Exeter Times, 1915-12-9, Page 6teem rr:r, an,. ten c he'd never let oft a revolver in his! Economical feeding requires supply-. When alfalfa is to be fed to horses•, goocl.matertal also, as- it drapes leets• a •
out r•,, reach (•f the empty, staring li•fe. itrell, they tried to sttrprnse us ,particular country,, King Victor Em- in the food nutrients in. the ri�ltt it may. be allowed to grow Tightly : tete of chiffon 1, i laces s long
The fetish man- waved his hands al men were on their knees hoping who knew even a bit about engineer-i.,•I C'ould Eat Codlings Twice a Day,"
and drew a step nearer to Trent, his still against hope for aid from their ing or practical surveying, and I'd sit! Said Czar of Russia.
knife outstretched. The other two ancient gods. There was a cry of hor-
ba:ked him up. Already a spear was ror when Trent unceremoniously kiek-
cauihed. Trent's revolver flashed ed over the nearest idol—a yell of
"Cut that cord
out in tete sunlight? panic when the boy, with a gleam of
he ordered again.
The fetish man poised his knife, mischief in his eyes, threw out
Trent hesitated no longer, but shot amongst themth a hz rtaten ideous
ove
him deliberately through the heart. effigy, and y kick
stin its hallow Bide. It lay there bald
He jumped into the air and fell for- and ugly in the streaming sunshine, a
ward upon his face with a death cry Meek of misshapen wood ill -painted
which seemed to find an echo from in flaring daubs, the thing which they
every hut and from behind every tree grafi worshipped in gloom and secret,
of Bekwando. It was like the knell of they and a generation before them—
their last hope, for had he not told all the mysta'•y of its shrouded exist -
them that be Was fetish, that bis epee, the terrible fetish words of the
body was proof against those Wicked dead priest, the reverence which an
fares, and that if the white mer. all-powerful and inherited supersti-
ame, he himself would play them- tion had key, : cxliye within them, came
And now he was dead! The last hal•^ lett'. their mines as they stood there
tier of their superstitious hope was - -- t h flet away to be favolate of the l�mg of compel of of the
broken down. Even the drunken king
because it it All pure cane sugar
and yields- the greatest •
amount of sweeteths4
Get the original Retinery'
*coaled nachafica
Y .c. .
aTul boa
St. >,tor
Lar4•t etwe
"Diamond" tN"
Icing Sugar helps
Mc: taste and .^,ppc;te
oats of the Cake.
ti_ - 51f5
St. I.Amrecce SugarRefinelies,
Limited. Montreal
THE GOLDEN KEY
Or "The !Adventures of Le dgud.'y
By the Author of "What Ho Qost Her."
tough. However, never', we got sent out -at could goon telling you odd things that _
last, and Cathcart, .he simple, scoffed happen here for hours, but t must
at the whole thing ..rem the. first. finish soon as the ,4ltap,, is starting
There was .no proper labor, not„ half with the. mail. I Sim, miming rt, It
enough niachinet:y,, and none of e the to something' like life I can tell you,
right sort—and the gradients and and aren't I lucky. Trent Made me
country between Helmand() and the take Catheart's p'Iai e, I am getting
sea were, awful, Cathcart made it $800 a year, and only fancy it, he says
few reports And we did nothing but he'll see that the directors make me a
k.iek our heels about until. Re carne.' special grant:, Everything Looks ,dif-
You'll see I've written that in big ferent here now, and I do hope the
letters, and I tell you iff ever a matt company will be a'Suecess. There's
seg
deserved to have his name written in inhale heaps' of mining; riae hin �*.
capitals Scarlett Trent does, and the landed And waiting for the, road to be -
oddest part of it is he knows `you, finished to go up, and people seem to
and he was awfully decent to. me all be streaming into the place. 1won-
the time.. l der what Cathcart will say when . he
Bev
coil, .out he went prospecting, , be- knows that theroad is ae good, as
p g done, and' that I've
ve .got his job!,
fore he'd been in the country th'entp "Chap called for reale, • Good=llye.
four hours, wind he came hackgtute;� "Bier your affectionate
cheerful, Then he spoke to Cathcart "Fred."'
about starting work, and Cathcart *vas. "Trent. is a bl lel{.'?
Ernestine' read the letter slowly,
lino by line, word by 'word, To' tell
the truth it was absorbingiy'interest:
ing to her, . Already there had come
rumors of the daring and blunt, re-
listless force with which this newmade Millionaire had confronted
bans had found their way' into the
-
a perfect beast. I•Ie as good as told
him that he'd came out under false
preeteri'es, that the :whole affair was
a swindle, and that the road could not
be made. Trent didn't hesitate; I 'can
tell you. There v'eie no arguments
er promises With him, He ehueked
Cathcart on the spot, turned hien out
—, of the place, and swore he'd make the
road himself. I asked if I might step,
and I think he was glad, anyhow
we've been ever such pals ever smee,
and I never expect to have such a time
again as long as I live! But do you
t know, Auntie, we've about made that
road. When I see 'what 'we've done,
1 sometimes 1 can't °believe it. I only
wish some of the bigwigs who've
never been out of an office could see
rit. ' I know I'll hate to come away.
CHAPTER X I\.-•-(Goxit'd), interior became. revealed to them. 0,? -"You'd nev`we
haleaving scut the fighting,r believe thenwlxieln
Tlierc wasa wild chorus of fear pulite the Baur was a life-size and --I am coaling to by and by. We were
h site the
eil'ng of a grinning; god,
The• women fled to the huts—the men made of wood and painted in many
ran like rats to shelter. But the ere- • 1 othere
beastly short of all sorts of machin-
ery, and aur labor was awful. W e
press, and in them and iii the bov'e'
letter she seemed to discover' some-
thing Ceesaric. That night it was
more than usually difficult for her to
settle down to her own work. 'She
read her nephew's letter more than
once and continually she found her
thoughts • slipping away—travelling
aeross the ocean to a tropical strip
of country where a heterogeneous
crowd of men were toiling and dig-,
ging under a blazing sun. And, con-
tinually too, she seemed to see a man's
face looking steadily over the sea to
her, as he stood upright for a mo-
ment 'and rested frons his •toil, She
color:. By ita gide vv ere mar • had scarcely any at first, but Trent was ver fond of the bo but . the
cutiwter of Bekwando, who was a fe- 1 : bt ' and a row of human• r d Y boy—but
man and holy,stood his ground
horrible
images, round em, somehow, Kiu boys an face :was hot his!
4 skulls hung•• from the roof. The hand native Zulus and broken-down Euro-!
ul3cl minted his knife at Trent. Tvvo of a white man, blackened with age, pears -any one who 'could hold a I (To be continued.)
others, seeing him firm, also remain- stuck to the wall by a spear- pick. More came every day, and we I
e d. The moment was critical. head the stench and filth of the simplyway
"Cut those bonds!" Trent ordered, •
whole lace were pestilential. Yet su cut our through the. DISHES FA`'ORED' HY RULERS.:
pointing to the boy.. pcountry. I think I was pretty useful, �'
' outside a number of women and sever- f yousee •T wasfere only ch t there !
up all night lots of times working the
thing out. We had a missionary
come over the first Sunday, and want -
Czar Nicholas'of `Russia is fond of
fish of any kind. He is especially par-
ed to preach, but Trent stopped him. tial to dried codfish seasoned with oil,
We've got to work `here,' he spepper and garlic. Even better tie
'and 'Sunday or no Sunday I cant Czar likes kabeljan, codlings prepared The farm home can and should be ficult.to.cure. It should not be- .al -
The ver filigree or studded with ewers
my men stop to listen to you in the in oil. He once remarked to the late g J
cool of the day. If you want to made more attractive, lowed to gel notch beyond this stage and suspended -in front from the
Wl (i ji �r�j.,r,l(r�,�, r t 1 rb it ,,+� :m .,, l 1 (,'�L/ �i
at4) _11)14:o `� �''llJ 7l�'i •[/u+\ . il,•4`7/iJ? 1),,+t':/�1+� 1�� �'M /i7* 1M11b,y
•,, .,
tjr
ik
�3�
"Perfect
Seat"
Jar;
In 3 ,o° ` ,
Three
Pounds
of
Syrup.
. 1a,ss Jars
Your grocer has "Crown Brand" Syrup in these new
glass jars—or will get it for you., And be sure and
save these jars for preserving.
"Crown Brand"is also sold in 2, 5,10 and 20 pound tins.
143
THE CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL,
la
7l if lrl .r'l(+ii9lir l4ll.i/w .lily Ails+��llj Nlti j'"4"71.1.1-;
ClyfrJG���rJ 1l+y i, �JrJ4r4f U444% -e)
J0j �� g nt - l t,R fE',i •'f \ 't}' 1 \ l C 1 \ ' C yl \ �I l �1•.. yl .. t
C , \ 1�\ y, . p \!`i v Zvi l�f 1 tai ); (v) l� h IZ.)Z� t- \
ry r'. . 3 :1 . 3.1.1 ,,�2�iu�. �1 4li U.9iL,\un.9iU:vli.nvAniU
nfl s1lJl , JilnC`Ji /rine4irlliln\/�n 1isej•:, .` Y . \ lkll
D
i"'
Farris -Notes.
Pay attention to the little details.
Dead•beets those killed by weeds.
and lack. of attention.
:
c '••gtieIlt; 1 boat tiler' `Styles.
Everything Russian is, decidedly ing
the froni;;:lXntj of f'aehioil.:
Russian boots are worn, while, the
fla.yfrn'gr,`x>l`'coat of the `Cossack 3p4.
spit ed the gown and coat fashions of
the seeefa 1, i he lavish ,',use 'of •fur'S
shove the •Tt xssian influence ' Now tlxo
12uesian hat is quite tha:thing tks.co1da
er. eveather comes' to• bite 'Our emeses:
1 hat meat ... unique is:of Iludson
seal, shaped like the tsako, - His one
of ,the few startling things •of this
verb* conservative fashion season.
There is; a, small patent leather visor
'in front and black 'braid is suspended
front three points of the edge of the
crown, . rosette holds a sinall bunch
of peaceek feathers dieeetly ind'fron't.
Smalllhats remain in favor, and the
'iloehered toque is having great`, popu-
larity. w
Usually, the .hat, itself. ;is. ,o±h•.
white plush,' and 'the flowers are laid
flat upon:the- 'crown. These decora-
tions are' wonderful' to behold, rich •ilv
colorie b;' and exquisite ili • m.aterial(
. Dirk red is the newest day color, It
is used also for • evening:wraps, • fA1l
these deep red tones are dolled•.Geri-
balcti reds, whether they -axe light or i.
dark,.. alrii . axe,. ,high, .•st3rle in, �ah,isA,,;,.,, .i.
both for afternoon and evening
dresses; , :They have not, yet been well .„ ,,.,,
here to any extent. One pretty young
woman has •a •whole- outfit, ,Russian ...,
suit, small rained. gatherect , Russian
velyet toque,,. and velvet nnufl 4
skunk trimmed, of the reel. ,A,t airy ; E:
• rate it is a newer color than purple
•or Russian green. ••
ll :The present fashion for the r
Rus-
sian style of coats and . jackets is
ronin of blossornin finis. Cutting� further emphasized by the latest fad
ginning g - of wearing Russian charms and good
earlier than this is not desirable . or ".luck bringers: These charms are
profitable, since the yield will be usually in the shape of a richly orna-
smaller and the hay will be more clef ntented small cross made of sil-
come take a President Faure of Fiauee. One well fed hen is better"thati two for two masons: (1) Although a
and preach when cthey' a resting,' g,'land "I could eat coddings twice a day" t half .starved ones. sorriewhat heavier first,euttiug of hay itecom antes the fun trimmed Often
coat
he dp and worked well too, and after- i • The King of Italy and King Alfon- can.be secilrecl by allowin it to stand a p
k if 1 �o of Spain have a weakness for Sunlight is a natural tonic for. the g d cut in a Russian •blouse form, is
wards when we had to knock a he
little pigs, and they revel,xn it• longer than the time recommended, sometimes trimmed on one side with
preached, and Trent took the chair sweet things, such as whipped cream a the hayis neither aspalatable, nor as
I What the rain rower; takes front • a jewel.oznament, colored :enamel, fol
and made 'em all listen, S\ o11, when chocolate And tarts: the soil, thedairy;cow he times re- nutritious. (2) Leaving the first crop instance, made. nt Russian fashion,
we got a bit inland we had the natives ( The favorite dishes of the Queen of
to deal with, and if you ask me I be- . Holland are English roast beef and stores. • after it is at the proper stage to cut _,._
Neve that's one reason Cathcart hated. Actual experience is the only way delays and reduces the second crop; In tele' 'Tanagra robes the most•
the whole thing so. He's a beastly 1 m• utton• cases the national dish is a in which success can be attained ill since the new shoots coming from the beautiful. tones .of .pink;'yellow,. green
coward I think, and he told me once + In • many: bee 1{scoping crown are cut off with the •first crop. 1, or blue satin are used; ring velvet is a
=at up and made strange noises. , eye-c'et of re. ch of the vengeance g b p
one night, but Trent was up himself , manner of Italy declares his great :longer than when it is fed to cattle, , '
Trent stooped down and, peeking signet must surely fall from the skies watching, and I tell ,you we did give liking for polenta, .the Indian meal proportion, g scarflike•sleeves-.and drop skirts add:
up the knife, cut the bora which had ,.pc„x there white n beats . So they 'em beans. Great, ugly -looking, { porridge, .which he eats as regularly To prevent rabbits gnawing the but it should never. be left until the elegance, The draping is always in
lacuna the troy, He staggered up to vvatchecl, the women beating their ba- black chi s they were. Aunt Ernie, + a g ' trees, mix filen oil ox strong red pep- second crop is in jurecl in eiittur„ the ;longi Creel{ -litre linos.
his feet with a *.coal. tittle laugh. p as the poorest peasant. He also likes c first, cro
e - lam_ aatd uttering strange cries, the I shall never forget hoe* I felt when) roast chicken giblets with calves' per with v hitevyash and apply>. p It is often: difficult to tell whether.
• I knee* you'd find me, he said.
,�• men sterid but scared, Trent and the I saw them come creeping .through grains and artichokes. • The tvvo grains, Indian corn and ; a new model is an afternoon dance
tr. I IcoI, awfully frightened?” bun came out coughing, and. half- the lent, rough grass with their Consumption: i•s ,most; common era- ,
Treat patted him on the shoulder.. ecd with the rank odor, and a ' Vienna schnitzel is a favorite dish Kaffir corn, are ani tort identical in .', P r {frock or an evening one, for the after=
If I hadn't been i time" he said,
stupefied beastly spears all poised ready' to corer of Austria.' Th erne chenucal composition: . . tvveen the ages of 2,r and 30.:: roan. dance. 'frocks are more or lessor,:.
- , e 'little murmur event up from them, It throw. ow. And now for my own special of the Emp e e
Id have shot every man here and g W ,t hpeter is also fond of calves'toingue in Nothing ever came so inear turning:• decollete and of thin material like the' '';r
,z_-__ but over �,__.__ L__ds was a device of the ods—a sort of:
ith which they were afflict teat tus was a en prisoner burned
411031- lrrlr, L11C1L tLCY,ur, nuttiness w
tri It those fellow's f'b into lamentation when they saes , their beastly village and vex - nearly not care for caviar, the Poultry keepin • is more profitable :.
' The tevo vrariiars who had food v „ 3 y pi:epared $ i
:Poultry better than he does'cowee -, 1 ire Hospital for Seek Cellar down the back. A stitched baud at"
hou_e a g p int a t • Having the pigs farrowed as' near the sides bolds the plaited peplum,
their knees. It was their token of 1dox ' flame round me, sing oto r o an
hri
° : Pv'ening frock
alt s coal
p
adventure. on you shiver when 1 December into June for clotty coffee ;
Pick up the knifeold chap, quick I you 1 this! ! I - t k p ' red wine.
in ~ ase moan mise ie . cote But loan their murmurs turned' b • one of those chi
} •
ps, carried off to i The Czar of Russia, however„ docs and sheep as the silo.
/the priest were approaching, but eEhat was to tom Men seers tannate murdered by a chap ivlio seemed to be sturgeon :roe,. which is the dally dash
r backwards and furwa ds, piling up a cross between an executioner and a - of the Russian -peasantry. he
when they came within a few- yards dried wood and branches against the , high -priest, and Who kept dancing 1 - Instead,
of Trent's revolver they dropped on , , min ie ark and the is unusually fond of certain Russian
g d 4 t o of
C
,oR t - A stunning gown is made of pea -
than dairying—for the man who likes cock blue gabardine with a slot seam
+ :as ,.one. to i ' a 1 f d vegetable soups called borscht and one time 'as possible greatly simpli COLLEGE. S'1''., TORONTO.' which is 'further ornamented for
'noznept a Trent nodded and a sap r y,pointing the knife < t me. see; I fees the wank of feeding and Baring beer 12r. 17dltor: small distance with • shirring termini
leaped up, a nick column of smoke ;eves right on the outside of the fight- tschi•
moment afterwards the made for .
etole straight up in the breathless air. The late Pope is'said to have lived for them. y
o i; m and I ata 1{nock on the• head
h d g' g h li t " 1 d band f the waist
-
dent.
Thanks for your kindness appealing
a allow- 1 sting in sod t ua. ormstoln of this .
their non-resistance fence was made
eve- • amazed, the people stood and saw the : with the butt -end of a spear, and was on a eery simple diet, as 'simple as .. Dont forget to. gather er nn road dust • ing .me the privilege of pp g stets he down
lent. The remainder of the expedi- ;home of dreadful mystery, whence a bit tally fora moment, and a great that of the poorest tradesman. In or sifted coal ashes, so that the hens
clop came filing into the little en r cha who'd seen me near Trent and will have somethingto wallow in this
closure. came the sentence of life and death ; p� the morning he drank a cup of Coffee,
-the voice of the king -maker, the guessed I was somebody, picked • me at noon he took a little sou winter.
Trent lit a cigar, and sat dawn on r amens of eras orad fortune, enveloped; up as though I'd been a baby and car- p and
a block of wood to consider what fur-:. - moat:: His favorite food was the The story of. the farm is written in
then vas best to be done. In the in flemes, already a ruined and .•nape tied me off. Of course I kicked tip no Italian national dish, polenta; th t f the f brow and
to._ atoll. Trent stood and watched end of a rod, as soon as I came to,
i and felt himself
c heching ao one heard me, and Trent
meantime erre natives were bringing
this Christmas time en behalf' of •tits dine and holds at the side fronts a
Hospital for; Silk Children, Toronto !second an•d shorter •
peplum.:The front.!.
In the 40 years of theI3ospitars ex `
istence there have been treated within ''of the jacket has no peplum, the `body
its walls 26,108 children as in -patients; ! part slightly' crossing and made adt
231,768 as outpatients; a grand total.. tastable. There is a small half metal
e swea o ne anmet s , <
punctuated with tears• of sorrow ,and of 257,876 iu and out-patients. '" ' ( shaped pocket at each side. The fancy
'Monstrous
its smoking fierce y,
tothehit with 'd but what with the firing and the
Gestures. After a brief rest Trent feel some of the pathos of the mo- d half hourbefore h us 'Tames
•aped the fo 1 w him He wlk-
said
yams white men w -r timid a civitizer. But the boy seemed to
e+
tears of joy, The Hospital for Sick Children Rhes buttonholes, made like spades are
Do not slight the milking; but get a . province-ev ids service, for• little backed with self material. The collar
m to 1 o d before 1 the last drop There q Y i LastI and the facing of the front are of
ad across to the dwelling of the feta -h little crowd of watlin,, natives. • > started in pursue#. Anyhow, there I to decrease the flow of milk than to + y p
man and tore down the curtain eco "and the people./ he asked. an
English child must surely lie that year 491 patients were •adtnittod: from •1 faire stri ed ribbon. A novel effect
dried grass which hungbefore the ! ' was, about morning -time when you of an unfortunate born at Derby in leave a little each time. 232 .places outside the city of Toronto, . is obtained by inserting an oval piece
opening. Even then:iteces so dark "They are •going to help me make were thinking of having your cup of 1832on whom her parents bestowed a dile still young, but frill grow.n; In 1914 there were 394 from SID places: f of. the same ribbon into the lower part
inside that theyhad to fight a torch my road," Trent said firmly_ �' I am tea, trussed up like a fowl in the mid- ' p the chicken is best, suited for food. As Of the 2,838 inpatients last year of the sleeves. Acord holds the fell -
.........—
and
they culd see the walls, and going to teach them to work. elle of the village, and all the natives; name for the colo don ter of the
l ally Anna} it grows old; the flesh loses its flavor 1''vIn the oitho edit aeand
o - 1,O t { ness of the sleeves at the wrist, the
the stench was horrible. f beastly creatures promenading round says surgical. p P
A little chorus of murmurs escap- I CHAPTER XXX- me and making faces and bawling, out Bertha Cecilia Diana Emily Fanny and increases in toughness. of the 2,838 in -patients, 264 were ! cuffs' flaring below. -
t + z an Some farmers thine{ it a waste of treated for deformities, 21 Potts ars-
it was a an a ore e' - patients from every section 01 On-!
meat , meased me andan hour a ore they The longest naive ever inflicted on fano have sought its aid
and he looked curiously at the
is no nicker wa
•
ed the lips of the Europeans as the "My Dear Aunt Ernie,—At last I things Ole It was beastly I call ten, Gertrude klypatxa Ino Jane- Kate
have a chance of sending you a let- you! Then just as they seemed to Louise Maude Nora—I will cease the time to groom work horses in order ease of the spine, 10 lateral curvatureA khaki -colored gabardine suit has .•
, ter—and, this time at any rate, you have made up their mind to kill me, infliction until it comes to &noble! to make them look 'sleek and shiny of the spine, 10 bow-legs, 67. club -feet; the short jacket made almost straight:•
won't hav„•e to complain about my ' up strode Scarlett Trent alone, if ,you The Rev. Ralph Lyonel Tollemache and would rather leave them in their 17 dislocations of hip, 42 tubercular` The singlebreasted front is buttoned
disease of knee, hip, ankle, wrist and
sending yobeforenews.
I begin, I'll
promise lot of ,emanti
as bold asbrass. the
He'd got Tollemache was another person with a natural
al eostate.
t as there are oints in the elbow;. 76 infantile paralysis, 8 wry I of the side fr•
onts down with six isaslightlyThe
gathered
ss
you that, g , y, craze for one names. He ba tired g p neck; and 21 miscellaneous. .
needn't get scared either, because it's'; a long way ahead of the. rest and p farmin business that are unsettled, Our battle is never-ending—ls one at the height of the last button.
thought they meant mischief, so -h his eldest son Lyulph Yderallo Odin g g
h' l lasts,
li' th h t will ti 1 the worldslanting lit pocket at each
h behindlentil s
There is a s g
The proof of Mother Seigel's
Syrup is in the taking. That
i why former sufferers, whose
t•itality was being sapped by
Indigestion, say it is fast er•-
cellen1 for stomach, liver and
huwel troubles. - Thanks to
Mother - Seigel's Syrup, they
are now strong and well.
@S EXCELLENT- FOR
If you are afflicted by Incli-
glstion or other disordersof the •
.stomach, liver and bowels take
Mother Seigel's Syrup regularly
for a few days ; long enough
to give -it a faircfrance to make
i t s beneficial influence felt.
Then note the improvement
in your appetite, your strength,
r,,ur general condition. 3615
HEAOACIIES1 BILIOUSESS
CONSTIPATION
„ly
DiGESTION.
•m1 r.aabollle of Syrtrp cdnlai>ts:
muck as
three limes as rrf
tire 50C size.
1
awfull - Iuck
ve
been
T 5 y, nue while e a or
od man e m e that we con
t o a eon as the rr a
..1
and s
i andallbecause that fellow Cathcart wouldn't wait for the others but faced Nestor. Egbext Lyonel Toedmag Hugh g
', turned out such a funk and a bounder, a hundred of them with a revolver in Erehenwyse Saxon Esa Orme Cram- ,farm wishes to make progress, there Cor it is the light between the armies of side of the peplum. TWO plaits are
1 It' the oddest thing m the world too,: his hand, and I can tell you things- well aTevi1 Dysart Plantagenet.. will be something for the farm papers life and death, to save the child life, -.held by a braid : s'trap. -' The long
' that old Cid should have written me were lively e the sick little ones sons and daughters
not only of our soldier men, but of
It's ' '' I • then. I'd never
be able _ ___•-.___„- ._.�__. to do.' ! sleeves have two small wedge-shaped
Ito pick up all the news I could about to describe the next few minutes — - Is the ram kept from the ewes in tete fathers and mothers still in this ' insertions at the . bottom, held b
( Scarlett Trent and send it to you. i one man Trent knocked down with his War �� the day time or sloes he run with them home land province. . straps.
!Why, he's within a few feet of me at fist and you could hear his skull crack, ;Ger4nd$yc • all of the time. Better keep them E The Hospital is beating back dis 1
'this moment, and I've been seeing hint then he shot the chap who had been Now a Prisoner, apart, allowing him with them a few ease • and death, the enemies that as ! •
,
continually ever since I came here.: threatening me, and cut my.bonds, hours daily. Result:, Better lambs sail the lives of little children as the • ANCIENT PRACTICES;
But there, Pll try and begin at the ; and then they tried to resist us, and and more of them. British Empire is . heating back Ger ----
' beginning;. t I thought it was all over. They were & :;-: ”; ;many, Austria and Turkey; the cone Why a • Shoe Is Thrown, After the
o afraid f Trent h " h i The farmer or any other person 1 titles that assail the life of liberty.
"You
know Cathcart got the post horribly a taco o ren t oug , and •
of Consulting Surveyor and Engin- ; while they were closing round us the lam �' that has the room, who fails to keep a So we appeal to the generous people Bride.
theSekwando Syndicate and ' others came up and the natives chuck- f : - flock of hens, is making a mistake, ' of Ontario not to forget those so near : Throwing a shoe after the bride is
he was head man at our London place. ` ita'
ser to I 1 1 t once They used to be a very
a ' y �• Besides the "home consumption' .part and dear to as, who lie in the beds and the sut•vival. of a custom based upon
< . v r? cots of this great charity.
•
Veju they :cont me from Capetown to brave race, but since they were able M ` of the programme, chickens incl eggs; Will the people at large, as of old, 1 ancient symbolical usages in connect-. '
be junior• to him, and a jolly good to get ruin for their timber and ivory ,, :. r rg are •excellent products for the market respond to our call' Will they remeni• ;tion with sandals or shoes. Deiidery
move for me too. I never did see they're a lazy cruel .drunken lot. Well, a
rtell you what Trent did than: 3= ts.„� and are always in demand. 1 her that every year is a war year for . of a' shoe was used as a testimony in; anything in Cathcat t. He's a lazy 1 mast y a,; ,. :;r Millet seed is not onlyan excellent the 1-Tospital, every day a day of. battle, transferring a possession. A iron
of chap, hates work, and 1 guess;He•went to the priests house where r,} h fees tree needs more ,
Sart got�the job because his uncle the gods were kept—such a beas ly poultry food, but, being very small, and that the p. S • plucked off his shoe rine! gave it to his
he only eel he place before is z<; �zre}sa Fx F there is nothing better to scatter in not for its own salve, bet for the .chile' neighbor, and; this ants a .testinnony in•
had gat a lot of shares in the bust- hole—incl he burn t p c b ox , S,. ,M.:.,,,, . (Iran s sake? l
s he never wanted to > the eyes of all the natives. I believe y`t§ r it � , the litter es an inducement _for the • The • -- anal etas waged°its ei�ar for Israel. ness, It Seem I
.� 'r, ow s o ge Y reclaim.. foi•tV years. The iieople. o Toronto
come, hates any place except London,' they thought every moment that we i �Sy a, x fowls t t the exercise the re ails eThxovyang a shoe on property'was a:
which accounts for whena gaol deal, should be struck dead, ante they stood r.R Throw a handful it Glee litter it the and Ontario have been its friend, and symbol. of new •ownership,
r. we were wait-' round in a "ring, making. 'an awful row, i ,' ' �� `3 '+i1 y p Y
All the time g, g. s? ';;,t� morning and it will keep the fowls this year of all. years it requires help.' .Front these ancient practices cols c?
ing he vabon't a bit keen, and kept on ' but they never dared interfere. 'He•! Surely you will gyve to a charity that g
bburnt `teteplace to the rqund, and busy and active all day, the old English and Scottish customs
rotting, about the good times he might •. •g cares for 'every sibk child in Ontartb,.
• ,• ' London,and what' theft what do you think he did? "u ,� It is i ealIy a crime the way same , for only as your motley reaches the a.t
throwi•ng an old shoe after a. bride ..
Trate been having, in r ode fanners are permittiit the edea c on her depart'ure for .a new. home,
a fearful country we were stranded , Prom the king downward hem 1 ..• ,, g p' 4 1Tospital can the Iiospitai's mercy
ever Tack of. them Come and work : Y : , ; r into gullies and creeks of; so much • reach the children., syrnlioli ing. that' the patents gave up
in till he almost grave me the blues, y ;;: i, >.•.1 I -
' , You'll never. believe it .,.,: :;;ate::. �w ;,: 5: ` re, 'The records show that'con- Every dollar is a lick of kindness in , all right•' or dominion over their '
and if there hadn't been some ,jolly � on hip, road. You • ...r a� � ��*, F � ,, menui
but, it's perfectly true. They looked' .y > �{ , ! ;: cr,�,; :. ltivation de fetes the fertxl» the chain of mere,* that joins tele ' clatlghtex.
cod shhe F r and a few nice shape,P Y vr< , klk start cu p in our acket to the miseries.
g f'
t the Fort, I should have been upon him as their whenarot,, and <; f f K rr it of the soil and the farmer who � money Y p l ughteglo-Saxon flares the father •cls:
•
up av t , _• left him to they carne like lambs when he order- �j r <<'. ; ,l' wr y , i of some shad s life, some mothers livered the bride's shoe to the bride
miserable. As it vats, , I e allows this valuable so 1 builder to , ,.
•
himself a good Ileal and he didn't like ' ed it, They think they're . slaves you heart
g , ',,i s ;.,,; r ,, ;; :, k 'r escape is the one whose farm soon be- penrarnbcr tenet Chtdstmas calls you gloom,. who touched' her oil th:a heart r' .;
that either. T think Aare. war; a jolly 1 know, and dont understand their pay, „;. ,, ..,��u , � � ,,., f t our kindness to ,with it to show his authority, . Tn
lace and the landing in surf boats! but they get it every week and . same '.'' ?7, \ N , r� , comes .barren.. Preserve the maaui e ' to open the parse of y
p e other laborers, --incl oh 1 iIospital that the Hospital ,may Turkey the brldagroom is chased of
I i' fun Cathcart gat' as all th oth ,
seentwh t a stew hettwas in because- work with a pick axe! . He is fat and ,< < .,rTy' 1
yFor all classes of animals except; Will you serol a dollar, or.. more if
he'd put, on a beautiful white suit and `, so clumsy, and so furiously angry, tf} „<, , ' � r' iJd j f<a ! horses; alfalfa shelled be cut for hay; you eau, to Douglas Davidson, Secre•,
itgot spoilt Well; things weren't but he's.th scared of Trent to there t ' M:. r�5 1 : When the new shoots or stems begin tary»'I'ueasurer,. or: .
' anything but obs orders and g
r•y lively at Attra at first I m bound Y h Yappear at the crown, These are • • I, .noss • 110BT311.1SON,
to. o
e cine u` ••B and •of Trustees,
vl
rte
t. .
• as they e ' .ta, o
n 't st t ' or the,
elle see t hairtna i
easily y p C
7.
' i
TT'
1�0 '1 ntarxre
< anal
m • t about thebe-
Toronto,. ' '
the olds
stems ao
among
l
'ate
was no end
u .
beastly d should have Aunt Ernie; you should see • king
thepen the heart of its help to the '1 ter ma bags by the wedr<lrng guests
When to Cut ;Alfalfa..
children. and pelted with slippers.
l.
Experienced.., ;
• Sete -Cal], •you manage ' a
.reahle
to admit,`No one seemed to know , works hour after hour+ groaning, This
hrpi turco
f a sad and for.
much about Belcwando Land Company and the perspiration rolls off him as loin prisoner in the preanal% etttnp:
and. the country That way was very though he were in a turkish bath. I Ile44 it Qet nitxt•"wa•P
r e ,•