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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1913-8-21, Page 6-1.10.11134.Zie;011,1•M•1•11,NY er Great Love* 9 .919999999NNIM119,99M1.191101111191099911190,M9.9191,19129 Or, A Struggle For a Heart !Bobby thoright ti ft bad never met a, more <thcala;rmdidi.ligatinidaxea°11x.Y.Cliaelmulols3trecgladzidkikettaallud his genial simplioity, In the ockuse of an lio-ar Bobby felt se if he had known Mr, Morgan ThorIo4 or years Trevor said little, but. played with a kind of moody absorption, and made Son= solendid breaks, Besen;1.Tlf.. Morgan Thd, OrPe glanced at- Lisaeh "I saY1 time-thnei Dear me. bow quickly it, has fiewn. That's thanks to Yvn, Deane." He had dropped the alreadY. whic1. was reallY very friendlY of him. "We must be going, Trevor. We ; dine eariY, you know. Oh, by the waY, (Cont'd). _ Deane. I wonder whether I could perSuad OM oe 17 thing that Will make it torer- t you to waive ceremoilY aim come and d,i341 abie " He paused. The 3.1e-slions Will i with "w--"--1. mean Ur( 6-•:rer and IllYS"--"' aY sharols. and his. lips __. : ., hose ... - them.,.. -., ' - -- i o she io<kod t, h- Id it 4onlet .z, . 4,01i, know e land Enever of course. 110 &nail he sin t startled_ by hiu vadd .,...t. , -,.. Oh, ye.„. s_te said unsuspletously, "Wel en famillc, you know„ and I eau .1?-setir? GpA, /norA or Mr mensben than evet He I von that my ester will be very etensen ha.n.ydot,bt_aerkolriodr)g.iionl. her arnah. d ii-alTvii-is at T- he- WOOdhines. Father and i iv see- Yon.- A. friend 0-f our de „ ar Trevor - . - A-. that you ave one . he ar, e,gazed tz../ 4,05.a,kaow, h.„ -..a -7,,,,,,,,,a5.-,,or-4-.11, Trevor! , for 7,1C.,„ 331,^1.7fara,t.,"` Ile blz his lip. -1 ,,eg what, is; but they sPeild 4 great deal 1 Trevor did iint resPelld with a f'inlie to N'Ozir pardon Miss Deanel The- i me i .. ., 'rect out. i---71 heTtr yotu.-- 'broinerla.a..e:A111-; oi tin= poring oVer papers. IITOC ,SO -S0 0ft-en." And Mrs, tile smile. but glanced. at Bobby, and then x- Siterhorne Ls often there. I have gone ant I -sullenly made a red hazard, driving, with her several times, l'i- has "Thank you," said Bobby, 'I shall e But "(1'9 ir'' IY=;t'ell'" ahe 4a0. ,sm-11- been rittlie" dtill latelY, 1 sliPpose f miss . Very pleased," tng at hi= iiiii0Cently: "WaY 014001thl.1 ' Boblax " tbe added, innocently, "Now, that's' Yers good 'of Ton,'" $aid ma Yen. 'call rue Xlecrican, li you like? It is ...,..- :" , , 'better mill," "Wp, the dinner -party may amuse; :;e,:lig,41:tmlea-Y°'17:r4.°t rg17.tei°111°11.tY* 't'''?'WeBld'tillyoaut better than Ills.s Deane, And Derek ,F.,- Lie gianeett at tier, ne 1°° -ked at her E. t e4 414% b's ,liPS curt- Wu.' lie Said. "I hate the thought of til,"; • II * i te,- is roce ianilla.o-W4dveh.e3a.i.fe sister . rree{.1. She We.* tOrtogIng him and allg 1 shalt hate it worse if YOU will MO4 goe,3 to bed e-,..riv s...even-thirty. How. 30 1,ZICEVi•Irl.y! i 00144:1 'Ent afraid that -that it wouldn't be "I trill mice H you wiali it so raueb. str4esPst„d" fg u'e' 1 11a4 f°r2xLten thq ft(i' cpli:tt, the thing." he naid, "Bitt-ivea, TO1,1104.mr-e,,- She said, with a simpaitetly tha lie took a card from his ease and 1:lave w4*- $..e.T nmt''',.."tilz' of ;Fon as' -the 141=0^10=04 him- ''"Ohk, /oak et those water- t to Bobby. With a charning =Wile- The seemed. too dean. tOo Sainted to be8110WW11411„tia4r siw 0.elaime&. pointth ing tO a haucard bore this inscription; 'las Deeitt-Seinet'imes."` ,.. i ihaating near the edge of the water, "Itr. M.organ Thorne. Als he Walked up With them to 9Z4,te?,, .111 ot, Tog oome7 he said. Woodbines -the gained another half benri )1e, wenn og the bridge and knelt on the .pohby .p,tit31hCeacrdarigd:411InTehirsrale',Oce'kgetW, ;lid "altla ll'a4" 4$` ‘31-Q:'4R -`-'°"---11° gave seeto 3=Pil=rik end elipOed baeb ,ii4 00a.t and shirt= o -,,,,-.).ifo b. ouncinat and the two men th HOhby1. . lettavea kern hie„left art3. aetaaat vat* eft th,i, ..,q,b., I f,:,.ariVtIling. there 4a it ir- svere 'Yeerg wstelditg aim atta a eatt mita itt Iter araeu oiey gc,t, caltode„, TrevoT Saja, "ft* 44 5el'ilI "4 4 '1'41°1114, \v"43's "The laaa ova. lt wee Ake to Iowa mat atm, to ataaaaa, lean tattles very tairty. and aaa ataaaaa a sea oatt hear inutratatoatea Ite seemed sai away tae devil did yea a>sh..• idol 10 dln- Utile diarteraartar itat wore aaattertaba gran makatera, vie 4" appeared to ,IVITO per? It a,,sa,t, no,,,,,,ary,„ I dowt knew me for be thalobn anything you want: atal to 011.11 r§kiniug. aaer, aS irWa4 1.49W. Wben She Morgan Thorpe smiled. 1 n dirAng ft't the g. X`fpu'll write to, are" and yet t ataaater; b4 in= had, e,Iraieh o! hipr-au. ord ss,ileol,fellow." atal Debby weld eaty etatanter az:Outer him. Twin= sat1,ddealy, as ,11.0 vbanged bis al.174 tilto yo'll,M.;bodueakirTefelleA,wtiTamoerse nuctfreba:617 thenklf, be wished tbere bat . Ito water and drew tili the Wit* by their tan a ianey to hira -have indeed, b1 Stems- *she eaUght eight of seam aaaa he Ian ae a ateaeartt atidWou her hand and 304 ba wli 4 ' b h ck marks or sears ox* 'the bare Pe0b. ota, tile arti" gratefttl setd in her ye lle tea the look liWhat ere tbc.-te mnrlts on your arm, asked. Mr, Thorne hummed * OP little air. hantited lant as aa sat. ; dil .,,,, Bed Water rauttared eaatetaine under his pipe$. la tbe Oak, rata • a a busY etuting the stems, awl re,. Imam nay valued ta aarattatavrerrace, guard tar a utomena hating dietatasai itabson. a.' he said. pulling down 141 rtd, Theme atopped outside No. ,,t. mut, It teitawat aim to .0 ter riabon III bts baud. "Va use estate you to game in. 1 sae - al am a taair ta seat .. ''. ' '.-t''Ifs'4.3iaTt-rtataarWeratttellre 11.4.041;„7„,b°14aiiiedd", bi,Tilith(4474, kind of savage only to fled asysett ia-aate at nit them in your has istatateas, La at the windows, then shook Let fool% ,pstradisei and X Anil Ill aura thie. 'Tel.; En blarti it -and i stead a- still, the blood rustily; /144, '4"' Ile ribbon te ate aanaleabut draw it, treat a en Away :ram la ,aaaaa 'alga I ahall That glare at, severeatinaa a faea aim a otrapaa "ao laag. that, deer boy,' 'said Thorpe; fa ad trY to ferget kera Ite beta tae pear I aitb saaerting alas a, =awl an itte Ilea. d remtroored ,ti,,,, 701 and be Wgat tNt the steps and rang the he ribbon . tat an %ea beata that Walla a tbe *mitt antetretitia- 1441' And eVer: =Ott and bis heart aaid t41 / NV0413,0;brid, rctga, lloixit 4 Tuillrfatutlatt4,4rge4emamm4 4 hv a Wald arntlareil besa, ""1 %POW it," , golgto. lying, eble, face atttraabx: trliKil urfihmheihookosvgioa. liana 'Feeding for Small Calves. If we atart a calf out right in the first year of its life, it will eyee be profitable animal; but if we do not give :lira a fair, good Start he will, a$ best, be s, -worthless aerub, 001 - gulping, much more feed than, ha will ever pay for„ writes M. Edward Q. Glitzke. It is rattail raere profitable for the farmer to pat Bash on a youag calf than it is to half -feed him when he is young and expect to have him make all the gala wheu be is fitted for the market. Nature never intended the calf to be raiaed by hand, and we must un- deratand tae ealra physical makeup quite well if we -wish to arteeeed by hand feeding. The calf is not made to aortal/me eaarse teed vezeri it is young' -in fact, ia takes several weeks to get acquainted 'with grain. The oaly aouriahment that a young will as milli, and if this does I/Q' con- iiu the neeessary food elements e calf will suffer, Where the ealf is band fed it, is nly natural te suppose that it re- eives skimmed because the earn is the one object for which cow is milked. Now, in 'taking &WV the cream, - taking away a very import- ant toedelement—fat. But Olin need aet hesitate to take this tat if it be aupalied another eaper form. For a \Try young calf the oril,v desirable substitute is linseed Weal. This should be boiled, or rather, only scalded, in hot water and mix ed with the milk as a kindq guei the calf. - should be fed in such quant - the size of the calf may re - Be sure you get the okl round oil-eake. This dif, orn the new 'moss in the in the former the oil i om the seed by hydrae - e, and, a tonne, int of the oil remains in t love love bora awl Ole riti- 9 attbo 100Sed her lips to the orat there la sav. been au ' ,yes grew hat. , the first tbrfl her relus. Troubled. *tie g against this ,feelion fusturetive ilre,u1 at pas. tlia,,basliet; nteth Reed the ligos la it, She lpha mg eat . gills, and him with g Joy. They tit miuded and, gr ; bu delighted, to bay in a ' haelt Wearied d in %'i7 bad "humor; au ming invitations poured ni ono and all, and wont the rou4 inner -partite mid f palpably, bad been and be did Ns hestto b d. Larder still, to be a n 1." There was a large f the Qatterraoles` a Gan taw The eotha1 wor4r bead 0° a sur,ane td 4eferene 'th which inclouded dr man ra OM siur1u g the poorest n 1 most mil red ap- which had v aeb. the rich and therued.. dignity on both sides, whieli le eraoou 11Obb' Wan; 1 tto permits eqnality and a lumpy fel- d with the ui ltsWSIlip, throughout the 3.;gypt21L Young numfeeki In villages visited by Mr. end lighting, 4 elg9-'"'", ' into The handso -.13/rP 4;4t4rt ,orlelitiranittral i;,.Veik- -kty;es of Egypt." Ile tells ile Ins way t 1 tit ie solemn t 4 evi netto the gractial habit: of speeeh ,..4.eav,e01,i)nappezilt tfr r noansg4ttifollettehpOtioir voleeltlz.itetoe-nii8N.Vslicotif tranger, and everyone 'who ,_., , , , e Orient was, ot interezt to 1"Pu 41144 l'Ultuge17' I * some by sight, or train It is extremely interesting, 4 I to se -for t ere are smart famous umn hub- and be was wondering Woe- tty and persisteney with WI) eli ' wb" tw(1' In" *11°r°' tilr°131111 .tte.C.11Y1110.10"dN'SS'ill.4)5$11ell:t41114111130.* 47tClOtIll("7p:tiltilltligt sbenid get, to anew IttlY Of the= a. it '13 o o than u d, Mott a a et ded charm, and tion for W Nthan WO- pe .e to be women, ara only then, the w liednvtis -of num leSe its fatt- ier. for them. w kept awaY front The Woodbines, and., ed the village whiles he was going gh teurse et adiverelena and ng the attempt to forget bor. But tuszead of forgetting her, his mind dwelt ,r day and night. She came upon iilni s he sat at a big dinner -party. and bo tdd lay down Ills knife and fork and cok straight before him with an expres• sion .of abstraction which not seldom startled the lady who eat beside him, and Isn whom. a few minutes before, ho had seemed all attention. hlo avoided Deeitna Bob one day he :net her coming through the village. Ile was riding along. his head bent, gloomily, The dogs running silently at'llis bees - how quick the doge are to understand and harmonize with their master's rnoods1- hie hand. anti lie saw Decima coming toward him. The young tollou,, eyed him „iih a She had a Bznall haeker, an her arm, for she 'had been, visiting some of her me people, As be raised his eyes, something shot through hie heart --a dull, aching pain- ter he thoug,ht she looked pale and sad. But her sweet facts brightened as she saw him, and her eyes darkened with pleas- ure as he stopped and regarded her awk- wardly and in silence, for the sight, of her unnerved "t011 ha.ve been in those -cottages again. There is naeasles or somethirig, isn't there?" he said, by way of greeting. "Oh, yes; but I've had the measles lOng ago. And they're nearly over now, you 'know. Mut you haven't 'been into the vil- lage lately, have you?" No be said, looking away from her, 'X-havebeen huey-' know'," she said, quickly. "We have Beard of your visiting and -and dining Thorpe, Morgan Thorpe. ottt; and I am so glad." Mr. Morgan Thorpe held out, his hand "Glad! Why?" he aeked, moodilY- with a winning smile. 'Oh, because it must be so pleasant for Delighted to know any friends of Tre- you," she said. vor's," he said. "And very glad to find 'Pleasant!" he said, grirnlY. you are a member of the old club, Mr. 'Isn't it?' she eaid. "I think it must be Deane," to meet new and nice people. And it was There was something flattering in the so dull for you at the alone, and speech and its manner which made Bobby - -one" flush with pleasure. And -what are you doing -just on a pleasant visit to the little village?" ask- ed Mr. Thorpe. "Shall we sit down, Tx's.- vor? Mr. Deane, will you join us in a drink?" Bobby said he would have coffee, and it was brought in in company with the soda a.nd. whiskies of the other men. "Em grinding for Sandhurst," said Baby. - -Ah, I envy you!" said Mr. Thorpe in the Same flattering way. "Nothing like the servic,e. I was in it for sante years." What regiment?" asked Bobby, who of course knew his Army List by heart. "Not an English ono, alas!" said Mr. Thorpe, blandly. was in foreign ser- vice. A free lance, Mr. Deane, a free lance. I have my brevet colonency=but of course I don't use it here. ara a civilian in England; but over there--" 411°1"e4" tu'a ub°D sometimes amusing, to see the 10 ea preeeSS is product that ft after crushing the seed and • :1 • - tidt 1 Why doesn't she take ISIA-1)RU-CO Headache Waters They stop *headache promptly, yet do not contain any of the dangerous drugs common in hes.dache tablets, Ask your Druggist about them. 25c. a box. NAT1DNAI, 010,1Q AND CNICIMCAL CO. QV CANADA, LOOTED. 122 WA' M' Wroloting erke, re, gei)rnCrX0tUCI.OVtlftQZ geP. ' Prances Sitnp.O. niehanteJ, work rapidly done All at terns furnished. Positively no experience required. We furnish the PrO006E5 aD,Z/ ehetateats and suPnlY you with Pictures to color, tvhich you return to I", Good P,r,toes. preraPtlY hY the 'wee* or Month. No eauvassuig cr selling -our tray- °tiert sett toe goods and ths fieid, Is unlimited for our work, If you want clean, Pleasant work the year round for whole or spare time, write us and we win send you contraet and the prices wepay, COMMEnClat..,..ART WORKS, 315 COI,LEGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT. ping period it their growth. A calf that is once stunted never amounts to much except as a food consumer. The Woodlot. A good income may be obtaitted from a farm woodlet if it is proper- ly handled, Tho main thing is to make it better all the time by elim- inating the less valuable trees and improving the conditions so the other tres may make a better growth. Trees lib elms eualit al- ways to be cut instead of trees like oak and walnut when they will serve the purpose equally well. Crooked treea make just as good -Arewood its ntraight trees. Grape vines and all similar pests mpre the growth a the trees materially and it will pay big to cut them. Good management pays in wood - lots, Save the Manure. oroptly handling barnyard the fal'itterS Cart save oi• lose Mro4reds of dollars annuall A Tenure heap is a betbed of bac- al astivities. Some of the nitro., lormed into ammonia and into .the air"; this is a. 41earp S011as5 iS transformed into ut-' whieh are soluble. These are ed out by rains and sink into L or run oft into the ditch. direet loss. Sento i bacteria into nitrat nd these it rates attacked by an - Alt) SyeideS a bacteria whieli ange into nitr9genwhich passes' the air and ZS will 45 naphtha T • uld be avoided, re any number of calves al be raised by hand it is best are it set of movable stanch. These are quickly raathi from e by four -inch lumber, and where they are movable they ttiin be changed fivn place to place to suit the eonvonence of the feeder. After the calves are in tl tanehions it is an easy matter to dish out a quantity of milk to each individual without eantinually be- ing pestered by the others. After they all have their milk they should be provided with finely ground cornmeal in troughs boxes, they will soon form it habit of taking their chop after each meal and so forget about the awful habit of ear -sucking. When they have finished their meal they should be turned out on a meadow or alfalfa field to exer- cise and they wilaaxm begin to nib- ble grass and so get extra nourish- ment. The main 'object in raising calves is to aeep them continually grow- ing. It is easier to put on a pound of gain when they are young than when they are Older. They should never have a stop - reat glues dears, a , „.. . m., bY looked at tbem eurionala. One in ooarteay, They heal? 'On4 VA) . it tall, fair, very lair man, With a lawn WO+ traa4001ting bla0 pliraent upon the odtheir,t lizi oobreadni: eyes. and lips wearing it Peneliarly p,Iens- erloe to aim o,aaamaa no i la oat mat Nanning Ionia. Tile ether was It Sajakam ,tuetscoln11.11,, younger utini---ot IlObbY's Aga -with red hair and a pale fee= He WAS plain. hat „Aloi um s 1 th mere was something of suppressed force in the rather sunenaotatieg taee wan m(a "With you be peace, and was noticeable, Ills eyes were soinewila mercy of , and His blessing." side, they and. ,119 ggigfga tre"at r:rig,A tr, "May y,eoittirr dam; be ., b_leeesssect(di ,a"s :yes. bloodshot. d. 1 of 4avairetieSs held in cheek by their own. "May al b blessed er which made them still more remark- terday.ii able. Bobby took a second glance at. ; "MaY,,Pollr PresPeritY be in- -aetalleod th Sating man as st. fellow school fAnd so On. There is something '-4`."verl' eala, holding out in the Arahie language which lends then, with an exclamation. rose to fect. For had suddenly recon created. frown for a, moment, then he satd, with- out any grea,t display of joy: "flatlet), Deane! Didn't know you were in town?" "lle," said Bobby in his bright, way, "It's a long time einee we met." "Not since we left that bettetly Realty," said Trevor, gloontily. 'Are you staying up for any time?" -For a month .or two." eaid Bobby, The fair man stood looking at them with pleatsant,„ smile in his blue eyes and an Ine well -cut lips. ' "A. meeting of old friendS, Trevor?" he said in a soft musical voice. "Will you introduce me, my dear fellow?" Trevor glowered for a moment, at the thick Turkey carpet as if he had a grudge against it; then he said, sullenly 'It' e an old school -fellow of mine. lir. Deane. This is a friend, Deane -lir. "It was not dun," he Said, trying to ;speak more -cheerfully; "and if you think that it course of dinner -parties is provo- cative of' pleasure- Ali,. well!" Ile look- ed round. "Is everything .going on all right?" he aiiked, as he -walked beside her, Decinia- nodded brightly. She had beesu pale and sad a moment Or two ago -he was sui'd of it, Was she pleased -to see him? "Oh, yes; we have gone on just as if' You were here. Mr. Bright wanted 'to ask, you about things; but I pegged him not to Worry you, but to let you go on en. joying yourself."' „ "Thanks!" he Said; through his solosed teeth. "That was ,very kind of you:' Enjoying himself r , -Yee, 'air. Bright agreed -with me. He is so delighted at your going, out so much." he de?" ' And dit you hear from Bobby?" "Yes," he said. He smiled and shrugged his shoulders. -Jae wro_te me. Such a long letter., And obby would have, asked where ."over ini+ 'told me all about 70127: rooms, 'they are Inhere''' was, but 'didn' like 'to. , beautiful, he says, only nnueb too halal- "Deane --Deane? Let ine see, are you one some and riafor him. Anti he is so . cf the Beatles of Lea,naington?" oontMued proud of :ening a member of that fashior,- '"Mr,' Thorne. able Club, and I was to try and thank you, "No,' Dab,ay; „.3., live at a place because he never could. Ile says he is called Leafinore." working hard, but, having 'such. a 'good "Ale I knowthe Deanes of Leamington very well. Leafrnore?" He &hot a' swift "I ant' ,pleaced to hear it," , he eaddglance from his blue eyes- at Bobby'. There was. 1:4 sIlenoe, "LealLeOre iTL DOWT.le,hlre I've heard of His hea,rt, was beating With the joy of it. Now, what shall we do? What slo. being near ter, the,delight of hearing her you say to a; game of pool?' ; voice again,', They reached' the bridge Bobby bad 50,donfess ' that lie aidnt -which 'spanned the narrow, 'rippling' river, know billiards. ' and ,they- stopped and leaned on the 7an, "Never too late to learn, mydear, fel: looking af the stream low!" said yr,, Thorpa, --rw, a deuced, bad "1 1,111.` going to ha7e a big dinner," he player mYSelf or I'd teach you; but "Tre,i id. "I have, to, feed those w.ho ha-ve fed "vor is a first-class 'performer with the. ,e, ain't wisely but 500- ehI. ' 1 want you -stick and the, spheres, Come on, Trevor, - 500o10e, give us bpth a lesson. . -dolma Shook her -4 And smtiacl. Treyo'r got up with a kind of, reluetanee, 'Cih, I don't think, rs,,ea.,id,',,liobby's' and they wont into,the bilil ird rOom T50. taot, er,' wOuldoe fa,- vor and Thorne played, aridllgOby, colt ,here, '011„ o ,goes t3!'' .ge Ins iirst,leisonin marking.4p1 iv 144esaid, 'indifferenir .interesto ..,„ itself to & rhythmic repetition and phrase expansion. Mr, Talbot Kelly, who knows the out-of-the- way people of Egypt so well, from his travela as an artist, speaks of this "Old -World courtesy." "I am frequently salaamed by a native," he says, "who asks, 'Does your work prosper'?" " 'Thanks to ,Allah,' I reply. " 'God increase your prosperity Our Lord and the Prophet know the good men.' " A Linguist. An old but sturdy Irisbnia.n, who had made a reputation as a gang "boss," got a job with a railroad construction company at Port au Prince, Haiti. One day when the sun was hot- ter than usual, Ida gang of Haitians began to shirk, and as the chief engineer rode up o11 his horse, he heard the Irishraan shout: "Allez l --you sons of guns I—al- lez !" ' Then, turning to the engi- neer, he said, "I curse the day I iver learned their language." 9!"..".•""'"'"".."`""* i,L,ND G001) 4001* erman Physician AdVises Its rfie to iNititeu Shia. kceOrdilig to a Gterinan physician, it taken with food has a tg effect on the skin. This is ae- unted for by the filet that it is a compound containing the power - fel blew:hint; agent, elderine, At any rate, it is undoubted that white ieople eat much ,more carnmon salt in dark races. ruit, on the other hand, dark - ns the skin, because it eontains alts of manganese. Besides whitening the skin it i probable that ablindanee of salt i the diet makes the faee and th whole body plunip7 'When a per- son eats salt freely the result is that the blood, skin, inusclos retain a, great quantity of 'fluid. Hence the effect on the face would bo to make it full and rounded. But it should be eaten with judg- ment ancl moderation. If it young girl eats a large quantity of salt and makes her Dice plump then. the skin is stretched and, as she grows older and drier, wrinkles appear. But if she uses a saltless diet while young, then when the 'wrinkles come she should be able to disperse them by adding salt to her diet. So, far as observation goes salt has the virtue of preaerving the health of the skin and preveating eruptions. But only when used in moderation is it of real service, and people with weak hearts ar kidneys, er who }aye a -tendency to dropsy, are better without any or with the smallest. Poasible quantity. Ready to quit. Pat had been at work ter thee days digging a well, and as the fore- man wanted it finished within the week he had promised Pat another man to help him. It was getting on to II o'elock and Towser.,.. the fere- man's bulldog, was looking over the edge of the pit, whea Pat, said to himself, "'Ill have a smoke." Ho had filled his pipe and was about to light it, when he glance(' up and beheld Towser'a haraiserae features. Slowly =Wing'.hi 4 pipe fr,01`21 hie mouth, he said, "Be-e-gorra, (Wye wor,rked wid Oen:pans and Een garlan5, and 01, ye worked with Ooltalians, but if er roan wid a face like -that collies -down to work be- side me 01 gets up." When the girl ,..tiwns inan's eue to get IlItO th treteh. oukl p abitby be stir new (-oed h COMO out of your mistakes. The six -o'clock bell had rung'? and tae clerks at Munger & Ath- wold',s were Putting away the stock that had been left on the counters. Twe young clerks, Harry and Wal- ter, friends and recent comers ta tho store, werked at the same coun- ter, When tat), last hox had been put in place, Walter turned and began to study the labels on the rows of boxes on the shelf, "What are you doirig, Waler asked Harry, with languid interest, as he drew on a pair' of new gloves. Harry was good-looking, and he cs en e haa,dit,e aarandedh, e stadfars anat t tha hee Once or twice he had seen Mr. Athaaa., wold himself looking over witIV what he thought was an approving - glance, atid he had remarked cona- dentially -to Walter that "it paid to keep well-groomed, The manage- ment wasn't likely to pTomete a. clerk whose looks were not a, credit te the store," Walter understood the insinua- on. Nature had not gifted hart with good looks. Moreover, he had it 'widowe1 mother to support, and he eoha:letI.ovwear it snit that was not exactly shabby, but that Was fa ir Now Harry bad to repeat his question before Walter answered, "tu goirig to study zgrOOlf C. few min11tes, I don't know just whero everytluiig is, yet." Barry laughed a contemptuous little lattgla "You don't cateh ediiS abide' studying ateek after hours. lIlli:s10b atioatoel.,4,10eaa'''te ky else.outba liereTattlp es iny Things went Q1r as usual for the 't three weeks. Then one day Atliwold walked, down 010 stopped at the counter the' two friends stood, and Illarry to wait en hinu Viasr,hlel 3'staoluttfabow inc some, pajama - "What, siaer asked Ffarry. Mr, ,Atherold appeared to hesi- tate, "I really have forgotten ''tli.ollialitaayiaetsuIsuaglageeat'alaj. What Mao Let 1)10 itee the largest fiyeoll'i Harry had no suggestion to 3ia ye)," Arr. Athwold said, finally. au( pulled out several Ilexes, began to rununage through thcrn Then he turned to Walter. Walt, are there any larger sizes than those in stoekr Walter put his hand iliStalltlY UP - o ntl: ih' tz 1 ,e 1 r "-desisi' e loso it suit, then asked to- See sOnlo lieSe, sti 11!.;. }Tarry hunted aimlessly for* minute or two, but could not find any half -sizes. Be veiled upon Walter again, and Walter imme- diately found the right; box. Next Mr, Athwold asked for a pair of extra -length suspenders, then Tor some collars of a, shape that differed it little from the kind usually sold, and finally for gloves with. cadet lingers. In net a single instance could Harry find the arti- cle desired: But 'Walter gob it with a promptness that allowed how per- fectly he knew the stock. The next morning Walter was called to the ofilce. He went with fear and trembling, but when he came back his face was beaming. "What's up l" asked Harry, cur- iou sly. Walter told him. He had been promoted to the position of head clerk, with a substantial raise in salary. Harry's face fell. "You!" he ex- claimed. 'My, he almost- prom- ised that to me. He told father three weeks ago that Jerrold was going to leave, and that -I was in line for promoia Dn. But that's just it," he added, with easy philoso- phy. "You can't put any depen- dence on a man's word nowadays." 11. GOT 1 1111.S.0 AND 3 QUEENS. Chlidrert Ned Sugar Pu e gar Is Ilene asaryto' thattalth of young or eta. Good hanteatiado candy, Sugar Ott leorildge, carat or bread—not only pleases but stiItntnyt:t4.te5aLreecetertratarartnlatal In bap and be sure of the finest pure cane sugar, untouched byland from factory to your altelett. Ilapettioloa Ibbea.„str rum Winona' 4:11tARANztED. Sold/V&A dcaIers. $1.1.2wito bier satieras, Latta, • anstrat This label, on every bag, iden- tifies Canada Pordanol Cement. AKE certain of complete success in your concrete work by always using 1)ortiarid 111 Vere supplying Canadian fanners with the highest quality of Portland Cement it is possible for human skill to make. We have reduced theprice of Canada Portland Cement mail 11 13 within your reach for practically every purpose. It e only buil mg material a is 130t 211CreaSMg III CO5t. e sure ask ement, rn,ba Canada Cement Coinpithy Limited, Montreal. ,vo ovve not fweinied a .free ropy of' 'Trht thc farrner can do nutth Concrete,' c.t.lrite our Infot :a liePcirtment anci,krt one.: , n trnr'151Cie irjadica'l concret, enclotedia. 1} a 'NSW , 'Mother,do doors talk , ,dear. Why do you ask?" -ell, 1 heard you ' tail' Mary to .5) or Canada Sir Harry Prendergast 'Had. Strange Experience in India. The- death of that celebrated old warrior General Sir Harry Pren- dergast, V.C., recalls the fact that it is to him that Bin -tam owes the possession of a country - larger than France, for it was he who ivith only. 10,000 men achieved the Conquest of - Burma ansi the' d ethronement of King Theebaw. Of that iniquitous mona,iich se Harry" amself has told man' stor its, His massacre of seventy or eighty members of the royal family ia one day the General had declar- ed he beyond doubt, "But this," said Sir Harry, "was strictly in accordance with the tra- ditions ef hie position, and proba- bly ,any of his predecessors would have behaved exactly in the same vay. The massacre was strictly a, measure efpolitical precaution." The surrender of ..at alaridalaaa' Was. graphically &sprit) ed by Sir 'Harry, 'and thea anal, epi sode ,is -.aorta- '1,!iG(1).1101.1,142,, Harry teola Theelaaa and' his,' fate, ilaa-in balleck :carts:. to, the arra-, aaddy,' delivered them' atar ,te the officetaof a 'steamer' 'and ebtaiaed-a' reecipt,. , far, `. King, th e,,n-s, 1 one .:P.riine,Ai.alUtera three ,:.Cetinciller ' k' 11 ..,,,151.741114V,03 ,,,s101,,,, ..... 4,,,,,,,,004,1,1% r TUIE PROMOTION . IEE The six -o'clock bell had rung'? and tae clerks at Munger & Ath- wold',s were Putting away the stock that had been left on the counters. Twe young clerks, Harry and Wal- ter, friends and recent comers ta tho store, werked at the same coun- ter, When tat), last hox had been put in place, Walter turned and began to study the labels on the rows of boxes on the shelf, "What are you doirig, Waler asked Harry, with languid interest, as he drew on a pair' of new gloves. Harry was good-looking, and he cs en e haa,dit,e aarandedh, e stadfars anat t tha hee Once or twice he had seen Mr. Athaaa., wold himself looking over witIV what he thought was an approving - glance, atid he had remarked cona- dentially -to Walter that "it paid to keep well-groomed, The manage- ment wasn't likely to pTomete a. clerk whose looks were not a, credit te the store," Walter understood the insinua- on. Nature had not gifted hart with good looks. Moreover, he had it 'widowe1 mother to support, and he eoha:letI.ovwear it snit that was not exactly shabby, but that Was fa ir Now Harry bad to repeat his question before Walter answered, "tu goirig to study zgrOOlf C. few min11tes, I don't know just whero everytluiig is, yet." Barry laughed a contemptuous little lattgla "You don't cateh ediiS abide' studying ateek after hours. lIlli:s10b atioatoel.,4,10eaa'''te ky else.outba liereTattlp es iny Things went Q1r as usual for the 't three weeks. Then one day Atliwold walked, down 010 stopped at the counter the' two friends stood, and Illarry to wait en hinu Viasr,hlel 3'staoluttfabow inc some, pajama - "What, siaer asked Ffarry. Mr, ,Atherold appeared to hesi- tate, "I really have forgotten ''tli.ollialitaayiaetsuIsuaglageeat'alaj. What Mao Let 1)10 itee the largest fiyeoll'i Harry had no suggestion to 3ia ye)," Arr. Athwold said, finally. au( pulled out several Ilexes, began to rununage through thcrn Then he turned to Walter. Walt, are there any larger sizes than those in stoekr Walter put his hand iliStalltlY UP - o ntl: ih' tz 1 ,e 1 r "-desisi' e loso it suit, then asked to- See sOnlo lieSe, sti 11!.;. }Tarry hunted aimlessly for* minute or two, but could not find any half -sizes. Be veiled upon Walter again, and Walter imme- diately found the right; box. Next Mr, Athwold asked for a pair of extra -length suspenders, then Tor some collars of a, shape that differed it little from the kind usually sold, and finally for gloves with. cadet lingers. In net a single instance could Harry find the arti- cle desired: But 'Walter gob it with a promptness that allowed how per- fectly he knew the stock. The next morning Walter was called to the ofilce. He went with fear and trembling, but when he came back his face was beaming. "What's up l" asked Harry, cur- iou sly. Walter told him. He had been promoted to the position of head clerk, with a substantial raise in salary. Harry's face fell. "You!" he ex- claimed. 'My, he almost- prom- ised that to me. He told father three weeks ago that Jerrold was going to leave, and that -I was in line for promoia Dn. But that's just it," he added, with easy philoso- phy. "You can't put any depen- dence on a man's word nowadays." 11. GOT 1 1111.S.0 AND 3 QUEENS. Chlidrert Ned Sugar Pu e gar Is Ilene asaryto' thattalth of young or eta. Good hanteatiado candy, Sugar Ott leorildge, carat or bread—not only pleases but stiItntnyt:t4.te5aLreecetertratarartnlatal In bap and be sure of the finest pure cane sugar, untouched byland from factory to your altelett. Ilapettioloa Ibbea.„str rum Winona' 4:11tARANztED. Sold/V&A dcaIers. $1.1.2wito bier satieras, Latta, • anstrat This label, on every bag, iden- tifies Canada Pordanol Cement. AKE certain of complete success in your concrete work by always using 1)ortiarid 111 Vere supplying Canadian fanners with the highest quality of Portland Cement it is possible for human skill to make. We have reduced theprice of Canada Portland Cement mail 11 13 within your reach for practically every purpose. It e only buil mg material a is 130t 211CreaSMg III CO5t. e sure ask ement, rn,ba Canada Cement Coinpithy Limited, Montreal. ,vo ovve not fweinied a .free ropy of' 'Trht thc farrner can do nutth Concrete,' c.t.lrite our Infot :a liePcirtment anci,krt one.: , n trnr'151Cie irjadica'l concret, enclotedia. 1} a 'NSW , 'Mother,do doors talk , ,dear. Why do you ask?" -ell, 1 heard you ' tail' Mary to .5) or Canada Sir Harry Prendergast 'Had. Strange Experience in India. The- death of that celebrated old warrior General Sir Harry Pren- dergast, V.C., recalls the fact that it is to him that Bin -tam owes the possession of a country - larger than France, for it was he who ivith only. 10,000 men achieved the Conquest of - Burma ansi the' d ethronement of King Theebaw. Of that iniquitous mona,iich se Harry" amself has told man' stor its, His massacre of seventy or eighty members of the royal family ia one day the General had declar- ed he beyond doubt, "But this," said Sir Harry, "was strictly in accordance with the tra- ditions ef hie position, and proba- bly ,any of his predecessors would have behaved exactly in the same vay. The massacre was strictly a, measure efpolitical precaution." The surrender of ..at alaridalaaa' Was. graphically &sprit) ed by Sir 'Harry, 'and thea anal, epi sode ,is -.aorta- '1,!iG(1).1101.1,142,, Harry teola Theelaaa and' his,' fate, ilaa-in balleck :carts:. to, the arra-, aaddy,' delivered them' atar ,te the officetaof a 'steamer' 'and ebtaiaed-a' reecipt,. , far, `. King, th e,,n-s, 1 one .:P.riine,Ai.alUtera three ,:.Cetinciller ' k' 11 ..,,,151.741114V,03