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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-8-10, Page 7LS' xzs my 1(•m. ldf- lny and car of On ter - Lisa her end of rmo be- lar- ta ldy ver Ion vas Levo mho lot ac - eve tge is red an he 3n- es- Etc - 0o. try '.hs to an els red gh Lly oaf ly, 3'l - le. 01- ,1.1- nd y11 - ng im th (co 0(3 '0- ty all >e - en a ho to cd lel en ve ria ho nd at i0 11 - in ve ill 8, at D- et h Ig le .0 10 .0 h t 1. 0 e 5 a 3 .E4 -);E4 44Tti+ E.i) .+ 43 f HiR 8NT11Eii OR -P' THE STEWARD'S SON 4E-Kii'rk41.t'tAtA.trgi+).:(+3:(4)'(4.):1+A4-*RI-'inti-i:A- :%.4-124*+-Fni+v4: 4 t.ISAPTL:It.IX. Norah, "1: Sun afraid I could nom, make a dress to save my lifo .r 02110--1r12111Y1011 a. hat .1111(1 iL 1>011111„ but 4lu;y were not very great sue- • Ce8KCH," ,'It's Busy enouell,'' ren (-wired !Iota ca.; "I could make that (hers you have got.' en." "1. think you-eueld;-yon have made your own (.1l prettily, Ilut I don't want year to be always 12t needle- work. Ayr you fond of ,rending;" "YYes'' replied .111001) nudd111g, • been solitary ones; hal. though love 11011, 111011, you 0011111 rend to ane y b sometimes, , or I could react to 3'01 had generally been. the theme of the „halm vnu nr 'rk' novel or the 2300(1, it''had' always'Mutt 1 10 1230." "Thntrouhl iSe itjc0. And am 1 to been 0 Iny5tel•y. tq bur- - live here, sleep here, at the Court?" In all her short Life she had (0111' site linked suddonly, her eyes (ower mot the ono man whose voieo bad sass Thah evenira;, about. en hour be- fore dinner, /Sewall 1083 in her own 1'00m, rending a valun:c of... 11115. lh'owning-'s . poems, 304100 she had fount! in the library; that, is In say, she rend for a few nliuulel., 1 hurl her eyes strayed from the 110(1(3 and wen - detail over the view and Dot• thoughts wandered alas, Nora had -:read a: gloat deal, for her life hail- lacteal .,companionship, .anal 111t20t'''of 11er1 alnusemcnts had power t0_ raise the strange echo.. in "�ge11, r had hoped that you would, the heart which proclaims the b1tth. but perhaps you cannot leave your of love. 5110 had, for instance, never gr0nd4althcr altogether?" fallen in love with the curette or the "No- m lady; I don't think I ,young eloctor, tae some ,girls, for50'0 y' could;"'xaid. want of a liett0r object, occasionally , , "Vcly _ wall," said. Norah; "you do; the had 1101, only not fallen in shall arrange with our owlet las - to love with them,-I30t'shc held given'a g y thought to them after .they had, lett how long you shall em tO "I'd ruthm^, 1Cnvo it to you; .she's filer prosrucc'' hard glut to -night, as-,shoosnt by -;the "oh I openwindow, Velli think hour aunt could pe she found that though tintj:iltd, Ifucch," she said al, las(; 14Ics. Browning was delightful, to .415 "sho seems so fond of you." call the fade and words of the young "She's hard. She vans to elude 1,11 9 i. era /mire L n r _ r,* tt s o (cl l fu c 1 still. me up—'• She stopped, as Se she S1,,2 felt euro that. It. wa,9'he . 10113)031 -.',!tad g•0iio too far, and her hlacl(e es she had heard on the terra3o, and y she wondered why she had not flashed, • a) courage. k Perhaps she tJ1but you area she lit- pluckedq. _ t go. 1)230 asked 4423.' tee giddy, I;c•eca, but I and tore eha Dow frankly: he 110(4 8po1(0ud- not '()1113 30!(13143 to do the best for you. mincing hie words -..and smiling. the Bee 4hur0 " she broke o0', feeling convent lone senile. which most young that alio was getting "Peachy," an men consider 11 n.eeSsary to assume 6 F, 1. y. d • when they address Members of the that f3) 0,k co is wild she would fere babies make this wild youngiio 030410100 other sex; and note straight Wand dislike her, "I (von t:irant to deprive steady was the. look of his 'handsome you .01•,your liberty, 32)1(1 you shall cxpressi'e yes! Sho wolldcred stay just as long- ea, you like." whether the earl would slake 10(luil- '"I'hrtalc you!".she'oxclaimed;'"then les as 110 had said; if so, whether I'll come:" they would. result ii( Cyril 13urne's "Web, yotd aro hero none," said being asked to thriller; at, the D7orals, with a smile- and if you like thought, the fancy picture of his bar you may stay. ' Oh; hut," said broke fog seated, say, next to her, or op- oil', as if she had sUrldenly rernemhor- osito her, Norah's face grow Warn-. ,ed; "I must ask the earl: You trait y colored and lier 'eyes rJ•opped; here :onus I come Back. You can but she did not pause to nslc herself look 1)L , the. book I was reading, if vhy the mare prospect of eating hor:3•bu likes liner in the ,company 01 the .young Bocce took it and 3ovele opened ran w,th the utanly voice. and trei*11tt (1 the door. orwa d oyes should o pleasant to her., It never, occurred to her that 11 not already in hove, with Cyril I3urno, the ubtle poison had entered her eing; the enemy was already parley- ing at the gate of her heart., She leas areeased 'hotel from ItIrs. Drowning and her OW11 tliouglits, by .a knock at t11P._,,door curl. the. , en, trance of Harman. "1 beg your".•ln'dgship'•s Pardon.," he said, glancing at the open book; "I'm afraid I've ;disturbed" -you, .any, ugly; but I've brougiit: iloeca,:' Novel) gave a 1ltt.ln;stai't: ' She lead been so absorbed-1'eaditi4 arid thinli- ing' that she had forgotten all about Rebecca South. "That 1s right," she said; "where is she?" "Outside, my lady," replied Ear - man, and she opened tbe.deer and beckoned Reece in -, The girl entered anti sto0y1-t3'0ing NO1a11 w lilt the • express ori of half defiance, balt,cl rjusity,,.: whleh.ha.cl. so mpressed Cyril, then her black yes dropped before Norah's kindly 'egal'd, The gil•1 looked Prettier at close and Bocce, slipped the ring on her quarters, Norah thought, thgn at a finger and hooked talo ether}... in her distance, and smiled. at Marinate with a little nod of sliti5faetiorn. "I ala glad. you have: come, 13o-. becca-or Ueda; "as T Should Like to call you, " said Nonan, "Curtsey tend gay 'Thank Yoe, my lady,' " retorted Herman. Mecca 1110(10 11, 2041,34 slight curtsey, and murmured something' that sound- ed lil:o the woril3 snggesLod, ' "Will y011 co1110 anal sit down here?" said :40rlalt, 'rather amused at the girl's half-shy,,41a11-f(cl'oa mannte, She was liko=soln0 beautiful, scarcely tamod young animal, who fears a ,low, and is prepared' to retort' with kick or a bite. • ' ]3occa cl ossldl tlio-room' and seated ersolf on the low ottoman near ovalis cha11•; 'anal ,keyed's, 'thinking vat they would, probably come to 1 uurlelstanditi'g')5uch'soonel' if the unt were not present, said: •was a poittralt or,, the coudtess, "Leave iloc311 Studs nee to have. a Norali's mother, 'hut, turning a t: over, g filo talk, .i-IarMien, will you?" she saw written am the back, "]!oar Sr i es, 11134 lady,',' yai( 1T(3tirnean, 'and ('Jathln'ino," I P o welt out, but 'Muted at the She was loot -ug' . at't110•portrait, 1 or, t0 cast a warning glance tee tad her young niece - 'You know why I :asked you'. to no and see m0,.:33ecca..'.' Aunt told 1110 that you wanted to (0 3111 110:0,-,A10111,1410,"'` I wanted yon to oome, .arid help: 1r nt111t lit variqulsull'a e, but My a luny rather that ,you should e to tllp; . Court. and Keep 1110 pony son}et111ie9 I should'5114d-that,".sho said,.,al- ost to he(1lfe .!"11ut.it 'searide.fytn- 81111k 'added, with a deader 1vh1011 trsOd 1la1'ali, .. ':Does it'?"she naked,, "why?" "Why should,, 4'6u (1. 3ady, evalit ch es 1110 'to' '1t(ie11 '3400 company?" • id Dacca. "' "llecause, although I am a lady, s you say, I amu very loudly," said (Torah, in her sweet, Prank -voice, `and I want to Have some one 10111 peak to, and who will tall( 'to enc ban t.--woll,anything that interests or.''. "Is that • all-nty 1¢tily? '101.013 ewe, ad(31034 t4or "1ny: lady'. as '14ih' t(or th ough t. "Well. I'In afraid that would be cnrcely employment enough,tk a Yet o chatted all day) 1 OU. could help male setae ed my dresses. That is n very 111'ctty one you have got On; who male that?1.11 (`1 did," replied Ilocea. leak, be Very eloVorr1 said - She found Barman waiting 0e. 1110 stairs. ' "Well, my lady, w111 -sho `do?" she asked anxioilsly. "011, yes," Said Novell, with a smile; "I am sure we shall get on very well together.. Please don't pro in to her. I have given her n book to read, while I go down and ask the earl if she may stay." fleece, turned -- over two orthreepages of Mrs. Drowning and read a lino or two; then she 100100(3 round the room with the book stili ie 1her hand.. .Presently and.- .Pnesently tire'. 'gill got`( and, stealing o11 tip toe to the nextn'oom, opened the wardrobe and looked at the dllosses, ' 'rimy lrer0 'so' few as to ho soon exhausted, and, still on tiptoe, as 11 she feared some ono alight hear her, she went to the dressing -table. part- ed ran warmed 'tiro cella -of her black ed and ,%'ranged the coals of her black hair, 0231. surveyed herself et ideally, and yet conteffaceutly, in the glass. There were two or three knick- knacks of Norah''s lying on the table -a ring and a small watch chain - dress, and surveyed theta 111 the glass. `Tien het' black eyes • wandered about for something else to examine and -try on, - A small box caught her attention, and she took it up and tried to ripen It was 0!ihet' looked or 'shut) with a spying, but she managed to open it with the aid, ufsa hairpin. '.hare did not appear to be. mach: in it to' roe ward her curio5ity, for It..containbd only a lock 0f hair, inclosed in a scrap;. of paper, otl which was writ tqo,. '"ilry (!car mother's." It ' Was fair, silken hair, and Decal compared it with her. own raver locks with a senile• of. satislactioll. In addition to tho,look of hale, 111.011 was a 1)ltote- graph -a carte -0.a woman's face, and ,13ceca'at once 'concluded that it ON THE i II small consisted or curd cheese, millet el;'and 1v1i01 wheat, chapped 02311)09, I'A.1I18 ORIONS/ IN('ii11AS1i i 1'O ALU y111J:.11. 7 Ju' 118 ,3 of Laub] green as a p!>lso for J1ot1340 be alis Leas 00023, pe'rlutp rent, gets',! than that of tiny puler, used on the farm. or In the garden 13uL coesirl,rablll (20 101111, Jn2:i art. fin of late as to its 111110•10ns enc lettuce or 031) other grotn foot! avail- aide with an °erosional feed of fresh mat or u•ush('d gel n hone Alter t)t 1 were ft month old, whole Saar ton ()11.1(] lelg,1' into then ch,u- uiv, end they Merl, fed like 1'l;r on this grata unlit tear plod. 11rev 213(3'. 3,.441 durini. •Jsnottyy and J. rbrnar;e' el, the hest privet r ver 1e`- r(iverl on our Noir f t ;:11021 I n 1- n try or frying (dee. (123 Irvin (1 rale, a, inc: August 1luictnrrl chi,. a 231.1 it >b• n. ably pity' If only for use 011 411 1102x•„ table, but there is el( lie's it sem 1 n.l1:("1 fel (efe!"4 of(, e,r,l ea;^, :T.. T ,p,, S en's, 11i1011 1, 1ra3;c; and lu;en,0 ((1101nce c leas he Hues" (roan its'use Lava. 11 '1•epull(d, To eecerlaiu 1.23 1011at 3' trill this tier11runt nas'p11,I311'1ti I a:,,.r !tow the stele was eatime1, :a 1L oc- curred, ane! how It could be prevent - at, ('(.3(1(1 tests were wade in 1(112 55 cent per a' .innuary unto March or April. '1G•:;, (I,I:Ya�.�v.ro TEA. 201 11 century 99EJ:69P°j', b'i>394i'6'4;Jly &1 >t were unsay reared, grew (2,10i(113 01,11 comparable. SOUL anti 111 seated 10iM packets, B$ al 'n were no More trouble than (nil,' Yr , e, , . 4 , a ,. `� - spt•dng hatched chic.•(), riS41..i.IN j9t.11f��ilrj j refuge dry 1+89�15f111$E�Q.so • 3)1,1141414 ''t) l'A1P2411° 1;07141117. .1 In fatten'ng sheep the, cl(211 tet •r of the wilder 1.(1-c•xera140w 0.11It1puolant My t11.' experiment studto])at 1,311 J20 N. -Y.,-a1111y'Iifg -the ' 1)011011 3:11 varii1U e in`tueucc. When corn 1(r even i:e: 1'v nlediume, 'to Ow serpri-:u of the ex po1'iu'enters, 21,) 11411134 to folia.„a oe carred in all 11111,1 02'231 though cal dittoes appeared to flavor such in jury land the poison west (sad i large quantities, n( the contrary lh4:Paris green was very beneficial i, hiding to (on1tol blight, (Motrin. 1111 ly one-third the, i1O1•ee of well lead 1- is the, important' grain Ale( or in the - fund, clover hay,' fed as the fodder, l.- will fatten 1113, sheep more ,l.ie1,1” and 1l'ore (at.isfaetot•il,7 than corn n fodder or timotily Ilay. The 1•raim». is 1,1(2011 1.1 the fart that, the eiover is more pa Inl'al:1a, even 3,0"23 ::o theai t11e other fodder's flamed, 011(1 dl. atm r. ((tl, n1)(;; the ration bet tet' than (1 's;o. x'.0,1:0 seasons el01'('1' 121 scam,. and r therefore canoed be r1(deli titled for such a purpose. That is not true of 1 it the p(4110nt year. `elle clover crop was I(iunllially plentiful, Not a little s or if. ho ter•vet'10119 5-; 011.((1 Or ill- , jur011 11,y rain. ' 31(011 of it is also I coarse, and smell (,lover isnot relil:h- n ed by sh-en, 'They will reject the a ('04rsc81 f onions, ,� l:h±n the second crop wet] 10(111 1hlled it answers 1;011 for sniff feo(1- i inx. 11121..11)0 hast 82_.10003 mil 401(10 5eet1011.1 11)1(04) or the reread crop 101:8 810aed rain. Nu1withs.lending tho 1 nn'ount thus injured, the crop was s1) 1ar1'r 11101. >na1ctr-good clover i= ab1e lar (wooing. It 0(1)1301 ale voted to to a better use than to feed it r to sheep that are beim, 1)9 111ritir,1 nl.o•'e. It Ls also excellent for breed- ,iu3 ('iris, particularly in the lamb- s i119' 801)30(1. IL is good for paelitcing -10311,, end (hoop are. Very fend of it when the 810.0r is 14'0i0rl/ saved. bordenttx, The dry, or powder gen, method o a; pl) in,g Paris green le. int-spcnsl:ve but 11: 114 net i rinsi(1r1•(2d as eacellra 1)5 111.2(157 113001 100111, so it 2011') n(i incbldrd ill the test. The poison w•( applied in water, In lire 101112' an in bo> Bonus, the '10105 Mus treater lying side by side; while a role 0 one side was lett 1(ns, raved v check, and a row on. the ot1('( Sid 1109 spra;,od w!tlr. 1 ord1aulc-. ung)- thcso two rows bciny i,,>pt, free. bugs TAY 'ITA'NI)• •PIO7.I:V'O. This series of .fico roar $ Was relit ",tc( five Lines so that e1eli ti•eatl,,,111 wn used en oreel enti of an 001'0 (,1 po tatocs. 9 he plants were s;n•av(d fie' rImes between,. •,luly. 7 01(1 .August 251, 1.40 s, raying. being' done very thoroughly with a knapsack spra'-4 going out one 51(11) of a1'ow and battle the other. Poison was ou-,itrod .at.. Una last trcatteent au the foliage ed. t,h.1 toes not 'treated with hoer/tetra was so badly injured by !,light at thet 1..1020 that no Paris gran injury could have h0111 cleteeted, One pounce of the f oason 1008 110ed to each' 110 i.,'allons of liquid. The Paris +1(2023 w'as r,nit- lyzed and fouled to be of good aver- age qualify, well vep escntiug the (1110t,ori81 generally found in market in the state. '1 h, amount of spray in.g 117(1,1(1 aPplicd "011ele !ensu 125 341311ons atthefirst treatment Lo 2213 gallons at tl>e . fourth, 'l'hls . gave from ill to 41. pounds 'Paris green to the acre at each application, and a total during the season. of 1Slsounds to the (tare. In the .luno-watex mi tore, Lwo pounds freshly' Slatted lime was used for, each 511) gallons water. The bm'cleaux 3005 1110(10 by the usual 0-1-110 formula (1 -to -8 strength) ex- cept in oils splaying when six pOu(ids 1(31ie Was u11!i(tentionaally used Instead of friar pr>tlnrls. The 'poison, was 'a(1 - dud to the bee•deaux without using any 0101'@- limo, 7f he leotato I, ea flea •were perfectly controlled tin all the -rotes. '10n'e. was no evidence of 3olia3e burning by the Paris green -not ei•em when the Poison waseus9(l. in, hater (delle alld. at the rate of d4 pol,ncis to the. acre. Cm the cont racy, all. through the season the foliage on the two rows- sprayed- wide poison in water had in lime -water nuns a iticetely • 14.0RL FFRI'P, 1?P0111 ]dLIG IP, mora pe feet, greengr „died more vig- orous than that on. adloini 19' cheelr. v'ow's from which the bugs were picked by hand. IL wag quite 00ir10111 that the Paris green' was 0!(1123(1 the plants to resist blight, though of course to a less extent than (lid the bordeaux 023 the other two rows of each ser105. 4'11020 1008 230 noticeable difei•rnco be- tween o- tween the foliage of rows on which lime was used and those on which the poison was used in water alone; nor 10 08 there. any 00nteast ,between the bordea:us-sprayed rows, `with and lvith')at Paris green. Digging time, however, brought out .lore Strongly, the advantage of the Paris green. Surprising d'ITerenias Were also shown 'between the row's where lime 1005 used with the porion and where the poison, was used alone, 2'1(1(2.1 scene.-11.uf0vol'ablc. to -.the use. of line. '1 h1se ddtl'erencee w('rn (0a- stalpt throughout 'the, se 108, but .are' too'ernal1 to overtrain picl'ioesly field views without 1001.0 evidence. I'aris green 111 water eta:reamed the ;yield 40 nlslie1 , nine pounces ]ler a1re; Perls ('ren in lime water ineeea5e(l. tho told 138 bushels, 53 pounds per acre; arts green with l>ordeaux increased he' yield 1K0 bl.shds per acre; bor- dellux alone tnlreased the yield 142 bushels, 80 pounds per 'acre, While the test strengthens the view llorctOtm're advocated ay the station, t11a,t bordeulx. should .13 ,ways he used 1)i 'a carrier for Paris .green on po- tatoes, it does not cause taw ofticials to• arrange the advice to use lime with Parts green if the grower is tlete1.'- mined to apply only tlic insecticide. If all condita0ns had been right to 3reduce barring, it is quite certain drat the use of gine would lia1e• gh03t'n a benefit, <>Go saate'QOWoo U41?O000•OQ O 0 0 o FOLKS <r T 3)1 o001)0.017000OG 0-0'0o•otaose II[AI', ANI) Sj13>iLZ o YOUNG Vera Co. Ons was hating her tenth birthday party, and the 1011 girls; and o the ten. boys had been playing going to Jerusalem:, when soulebcdy said, "Lot's . hare - a game of hide-and- seek." -. .. arad wondering whose it waft, • when the, dressing bell,rang, atul she heard the haudle of tho door turn. She had put 'the, lock of !jail. bock Ill the box, but there *DA no time to return the photograph, aud aS she ran Swiftly into the 1test room and dropped onto tho ottoman, she slip- ped the portrait into her pocket. (To be Contiened.3 Stedent-"I like the rooms very much, only they' are not quite high' enough; I want to get lodgings on the fourth floor, if possible. ' Land- latly-"Indeed! May I ask why?" tlisease takes no 8ununer Id you need flesh and strafigils use swatter as IU winter. Seed for fro sample. SCOTT 84 DowNE, clumniste. atd$1.06; ell dumber: • LATH CRICKS A SUCCESS, Last year wo, took off a large hatch of :Plymouth Bock. chieks the latter part of August. These were provid, ed with quarters remote from the lien -houses. to protect them fitom lice, As eve had Oita a, ntlinhar Of sitting, hens NVO (11(1 not use the brooder, but generated the chicks in- to late, of 20 with atm lien to 'each eoop:" These wore confined to small rinse during Sternly Weather ancl,sly- en plenty or Miter ,in which '110 scratch, '1'wo oe three Ones a (lag ecattored through` this 3111er to en- courage exorcise, but on bright, sun- shiny days the chicks Wore giVen free Their principal diet while very sh ion ts, ,A :a'i'l s1'k4z lei s4,14+rr+r+4:4 1'01( 7141: 8111011at.' ilanrl-0udrruiclered at (Atka With Short (rout tuts are made of_ linen or pique and cost 50 (matt. 111unugrarl. belt. buckles may Do 'had 23010 ready mode. They are two -let- , ter ruumul'ratlls. A three -letter moue Ogram has to be made to order. )volts of cut-out. suede Oyer silk are hetet-ma a end a lovely green kid bolt nndI eautiful large Dutch silver Duc- E ')ives 1>1 beck and front. A (vamp basl..t with four faltering shies is nuadc of burned and stained leather. The shiesare bleed with leather' themes ending, in tassels. bathing. suits are prettier than ever this year and muco than usually prae- 1leal.: The best materiel, after all, is simple mohair, which sheds the water dues not fade, quickly and never n splits as the best In held will when L e:pnse(1 to the action of water. o '1'raveling companions rnado of red or bine talk lined with rubber Nave pockets for all the needfuls of, the toilet. The cases roll,. 1)9 It is 1•epertea that it will not be 1. unusual 1133,4. season to see low-cut bodiceswornin the afternoon. At fashionable leas and weddings in. Iseulon a small square sometimes shows the throat, nald it is thought that the comfortable, though rather radical, change, may take on this side. Voile skirts with smai't little coats of taffeta, usually of the bolero or short sack type, are numerous and serviceable, and loose, jaunty little sacks or boleros of tall'eta in the light. coeurs are donned over airy lingerie frocks 111 white or delicate color, One of the new grass rugs in �gl•0en, yellow and Mown with fringed ends is $4.135, 1t is eight by ten foot in size. folding worl:basl(ets and scrap - !reelects for p1,eLing in. the trunk ore covered with pretty and dainty flow- ered designs of,cretonnu. The dosigns Pt yellow roses and 11uit.at'e partieu- tarly effective. The those box coat, in light gray or tan, with largo pearl buttons, -is Inquired is 111e list of wraps requite.. ed in the sUnntnet• wardrobe. It is scarcely 011 the lines of the convell tional evening wrap, but, it must be admitted, is. a most 'useful article of dross and slips on so easily over either a high or low' gown that it as often pressed into service- when a long drivo bcfoee a dinner is planned for a summer evening. A white linen bolero snit trimmed with black has a 'box plaited skirt stitched well below the !lips. The i jacket has two straps piped with black and finished at the front Onus with black. buttons, coming oi'er, 111e shoulders' and extending half .its depth. A ' Iong narrow collar. is black. The elbow sleeves have double flaring 01161 piped g � with black. Packing a' trunk nowadays is elate an art. The best safeguard against crushing summer gowns is the teener - oust use of pear. One should have quantities of heavy, and white -tissue paper on hand. Toa sleeves. of bod- ices should, be stuffed'with tissue, 011(1 paper laid in ell -folds. Sheets of heavy paper .gust go between all the different garmelts., _ THE USES OF LACES. H'o'd 10(':c l for you eve30he [ meen8111113,, ' said Vans 1, •"1'ht41. de Ol 4hnll ot1- ( 1 1 e•4 INDIANS AND THE WIAL row:" declared 1'ora'1; father, "si'e've ?EUNT NZ'AR. VAITCOUVIIB. 11.1,1 Iron! :le (11uu3,1i with lh.' veldt And the policenlau, 321,0 (':ed 1 tau girls' H:by, 1 1 iii herself eerie h'u1 a dish of /C0 -0E00111, 1)!4 110 11,11 ell in. L11e baPl, 1, 110ing 1vii.11 PRITi13IY COLI]itllA. it, L• fins, and all the pa'r'ty th:ul:xed 1111 .1U11NPi111'14 INI4.I11'1NU1 , "It's all veiy well for tearh'ee town:: of 1ufiu,•ec.r, i10 may 11a 11. 110 ttild.),'n l: I5 and fedi '111 and rn o• tilers, ane! 3ro,cn-up 1 enm,le, but lvl :1:111118 3(11 ,1 a bay li:.0 1:10 d.s' What'do.s it 1111111(1'! llr2w elm it 1(11(1;0 lute! ody better er wore., 1olsu114e was Lhiltkntg ('211 It‘ Mat tl Suuduy-school, The 11X1 for 11 Meld, had been "No man Beeth uu Mies'.(," and the teallh'r had b(, trying to impress than the boys tt every woret and a I. mei loo:, hat their ronsequuue0, tar-r,a(biug, rift beyond what we can. cut •,rive, It was little wonder, perhaps, 111 3ohnuie thought plat his duan could be of little i111po.tem.,0. ) e1'ram1l 110,1• 1(1 a big,busy 0..11(11), 1 Wire 1•anming at eveybady's 11)'2'1( an call rout (oily morning till nigh and though oho poor, 0v0rdricru 11 the fellow did hie best, lo> teas oftc scolded fur being late(, -1)r too 1,10 o e.1 his ua:eages. At the ciente Masai lois teaches often tl1)'(2'11 ilial stupid, enol called him so, 1000 b, 30411 1'41311)' 100 farad tO learn, y 1000 Juhnrl!u had a very humid 0;311011 of hit/melt or arty thing -h could do. "Who's got any pennies?" said on of the 1(0311 nett.Sunday night, a '(' lma. y ((111,•0 anal 101 001 011 Jay ta id tug W,vad(131 to Ne11h Bay, `,. "1f I w 1)1 nut more 1111)23 (15 year:( Exalting Sport S R owit- g 1 , aye an. y 11055 - food Per a Multitude. `�iely Siwe,ehes and six canoes -he nen to a (1anno-rand a sivt;:-foo 1v1i1e, furnish, excitement for to hours the other afternoon oar Cap( Flmf tory, to tenet., aboard t1111 tug Lenge', '1110 Oieantie'whale ev• 1, old I would >1tip 00 11 11h(lcr,"-said Lr. A, I'rrlsCntt, of tet.:. Commercial l(' LIMA, as he. related the details of to the exci{ani; 10118 11' 101111 to a group �j1 of feioniis. "1F'hy," said. he, "1 n:rorr ill 011 my life 112330 anything s0 it genuinely excitins as 1t,1 hunt.,'1hmmy Can talk about their horse races and 1L their bnseba13, hill for the real thing i11 the movin1:, picture 11(1)' of ea 123 eltement, I want o whld( hunt. 1„ T1114 WIIAh1: IiU:'P. .1 "I 10138 the guest of (Sept. /Sutler t, on the Lorne, need tea) e•'d,1,1 ' after= t. 2111:.11 about 0110 oat u•':, w(' were n 1.,i miles 017 the (tape, 5)11'•() we sight - Le ed a inim00(2 of canoes, and ran down 4 Le see "411at they 11oro (i11n34. Sut1- i. (1,udy nhnt' I took to be ono of the 11 ('32(0: toot n shoot toward us at n lightning speed, A11 the other n crania followed. In about four ,nin- e site's I realized that Meet -I had taken to be a war ca11oe was really ri a monster whale. I"10011ng on all s sides of hint were big 11ia:l1ur9 20131111 1, heel been fastened with rope to hav- e. pones driven into his hotly by the fl Inalans, When I saw the whale he 1I looked like those magazine pictures of a 11330 kind- or a11sh!p - he was 1hored up with li lndreris of these O bladder balloons. h LOTS 01? 1 SCITI;IIII4NT, q "Wo managed to get. in close, and ocoasionally a e(noc-load of In- dians world dash up almesside the whale,' and .tho , hie/Teener would stand up In the bow of the canoe - and with a shout drive anollier shaft into tho monster. 1310011 epurtod in - O to 111e air as if driven with the force a or a ten thousand gallon puunp: t '!'here Was 8 I gore everywhere, the' sea was covered with 11, and the In - diens looketllike the attendants at, an a):al toir. ` You never saw so • mach excitement` In your life. I"When the whale was killed he loo0ed like a gigantic, piacu.dilon with 011 those balloon bladders stiek- ing in him,. Of course the, bladders 1v r n jj eels, t'' (to 1e the w'liat . o t They 3 o u 0y [contained s0 much ale that ho could 1101 swine. comfortably beneath the ',surface. We .got a line .on him and IWei•e going to tote hint to. Neah' bay. ,hut the tegWyadda came along arn(t :we gave ever the. tow. 'l'h0.Siwash05 ( were Having a big pOtlach lit Neale !DEW, and that. whale will feed a mu1- titude.-Vancouver Province. SENTENCE SERMONS. 'they were Iassin•;-an ice-cream shot "We'll club :there and h(1'u a jolt spree hero. - Thryivo rattling goo sweeties with liquor inside, the re' sLulT, yon bet," with a win+. C o, Iters were r0adily produced '130(17' of 1114 boys, Micheal. we're to good customer's for these sweets wit. the strong', hot 11quia inside th sugar coating. "Come. Johnnie, out with your perry, if you've, got one -not .likely, with a laugh, "1'on never ]rave." • "For a woudac, .Johl:ny hada pen• - 11,v. leis mother could not spare. hila one. het a 81203ntan hall 341031• at 1. hit. for running: on errand very let on Saturday night, I•lo flushed a the coarse laugh in which the boy joined. 'She penny was already fn his .hand. It would be grand an Once ,to do as tho other "boys did Then with a gulp h0 thrust it bacl into the empty little l::oelrol. ]: have a peanv, but I'm not go in3 to speed it in a Sunday shop 1Tother said 7. must( t." "H'e'll not 011: ,you to spend S'oln only penny. - darn. I't's, so Precious seldom he hits, a Pemy,. eh, boys?' jeeringly. "nut. we're not all of us so stingy; . we'll each give hila a sweetie a -(ecce; well each tell hie mgammy he didn't buy t123ni," 'Po poor Johnny who seldom t eted t:ltom, a . sweet, even offered In this fashion wee a. -temptation. He clenched hl9 chapped, reddened fists hard, "1 Won't tore diem. Mother 8ays al's wrong' to buy them, so. it's no teener to eat them, anti rf there's Ream' in than, T' can't and I130(1't. for I prernised4. would never tourer it -so there!" in lot defiance, which was. note far from Laa1:=.. The boys looked ae each other, some laughers tauntingly, but others remembered with shame the'peornises which, like Johnnie, they had given, but which, unlike him, they had been 01101(1 to 111031. "John!e's 1134111,"' 8111( one at. last, with an effort, "1 promieed, too, _and I'll dn'11 (0 lain 'this time, and stick to it," Anal S0 it111 I," said another, matting courage, tee, 7'm Oil' for 90121,01, then, or we'll be 1rte," said Johnnie, and tlio three Walked away . together, while the group loft behind at -11121 shop door lingered a little 111111 then melt- ed away without entering, As Johnnie took his seat, hie heart eves 0111, He had learn(! that his rlchnr fleas right:, that ft was not all' grown-up, Important people who awl intluon1e, but that for goo( or vie it did matter whet even a 'little ov olid, for 11ven a child 13 kn020)1 y his tLOys,."• UNWEL!4O1'3I1 CCL) STO1hA„01, Ih -an almost perfect state of pro - he dead hotly of a gUido, named egi, a tattle° of Aosta, Italy, 33110 ell into a crevasse in 1877, near the 11011111 of lirante.liosal, has just leeen ecovered from -the ice. • Nagi was eseending the mountain in compeller d 10 two 'Milanese Alpinists' when staldthly disappeered, and the' ord N3-111012 bound him to the othees 'as eel; by a sharp Piece of leo. A earch Party made realty 'vain st- Inpts to recover the botly. NO DANOIca WWII 3111T. Careful Youth -"Do ,yott know that chocolates fll. frightfully bad for tho digestion? Why, I Was reading in the paper 10-11ight eland. a girl that died of eating too many." llis Pah• companion (flippantly). - Well, if that girl *had been a friend f' yours, She W0111(1 haVo been living Petulance is self -punishment, Oiliness is not holinees, 'Dotter a sweet 'failure than a Sour An itching palin muse? .ft crook in Many a moral squint comes from a money monocle, The fortunate people are. those who believe they 'LUC. We nee always building bridges for things with wings. The best way to wipe out &friend- ship is to sponge on it. . Many a man thinks he is pione when he is. °nay petrified, A.,little plain honesty is worth tin - told 'peofessional holiness. The man who shouts in prayer evens up by. silence' in practice. The bemt eyed people aro thoSe \the are blind to some thing's. The religion that rues to fever us- ually evens up with chills. 'Nothieg is easier than being bone- volent with other people's money. Friendships sows in youth furnish the sweetest fruits for old nge, Most men show their conceit of themselves by criticism of others. s Nest MIA feel like giving good e measure when malice is hi the mar - Sow the seeds of sin and the fruits of sorrow take care of them. No man has a poorer ontlook than he who is on the lookout 'for himself The orator in the pulpit 1100de to I remember that no man WAS ever 'struck' by thunder, Too many people bring their yeartr- ings'to Mooting and 'cave their earn- ings et home, The man who is 10012111g for a soft snap generally getti of? with a dish s '1'110 mea who make (ho 1 iggest fires don't care whether yell watch their ( smoke 00 1101. The season of recemhers and green Peaches alww,vs gives a pessimistic to the prayer meeting, "Whg, Clara!, you look resit/MO Whet has happenedS'' "I've Diet received an Invitation to a woddinti,- "Well, there's 1101 hlog Particular in that to go into raptures ov.r." "Yes; hut it happens to be my own," anti 8110 ShoWecl the new engagement With - ace of a most every sort be- ing petted to death fur trithibing, or making, almost every article of dress the separating of the various motifs in the best way--Ahat is, without los- ing any of the lace and yet. making' the most of every part of the desiga -13 0, point well worth looking into. Cluny lece-and the clutter of this season is made with a neer thread. than the heavy ;dully we lased a couPle of seals ag•o-is ono of the "pillow laces." .and eau be made only in widths varying from six inches to narrower. To snake the allover, thee° strips are joined, the pattern allow - frig for matching, just as a ligured carpet does. The joining is deftly . clone, so that you have to look Ivoll into the lace to find the line, When you find it, it, is Elll eaSy. matter 'to rip the thread without in the leest hurtieg the lace, That if you haVe to out it anywhere, doe't do it until yott aro ready to sew it; and leave until you. are ready to sow it; and leave generous seams. It's a bad• lace for fraying. Irish crochet comes in so many forms, front allovera and steins and edgings of varying .201E1111s to odd (and CEV0(1) motifs, that you r0001Y 11000 10 ellt It, • :but point Vell 1140 Mal most of the other heavy laces come 'in motifs doubled upon each other, Some of them can be taken apart and put, . together again in a much more int - posing may. And some aro just the amo set ligure repeated stolidly gain. and (media Evea the simplest or them require care in. separating. .There'S alevaya a thread, lately well concealed, NV111011 1118y be cut, and which divides the figures Without givimg them thanCe to fray, 31 you ean't see this thread at fleet, pub the lace gently, and !the Mein% holding the parts together 80011 reveal thernselvets What is tette al lace ig true of the Those little coffee 4acketS of linen r lace -or +boih.--have made theta - elves wonderfully popular thiS sum - They're hardly big endugh Ise 'ailed jackets, with their mid little tdeeves which show almoet all or the biome, sleeve, And some of them ere hardly more Oath deep bands beep. Ing from i he shoulders across front foul bath. Prat they make che post- , kir! to the dignity of a thallium. Tho loeeliest. of rill were those of Irish crochet lace; but, alms they're things, with stitched hones and tubs tor their unusual triune/ea,