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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-1-16, Page 21 ieeegf+neeeeWeeeeeeafteii:E-egefri-e0,4•0+A.H:i+A+3:e•enf+A+Aeia-eXee`geei CHAPTER XX. she bazarded, tugging timidly at Mr hand. Nor did the sweetness ef Eileen's Itine , "Se 1 The Rintheam Is caught le if shower 1" exeluentel a mocking voice be - kind teem Duncan turned enci faced his flaneee, lier eyes gleamed wall "The role of 0011401er SUI0U» DUll- She eentinued spitefully, "DUI, for all that yen will make ug late, or int you the (muse of the stole 7" Sunbeam deed her eyes and forced a manner vanish as the carriage bowled. through. the park, and she chatted ex». cavity to them both. Her delight al baring Duncall was too great to be con- cealed, and whether, she really felt We anger she end shown in speaking of Sunbeam he mild not telefor now there WAS tio Mace whatever of it. But though he tried to give her his heart -whole attention, conscious that he was indeed to blame in the past, ho found a impossible to do so. His mind wandered unceaeingly to Sunbeam, his eyes sought her face among the crowd. Soon, be -told himself, he mimed look Into her eyes. What would he read therein? Ah i what those sweet shy eyes had once told him in falteringly strange language must stilt be there! And Yet his lips were doomed to silence, He dared not tell his love. With a smotherea sigh he turned to Eileen. She was laughing gaily. A feel- ing, of disappointment evembeimed him as he looked. If only she would not care fee him! "I am so glad Uncle Ralph left his inciney to you," said Lady Larldn, meet- ing les eyes. "Pop Uncle I Lae was a sad thing for him; doubtless death was welcome. But 1 was not surprised to hear of your good fortune. Ho was very tend of you, And now 1 must say it is a good thing that—" She paused mid gleneed at Eileen. The girl laughed. "I know what you mean, Adele. Don't mind in. You are glad for Duncan's sake that he is no longer poor. And so am I. Although what I have would have been his. Yet -now -no one can say that he is marrying me for my wealth. Ah money Is a woman's curse! With it she never knows how much she, her- self, counts in her friendships and her loves. And theugh I know that you are no 'fortune hunter, Duncan, I hall the luck that places ycu *eve the suspicion of a back-biting worlds and I congratu- late you with all my heart. It was good of Uncle Ralph to {Mee eJ you." He smiled his thanks. Ile could not trust himself to speak. For how could he say that he was no longer glad. His good fortune but tightenect the chains -that hound him to her. Though his in- ner self beat tumultuously at his heart, crying, "Have done with it -put her from you al once," pride and ealuctance closed the door of escape. Ile glanced al her inquiringly as the carriage stopped at Lady Larkins door. She smiled, reading his unspoken thought. "Yes, I'm coming back until to -mor - rowel she exclaimed. "That's a little surprise Adele planned for you. And tomight site takes us to Carlton end the Opera. You will enjoy that, I know." "Yes," he replied, reluctantly. For he saw how impossible would be the longed- fer 1010-0. tele, or perhaps even a word Or two, with Sunbeam. For, of course, Adele would not take her .also. That was out of the question. "You do not seem overwhelmed with dcligbt, 1" murmured Eileen with a little pma. "ely dearest ,I was thinking how good it was of Adele to -to keep you here for me 1 I hardly deserve it, do I?" he ans- wered in a voice full of self-reproach. ,For he hated himself fcr his forced 'duplicity, and felt that she had really been too patient with him. "But you have promised to be good, So we'll bury the past. Soon you will ev a model Romeo," sbe exclaimed lightly, the frown vanishing from her lace as she took his hand and stepped me on to the pavement. He wondered what she would say lf she could read Ills heart as he followed her up into the drawing -room. Fee even En see spoke, his thoughts had flown to Sunbeam. Was she back 1 Would he SOS her now? Disappointment, however, lurked in his wake. For Sunbeam, even a at home,did loot appear, and he did not want to upset Eileen again by asking to- for. But when Eileen had gone to her room te dress and Adele was about to follow, she said carelessly- "Sembearn Ls in the schoolreom, Dun- can, 11 you want to see her. She Is gen- erally there. I thought she would like that arrangement better, and baby's governess is such a nice girl. But re - it -ember that you must not make is late. The carriage will be round in 0.0 hour and you haven't dressed I" Her husband laughed, 'Adele eviclentely thinks yeti may be caught, in the toils of little Sunbeam, my boy, as we all are P' he exelaireed. But Duncan had vanished, a fact that mede the baronet laugh louder. DUTICall found Sunbeam alone when he mitered the schoolroom. She sprang up with a little cry and enne to Wm, her cheeks ceinison, her eyes full of delight. "Oh, ,Mr. Sinclair 1" she murmured falteringly as he itok her hand. "I dtcl not. know •thelyou wet% 1110. 1" "1 Caine Mims age, little Stotherun, end wanted to see you then, bet—" "Oh. I have only just tieme home hoie Lady 'Cruse; that is why you did not sea Me. And the °there ere still cut, at a ellikleiree garden party." "So you are alone 1 And we pan have .01 eice little talk. Telt nle.hOW you are. bow yen! like London, how -but I need not sey thee foryou leek the Melillo of health. 'emir roseleve come hack again, Are feu really happy, little girl?" • Iler shy e,yeri eropped fl'om "Everybody be lend to me, although they know -what some people mule hate Me for--4hat 1 am not----" She paused, the Ma bleed Serging to bee brow. "flow could they hate you?" he ese teemed, tatting eice hand agate': "I !crime weal you were Sunbeern, yet no pro mem sees you nerild Name Or pun - 1 Ile smiled as he released it. "l'hat would be impogsible 1 So Lady Cruse ins becettie your friend. I am Very glad; for she is a good, kind wo- man, Do you like Mir?" "Can you EWE?" she exclaimed, her eyes beaming, "I worship her! What gill in my position would not? 1 ein going to live with her. She overlooks everything about me -my birth -my pcsition-and calls zee her daughter. You know her sad story? 110w she lost her child, and—" "Yes, I know. And I'm afraid my poor uncle Icnew more than he ever said, But I think Lady Cruse is a lucky wo- man now, for she has found you, arci you.—" He paused, his eyes on her. A sudden thought darted Lao his mind. He W.s41.- de1'ed he bad never had it before. "1 am the lucky one!" she added. "I suppose that Is what you were going to say? -but there. I am so excited about ray good luck that I have quite 10 1500011 lo ask how you left dear aunt they. Has she got. Over My lo-sCS? And my father-- Her face grew serious as she spoloo, and the reatly tears sprang 10 her eyes. "You inust not think mo ashamed of therne she 'murmured, as he still re- mained silent. "I love them both -and - if 1 could lel go bace to my aunt at once. My bead 10 not going le he. turned, Air, Sinclair. I shell never for- get what 1 really am. Therefore, they are not often out of my thoughts." "Your aunt seems happy enough. She is waning to London to be with you and see. 1110 sights, she told me. Bei—" "Ohl Then yne haven't told her any- thing? Yoe might, trust aunt Betty any- where ! Shall I not be able to go and seether?" "I do not knew where she is. She ig- nored my request for her addeess. And, as she prefessed to know all about you, I decided uol to say anything. I do not know why she tried to deceive me, un- less for some unknown reason they want no one to know you are really lost 10 theln. 'They »did not want me to, at all events. Therefore I hurnored her. Though once or twice I longed to tell beyou were safe and happy. "Poor auntie 1 Yes, I wish she knew: Though peeve my father would bully hee into telling lum. She always gives it to hen. She always bas. I wonder though why elle was like 11151 10 ycii. I thought she had got over—" eller distrust of me! I doubt it. She May lill think me u detective. And yet I now Imre other thoughts Fool that I was not to have them wheu with her 1 Tell me, do you remember enything of when you were a baby? Did ycu lEnow your mother ?" Shes hoolE her head "She died when I was little. I only remember Aunt, Betty, They said my mother was a ledy, and that Was why they educated me as they did. But now 1 wonder -now 1 am old eneugh-could a lady have married ray lather? You have seen him -I fret it is wicked of me to have such thoughts, but me one can know how terrible It was to me when ho came home tilts last time. Perhaps if he had kept me le my position things might have been different. but now I am mere- ly a fish out of water -and I see things, and hate myself for doing so. Besides he now says that he educated me in order to make use of me -you know all. Sometimes when 1 think of that dreadful time I tremble with fear I And I do not know how to feel grateful enough to you." He bent over her, Ms eyes seeking hetear little Sunbeam, what I did, any other man would bare done. But 1 should thee to feel that you ere really happy, thegetting all these dreads of yours. I should like to wipe away all •the doubtful past for you, deal, little girl. But as that is impossible, I want you to Ley to forget and, for the preeent at any rate, to make up your mind to give up your father -and, aince you must -your nun t." "That I will do for the present. But you do not ware Me to become one of those ungrateful women who forget those who Sheltered thole childhood. Aid in my case, my father ran terrible risks for me -to earn money for me. 11 was in a wrong Way, hut I cannot un- do that. For the present I have angered him and must keep away from bine for many reasons, but later -I must--" She paused, quietly sobbing. Tie put he arm soothingly around het.. Ills own Marl, ached. If only he could 1,011 her of hie love, call her his own, and marry her 1 "Steil/earn,' he weispeeed, his mouth elese to lies' eve "Little Sunbeam, he brave. I'M clouds will break 5001101 or Mee anct "Ali I But, you de net know wile!, irment them 1 wont 111s1 11 will be ter- rible to go bock In. them all the same after this. It's horrid of ine, I know, a4cissihiellyeeiirdeldtcblame for , but one ennuot bite the bringing me hand that fed one. I felt it then -but noal, Oiler being with Lady Larkin -and Lady Cruse -»e think it will bo inure limn I can bear. I know yetere :Mocked, and so em 1, What can I do? , We have all made a mistake I think. I ought to Mom gene as a servant semi/where, and yet, how could 1, after My Whole life or latiyhoocl 9" "flow, indeed I" he cemented, chew. trig her still closer. le hen. "Peel- sun. beam I Mae has deeded ell for you. You are now in the position yeti lisee been trained ter. ,Maka Um best ef it, my 01111d. Some day things will eight them. eaves,. Until thee, remember ram your friend, and bivbll Always reney to help you, deer, elm/ have leen brave. Eie king. Do hot lose heart now thinking of I tire" • Ite vitt brio gaffe? !rem And 4iley might dellbt 015 all tile eainet" reeved aWtly. The longleg talesti het' 'it is» Whinge' elle murmured. "I was 1,fillish, that Is all. Mr. 01111115 Ir hae very kind to me, and 1 wee teethe; :clout my people." Eiledes lip curled. "Um itherested he meet have loon le see exclaimed. Iler eyes wandered hom the epee nice th Delman's, "1 huow he lalcee an intereet in the lower classes, But )'OU must defer elle conversation 10101» Mame we start 111 a few 10111- utee-aee you ready?" "As yell 01e, I am Pot I" be replied, elleepprovingly, Then turning to eun- beam he took her hand. "Good-bye. Sun- beam, end cheer up. I will talk to you egain about your aunt tomorrow. We must arrange to see her if we can, See is e. great favorite ef mine" She smiled bravely back et "Titanic you, it is very good of you," slie Murmured, moving towards the ether as he left the room. But elleen called bee back, For a second a lock of obstinacy flitted arrose her face. 'Why should sbe stay, with this girl who never avoided hulling her ey look or word? nevertheless she paused, turning Ei pale faro to the flushed beauty. "I wonder yeti have not more pride then to worry people with your affairs, said Eileen. "You know that Mr, ein- elate le the soul of kindness, and you lake advantage of that to troube him. Pad I will not have you anneying him any more; he is my fiancee, and 1 have O right to forbid your speeking to bun. Why. we shall be having every little servant girl in the house pouring her woes into his oars soon 1" Sunbeam otood silent as the weeds flowed from Eileen's quivering lips. But a look of calm digeity filled lee face, and her eyes flashed ominously. "Mr. Sinclair came here hirnselfe. she replied at last. "And I shell certainly speak to him as long as he Is good enough to speak le me. A flaneee's rights do not Interfere With the liberty of a peewit " "You are an Impertinent girl :" ex- claimed Eileen, passionately. "And whether you want to or not you'll bave to obey my wishes. Lady Cruse 0 going Le bring you to Brackley Park with her, and a.; 11 13 my house we shall see whe- ther you will he able tio continue your underhand manoeuvring -and annoy my• guests by abusing their kindneas in such a fashion." As she left, the room Sunbeam sal Eleven with a little laugh. All desire to cry had vanished, and her nerves qui- Veied with anger. Was she a worm to be insulted and trampled upon? What had she done that Eileen should show her. such hatred? The color 1115110cl to her face as bee heaet answered thc queetion, and feeling of relief swept through Me For she now knew why the beautiful Mimes hd shrwn such unkindness, and under, stied that a truly feminine wee had been declared between thorn. (Tio be continued). ADVICE TO VICTIMS TELLS READERS IICW TO CURE IIIIEUMATISNI AT HOME. Directions to Mix a Sheltie, Harmless If reparation and the Dose to Take - Overcomes Kidney Trouble. There is so much Rheumatism everywhere that '1110 following ad- vice by au eminent authority, who writes for readers of a largo East- ern daily papee, Will be highly apprect- ated by those who suffer: Get from any .good pharmacy one- half mince Fluid Extreet Dandelion, elle ounce Compound Keegan, three ounces of Compelled Syrup Sarsapa- rilla, Shake these well hi a bottl0. and take in teaspoonful (loses efter each meal and at bedtime; dee drink plenty cf good wafer. IL is claimed that there are few vic- tims of this dread and torturous ease who will fati to fInd ready eellef in this simple homemade mixture, and In most cases a permanent cure Ls the result. This simple recipe Ls said lo strength- en And cleanse the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys so thateetiey tan Mtn' and strain from the bleed alid eyetein 1110 poieons, acids and *este matter, whloh cause not only Ilimumatism, but numerous other deseases. Every man or woman here who feels that their led- ni.ys are 'not healthy and active, or who suffers from any urinary trouble what- ever, should not hesitate to make tip this mixture, as 11 is certain to do much good, and may SaVe yOU trent 'Ludt misery and suffering after white, - NEW ZEALAND SAVINGS BANKS. Postal snvinge bone; were established In New Zeulend in 1807. On December Ill, thee, the 540 poseofnees <Ming n envings bank businese 1011 298,746 es- remile. covering El01)e/51151 'aggergating 54e,7110,321), an needier of 5101.50 foe each neenuel, and representing a. sum emelt to elie s heed of 'the entire impede - lien of the r ilony. 00 Mae beets a United Stales post-ornee envings bane syetiiin would have e7,4e0.000 accounts and $4,(100,000,000 111 depoeits, GOITRE 1)11INKI310 lel FRANCE. ler. Pernel, all eminent, French physi- cian, is quoted by the Drill:Eli Medical jounce !IS ...authority for the statement flint the tien'of 1oitb hee inereneed VrillieM to steel an extent thet.it le new penmen for tee peeple of that coun te drink it quint or mom nI a driceelkin (,1 eoffee deny. • The hula is wind/Idly common oolong laboring Women, great numbers of whom are received at the temp1ate:1 for treternent for,theordere isolate Iteribleable te it. ' ON 111 FARE Weeve.WeeAlsiAi'VeeeeW~eil 0,1111YNIEN'S KNICK-KNACKS. To make dairying really interesting we ought to have the best e0Ws in the neighborhood, It does e follow good to ee able te say, "Ivo got the liest cows 1•11 1110 keen 1" 110 elaY 1101 reallY ellY 11 out loud; but if he can feet a in his hcare it helps him to step 1)1511 1111)1 keep stepping. We shun need to be move traced teem noe on- about, dust end other paeticles et matter gelling ilito the mile pail. direfully wipe oft Ilse cows' bags vele, time you sit clown to milk them. Don't re littlish about, it. Think Mw sensitive the udder Mus1 be when full of milk. A woman butter -maker look it as a splendid cempliment the other day when 011)001 said he ceuld put her better on hie bread Met as thick as the &ice of Mead and enjoy it immensely. A few POW Milell COWS In the dairy will tend to make the butter come more quickly than 11 would if all had been milked all summer. • 'When the ems go around licking the ground or the bounis or Umbers under the shed, you may 1)0 1)00113' sure they nee hengry for sole Give them some right Seolding and kicking the cows that have ;sore teats is a poor way to mend tee difficulty. Vaseline is worth ten times as much. Rub it on the cracked places, night and morning, after Milk- ing. Sweet apples are fine for feeding retch cows. Maybe your barn needs some battens no*. Get them while you hare lime; put them on, too. Battens ethelced up in the yard will not keep a single whiff of air Oft blso cows, What makes you think tree a poor little eull calf is the one le keep? Ge1 tett of him and buy a good ono some- where. It will pay to work up. Lees not bo satisfied to travel around in a. balf bushel all our lives. It Is eneough to drive a clog out of a tellnerY to see how some folks use their bands in making butter, or in cadng foe the ntillc and cream. Do bo neat, dear farmer friends. Touch the creaM, milk and butter just as little as you pos- sibly can with the heeds. Use Um cleauest of ladles, and mover ergot that the hands which touch the ladles should be scrupulously free from even a suspicion of dirt, Believe in signs? Well, whenever you see a bunch of come huddled Legether in the lee of the barnyard, their backs humped up like jack rabbits; and each fighting for a place In the patch of sun- light while chewing the butt ends of cornstalks, it is a sure sign that dairy- ing on that term costs more than it comes to. The griolest money makere in. the deities are the eeparaters, and those who have them wonder how they ever got aleng without them. The separator not only gets all the butter fat out of the milk, but it avoids the heavy haul to the ereatherei and preserves ale skim - milk for the calyee and hogs. Don't guesa at the quantify, ef salt used lit the butter. lf guessing were a sure thing them would be no use for weights and measures. In the dairy the only safe rule is to lcnow. The wooden cores around Which fence wire is wound make convenient and ready-aelened milking stools. A bit of board nailed on one end will make the seat more comlortable, while the auger hole in the other end allows the stool to be bung cat a nail out of the way when 05 e1Scoeillustoielthat all entry doors are pro- vided with proper fastenings and tire kepi closed. A. stiff spring en each dope would make assurance doubly sure. A valuable cow bloated at the meal chest IS not a .eomforting spectacle. Dairymen should keep up the battio Mr better milk prices. Not the least valuable weapon that may be used to secure that victory ape scrupulously clean stables, utensils, and dairy house. Manliness in the dairy is really as essential as Godliness in the church, It is the very foundation -stone of higher prices. Did you ever stop to think why the V01'7' little calf is not afraid of you? 11 is beeauee it isn't yet old enough to find out hove mean and cruel men can be. 'elle ideal dairy barn is celled ever - bead (tad Is kept 'scrupulously clean. When this is impossible, os 11 doubtlese is in ninety-nine OaSos .out of a bund.red, the floors over the oow stables ought, to I)/ made tight, so that no hay particles can sift through. Moreover tho rafteee over the stalls ought be be frequently swept. Where cows are watered once a day, and are »obliged to drink from exposed troughs, on which it is necessary to break the ice, it will require no small amount of feed lo restore thole normal warmth. This method of waleteng will show in the milk pail as well as in the fe e Lod it)Ldilisend boleterolie convensalion is not preelisecl in good society and is equally out of place In the dairy, There are soma lenge to learn about renntng a cream separator. A change of the speed ot the machine at onee clienges Um per ceet, of butter id in lee mane A toe', speed usually gives o large quantity of thin mien, Don't sell ofe your heifer calves al sac- rifice prices. Good dalrY cows are worth any'where from 550 to 580, end it Willlocey to raise the dalvee and make them into good cows, Will it pay to have any cows loafing aroued tine Winter? It lakes a good eoee to peodueo enough during slx, months above hey keep to per for boarding -her free 'the ether six 111015015. If your butter shows. up wile a ,peer floor, just take a peek inte tho churn and into the 511110 pails. We done like lo say it, but these things may net have been washed thorottehly. 11 one bt your good cows begins ie fall.off, don't slight her oe ent down her rate/nes Dottie See Mat .oho is g$1,ing pllenlY Of Water, and if her eppetito hes been Elute give her a change of feed IGeritfglieditinYS' Vei'inrnIng rows ont in the 10181(110 of the day all throligh elm win - Io but wo do not thine 11 inn the thing to turn them nee end make them drink out 01 a hole in the lee. A wide, tank Meter costs only a few dollars and It Pee, A good eolf lei, din with ibe now will 1)14 on from 100 pOunds to 190 mimes 111 SiX weeks, Walt veal at present KEEP THE POWDER DRY prieee the call makes a most profitable ,raileing machine. 11 Will 1411(e emcee wore thls winter le keep the helette milking. You !may lieve to coax and feed, but their valet) es dairy cows depends Dime how well you keep them la week during the next live or six months, GREAT RAILWAY STRIKES. Appalling Destruction of Properly and Empires Paralyzed, Fifteen thousand people killed and wounded, properly to the value of 8100,- 000,000 burned or otherwise destroyed, end an emptie shaken» to its Petunia - lion. Such, Meetly staled, Wila the out- come of the great series of strikes amongst the Mission railwaymen, wheel broke out at St. Petersburg on Ocle- hee Mt, 1905, and was forcibly quelled a' Moscow, amidst unexampled. Escenes of carnage and led ruin, on the 241h of Deoembee following. In 1877, when the American railway- men went on strike, nO One anelelpated any very serious trouble. Nor wee there just al first. Then the retrikers realized that they were being beaten, and at once pendemonhun reigned. Bridges wens dynamited, trains were de- railed and set on flee, railway stetions by the score went up.in Dunes. At Columbus, Cleveland, Buffalo, and else- where tho fighting was of the most, des- perate character. 131111110 worst scenes 01 1111 were ene.cled et Pitteburg. Here the station, which was ceowded with fugitive ]100-unionisis, wa.s shelled by the strikers end afterwards deliben. olely set on Rea, wah the result that nearly all within perished. Afterwards the mob planted cannons -looted from the city armory -at the approaehes to the yards and sidings, and dared Um Motets to come on. The challenge was »promptly emoted by the veteran Gen- era! Sherman, wIio commanded, end hundreds of the maddened strikers fee be the ,bayonets and bullets of elm regu- lees. So was order restored. 130 the damage to property in that one city alena was .e3timated at between $10.,- °Mln°°0180a4n,daSda5r, P°0odurred• the great strike of the American Railway Union, engineered .by Mr. Eugene Debs, its president. The Union's headquarters were at Chicago, and it was here that the war was waged longest and most determinedly. But all over the United Stales the railwaymen were "out,' wile the result that the 'commerce of a con- tinent was paralyzed. The strilcens made, however, one grieMis blunder. They steeped the keine conveying the mails. This gave the Federal Government excuse to in- terveee. General Miles, an old Ind.ine fighter, was sent agalest the strikers, and the latter surrendered, after losing seventeen killed and about 100 wound - eel. But 'before finally giving in they soaker' with petroleum sixteen miles. of loaded cars and set fire to them, there- by destroying in a few hours, accord- ing to the official report of the railway companies $4,000;000 worth of property. elost other nations, leo, have stiffer - ed in like fashion ae one time or an- other in oonnection with similar els- putee. Germany has twice seen her en- tire system et a standstill.. In clueing one black week in May, 1398, Scarcely a train was running, and bread became so scarce in consequence teal the frenzied populace rose in revolt. Rainvay etrikes in Great levilain have, by toompareson with these, been small affairs, The Caledenten ana North Dritish -strike was, perhaps, the big- gest affair of the kincl we have so far had to deal wah. And a involved only about 8,000 men, as against the 200,- 1100 of the American (1894) s(rike, end the 1,000,000 (including telegraph °parte thrs and Others Who struck in sympa- thy) of the greet 1101101011 ra•ilway war. -London Ta -Bits. 111011 MAN DIES IN WANT. Remelt, Cooked and Ate Dinner in a Temperance Institute, Witham Patteeson, a money lender, reputedly worth between 5400,000 and $500,000, has died in apparent want at Ills kidgings in Bacheloee Walk, Bee fast, Melon& • He was bordering upon. 80 years of age, and had for about half et century peeled on a money -lending business among the farinin,g community ot South Antrim and West Down, being locally known as "thinker Patterson." Ho eves most p.entirious 111 his habits, and poetically aved in the reading - room of the Temperance 11181410e, and there he brought and cooked and ate lee dinner. I, Knacker: "I notice there is et sun -spot e0,000 miles long," Becker: "Yes; and look at the fuss a girl makes about a freckle." ' FlIENDIIMAN'S ADVICE To rat Dm- TISfl IN INDIA. Diecontent of the Masses -Better Drop Polley of Illakitig Coneesstions to Educated, A wellecnown Pods scholar hes rt notable article on the Indian unrest in tha Calcutta lieview. In his opinion, 1 111 recent le:metes in the Punjab should lie ascribed to the educated elute; of Ben - gulfs and to the Coegvess piety, tie sties : 'The Congress party is insidiously do- ing its besi th lower the Englisbt in lite eyes of the 1)001)10 01 this country, who have no longer that respect for their rulers which they had until the peesent, generation. The work of the thiglish officials under those ceetenstanees has become increasingly difficult. Most of the educated glass of which the Congress party is macle up bear no good will whatever 1,0 these officiate, 01 to the English raoo generally, because they teeth that but for them they would be administrators of the country." Ile deplores the effete of English party polities on public opinion in India, but praises the thinness shown by Mr. Morley. He deneuncils the policy of making concieesions to the educated dis- contented clese of Bengalis. Ile says: "Instead of trying vainly to coneillete by political concessions which do not touch the real people, the English would be much better aevised in looking into the condition of tho masses, and in try- ing lo find out whd it really is that makes their rule, with all its undoubted benefits, unpopular with them. They will find 11 in the ever-inereasMg ex- penditure del taxation. Not that the 'native does not gel his tax's worth. Bul, it may be asked, is it really. worth while getting so much from him and giving him in return so Much of e Melee efficient Government at ate risk of mak- ing BriUsh rule highly unpopular?" KEEP POWDER DRY. Finally, he says: "However that may be, theillInglish sbould always in this countey quietly keep their powder dry and thelr rifles ready. Let them go on governing leis dependeney es their con- science dictates, without 1001011 heed to Um criticism of any particular class And let them, above ate not aepend on such political reforms and coneesstons as do no good to the people at large, but only benefit the selfish few who are far from feeling grateful for the boon." AID, NOT REPRESSION. The newspaper mall beings the full text of tho addeess which Lord Miran, viceroy of India, delivered eefore the Legislative Ceuncil, eller the passage of. the Seditious Mectinge 13111. The follow - i111 is, perhaps, the moet important pas- sage "The Government of India would be blind to shut ils eyes to the awaken - 1115 wave which is sweeping over the FacsasItse,i'llandVorbleddriOnVger‘o\nMeiltisn tenrgesothal. 'iadfiroode of new ideas. AVe cannot check its flow; W'S can but endeavor to direct it 11110 such channels as may benoth the genera - tens that are 10 Wine. We mny repress sedition -we will repress it with a strong hand -but the reelleseness of newborn and advancing thought we ectenot repress. We must be prepared te meet it with help and guidance. We leust seek for its 0011505. In the Mist speech I made In this country, I said that, I looked foe assistance in furthering that sense of security and rest through- out the length and breadth of Incite, so iridispensable for lhe development 0( 110' internal resoueces, her vital eiecessilies, end the general happiness 01 1501' people. Is 11 1011 much to hope that the leaderS of Indian political thought will give that as.sistence to the Government of Inla idec.an assure nee honornble colleagues A HEAVY RESPONSIBILITY. Mal 11 heavy responsibility rests on the shoulders of Indian reformers, for it is upon their support tied upon their in- fluence with their fellow-countrymee that 13eitish administrators should large- ly be able to rely. I will not believe that the great bulk of the eclecated coMmun- ity Eire Opposed te law and order, and I do believe that the inasees of the Indian poople render loyal- homage to their Kinglemperor. 1 repudinte once for all the :insinuation that the Government, of India has for political reasons favored tee interests of one community against those of another. It has been the pride of the British Raj le • balance without Prejudice the claims 01 1110 nationalities, of religions, and of caste% It win teen - numerous expressions of loyalty I have tinue to do so, and I am grateful for the reeeived from ruling chiefs." en conche sion he said that, in case of need, be. would not liesitate to use the 1011 powers cd the Act, though be hoped no such action wOuId be necessery. Give the average youth plenty of old cash and he will eave a hot time Co0 00000000000000 0000 Rapid changes of temperature are hard on the toughest constitution. The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platform—the canvasser spending an hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a biting wind—know the difficulty of avoiding cold. Scoit'a Err:utak:I strengthens the body so that it can better withstand the danger of cold from changes of temperature;' 0 0 0 0 It will help you to avoid taking cold,* 0 0 0 Ce14 JD, 0 0 0001 00 0 440 0 0 000 0 0 0 tg° ALL DRUGGISTS; 1300. AND $1.00. Elieeteese-o-ceeleoo-e-teeeo-oteeecieteoiese YOUNG "I wish I 1a1 50 14 ptay., magic with," ettid iloy, leaning up uguinst his grandfuthees knee. "Ties afternoon Ted Gray did beeks for us, and we Just _couldn't see how he del them, 1111 bee 01 whole box or things,. my weemed with his story, "and he cue 11111(0 0 rabbit 1301150 0011 of a hat tine a -and thee, all of a sudden, it is back cent can be hero and thee it's °Val' there agaln 'Yes, Yes," said grancipapa, "I know all about thee but it is not any more wonderful limn the magto wo do eyory day,'l'11ow do we do magic?" asked Roy. 0011, We USD certain laws, illSt 115 Teci Getty does, only we 0110 se used to- the magic of it -and perhaps wo don't give that name, sib 11111', Now I will slimy you how to perform a Mick of inegie that is much nicer than teeing a rabbit out of a luilll'oyfoe4llilo‘a‘‘‘e411isg 1111:1! e» ranclfalber to the kitchen, and the first thing they did was ask grandmother for some coleom Grandfather took to wad about as largo as his hand, end picked 11 all apart, he inade it, light, and then ho placed. itt in a tumbler. Ile went to a box of canary -seed, and taking about ct 81:100n- ftjulle. iLiellsop‘I‘e,ic/11E10ecill 111,11110Judeotiwight. with water, and set tho glass on the win - said. "In a Pew days you will shoe' Tod dowssill, where the sun \vomit Ten upon a in the alley Morning. "There 1" lie something very pretty led you Mem is 11)00.510?" asked Roy. "Just as mech magie as what l'ed.doers: in fact, I Wirth it is much more \veneer- ful end beautiful to make a. little broire seed turn into a, living green plant than\ it is le thee a rabbit out, of a. hal." "I am going to do some magic," tousle ed grandmother, coming out 4)1 1110 pan- el with a pan. "I aln ping 1.0 rad some real animals into this pan, end by, adding a few other things, I an going • Is make something good to eat." "Animals I" exclaimed iloy. "Why, where are they?" "in this floue-sack," said his grand- mother, sifting it out lightly 1111011) 1110 board. "All these little narUeles of flour ere alivo,-jest us alive its you and L- and I am going to add scene yease-and that is alive, tote -emit when I 111100 stirred it all together. I shall sel 11 110011' Ile flee, and le 1 wo shalt have 0 \veneer- ful thing that will grow and grow 1 And after I have baked it, we shall have some- thing good to eta." "IL ls sort of queer," Add Roy:- "And more magic," said grandpa. "Como into the living-vomn. See, I lake this little piece Ea \tooth" lie NEM, as be thee up a ntatch. "And 11.w 1 hole that near the lcindling-woott, and what hap- pens? eerie rt. strange thing! All the old apple wood -part of the Mee that 1.1Se.d to have such detente white flowere, end afterward ane, juicy apples -will he lee femme, the apples, or the old brown turned n(0 brown ash -es -not a Itil. biko 1111b 1110; loved the pee the eraelcling on the hearth, and he la' Elewn Iterate it, while grandfather was writing his letter. ' Presently he asked, "Alore magic?" as granepa. placed a temp on the corner -at 1115 ,a1"1\‘‘''ecielaPlcio.-0 reply. "I shell put 1110 teller In the little box at the earner, end fairy fingers -or something ns eargliisib s tii 15a0rt"s 0 11111. +.. 1: 1911 4)1:111.- itt Maey's troy e11 the breuefaeletable; and, then, without any effort en our part, this wonderful magic will bring by the magic express all those deer books to you that I hail when creloy, and the 0v0ode1l boys that came from. Swlizeriand-for that is what I asked Aunt Mary to send." Roy gave a gasp of delight. "It le just like megie I" he cried. "I nover thought hove strange it all ie 1 I think it is much better than doing ',deice I" "Every day," said grandpa, seelously, "you do things so mysterious that even great inen cannot, quite tell eat exactly, how they do U. Just keep your eyes Even and notice, end you will seelhat I am right. Why not sel, dowri In a little nob -book all the wonderful things that you see each day, and al night, we will tale Weyer, and sic if we can find OulitgoinsuitiluisIntglinklelount Illeeewiegyasitieleey,„."crim Roy, "and I bave thought of one now - pop -corn I" "Yes," said his cempanien„ bringing in the popper. "Let's try i(," -Youth's Compute/1e • PROPULSION BY GAS, Perhaps the Next Advance in Maeine Engineering. Although, during les sojourn in Eng - lend, Herr Bullin, the DireetereGeneral. of the Ilanameg-Amerilca Line, expose - 111 the opinion, while pruising the sNiguedrel.nprnoitip,erbillei.Eis ohf ist h 1TI,Itipsoillleyn litdA.onurlizj be content to let "the bluinpi erti11y )11ion:blcee,; main with the Cunard oo his rellmn 110Me he Isas 00ell even moce emphatic on this point, lie &Led the otIkevri;nti deel , s needed successfully lo strip all competitors ie e new 11 ',1i4 of Propulsion, What that will be I» ant not prepared to pi edict, Gas and r,i(.0- filthy have yet to bo developed. 10 serially, 1 n bellevet, In the Wore of gas as Et power for marine ongIncs, and I fancy that the great ebieeitene to electricity lie In :he necessity tem bugs generating sin 11011 em in the Im- mense weight of the sleellmuln tors mice essery tor no ;theme cif the 0- eee, flue thee, again, .1 '0 can soy whet the future leas in elm fee o 00 reed- IY are ieleleteicat eneilleOle n105101114 and perfeetleg thole work? • "Within, lee next few yetirs there will bo a grove eileance to Uio 1110111110 01.1:0on011.1111.0r11Cle'vl'elotTndiedt;t1 111111111,TM 1)118811'111 ‘: future will be evenmore eutiprieege The deealien of the ioyaee acmes lee Allantie will eeriaoly 10‘ eneely re- &Med, and, taking all thinge Into core ecoieertseT 1 fully eelieve that in twere our 1181.511rig Ickes of sp01.1 As we beets oelcIa.seed prime. Eni oval weal.. or degree, Mee' 1ilese (Meet eur beet els le» eters.' time the people wilt leigel at FOLKS »iv