured, The two
larger portions of the boll). •
then tied together, the eat. portions '
faceng 9140 AtiOther. 111,0 dOltWe
iS then Potted in the usual
way. If all bas gorse well, a single
uny be bine wi me s4 and j+ink
highly myetifying to gardeners who
o the know, The experl,,
en earried out by the
• rs, and l'Arey fails, if
1 xeeUted
ea
Sielthoadaoltes,e-acuralgiohea
blinding hoa4schcs--411 Taalwben
Na•Artx-Co EteatiQch
Thty do no' ccmtma ktonapc;
morpwno, er 2,Viyothcr
2,5o. a tax at your OrtICSLIrs,
t5ThNAL DR144 ok4camat,Co. or .th
ier's surniabed.
14 Meals and sup
r paid prompt
eflers soli the goods
RIOSISIlt work the
ract and t
CQMMEC1AL ART
luring for 1;10
**:_wender.7-ni Chem.
lily done,. All mar,
PrOope4V A•Pd
Ugh Good
trim.
loan,
send
T. TOR
TO 0 .
°NORA tioRNs
MOTOR
Sitigar
For Preserving
--buy St. Lawrence 4-A-tra Gra-
nulated h7 Ulla bag. '--Von get
the choicest,-tZpure Cane angtu.,
untouched by any hand from
Refinery to„'ysttr kitchen -and
Put,/, WEIMUT GUAMArirM)
Baal zee1b,'5 lba.se Ms,
cartora lbs,,;Ibi. , 3
Pest deafen am avAtit „sum. :1 -
Ct. Imam rolat fit‘nler.,118,1,,Nt Plastand,
"TIA,11ANTEED I* one
ainst U mechanical defects
OVED by several yeznt o
experience IL BatOSt satiates -
horn, no Sonora, is meter
c but little current,
I3y a, new device the Sonora does
away -with the rasping and Inotallic
screeches se much :noticed. It pro-
duces a smooth, ear -pleasing tone,
sprxm.i, PRICE TUX AUGUST 1ST.
Our stock must be reatioad by that time tor the annual stock -tatting.
Sonora Brass Morn Motor Driven) Beg. $:10,0°. Saleprice$13.25
Sonora Nickel nem " Reg. $24.00, S'ale prlee $14.25
Sonora, Comb. Band & Electric, Brass • Reg, $30.00. Sale price $17.90
4 4 4
Senora, Nickel . Reg.,$38.00. Sale price $22.00
Phone or Write
RILSSELL MOTOR CAR COIIIIPANV, LIMITED
Accessories Department. WEST TORONTO
The only building material that has not increased
in price is
It makes concrete that You can depend upon or sa
_. . •
or a' garaca 'walk. .
High quality and lowprice are made possible
economi.cs due to a large and growing demand, .
See that .,every bag of cement you buy bears
of sa.tisfactiera,
tisfactery resuhr, whether you use it for a silo
by efficient organaatiori and manufacturing
the "Canada" labal--jt is your guarantee
anada Cement Company Limited, Montreal
'Trak tor a five ccpy of the book " Whed the riart'.er Can Da !Vith Co11f,-71e.''
...............„..
/
on c arni
.......................
ThelleSt Breed of :flogs.
The question is often asked,
"What is the hest breed °flogs'?"
i In answering this it may be said
•
ere is no one breed of hogs -that
is best for eery farmer, That
which is bet foe one may not be
best for another. In a general way
the best hog is the one the farmer
likes, provided it Is what his mar-
ket demands, Should his market
want a hog ef the bacon type, then
one or other of the breeds of that
type would be best; in. his case, OR
the other hand, should the most
marketable be a fat, or lard, hog,
then the best animal for hint to
raise would be one or other of the
lard types. This is a matter whieh
the farmer will have to decide for '
himself, writes l'i.r, T:E. Dalrymple.
After the farmer has decided up -
en breed which he believes to
be the most profitable for him to
raise, however, he should then
stick to that breed and endeavor to
develop it to its mast perfect con-
. .
dfreen. The west famous andiviunal
.T ant 0 mosf, fainotts herds of
aMmaN have been feta up, del el
oped and perfeeted only by etieking
to the breed and getting the root
eta of it.
Tak-e the "razorhaek," for in-
stance. Some writer has said -that
'Ma be d of hogs "has no phlee
tuodern ftgrieulttirQ," if we cOn,.
rbi,ioclie44t;*.t1 l':z041;beltr,ofttl;,y+n: lt,.lese "lezy,.,
agree with tho writer ittqt queLea,
but even this hog is •ott,eeptible to
much improvement 'through en
elligont system of grading bY
a luales of improved breeding,
speeially of the larger kinds,
the best of native females.
Ille parts iki the extreme
le woods Aro full of razor -
and the problem there is
1 et rid a them aud az the
ne make the most VillM OA
yite first step should be the
f all native nra!e, pigs
The second should be
of tho best of the
for breeding Pm.-
Ild he the
”bred
1 end type
.w gen-
on and
uld be
vould be
the
w
which bt
`d to "lwave no plaee modern
griculture."
A Imp, which •is gaintng in impu-
rity Is the Ilempthire, or thin -
d hog. This breed is sometimes
hissed as a medium between the
trcl hog And the bacon hog, al -
lough it is generally considered as
delving to the former. It is a
cod grazer and the quality of the
eat is very superior. Originally
Lis hog came from Hampshire,
!learnt.
thu
%lung
oses, The
I tirehase and
I males of whiehes
!I the owner pre'
tions judit
ding these
brought up to a
'frofitaet ibnitee.nignits
Rills' rid of 'the
bre
lal
11
Milk for flogs.
Sweet, milk, skint milk, sour skim
milk and buttermilk are of pract-
ically equal value when fed in the
proportions of 21-2 to three pounds
of mili to one pound of shelled
corn. A bushel of shelled corn
when led with water produced an
average of 11.9 pounds of pork, but
when fed with. 153 pounds of milk
the average weight .of pork pro-
duced in tile same length 41)f time
was 17,1 pounds. While this is no
indication of the value of milk when
fed alone, it seems to show that
when fed with shelled Corn, 153
pounds of skim mnIc of little or no
market value on the average farm',
produced 5.8 pounds of pork worth
about 40 cents at last year's prices.
In many factories the secret of
success has been found in the dis-
covery and application of some
method of turning former waste
into a profitable by-product. The
same principles can well be applied
to the farm, and farmers have been
slow in making this use of any -
extra milk.
Care of the Colt.
It frequently happens during the,
hottest weather ot the summer the.
colt's navel will become inflamed.
Colts `ranging from a few days to -
three or more months old are Sus-
ceptible to the trouble. A variety
of things may be the -cause. -Clean-
liness of the quartet's, h;Owever, is
one of the best preventives. A mix-
ture of one ounce of sulphate .of
• zinc and it quart or water well mix-
ed and sufficient applied to the
a,ffeeted part thres times each day
will usually bring relief.'
• ,
`1 -Why.', 'Bridget,you sur's.rly don't,
consider the56,; win:lows washed 71
said t e aco niuse.reproac
,
"Sitre,,1. -washed 'eni 'rtice.ly;
on se- wecan leek
'e„plied Bridget, '''but I -in-::
en tion allyleft"' thitn'.. a .1i tt) ..dirty
• • • • .
on, the Outside, so thaln..- ant-
JoIlCl
.ehildren nixt (inor couldn't.;
"loek
"C.-i'\••e„. me a ,d. of em.
hirst,e" "You
nialces '13111 Im not]
blood -thirsty."
11