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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-10-9, Page 2"Its Delicious Drawing Qualities" Aro aeainifosfod hi millions of Teapots adaiily THE TEA OF STERLING WORTH ilk -AG MIDIf'. 0r GRlEE -f ea6®al Packets ®icly FIVES 'Sample 0ialiod on Enquiry W Address s "BALADA," Toronto Aal fark Stia ! . r; Or, A Coming Vengeance CHAPTER, SI, -;Cuntinuedl, Ile swung round, and the blood rose to his face ae he caw who a wale "Mina!" he said, too nstouisbed to held out his hand. She stood struggling for i•reatu, for composure, as he looked at her intently, waleingiy, Te anything the matter?" he aeked. "lis Elieha-ribby-any one ill? You went me?" No, no! They aro all right. But I want to speak to you," ehe responded hurriedly, brokenly; for now as he stood before her in all hie strength, steadily and yet calmly, protestingly. regarding her, the clanger seemed to grow less, and she was ,half ashamed ce stopping him, There is something the matter, I can see,' he said gently. He looked round. (Come into Dale quiet street, and tell me. Brow lucky 1t is you bappened to see mei Were you. Coming to my rooms?" No," she said simply. I didn't know where you lived; It was chance and my good lock," And mine," he said in the same Bantle, protecting tone. Now, toll mo, Mina;" ae they turned out of the noisy thorough. fare into the quiet etreet. "You are up eet, frlgthtened. Has any one --r 11 face grew stern, as it had done on the night he had struck out and saved her from the hooligans. "No, no!" ehe said in a low voice that still trembled. "It le not that; bat you." Me?" he said with surprise. "Yes," she said; and, at Bret brokenly, falteringly, but presently, as she got into her recital and again realized lee danger, anefously and earnestly, she told bIm of all she bad heard 1n the Working Men's hall. 011ie listened in silence: he had taken beautiful r' she murmured, as if eho ossa her arm in hie awn to soothe and enoour- "Angry!" Something rose in hie throat, and hie eyes grewinfinitely tender, 'Surely not angry, Mina! Wait --wait a moment. She stopped obediently fie eho was turn. ing away. and he stood beetling with the overwhelming desire to detainher, to keep her with him for a few minutes longer, They had reached the Chelsea Embankment, and a little way further down loomed the tercefan facade of the Tate Gallery. "You are tired, out of breath still, with harrying; he said. "Let us go into tbe gallery, and wet for a little while, shall we?' She did not hesitate for a moment; but nodded, as a child might have done. I'What la it?' she asked as they peseed in. A picture gallery. Are yon fond. of pictures?" Oh, yes!" abs respodned promptly. "I've been to the National Gallery and to the ono in the City, Oh, yeel--But"- going h e time? Weren't you somew ere? You eeemed L7 a harry, as if you were on business." The business can wait," said Olive, smiling at the thought of the futile end wearisome Committee on which lie ought to be sitting. She sighed contentedly, and looked round her. "What a beautiful place! And it is eo cool. It reminds me of 'I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls!'" He laughed. Why, of coureel" he ea- sented. "How quick you are. Do youur see the sculptes?" , Tea," she said, with no great interest; "but they are cold and dead -looking: - 0h, here are the picturee. Oh bcautitu1, quickly, upDreheneive -"can you epare Lh age her; and he still kept it and'patted a little awed. it reassuringly when sha paused with emo- `You are not too tired ea go round? All tion or for want of breath; and it seem- right;" he said, and he moved at her aide, ed to her, with her natural Matinee; nearly in silence, but now and again quickened by her recent culture, that he pointing out the salient point In a ple- be CHIP -TER XU.was scarcely listening to her fears, that tare and explaining foe meaning, in no was thinking of something els. edidactic fashion,. but as et he were re- The follo',ring day 111111 a long one for 'And that ie what has barn nvaubling treshtng hie own memory. She gazed and Clive; but as he went about hie Parlia- you, scut you in search of me, mbar I. listened with eyes through which her de' =eatery work he was conscious of some - said. "Sly poor child! Ttrc;. You must light ehene plainly; she seemed radiant thing. a memory that haunted him; he Crave ben frightened by those bounders; wtth happiness• all her nervousness anal knew that he wee not only looking back but there was no need for your alarm on ebynees slipped Prem her; and she was to the boure he bad spent with Mina at my account" just a natural girl, joyous, yet quiet and the Tate Gallery, but looking forward to "No?" he said gently. "Prink a little laid hos hand on Olive's shoulder, "Hy to keep me company." dear boy, in the game of polities, the man She took a dip or two -lie noticed that le 'leo wbo seizes all the advan t•ngee Elbe held the giaoe to her lips gracefully, Dame Fortune ofrora him. Lacy Edit as 0El -nve11 fie Lady Edith might have, le Ohestorleigk'e only camelfleer; tetewill done- then she set it down, and looked be ono of the greatest ltelreleee In EnF loud; and the man who marries hor will marry a woman who can help. him on the road as nothing also --I wee goillg to ear, uo one also---aoul<l. 4. more snitabie hoip- mato for a young, a rising, and an am- bitious man it would be Impossible to Bud -Ab, if you'mi going to take offence He broke off apologetically. ae Olive's face grew red and hes eyes hard. Clive laughed and lois manner relaxed. That's all right, Lord Standen," he said. "Ifni not offended. But -all, well, there are some ambitions too high to be entertained --even by me, Besides" -ha paused. and colored, but still smiled-- ell, I think Lady Edith is not likely to throw bur handkerchief lightly to 0219 man -however young 004 ambitious and poor." "Quite so, quite so," responded Standen quietly. Quite right. Forgive an Old mane lmpertiuence, my dear boy; and be- lieve that 1t sprang from um interest in your welfare. By'by l" lie toddled off, but chuckled when he had got onto 011va'e.hearing; for he heal seen Lady th's blush no her eyes hal fallen on the young man. tTo em continued,) "I'm too happy -to 0,84 or drink;" ehe • said naively. Then she 0a210114 eigbt of the 010011, toad stared at it with dismay, Is that the time? have we been so long elm pried ooftly, "1 am so sorry 1" Why?" he said reassuringly, "0n my aoeouut? There is uo need. .t too have been happy. Do you want to go?" She looked round wistfully. "No -not want to-gof but -•.but It le later than I thought, and-" You have not open anything 11ko all the pictures." I can coma again," she said, "I must not keep y011." • Lot me see he said caeually, but with a certain hesltatlou. Will yea come the day after to -morrow -in the morning?" Shp shack her head. "Not 110 the morn- ing,cite replied simply. "I praotieo in the morning. No; I shall come in the afternoon.'" About three," he said easily, "I will come to, and we will be able to pep some of the other pictures," Her face grew radiant, and her eyes glowed. "Oh, how kind of yon!" she breathed; then her 'face grew grove, though her oyes met hie unfalteringly. "But pear 7011 apare the time, really spare the time, I mean?" "Yes; really," he answered with a smile. "I am about as fond of pictures as you are; until obeli enjoy aeetng them assn, YOU won't drink any more milk?" be wit on quickly, to check any further rc74011- 0tranoe on her part. "No thank you; and I meet go, indeed, I' must, They would wonder who: had become of me if I were not home to din- ner; they would thfak I was lost,' else said with a happy laugh. ' In an instant he pictured, her walking along in the cruel atreete, and hie taco clouded. "You don't go out alone at 'night-ahe yes; but you do," he said iu a low voice, and editing a sigh. She lookedat him with surprise, "Yee; wley not?" elm meted open-eyed. He did not answer, and they passed out, Lot me walk to the King's !toad with You," he said. Thank you," she said gratefully; and they walked on in silence uuttl she atom ped and said: I turn off here." "Then it is good -bye -till Thursday afteruoon?" Olio nodded and smiled brightly at lime "Thank you for baro so laud to me, she said simply. "Good bye l" He did not offer to shake hands; but gave her 'Good-bye!" almost curtly. and turned at once. As lm did $o, n hareem came down the street, and a woman with a dusky face and with big gold rings in her ears lean- ed forward deddonly over the apron, and stared with g11t'erulg cv0H !rem him to the retreating beery of the girl. Far. .o moment Sara gripped tbe edge of the doors, her lips strained apart, her white teeth gleaming; then ehe dropped back, and thrusting open the trap door, eaid fiercely: "That girl -the one who hie Piet Paso- ed--quick!-Follow her. You see hei- fool-man! Follow bei -not too close! I want to see where she goes." The cabman looked up the street, "I see her, flight you are, ma'am!" he said; and he checked the hoose into a walk, and followed on 1l!ua's treat, Sa011 almost crouching fu a career of the (,ab, lath her eyes, 11110 those of a wild beast, Deed on the slight. figure ae it went tulek- ly, and with gidlolt grace, along the pavement. "No need?" she echoed, opening her eyed subdued in a rapt, absorbed fashion them on him, "Oh, you didn't Steer e , e lickin its turn, stirred Clive with a de. "I shouldn't Imre been impressed if I light as keen ns her own. had;" be said. -No, Mina, I'm in ao' They went through two of the roomst fgure, the beautiful face with its soft danger, I assure you. You'll believe me,1then Clive got her to sit down on one of gasp at the pictures: and every time ahs 1 the centre ottomans; but ttt a mamont or roes before his mental vision his hent grew warm: but he ,strove against the dis- tracting, absorblug recollection, and tried to forget her, to drown in the business their metllg on the next day. In Committee, in the House, everywhere, be caught himself recalling the graceful w. you not? T re men you overheard two she wets up again• fie if drawn by are a- miserable kind of scoundrels, and I deal in threats of that sort as the grocer the pictures, and Clive eat still and there deals in eggs and bacon. They are watched her: thinking that there was no the sort of cure that are fond of barking, , more beautiful face on the c. .tacr-, on hand the low, sweet voice, the soft but they're afraid to bite en case they that none of the painted women were laugh, the smile that glowed in ]ler eyes. should get'kicked. They talk dynamite more graceful, more sweet, than tbe s,veet Strove also to eilehre the 0012 in he Which and outrage; but they don't cora to rue 1 face, the supple, at them, fall tine ofthenvhemered rebueingly, 00413 riske. So I'm quite cafe." • g Ile was coming out of the House when She drew a long breath of relief but of the gaze which subtled her with an he ran agaiuc, Lord *Laudon• and that there was still doubt in the eyes upturned. admu•ation and a subtle renEe of happi- genfa1 noblemat bnttomeoloti him at tpain; or strangelyBacked wi hf rices whim.uta. "Yon azo not saying so to --humor though he had kept kis )7romiae in the °,.Hullo, Harvey!" he said. "Well, how me?" she ..eked in a low voice. I letter. was he not breaking it <In the are things going? Still pegging away? He met her eyes for a moment, and spirit? He felt guilty; but he st.flod hie I hear Ebro the Government are Bole to shook his beat. He could not for a little Conecienee while he pleaded with it. Sure• take the Iicasing of the Poor question in trust himself to opeek with thooe tune- ly he could not have listened to her story, hell?, going 1* bring in o Bill. 'tion n rent, noxious eyes on his. `anti mat her naive anxiety on his ac- mese it- they'll mere it, of course; they No. Mina, it's the simple truth. But • <stela with "Thanks. Good clay!" Be- ways do," --but you cared so much, you were so sides, what harm was being done? And I ,.I'm ahuid thea' wilh" said Olive. afraid on my account that you tried to then, her evident happiness, the eestacy "what they prulx:se is only a half -meas. find me, to warn me?" 1 of pleasure which -shone in herey<w, aro- But half n loaf is better than nose" "Yep;' ahs said gravely, simply, with• quivered cu her lips! "And you'll 0Ome to terms and accept out a blush her gaze eon fixed en his And abo was so innocent. eo lore of that, eb?" , regarded hia face I teas afraid. I nm e till afraid. d a spirit. no doubt she m as little; because you aro 00 strong that hitng girl regards a maw much Clive nodded. "Yee: with the hope that older .eve can get the whole loaf when w•o come yon may not understand, may make light than herself, a man to whom elle w^.'s' we,, of it; you did not hear thgat man -the grateful for a atsing kindness, Yee; it "That's it• C,otupro7nlse; life's made up one they called lieshki-" She stepped.. evil gratitude that ked made her anxious o4 comDrwnisea: Hie oyes scammed tad shuddered. on has account; .suet gratitude. Olive's fade with kindly interest. You're "'You cared to much!" ha said rather top And he? He throat asidothe question looking rather pale and tired," he re• himself than to her. "You were oearoh• 'his he:art was asking: Why eves he su hap- mark a;2 0athetically. "Doing too ing the streets for me; and you were py, why did the eight of her, her near• mu"li et.pelt. rnhat?" trembling with fear, ensfety; you aro , p�e�ueo, move him as be end never before pale still.' i been moved°C11ve laughed. "I'm all right," he said. '3 won't be afraid any longer, i1 -if you! She came hack presently, and sat down "The wweather has been rather hot." 111 wpromise to be careful, to be on your beside him with a little sigh, as if her And you're working hard,' eaid Lord guard,` OW said pleadingly. ,heart were too full for words, Her face Stad°n• "Youth, youth! It never same knows He nodded, He was scarcely listeningwas pale, but her eyes were lite stere, n.t yourbow to o pare; e iht het I Italie just more to. hen; fie usual, it was her voice to which and she closed them for a moment and niotl9 uo v: dont sesta tea much: ' he listened rather thee her wards. He brushed the dark haft from her forehead. qHo stepped and radical h10et, and C11ve trymen honored me with the press - glanced at the slight, girlish figure at his "And one man gave all there?' ehe said saw oho Oheeterleigh's• carriage pasnfng 'th dawning lovelioeee oftwomaahood wag wonderful. 'Why are tberet80 fteee. w D0180n� by the Butes. Lady Edith ores in it, and ing request that I ,should again aS- in her face, glowing in her eyes here? Do many tome?" she bowed e. both of them with 7i swift ltlueh then, leaning forward ,t g WHAT YUAN SRI SAYS. A Remarkable Document Issued by The Chinese Napoleon. Isere is a remarkable personal document in which the Chinese Napoleon, Yuan Shi Kai, calls on the world "to believe that he had been a convert to republican ideas long before the revolution broke out, and took high heaven to wit- nese that he would never be false to the charge the nation had con- fided to him." The document is published in a Foreign Office paper. "Frown my student clays I, Yuan Shi Kai, have admired the example of the Emperors Yao and Shun,. who treated the empire as a public trust and considered that the re- cord of a dynasty in history for good or ill is inseparably bound up with the public spirit or self-seek- ing by which it has been animated. Oa attaining middle age I grew more familiar with foreign affairs, was struck by the admirable repub- lican systemsin France and Amer- ica, and felt that they were a trite embodiment of the democratic pre- cepts of the ancients. When last Year the patriotic crusade started in Wuchang its echoes went forth into all the provinces, with the re- sult that this ancient nation, with its 2,000 years of despotism, adopt- ed with one bound the republican system of government. "It was my good fortune to see this glorious day tat my life's late eve; I cherished the hope that I Yuan Shi Nal. might dwell in the seclusion of my own home and participate in the blessings of an ago of peace. "But onto again my fellow -conn - "I promise," be said absently, "At times; but not nearly so many as She stopped at once. I will go now. one would expect," he replied, Thank you ter -for listening to me. I Sbe 'wee silent for a moment. "It is thought yon might leugb, bo angry," quite free?" Quite, and nearly always open, I think," he Bald, '•What good men there aro in the world," she mused. "Men who do things 1012 the poor. You too,'' she added a lit• ole shyly -"oh, 1 heard you last night. I have never heard any one ;meat like that. It was -it made me forget every- thing, the crush, the heat, everything. And you aro always doing good and hale- ing the poor.. the working people. You must he very haPps!" She raleell her bels to hie in a hind of wistful wonder that such men 40 he should exist. I am very happy at this moment at any tate, Mina," he said almost involen- tafily. Her gaze did not falter; and oho nod• dell es 1f the ninderetnod. "Yee; it ie so quint here, and the Mo. three are to beautiful. I like it better than tho National Gallery or the one at the Guildhall, I should like to come again1 I suppose 1 may?" Oh, yeo;'.,he replied, "Many ladieo come alone.' ' She kid not understand: tho went nearly everywheee alone, "There are home more rooms," ho said, "But I am *trey, Do you mind eeming with m0 tel the refreshment room?" She rose promptly; but whorl he ordered bglees of milk for her alto ebook her ead, can use The Guaranteed 'ONE DYE for Ali Kinds of Cloth. IT! Send ifoeF ee Color Card i'nd Booklet. rAa Jolnsen.Riciwrdsan Co, /Availed, Moairoel r•C1''T ,'r"cA'l, yrp.,,t;.�,a tiff . a"•?a:s•+4sa¢�f..L..�l��,.l�t�`$tF.�P4..r�h.'s' .>�•J. $209500 COLD MEN AWAY FRES RE�dA OVA 11 TtliWASNIEZEMMEMEM ATCWIOVRIOBR TORAPR9f2R SNPA gi7 � ti ffinpCgg p !rigiro i�d l,HItt dr�,aol e!g7,ftfo!! `'mP ryas} 11.4g.611.4? f g.611. AN Nl80000 IN TH$ p40.; T100 000808 00, 1$i�1,0fIeA, Sl It nom task, -Lye yp 0115anandp! 1y1011(1cey111100, Echoy mSk,t r.41.g81,. in, 'r10 nfrc4iw w,ecnt"nploodr,tnldlA0etrtpumhet 15:0 [rIvd thea moi Person endo ?34 8r s, Tenho 6se4 timer wnr8cut t1�s pini !reek mush tuba /Flay feollatle Ta the•ipn r lh reek{` 11p t 0 tlydfprgef, 41,1we sum 11op Thiry n_t42p ", lotj1'5 , eta , Q1n,t 1100 (1400O,pr1CF 111114 the (210 x2100 Coy i1olllrl, le$qn 1 81,o,ld chop 11, a L&IttyyC et t 842158 lNO l,Else! wain? e,rkl d tatwderl th10 r:,1,1 teeeivl g 010. 01,f 11ed thrsd cop h sa !J el Hoes, oOt 00rl, the lltpt<hraa .,n, o $.g.'"d 91x11/1, (e'141 "e. G to 1. ahpuid fourpe0 0 6e eg0olfysilono, pnr4nte lnawlrbtnwm o(seoo.ca welt"7jup11y divl 'd, teno�l�Ee vin¢ Sq,Eo>, ped pe �o �,1n IKo Psyort2ane, provido;l n,ay aM i H iii' !m ]d Eon tWr t 6vita .A' grtd a pe not - e ¢veal, WF, b0 NCr wn �• i f it dr $,11110 tldtlld ifv ltvli '�f fou 011,11 gti rfut; n 1, i< t ` i1r, t erre nrxd q ��tp� 'a is a iia . wile o At 0 016 tewleal mesa xis' 7gatrr aur rap fv np hl .. It I awe t L n n nal mh f D r W' I1o4'DELA?, tYJtTYi A+. O3PCn1 A�draEp, 6hptArtrX:7 �ftimtOtl4E d0.r po 6 5to � At - f .... ,...w.. .._D at, N?"A 4.1E '. nevi telling the cease nn to stop, signed to Clive, T wanted to tell you that your hula fiddler protege is getting on famously;' the eaid, holding out her hand. The color was still lingering in her face, anti her eyes reeled MI him with the smile which means eo much from a woman. "I ex• peeled you to call and hear hone he wee progreesiug.' oho added oasnally, "Mat was very kind of you," he said; "but I did not liko to trouble you, to weary yau. It wou1d have been a poor return for your kindness." "You aro too considerate," she said 'with a laugh Deme in. for some tea this after. noon. 1 think I can get some more Deo. pie. I must not keep you standing here; Lord Standen Is waiting, I see." Without waiting for hie 00ceptenee or refusal, the told tbe coachman to drive hada boenllwatcl,urnediug the gtwodowithwho a thoughtful smile. Beautiful girl, Lady With," said the 0111 gossip, his emile growing significant. She le a great friend of yours, isn't ehe, Harvey?" I can't flatter myself to that extent," odd Olive gravely. "Lady Edith has been kind enough to take aninterest to some friende of twine.' Loscrewed lip on nodded,nodded,and, still wan - Inge, "Lady Edith is not usually given to in. terestinggherself in many things; he said. "I congratulate you en wearing her assietancc-- an<l on your modesty. Tut, tut, I didn't me11.11 'to be offensive. my dear Harvey, but-" Ho paused and railiMiagagiNG 1*or nursing mothers Na-Dru-Co Laxatives oiler the important advant- age that they do not disturb the rest of the system or affect the child. ago, a box at your boti"yist'9. NationalMud Comate, tieLimitee , 788 nave a heavy burden, and on the day on which the republic was pro- *laimed'I announced to the whole nation that never again shall a monarchy. be permitted in China. At my inauguration I again took this solemn oath in the sight of heaven ' above and the earth be- neath. Yet of late ignorant per- sons in the provinces have fabri- talted wild rumors to delude men's minds,.and have adduced the 0s-. seer of the First Napoleon cal which to base their erroneous specula- tions. It were best not to inquire as to their motives; in some casts misconception may be the cause, in others deliberate malice. "The republic has now been pro- claimed for six months; . eo fax there is no prospect of recognition from the powers, while order. is far from being restored in the prov- inces, Our fate hangs upon a flair; the slightest negligence may forfeit all, I, who bear this arduous re- sponsibility, feel it my bounden duty to stand at the helm in the hope of successfully broas'sing the wild Naves. "'Bee while +tho,se in office are striving with. all their might to ef- foot ut satisfactory solution, epeota- tors seem to find a difficulty in maintaining a generous forbear- ance, They forget that I, who have received thi�oharge from my coun- trymen, cannot possibly look dis- passionately on when the fate of the nation is in the balance. If I were aware that the tai,sk wae im- possible and la apart f pos!ub e a played o easy aequieseefee, so that the future of the republic might become irrepar- able, others might not reproach tee, IOc a cake, g taker for 25e, Be sure you tee the name Jergeur on the wrapper and on the cake itself', '{1���."g1lryl���Oy1 ve l+�i '�t . ii. tri it? -tile soap with the real fragrance of violets If not, you do not know how delightful a soap can be. You hold it to the light: it is crystal clear, a pure, translucent green -the shade of fresh violet leaves. You smell it: it has the fragrant odor of freshly cut violets, just enough to make it delightfully refreshing, There are many other reasons why you will like this soap; its instant lather -soft, fine and plentiful, even in the hardest waterl the glycerine hl it, the finest skin food there is. e VIOLET Glycerine Soap p Write for sample cake today Ask your druggist first. If he hasn't it, send an 2c stamp for sample cake to the Andrew Jergcns Co., Ltd., 6 Sherbrooke Street, Pertly Ontario. For sale by Canadian druggists from coast to coast including Newfoundland 10c a cake. 3 for 25c. Get a quarter's worths but my own conscience would never leave me alone. "My thoughts are manifest in the sight of high heaven. But at this season of construction and dire cri- sis how shall these mutual suspi- oion0 find a place Once more I is- sue this announcement: if you, my fellow countrymen, do indeed place the safety of China before all other considerations it beihooves you to be large -minded. Beware of lightly heeding the plausible voices of cal- umny, and of !thus furnishing a me- dium for fostering anarchy. If evilly -disposed persons, who are bent on destruction, seize the ex- cuse for sowing dissension to the jeopardy of the situation, I, Yuan Shi Kai, shall follow the behest of my fallow-oonntrymen in placing such men beyond the pale of hu- manity." M Probable. Ras -Somebody tools six hens an' a rooster Irons Pete Possum's coop yesterdays Jess -Does Pete suspect any- body'? Ras -He thinks it was de owner. Sportsman --Did you . ever see such atrocious lucks That's the fifteenth bird I've missed to -day. 01d Gamekeeper -No, sir, I think you're wrong. It's the same bird. you've been firing at all along. The artful old beggar's been hang- ing around you for safety's sake. James and John were discussing sensitive people in general, when James said to John : "1 don't know how it comes, but I am very sensi- tive, and often take things to my- self that were never intended for me." "Oh 1" exclaimed John. "I knew a chap who got six months for the same thing," COItt 17.'at±¢„ dap bms n l'ee08pP"¢,p.r>�t ne;a �[ 'Oxv ini et tre111;" rWe Li aSOofierae1�oF0sr fPdspji1etriltiY�el Salt a..alp0pt a wj14)4oq�dq, hap ch$ o�t"ggi , e gotY'wagt..,griciit, q�dl�,�ibilquautiiy'"self• dg�1�•. SL 4a trengg sunarli arks • eteitted,Gekke A Threat. "Yo're a naughty goil to get yer face dirty. If ye do it again, I've a good mind to wash ye." Ffe-"I have a suit of clothes for every day in the week." She - "Why every time I see you you have on the sante suit?" lie - "Yes, this is the one 1" TOsubmit to a headache is to waste energy, time and comfort, To stop it at once simply take NA.DRUsCO Headache Wagers Your Druggist will confirm our statement that they do not contain anything that can harm heart or nervous system. 25c. a box. NATIONAL bRUO AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED. 124 Better fol. tIt thank. • , More workers At onto to do iconic oolort et for Eta in �A�TED- their home wiE1r ':our ondarful 0hom foal Process, 51710510, meohanioal wet1t, rapid done. All 00 tarns T nishod.. P081110ely ne ax D' orionco required, o q W '! unret o r th Process and ohemloa�s anti eu.iipp]y yeti with ijtllotQres,to Dolor, which you retort; to us, Good, prtdea 54,14 broihptly by the wce)t or month, Sro nauvM001Ig or 64115g -our tray oilers Ae1A1 t o gob4u and Oho !1014 111 unl1mlto, ror our worst, If yott 0an1 clean plSasant 1ve]'k the year 1201080 for whole or 1,04142 duos, wr11* tt1 and 110 will 50011 yyott donor0kyyo an trio pkWad -wo pay, OOht l%E,RCIAL AqT WOi11C8 3t6 001-I.'Stlk $ Rgl'p't_ TORONTO, 001, WEI,11100,,,,44`1. 4..11~11104.11101110,116,111 On Mc Farm eataaaataeassacasa Profitable Dairy harming. What is successful dairy farmingf. asks a writer on dairy topics. It is not just squeezing through year after year with little or nothing to show for one's work, There must be a fair margin of profit after all expenses are paid, And yet hosts of farmers seem to be satisfied with the squeezing through process, says "Successful Farming." It is poor business and we all know it when wt sit down and think it over seri- ously. Successful farming is doing this year a little better than we did lag6 year. Getting more milk from each cow and better milk at that. Malt- ing better butter .and more of it, Selling it at a better figure and pleasing our customers better than we ever did in the days gone by. Successful dairy farming moans getting together a herd of cows by purchasing if time presses, by im- proving our own stock if that can be done profitably. Without doubt the latter is the more satisfactory, method. Successful dairy farming means knowing one's cows better than in the past. Understanding each in- dividual cow is an art, Some folks think a cow is a cow anyway and that is all there le to it. Mistaken ideas. All cows are not cast in the same mold any more than all men are. Then the question of good feed- ing comes in with suooessful farm- ing. Economy is not always scrimp- ing. A great big study is this dairy farming. Are you studying Pall Seeding of Clover. Some farmers think that fall is the best time in which to sow clo- ver seed, while others are equally as sure -that spring is -the best. If the right kind of seed is provided and the seedbed properly prepared, the seeding may be successfully done either in the spring or in the fall. If, however, poor seed is sown and the ground is nob pro- perly prepared there is liable to be a failure, no matter when the work is done. I have had success in sowing both in the fall and in the spring. I cannot see much difference. Fall sowing - is generally preferable, because it can be done at a time when there is nob so much rush work on the farm. This being true, a better job can be done, and, con- sequently,, a better stand will be the result. When 1 intend to sow clover in the fall, I plow the ground about the middle of August. About ten days after being plowed it is har- rowed thoroughly and levelled with a long float. This float is made similar to a road drag and, in pass- ing over the field, levels the ground very smoothly. Either in the spring or fall seeding this float should be used. In about a week after the ground has been harrowed and levelled with the float, it is worked again with a harrow, followed by a light planker. Then I sow the plot to rye, placing on about three pecks' to the acre, mild harrow the ground twice, once each week. After this; is done, I sow the clover seed at` the rate of fifteen pounds to the. acre, and give the ground one light harrowing.-H.U. The Poultry Read Louse. The head louse attacks young chicks generally before they are feathered out, and is first found on tlto head with its claws or feedert sunk into the skin of the head. Ail they become more numerous theS atteak the throat and neck as well. The remedy is simple, but it takes a little time. Each chick must have its head greased with lard, cottonseed oil or olive oil, You will have to look closely to see these insects, They are very destructive to chickens and must be controlled or exterminated if the chick is to be healthy. Grains of Gold. What is the use of health or of life if not to do some work tltet+ein f -Carlyle. - 'He who waits to do a groat deal of good at once will never da any. -Dr. Johnson. - A man has generally the good or ill qualities which he attributes to mankind. -Splens tone. Etna that calls a 'man ttngrafte£ttt psoras up all the evil that a man can be guilty of. -Swift, Righteous judgment cometh here- after; here we are subject to error and the reimjndging of alio other.-- Stratfol'd. Love labor ; for if than dost not Want it for food thou ulayest for physic. It is wholesome for t64 body and good for thy mind. -Penn. It is a bravo aot of valor to con- temp death ; bolt where life is more terrible than death it is then the tritest valor to dose to live, --Sir Thomas Brown, Al titan, in speaking of a relative who was pranged, 8iyshe died dur- ing ileing -a tight -rape perflarfnallce.