HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-10-2, Page 2"'yr—
A Dark Shadow
moconnotammouromenummoonowswatm
Or, A Coming Vengeance
(WAFTER IG--(Oontinued),
Mina, Lung upon his words; every ono
wee ?remits to her thriller throughh her.
She ad never imagined, much leas °arta,
anything Bice it; end her hero
meat a div
dimmedto his fuse, which ;seemed to dan-
gle
ale herser°; aha wat'hd Itis lips as if to an-
tleiDate the words that passed them, now
with the force .of a tremeudmte torrent,
now with the soft music ofld itl brook. 11S .e
w•a
the could not warn hero, could not )P -
SFO haft atud of the outrages per-
hpelf-d et by elm foreign , elle S pi, and,
^ • - FarRA S
'holf•dlatrttiught by terror, elle pioturetl
het huts and houefnator maituud and
7,Iecding coon done to death, by the
in.
curiously. Few though the weeks had
been eines he had tees her, elle had pro-
grereed, Uncousexously ebe had i augnfdt
the cultivated tone o•
init' to bee. Ilei eyes *were
ex°undrele who worn plotting in that i
tier room, and She knew that he was not afraid, n Starting Alfalfa.
that in tits tnnum»t of danger lay the e®,q,� ,,®,s ssese Experience tsache;s that given
peril wh'eh threatened him Arid rho
thought of t12o tpol helm
auto Ila irtusmi peseta S1leeulent food for dairy Cotvs good soil and a well pulverized seed
row
Oust Mr. Olive would be angry coati her
if she wear to thou, and told thorn ail site We know that Bows usually giveibell alfalfa,
lfa, will,some soils ars bete
hal he ma andbesides,tdce, ci would be easy
the largest amount of milk when
ler the afor ;their to tiara, them, to lie are on good pasture, Their ter suited to it than others, The
iia wait or ;theiron
f t1 a victim and dank the 'bhp'
used a eheod lie in the middle be.
tween the rows, to effect even
drainage and to prevent as far as
possible the filling of the drain
with roots.
ie 1 1 way is to try it If it will not
b w] f feed thee ew Blown Y Y
She t•nuld not. do leer lessons that night 9ue11 feed is better for rnflk prodac- bed then you will have to resort Y the lloadm a res could not practise and was eu peso hec tion than are the dry feeds fed in snoculati.on. If so, you would bet-
ake spoke atmos( like a lady iridne , bet -
going
listser d else lay awake,
apo ter 6 1 t0 our nearest experl-
his oarreotanee. come of thod of. Kig tot the eltrilldc+ries lay
the quirrling di ested hannisedry1800arsegfotl men( statiort. ,Still, if you prepare
his ucquaintaneo. nig g t
You are learning French?" he said in- women, the• ltl,ngltter. and the oaths of the
a shallow, completely • pulverized
vitin6l drunken men .as they came etuggeriug out der, such as hay, fotlded corn and seed bed about three inches deep
$ f the ubhr houses at closing time, I Born stover 11Soieo\ er less energy ds of
kat, she p But, with her mortal fear, there throb.: tends t0 and 90w P
dondJy blow ur secret. 'itis, had ut a 118 qe }q, qp, n
throw a bomb, to stab or Poll him ore ho gr,ass. This would indicate titer groly on a pvopei'ly tratpad seed
re or to
pugsed througli the sereete.
ro lied. about twentyDun
„Arid what etre?" his oyes nevelt upon ° u.., y. se to the acro you will get a
po e,
liar, took in the aim details of her bed In he' heart Olive's deep clear vo10e,; eep�theebody and digestive system + wd bo digest it, it
as its a kind of dream, ha n thrall dress of blue d cu with eta neat cud spot. and the eloquent sot verde welly. had moved seed.
Sah he wished might lank fur lase collar and euife the denary coat at the audilnre so wonderfully. lay and :make in better condition, and it '6tlmn-
ever not once while h P with rte p and with anxiety, lien and asked herself
the ores the appetite.
a spel be was speaking did plain trimming of silk,
the grog, through ,er even ap -
cense• 1 tl crit We know this
oho w remove net: gaze from his face, yet, well-worn, but wallhe sir gloves, q
Mete tof those
she could sec the rapt isteliperPorce recalledddrawn
the street stager with lees ll Iu dor l, "What shell I del, What; frees human experience. In the CORN TN Iii: INS FAILS.
novwMete o(. thoeo around her, could ntheir h
theft limning yes, I 'beautiful n e O a es bread On 1
d e was oonseions of the x 1
patted lips, through which their breath ••German -+but it 1e very diflieult, and(tans Won't Tiny Them When
eaten jerkily. est,
were awed, that they eaeiern very slowly; and Latin -that le through
uuu her i la curtains,
e 0a ; and
alio wo]ce like
meatwfor at long time, we become �gYp Price Is liaised.
glOo wonderY then h with taieed a start sled a cry of terror from a dream tired of them and Crave semetbinge
ri nr] 1 d a d ng
axed at him open-eyed, open -mon 138 smiled down et her
er shawl drawn round her thea. A few e a winter, when vegetables are scarce —
weeks: it might have been yearel 1 Shoifell evsenpi� tponaou'as R uts,deitl+�1 and +
in which she had seen her harp lying
do you line Ilei ckinP Why, 1 i at her feet ' succulent, like fruit or green vege- It has been said Lord gite4iener's
good. leading � day I h d to be flogged Ionto j i t ,. such food is supplied by
li for them an if ho were one of ,Latin y Jovai i i "You're as pale ne a Went!): and fresh vegetables and fruits. the past reaped untold profits out
thtansolvee. ! she glanced up at him and erne you're getting as skinny as a chicken an The barrel of apples in the cellar ,
The speech was drawing to a etoae-she+redulously. ]1��
,telt that, with a pang -and her eyes wan.'""And the mucic? I snpDoee that has thgbstnbirnit'i}t11et veil tingiltt dYfug, is not especially, valuable from the of the. luokl0ee fellah whom they
Hired towards the door' for an instant:' gone to the wall. What with Gorman, had been won't to exploit to an
she would steal away before the crown be.!French, and Latin and I nglish compcul• You're nvaaring yereelf out: tin it yet V1e,V- °int of the amOnlit of neur-
on to leave. But two men had coma near tion—..- don't tape precious good care you'll be pinfamous degree.
h id and be therei English composition" she Pi'ayixl' the are and singink in far
be• ishment contained, The great vaI- Bust some of those gentry, shrewd-
f d toh fact
ow they, too. must admire and worship j,heowe,
him, rho S�and gentleman who was fight~ yr„r are a veritable blue -Mocking! A str•e ten as e
Mg their battles for them. who sus °titre ou ,make me feel aelmind oP my school "Berms to ma thatteems too murk o' ,tablas. In well -regulated homes, Egyptian homestead law had ruined
tieing himself for their p , y e a °V thin school bneiness," Tibby arid; ns she canned or the trade of the usurers who had in
strugglingyid on her bonny E, and eyed nor' s ere
t+g'led in- y a re
e1'. and stood close 111' her side, as & I "Tee; s ng are long. Just you chuck t ar tlf al' tie of the apples 18 ale the aC
You're PP er than their colleagues found
so.eurer They
baud Sailed to tilde m dingy collar and a ,c,' 'atch8t; but you're different. You oltuck something succulent. In tike m i
di t front, He wore thick
Oh, but there ix," she said her (ono' d t the D'9er mind it tosupply the live stock knew the fellah and his cattt1g lived
tnvaen her and the door. One w said naively. and o opt fora good trape6, on re Ono ,
t,tinid extremely ugly man with a big "Quite ;se do Of course! And algebra and gWhat elle, thought was a
head d by short bristling k eotio15s to BUY nothing of freehand o' the kind bthat vvhnta uA>riul a factory that they aid i> toning up
fh means of making vast profits
air; 'ea covered
con a
air: his chin was stubby, anal bis chert dran•ing, No wonder there is no time Por dont mat :out e u system an satisfy y e Cr
wham it's thick enough to out with a
call mole ding)" salt net pays sup y
lessees through a fur lies mean, teat hoe rug his tight one, "I praetese three it, an go ou o ip et certain times of the year on
lass eyes Sashed in a furtive fashion. lie hours a des; and am horsing tinging mina did not romonetrato, but Drom?n- On •the farm wall something t0 take be&ri�W grown locally, SO tlie•y de -
had rya unwashed appearance of the low ie- ons /NM an old friend n! Bh�ha s ed that she would; and soon after break: the lace of the reen grass they >
h ill b when hop g g ceded to corner the bean supply,
7
class 'foreigner, said a a00k0 to 1118 other
and, oh how glad E11sha, w o " Fist rho mt o • iter be<�t out -door 11111500,
man receding
ch mac with a weak Pace hears that I have aeon you
and trifid to 1 get in 8ttmmel' The whole rattan
and reaedin6 chin, to which was called by ,;hunk you!" j idea that she might by chance sac tilt. need not be Of a st1CCl11ent material,
and vv cut cut: of murso, with the vague which is onlylist sufficient to meet
vivid scarlet tie-in broken English, „Thais all right,"he Bald. (Hive, it Intel occurred to lies that ho, itOuld be the demand. Up went the price by
civ d t accent partly German ands They had Paused fora moment to the, Wine.
be lineup c the reto herhthatthat but that portion of should
you tink e - v e -
heinP"'he arced with n covert sneer, face, and its beauty emcee 1m,'so observantly rhino h the Ntree*a of the '
Fine, este tresponded o tants
. the South locked fr her with sodden gravity, a
"That's the wag to talk, ain't it? He's sudden frown. , better clots, ?annum now coil thou to day is good for a boy or girl, so are what Of a. luxury.
what I call a speaker, if you like, ort, glance about icer. a few coons each xla of succulent Now 1110 fallalh
•Act perhd.Ps I ought not to have done, Her womrtn's wit did her service, for, p y
so?" she said timidly, nnic:otsly' sudden ]ea of the heart, and n; feed,. such as roots or silage, good dent, but he is no
stopped buying e
stmv enough. Aur freak s too child, a said, excel• 1 and his Cattle on other pro-
metey inces a little Prom him,"I_ ee was walking 4u!<,lcly with a nrtrccu• duce. As .9, result, prides dropped.
matters,' Hein! and for a goat reason! have thought of you very often--
ButHo led air, and she shrnrk luta a doorway,
He esti arietoerat himself! he has the wee recalled to a seam of his words by,! o nervous and sh to attract itis array- the fellah was -not, to be lead,
loaves and fta'hes. you comprehend?eatrIt the sudden color that burnt Su hut I oheelce, flan now that he had coma upon her The He Continued, to eschew beans, and
is all talk, talk, with these aristocrats the bull -frightened espreeeion in the grey; tion
and he passed her. She fought
that pretend W be the (rents of the pea. sew, 'for calmness, se1YPtnseFsien. (ken walk°d we s, as the latter do not improve by
plc. , And vhere is the goer ov yolk? Ze •But we've mit, and you've thanked me; after him: but Cleve had gained the main keeping, and the ba,nks, who had,
lull of talk, It So deet a, diets• cert' prettily," its said in a lighter tone.
.tr before lie he, and was necking fora 'bus in scone cases, advanced the cor-
beforo ha beard leer panting cry of, "Oh, ,
octets on their stocks, began to
force thein to realize, prices have
gone clown to such an extent that
the - E' 'chi (have all had to be sold
at a dead loss.
For once in a way the fellah has
come out on top, and the would-be
market manipulators are bitterly
rueing that they did not find out
"how many beans made five" be-
fore they touched them.
w a e tong might leaps and bounds, and the fellah
partly Polish. quiet and deserted upon hereti the eight frim he had been going home the night they BACK, 18 quite essential t0 best re-
Von a o9, itis(9 ti k of it a gas Limo fell eager, upturned had fist met, so she v alk d quickly yet
h thus hesults Just as an apple or two each begat to find beans becoming some -
may be ianprovi-
llotoa iPfool. He at once
Hoshki shrugged his shoulders. "It ,e ••If you mean that I me sorry I 12120° With 21 blond to her face, oho saw Otto for !arm -animals.-T. L. Horecker. beans, and fed hfni.-
very yell ash tar ash it go; but it isle not met with yea again, you are wrong, my
Bg• i h t mealy- h id the frown deepening,
self
hed be -what
00 coming out of tiro house in Burleigh
on call ft. -wt that Nita shrank
Rotation or Failure—Which?
accumulation of noxious
ed diseases and insects on the
farm is one of the most serious
sources of loss. This results as a
rule, from the constant growth or
too long continued culture of the
same crop or class of crops on the
same land. Wilt in various crops,
bacterial disease, grain rusts and
weeds and insects too numerous to
mention all accumulate in the soil
under the one -crop system.
These pests often multiply to
such an extent that ultimately it
becomes impossible to secure pro-
fitable returns from land thus in-
fested. Resistant varieties must
then be secured or crops cultivated
on land not subject to these pests.
All these troubles can be avoided
and the fertility of the soil greatly
improved by intelligent systems of
rotation.
nor,u >
ds ve dawn -trodden working mea -And now tell ma all scout yours+.
nor Dor -
rant Ze time is Duet for cords: re have about Elish.,• and Tibbs—:he corrected
waited too long, ve are tired of waiting.
This is all very well" -he jerked his bul-
let head towarde the platform -"but what
is the use of it? Ze epPx001010 do oat
mind, zey laugh. Zey say, Let zein talk,
it keep_ zem quiet.' Seel But presetxtly j he was listening to the sweet, girlie
,nen t 1 t h presently" -he glans- 1`1,1e0 he can thinking of the girl herself,
on4n .1 or the marvellous protects she bad made,
quickly.
She could talk fluently enough about
them; and Clive listened to her eager ace
count of Elisba's succave as a teacher,
and all that meant to them all; but wane
tier( nosig .
de round him, but every one seemed in
tently listening to the EP...
platform, especially intent and abeorbed
seemed the girl who leantt against the
wall near them. and• lowering his voice.
he went on in a guttural whisper -'Pro -
the the esthete change in er manner, the na-
tural self-conlldence-now that she was
speaking of the ot'here--the beauty of the
upturned face, the deep, liquid ares.
Ana over him stole a sense of peace, n'iet-
Gently a blow -a blow, my (renteev111 be ful, yet fun of subtle pleasure that was
struok which vill make zem laugh the half pain; the feeling that might come to
other side of zeir reel/MIL You compre- the man who has found a rose growing
bend, Johnson?' the wilderness, a 1119' by the dusty wale:
Johnson nodded, but looked vacantly ue side. Such a flower, so rare, in such a
st the fat face and email, furtive eyes, ' place, ,the man might long to pluck and
"Zen shall we see what our (rent zare place in his bosom to still the vague soh -
,e made of; we shall zee whether he can ing of Iiia heart
do something more than talk."
"You mean—" said the youth, looking
vaguely alarmed.
"X mean zat ye 'aye mads our prepara-
tions, sat 0e are only smiting till tbo
10 knewhwhether ouhall rfinee'talker zare sind ve ll
join us. le to, yell and Boot; it not it
vill be the verse for him!'
He shrugged 1110 ehouldere anft smiled
a partloularly wiploasaut smile which
revealed his yellow fangs for a moment;
then. with a manner ore furtive ea bis
glance, insinuated himself through the
crowd 00 where a small ]snot of men, some
0o foreign and diereputa'hle-l0oking . a8
himself, were standing at the other end
of the room.
Mina hod heard every word, and,at
every word her heart beat with apprehen-
sion.; for had he not been threatening
Mr. CliveP She watehed the man, as he
whispered to the groupbe bed joined,
with a mixture of -loating and indigna-
tion. and vague terror; then elle smiled
ith scorn of her fear; as if that dirty
stop 1
emttinued
tiro be ,)
d:
THE 3IOR1ION PRESIDENT.
Joseph Smith Is tl Man of Remark.
(tale Ability.
President Joseph Smith, head of
the Mermen Church throughout the
world; has just made a visit to Can-
ada, and while here dedicated the
ground for the first Mormon Temple
stxe woke saki a start as her voice on British soil, The occasion was
apped.15 kers are weP" he asked, 80 if he marked by a civic celebration in the
were waking freta a dream.
She laughed softly. Ive are nenrly
home -I mean at the Bente. It is round
the next turning. Won't you acme in and
see Etis11a?"
Ole bit his lip and hesitated: he could
not tell her that he had promised Tibby
nob to comp; then a genuine excuse came
to hie aid,
"i'm sorry," he said; "but I bees to at-
tend a committee meeting et the place
we have Just lett. I quite forgot it! -I
meet hurry bark. I will go wtih you ore
far as the corner."
There ie no need," 010 said, and now
the brightness had gone out of her voice
and face, and her eye° were downcast.
But he walked beside her to the corner,
and there stopped and looked at her as
ho held her hand. The question that race
to his 11 wise, "When 0011 I see you
agate? "slut he could not put i1.
it Good -n! t," he eaid; and gm meet
foreigner could berm her hero, have caught the wistfulness of hie tone,
e and
looked 0.1
.t• tied her eyes a peroration that roused the ate for she raised 9
With D 1 n simmering itietfnktesa.
Menet to a the finish;
of enthusiasm), Olive him with a g
arrived. at the 0,1,0 a shower Of am- "Go"dehe 'rand thank you, Baer
lame and chcnrivg .buret on his test mors;' she whispered; and went on ,her
way.
Though ohc did not glance back she
knew Oat he was waiting and' watching
her, guarding hers but presently aa she
reached the entlanee to the Rents ebe
heard Itis retreating footsteps, and they
echoed sadly in her heart.
She was entering the house when sud-
denly she beoamo coneckue of a feeling
of lose; and anyone to tbo fact that her
books sere not under bei ern, She
stopped aghast, end remembered that be
bad put them o11 the window ledge in the
hall, near which she had been standing.
Without her bootie rho could not do her
preparation" for the next day's class
She thought for a moment in poignant
distress, then she turned quickly and ran town of Cardston Alberta, where
words. The chairman, a genuine working
man, proposed a vote of thanks --carried
with ringing cheers -sand the audience be-
gan to melte for the doors. Mina felt
that 11 would bo better to wait until the
first crush had. passed, and she ',reeled
agninot tete wa11 with her head bent, vy-
ing to escape notice. Olive had stepped
down from the platform,and was talk-
ing to some of the men.
S1to smw that be wee pale -it seemed to
her that ho loolied tired -and once sbe
noticed dial his eyes wandered from the
face of el:icemen. wise was speaking to him
Pend looked ionnd absently. She teem'
bled as
her way,
moved not
cr;4and. presently oho :towas
the doors, but there was still a crush
there, and she was compelled to wait.. It
wee ma she .was standing there that ('live
atm her. He started, said quieney to the
men around ,hem, "Cxcuso mei" and hur-
ried to hor side.
She heard hem speak her name In a
low velem; a thrill ran throng]t. her, and
elle turned her head slowly atld caught
her beeath. He drenv her 01101 within his,
the crowd mtule way for them, cheering
and waving their hats as ho and Minn
passed throne:, and with her arm still
in hie, they gained the etreet. Ire did not
epoak until they had turned the corner
into quietude, them, smiling down lit her.
It8 said:
"Why, Mian Mine, stow did y al happen
to beset the Hall tonight? And alone, foolci,tg grave and rabher angry, and e ,7f ((7,000 011'09, wll!eh 3s being col'.C-
too rte t{nahei mala way for titin W Paoras
She did not reply at. Owe; the volae or through tete crowd the Pole said suddenly; rel eai with people from lush,
the platform was still ringing in her "Zen that ieh your met word, my Jeaeph Fielding Smith wag born
edea; but tires' other ve,ns, sn low, ore 'r"At?" Far 11tes•1 1VIictourl, on the lath
friendly, was a lath to, a sweeter ale mu- "Absolutely 1) laet, will
hsaid Olivae at e
her healtkwwas ae beating tiugamet. ).c$. arm iso to
rdoywith your 1prneeedingo;e but if of November, 15'.113, He was the son
loudly that eha Could bardly speak, and hear any more of sash a p-c7..,s0,1 as (bat of Hyrum Smith; brother of the ori -
when rho did so the ;verde canto flutter. you have made. 2d: 1{oehks i shell fee] ibal JOseph Snutli, founder 0£ the
g),v. it my duty to denounce the eco800 pre-! g
It loos by chance." site said. "I wee who eentemplette this eehitny to the ire-! Mormon (:htteelt. His mother was
Air. Joseph. Smith.
in the direction of the hall. She feare
that the place would be closed, but she
found one of the doors open and. entered.
The hall itself 10418 in. darkness, but a
light came from the transom over the
door lead1ng Into n small room, in which
some persons were speaking; and, half
her
vayrdsheyreachedgthe spot half
she had
been standing.
Her beloved books weve still there, and
claiming them with a cense of relief anti
thanksgiving, she 181110d to ; bot at
that moment the door opened, and Oliva
mime out•. Behind him, within abs room.
she saw several men, amongst thorn the
unevasbed foreigner•, l{oshlct. (;live wee
the event occurred. The president
came in a private train with his
councillors, Wallops, and advisers,
and spent three days on Canadian
soil.
The Mormon people are making
rapid gains 111 Canada. They are
the pioneers of Southern Alberta,
and own upwards of 200,000 acres el
land in this country. Seven years
ago the Church purchased one tract
p l £ h the
nned laughingly; But you meet have with a sneer,
best a very. bravo little wntnan to snake ' IP you like to ptit it 00, yes," rott'rned
yonr way into titan crowded den. 1 don't, ('live, -flood night" ,and In the
%hick it. eves veno wase. And how are Eli- Drina drew back trembling;
elle and. 'ribby? You aro looltioa pale- -.." darkness ha pasttcd quite cines to her and
He -�broko off without awaiting for iter re-. wont oat. She waited for a rnameet or
ply. Yen ore working at the eohonle? two, then was stenli10 tows r, 11.0 floor
seisingg•• "snit hoard"• -she rt�egped. per authorities' of Scotch descent, it
torn her
Oarla9ity, shy name its W'nuan!" ho '•9'o1 You tem:Menl" coated itos7tki
'oriase ,not wortring too hard, Mies when she heard above the riser., mnrmur-
ali}t�aP" inn in the other room Itoenei 8 to,.8 melee (011341 her "lilies" Mina now, but claiming 0001010. father, Hyrum Smith, had been
elm remembered with s secret joy tient he "Bahl Yon leave tela vine arietoerat .killed by a mob at Cartilage, Illy
had called leer. Mina when he bud come to me1 I viii take ze charge of him, lie -
10 It'r in the hull, call me scoundrld 310 s',cehki, the pa-) two years before. In 1848, when
„Olt nd, uo!" 0110 said. "Yrs; I am at Griot, of Warsaw, I ive him to me, my 11.11q long; 'trek was made to Utah, rho
the class's•" She .fought for mn sge, for b8088200. F vtl1 8110 it cat we Ore /191 1210.1'914'i
composure. "I want to thank you. jt ie . wrens for him to tread or,; 0.an,pyj. if we are, i inettell boy, then 8 years, of a e,
you 0420 nia.ko 1t possible for 1ne+ to go to Bat. vormn rill turn. S.c+ellndrel, 140 mon drove a 1251111 of Ox:o11 8C1'e•s9 ti
it '! Ili voice for al cell Neselci scoundrel wiynut toying ver
'You, moan that I wan.fort•ttuate enough 'teeth a thr„bbing heart
Mirm '±'tuned, t T'
}nigh 1 h id t It ltnlf turned to fly, than she itritrd n move 1 Sale take Valley, Joseph was nine
hies were 09 1.11, d.helr n net mint in the teem as yedrs , 1
�t of t'ho Mermen cattle. It is his
nn..pd or sou t CI0APTP•1, Yl' pith(, boast 'that he ``never lost a
lilt
nae+nor ht,tct, 7E is you,." rose
hoof."
boy Joseph received his early edu-
cation, with the Bible as text -book.
In 1840, at the time the Mormons
were compelled to flee from. Nau-
voo, I11., young Smith was six years
okl, and his mother a widow. His
bares yoc •r broke,
bar o}Yorta to scolio( it, !t. 1lee»1 '(5:c elm., eros' 11'exterr plains, Arriving in tie
to sot g Veenmu pup s eel i : s
is the inert were ',ld - end became a herd, boy
stiuclt err .diet, to dostrvs y-01tr teeee,-, online eat, tied otic fled.
E1ie11a'e resile ile rhos' mine* for gr„ hymn°,
"^", ,,, ..
Asia in a 14919 vd10e. 'You Rive ,lone CO \lino 101 to the Gad of the strent, batt
1n.,,,0111 for no, But, yeti don't want' len to weep elle ben get round the e1ru••r oho -,,,,,,,—.4.---,....,.....
'
4'0 tor von_ That is why youdmnot give, stopped, min, breathing hard with her
hand 131evetel to her beams:, looked e'eat.
her nnvtolisly: if • elm eeteel of to sec me,Clive mei warn ,,iu11 11w'.. Niro was of
00119ee, ;rot, fa sictitl nod, we>gborl :brier;
' 111 approhott a• I0% She oven t. ltom,war,tro
or firer 1,11''.,> 11 ,t err ir1 riche 91
My
yt,nr ao,'i!ed�n
Ho' coleoivld and uddrletl. "Partly, Mian
Mina•, But you won L'Itoram c propose- -'
'But feed sends tae a way,' she respond-
s?
ran ate not' start, tint °40.0 bei -tit he
a, . mitt ttytereelati n
ttrri - 0548 atit1 1>10,, k
p,t+t,.ee eesd .` 00410
Orchard Drainage.
There are two types of drainage
that must be kept in mind in locat-
ing and planting an orchard; air
drainage and soil drainage. The
spot selected should be high, for
cold air seeks the lower levels, and
frosts come first in pockets and low-
lying belts. If a" valley or coulee
is chosen, it should have a wide
opening at its lower end, A -rolling
site, somewhat elevated, will usu-
ally afford good air drainage;
also will gener-
allyThe solg
ally be good in a high, rolling ex-
posure. "Fruit trees can't - stand
wet feet." ' Perfect soil drainage
must be provided, if it is no t al-
ready present. Tile or open drains
may be called into use. If tile is
In alto annual report relating to
Irish agricultural loborern', it da es-
4+lrttttJ'd -that the e wings in 1012 of
nil ebb hod ..:;:e; 1r m t t r+ ,r
Irish laborers who emigrated to
as ho did not know 01r, 0livc•s addr-ba, ENS—land. apeltro;cmlated SO501000•
Pureaugarlas}eoessarykothehealth
of youngg ol'a1d. Good • Lame. made
candy, auger '0271 oeridge, fruit or
bread --hot only' ploaa'ae but
stimulates.
Buy St,LowronceVextraOranulated
in bags and be sure- of the finest
re cane eager,untaudhed byhand
from factory to your kitchen, •
Bags i ibR,,.a�0b8, o lbs„
Caton . e., uY�,a,
BULL wBreree 13WessaaTEIED.
Sold tr bakke u's. 1
St. Lorene War ltatenes, lWW M, ' tlsetreat
So Aiucii For history.
Horace sat and gnawed his pen,
concentrating a look of hatred on
the blank sheet' of paper before
him. From his seat he could see
every member of the class writing,
as if for dear life, an essay on
Henry VIII, -their allotted task.
His pen alone was idle,
"Two minutes more 1" came from
the teacher, Then Horace, in de-
speration, seized his pen and made
a bid for fame -as follows:
"Henry VIII. was a, King of
England, and the greatest widow-
er as never was. He was born at
a place called Anno Domino, and
he had sixty wives. The first he
ordered to be executed, but she
was beheaded. He revoked the sec-
ond, and the third died; and then
he married Annie Bowling, the
daughter of Tom Bowling. When
he died he was succeeded on the
throne by his Aunt Mary. Her
full name was Mary Queen of
Scots, or the Lay of the Last Min-
strel."
Second thoughts are sometimes
best in a case of love at first sight.
WANTED—More Workers
1gnria hounoha to do pitttvrna colo dee fr Ohl nt
e nme wx our
en er e -
leal Process. Siam/ ,e mechanical work, rapidly done. All pate
terne furnlehed. Pceitively oro experience required. Rio furnish rho Process and
ohemloals and reapply you with pictures to color, which, you. return to 115, Good
Mikes paid promptly be the week or mooch. No oanvsesing or selling-enr tray-
ellors sell the geode and the field is tuillmited for our work. If you want clean
01:meant work the year round' for whole or spare.time, rite us and are will send
you oo treat and rho- prices we pay, '
COMMERCIAL ART -WORKS, 515 COLLEOE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
Gives aQuick,
Briitia>atFoi ish
That,Lasts
lNo Turpentine.
Basler to Use
Better for
the Shoes
mwrs e®.
BROAD statement,•. -Yet literally true. The aim of man from the
beginning has been to make his building materials as nearly like nat-
ural stone as possible. The great label required to quarry stone led
him to seek various manufactured substitutes. The only reason he ever
used wood was that it was easiest to get and most convenient to use,
Wood is no longer easy to get. Like moat building material, its cost is in-
creasing at an alarming rate.
The cost of concrete is deczeaaing. 5o, from the standpoint of either ser.
vice or economy, Concrete is the best building material
Canada's farmers ere .rising more concrete, in proportion to their numbers,
✓ than the farmers of any other country. Why A
Because they are being supplied with
Canada Cement
n cement of the highest possible quality, which in.
autos the success of their concrete work.
Tlso oeetet of concrete's popularity in Cersada hoe in
trio fact that While we have been advett]aln$ the ono
0 cot:Orate, wo have else been producing, by scion.
Tic methods, a cement 90 uniformly high in quality
et the concrete made with it gives the complete
eatiafaetion 0513' 0dVerti0e1002220 promised,
elq0090,1 would pot have been in ouch s&oornal use
today, had an inferior grade of cement been supplied.
Inalet upon getting Canodo Cement. It ie your heat
tu+qurence of thoroughly entiefaotory results from
yviti"Ca this laCral a i, y
ou concrete work, Tl, re is c Canada Cement
tot „Ginn ori Gntnonl, (lop at iii your uoighlaorhdod,'
, t•Yrlte, proof Froe l•Go-j,age B6c,4 " pf'lfal 2',iie Firmer Cato Po •iP'dt!li Concrcee"..
r+• 1toJ'a+vtel! 0411 afford fa bo without a Wr{Y,
Canada Cement Company Limited urltreal
eeleaseeteesetteesaeetegele
Fashion Hints
tpe•,4.4v*
Veils Are Popular.
With the coming of autumn and
the predicted exclusive reign o
the small hat -at least for sheet
"wear -the veil domes again
its own. Some devotees, of course,
remain true to the veil even in the
warmer weather. Some veil -lovers
try to get around the fact that voila
81•e (uncomfortable by wearing tat
freak veil, like the nose veil seen
at some of the seaside resorts -e
little veil that was liften from the
chin to the nose and tied under the
Panama hat,
And there are always women
ready to take up a fancy, no mat-
ter ]low warm the weather, like the
mystery veils --heavy veils that
showed only the oyes through a
little clearing of transparent net.,,
But most women, devotees to
veils though they be, refuse to
wear them in the summer. And
when summer sanctions the wear-
ing of big hats the veil is forgotten.
Veil woathez is Doming back
again in America, and with it a big
showing of interesting weaves and
designs on the part of the makers
of veils.
The most interesting of the new
veils are important, French wo-
men, it is said, are not paying much
attention to veils this season, but
American women always like them.
They are called "novelties." Like
many new things, this "novelty"
veiling is expensive -partly be-
cause it is a novelty and partly be-
cause it is well made. The mesh
is of rather heavy cotton threads,
woven together to form lace-like
patterns on various sorts of back-
grounds. -
Some of the grounds are of al-
most tulle -like fineness, and some
are lined heavily with threads run-
ning parallel to each other, all in
one direction, from end to end of
the veiling. Some have checked
backgrounds, squared off with
heavy threads. This veiling
made in both black and white.
These new veils are worn trimly
and snugly fitted over the hat
brim, and are then drawn over the
face, slacked a little over the point
of the nose and chin and pulled in
in fords about the neck. They are
held together at the base of the
hair with veil pins or hairpins.
Unlike muchthat characterizes
the present fashions, they are the
epitome of neatness. If they are
not drawn trimly and smoothly
over the hat and hair, they are
not smart,
Lace veils, to be worn loosely
with the larger hats, are still fash-
ionable. They are as varied in
design as in price, and that is say-
ing a good deal. The preference
is given to at design whioh shows a
rather small, decided motif, re-
peated with mathematical precise -
mass. Tho big, showy, allover de-
sign is not so much in favor as this
small, equally striking, pattern.
Fashion Notes.
The French variation of the lin-
gerie dress -lace tunio and black
satin skirt -is seen daily.
rimmed
A urgent red serge,t
c
with dark blue satin at the Duffs
and rovers, is chic and becoming.
The an tulle hat of black is quite
the thing, the transparent crown
leaving the coiffure plainly to be
seen.
Very popular is the normal waist
line, with the broad sash, which
suggests the upper line of a high
attachment.
Crowns of white voile and lace
are notibeabla among the pretty
new costumes. They frequently
have tunics of embroidered voiles
in colored flower effects,
The very best effeet"must bo a.
feature of the new neckwear. Ib
has been accepted by fashion as a
touch worth while.
To outline the natural lines of
the head, special attention is paid
to bandeaux. They are jeweled'
and barbaric.
Moline is more used than ever°.
and there is scarcely a gown. with-
out the plaited frills or ruffle of
this soft material.
The dividing line between tunic
and skirt drapery is so dim that
one can scarce distinguish the one
from the other.
1
From Sheer habit:
Miss Mti6ltt had recently joined'
the "Band of Sisters for Befriend-
ing Burglars," and wee being
shown over 'a prison -for the firs
time,
Ono prisoner, evidently a man of
education, interested her snore than
the others, '$e rose and teemed to
Iter when she entered his cell, 'apo-
logizing for the poorness of Yes
apartment,
Miss Muflitt could unit hell) won-
dering how this refined man came
within the clutches of the .law. In
fact, as slip was leaving his cell;,
she said :
"May I ask why you are in this
ciietrosing place 3" -
"Madam," he replied, "I ant
hero for robberyat a -seaside
hotel I" •
"How very interesting It' said
Mita Mutlitil. "Were. you- dr.--t11r
tropl'i,ittir i"