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A ! ark Shadow •
Or, A Coming Vengeance
CHAPTER, STII.
Amazed at her courage, and some of
them shamed by her appeal and defence,
the assailants drew back. There were
many welldiepoaed men amongst the au -
diem°, and a few of them had been at•
tempting to scale the platform and go to ,
Clive'', assiataooe, when the girl had
forced her way through them and fore-
stalled them; and these men now hustled
the Anarchists aside, and eagerly in-
quired if the injured man were very much
hurt.
Heat -distraught with rage and anxiety,
Mina knelt beside him, and raised his
head. The blood was streaming from it.
and stained her dress ne elle held him to
her protectingly, pityingly.
"Oh, Tibby, le he dead?" she wailed. as
Tlhby, pushing the men aside with no
gentle band, knelt beside her.
No; he's not dead -yet," Tibby replied;
"but it's no fault o' these mangy 01106
that he isn't," she added for the benefit
of the attnekele, who were now making
for the door almost on tip -toe. Pretty
kind o' working men! A lot o' mean fur-
riners-ae ought to be sent back re their
own miserable countries. But 1 know who
did it -I see the whole thing,- and 111 take
precious good care some of 'em are etrlillg
UP for this murder- for that's what it is."
Minae white has repeated the words
mutely, and ehe 'shuddered.
If he would only open hie eyes, or
speak
o me!"
end sand te�rrorred .. "A doctorau ,
etdby, a doctor!"
`.there were only half a dozen men left,
leokiue on with dietuay and fonboding;
and with wonderful unanimity they all
offered to go for the doctor, and asap -
neared; so that the two girls were exeuat-
lv left alone; for the caretaker of the hall
had gone off for the pence immediately
the door woe unlocked.
Mina vainly tried to stanch the wound
with her handkerchief. while T.nny, who
had found .some water in the next room,
bathed his head; but ae Clive still re-
mained unconacioue ehe said:
"TM thinking that wed better try and
get him away, Mina. Somehow I think
-fu fact, I'm sure -that he wouldn't like
any fuse made over it. Perhaps 'he'll be
all right when he comes to. -Do you run
and get a cab from the stand!"
Mena was alt like an arrow tram a bow,
and 'Tibby, still bathing the wound, in a
few minutes heard the sound of the
wheels. With the driver's assistance they
carried him to the cab, and 'Tahuy only
hesitated for a moment when the man
asked "Where to?"
He did ought to go to the 'orspital,'
she muttered; but both girls, like their
class as a whole, had a deep distrust and
dieliko of hoepitale, ranking them as only
one degree better than a workhouse, and
Mina's No, oh no, Tibby!" decided her;
and sbe told the cabman to drive them
to Bensons Bents.
Mina put her nem round liim, and sup-
norted him, her eyes derailing ell limo
bloodstained face, shore dry cube coming
from her white lips.
If -if be shoulet die, Tibby!" she chid in
a dry voice. •'Oh, how cruel• how cruel!
And he was trying to help them!"
That's just it!" remarked Tibby ear-
oaeteeally, "(hat's what yotl get for try -
dice, they'll put up a b.g stone monument,
an' call 'lin a Martha.' .the meant mar-
tyr. "Working men, indeed!" with a
snort. "Liftiti a pewter pot to their own
mouths an' carrying a pipe's about elle
hardest work they ever did. Fancy nay
sensible man like em"- she jerked Jier
head at the uneonecieue Friend of the
People" -"bout' 30 soft as to be took in
by 'ere! Pm free to own that 1 did em
an Injustice. 1 thought Ile was a bad,
designing lot; but he's only simple, that's
alt theta the matter with 'dm. Can you
feel is earl sti11, Mina?"
:Kinn bent her head. "Yes," she whim
pared. It was beating against her own,
but 00ry feebly.
1 shouldn't be surprised if he pulled
round, egad Tibby. eyeing him with re-
luctant admiration."He a a strong 'un.
Lor'. to see the way those wretches went
down aforehis straight 'one! He ought
to 'a been in the tighten' prefeaeion; tee;
a kind o' waste his been' :Met a common
gentleman with a harm like that. An'
what we're goin' to do with 'im when we
eat im home, I don't know!"
"He can have Pasha's room," said
Mina absently. "If he would only open
his eyes of; - el, speak!" she sobbed out
again.
Just YOU be quiet," commanded Tibby.
"If he comes to and oatehes eight 0' that
undertaker's face o' yams, it Neill send
im off again. You let me take am: look
at your drays --clean spoilt!"
But Mina eho0lc her head, and 11n000-
Id lump forro the rest! of !the her,
/:hart journey,
It was indicative of the character of
the Bente and the frequency of "ant.
dents" to its roaidenle tbat the arrival of
the party created very little surprise or
even ourioeity--and they carried Clive to
Elisha'e small and poorly furnished, but
scrupulously clean, room, unhindered,
¶fhon Tibby summoned the landlady to.
her aesistanee, and, while Mina ran for
a doctor, got .Clive nndreseed and into
bed.
Mina ran to the next street, and quick-
ly returnee with "a doctor, who happened
ie be at home. end, for the first time for
three nights was Net going to bed. He
;dghed, gave. 1.11 the attempt to glean
001118 information from Mine's breathless,
agitated account of the case; and hay-
ine arrived at the conclusion, based ne
his experience of the neighborhood, on
the injured man had met with hie hurts
during a street fight, was considerably
6urprtee(1 at finding a gentleman with
concussion of the braincaused by a row
at a political meeting.
Tibby would have kept Mina from the
room; but with a display of firmuese and
resohltion which was not to be thwarted,
the girl stole to the bedside, her groan
eyes wandering from Clive'e facie to the
doctor's.
"Yes; it's concussion," he said when he
had me de hie examination, "Danger
le -o, no; I think not. Too soon to toil
vet. You must keep him anal. I ebali
avant some hot water -Hud some lea. One
of you go, to tho chemist, -Here, I'll give
you a paper for him
Mina almost snatched the paper from
him, and wee cif again. Though ehe did
not realize it, action was the best thing
for her at that moment; for her heart
was nigh to breaking qt the sight of the
still, lifeless face which looked so fearrul-
lv like death.
When the returned ehe found Blithe
names; up and down the aittteg-room;
and her heart throbbed eu sympathy with
the rage and fury that battled with grief
111 hie countenance
"The lands. the cure!" ho groaned "To
hurt him! '1'hev aren't At to breathe the
same air with him! Oh, Mina, Ntion I
west in, all unprepared like, and saw
him. I thought I should choke! And ham
so good, co kind! %there, ther.', don't 01Y,
my g101. There were no Mare in her
eyes, though his were running over, and
he had to turn away. "lLo'll pull through;
he's so strong and brave!"
She looked at him gratefully, and pees -
ed into the siek room with the things
she had brought from the ehemiet.
The bloodstains bad been washed from
Cline's face, but he was still motionless,
and he lay as one deed or dying. She
crushed back the teals, the moans that
rose to her quivering lips' and, when the
doctor had made an ice bandage took it
from hie hands 8e if she had the right
to constitute herself the injured mane
nurse. When the doctor said an a low
v0'1 1 want these renewed - as they get hot"
she nodded as if the instruction were
addressed to her exclusively.
P0113 friends bad better be communicat-
ed with;" he remarked a little later, "No,
no." he added in response to her an-
guished glance. •I don't think he's in
immediate danger. but—"
"In the morning? 'Pkat will be time
enough?" she asked in a dry voice; and
he nodded and shrugged hie shoulders.
"Will he be long like --this?" Elisha in-
quired in a husky whisper.
The doctor shook his head. "Impoeeible
to may. He may bece0rweeous at any mo-
ment or may remain in the same state'
ease in which the patient was llneon10101181
for six weeks; but I don't think that he
will be unoonsoioue for eo long. I`ll wait
and see how he Fete on,"
They watched in strained silence beside
the motionless figure for the rest of the
night, and just before ,the dawn, Mina
who was kneeling by him with his hand
In hers, made a faint sign, and bent
I more doaely over him; for Clive had
opened hie eyes. At first they mot her
!eager, anxious, tender ones, without in-
telligenee; but presently he sighed and
� frowned as if with an effort to recover
his memory.
I Mina -you here?" he breathed almost
• inaudibly; .but aha caught 11er name, and
her lips quiered ae her hand pressed hie
limp one. "Alt, yes --I I remember. Were
;you ]hurt? Not -not hurt' Mina!" and
' his eyes were full of deep anxiety on her
• account.
She -hook her 'head, for she could not
speak.
"Titanic God!" ho murmured gratefully.
"I was afraid; they were violent -mad,
quite mad. Was any one hurt?"
The doctor touched him warningly.
"Don't try and hall," ho said. "You have
had a nasty blow."
Clive nodded. Yes? Ah, yea. Where
am I
He?
re -at home," whispered Blinn. "Y
mean-Elisha'ea you know?"
That's good of you," he said. "I'm
sorry! Tel 'be all right in an hour or
two. Don't -tell any one,'
"Your friends?" suggested the doctor;
but Clive tried to ehake hie head.
No, not" he said feebly. "Just let 700
keep quiet for a little while. Soon up
again:els Is that Tibby?" He tried to smile;
but had to check a groan,
"That will do," said the doctor, "If
You'll lie quiet, as you say, .you will be
all right."
Clive nodded and elosrd hie eyoe; but be
opened them 003111 presently, end they
meted on Mina with a strange intent-
ness, Hie lips movedne if he were going
to speak, but lie lacy quiet, as if asleep,
Tho doctor looked nt his watch.
'I'll go home, and send some medicine.
flet some more ice, end keen the band-
ages going; and, above all, keep him
quiet, '
When he had gone Tibby went ep to
Mina. "Y0n so off to.•becl. Mina,' she
said; but Mina just relnneed at her; and
Tibby bit her hep and left her alone; for
she knew that, for the are, time, sho
amide not exact obedience.
The dawn new to morning sunlight,
nand Mina still knelt by the bedside with
Clive's hand in here. One she had at-
tempted to take it away that he i ht
for a long time. There wno a well-known
re;
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N0WA8'rE HAM ILTON,ONT. No RUST:
reaeli the basin, but his hand had grip-
ped on hers, and Elielia removed the
bandage eo that she should not have to
move.
About hie friends?" he whispered later
on. 1 don't lettere whore he lives, how
to and flexor
She looked up us if she were about to
tell him that ehe had moan Olive coming
out of a houa0 to Burleigh Street; but bar
Line cloaca' again tightly, The longing to
keen him here, to herself, was too Strong.
for her; and Mabee rubbing hie head
with a puzzled frowu, went out. 'ribby
came in presently with a cup of tea. She
had her bonnet on, and her working
apron ever her arm,
"I'm ',bilged to go to the factory." elle
said in a whisper, "We're short ce work
Place ifIMo-
aeIt is, 'll lose ma u o -
Moe -
Ped aolrnw I'll sand up 1,110 00t-- h110
she's .a110wed herself a good earl --while
I'n1 away,"
No." said Mina almost fiercely. "I eau
manage. 0]L let me, Tibby! If 1 want
her 1'11 seem Elisha for her,"
"Father's got to go to his teaching,"
said 'Pthiby.
Ile be to be kept quiet; she will talk,"
pleaded 1111130 earnestly. 'I'11 knock on
the floor, or rile down. Oh, do you think
You can't trust him to me? 1 know what
to do."
"You'll be ill," said Tibby grimly. "Not
a thing's passed your lips since yeater-1
as
day, and you're white 4. ghost,"
Give me the tea -put some food, any-
thing on the table," broke in Mina with
a kind of subdued impatience. Oh, leave
him to no, 'ribby dear! Bee, I'll have the
t ea and something to eat. I'll do every-
thing you tell mo 1f -if you will let mo
take care of him Il'
I Tibby leaked from one to the other with
compressed lips.
I "Wish I'd taken him to the 'or 331101,"
she said; but in the end Mints had her
way, and Clive was left in her care, and
Tibby reluctantly went off to her work;
for with the poor tete daily wage must be
earned though men may lie a; dying,
The doctor himself brought round the
medicine and did not appear surprised
to and the girl in sole ohnrgo of the sick
room; for not seldom his patients were
left entirely alone.
He ie better? her eyes asked rather
than her lilts; and he nodded.
Yes. he is ROMM,• on all right. Give
him enotaler dose of this in a couple of
hours; and don't let him talk when he
hakes. if you can help it. I'dl come to
later. Sent for his friende yet?"
She colored, and turned her face away,
Ho dors not want them. He asked u0
not to do so,"
He shrugged his shoulders, "011, well,'
it doesn't matter. He knows his own
business 'best. Good morning." He Paul
ad at the door when he was going. and
looked at her with the doctor's keen but
calm glance. "Don t make youreelf 111,
my girl, Better get some help,"
'There is the landlady,' oadd Mina; and
as if satisfied he nodded and wont out.
Elisha came in and out until he was
Obliged to utast for 111s lesson; and he
too showed his anxiety on her account,
but no distrust of her capacity ne a
nurse, And at lest Mina was alone with
her hero.
Olive woke from hie sleep,, feverish and
restless and only half eon101001; but she
eat on the bed and put her arm round
him, murmuring soothingly, and with a
sigh he grew more peaceful; but he talk-
ed in broken sentences with lone nausea
-bits of the speech he had made in the
hall, enate'hee of c0uve eatfon with Lord
Chesterlsigh, and presently he laughed
softly. and murmured:
"I beg your pardon, Lady Edith -it was
a quotation -'a heart no golden as her
hair.' You have been very good; and I
am very crateful -very grateful."
Mina heard the words plainly, and at
the name"Lady Edith" ehe shrank
alightly. shyly. es if sbe were treepasellig
on 1•'!s con..dence, Ito was silent for a
momeut. his hand going to hie head to
Pluck et the bandage; but ahe took the
hand in here, end stroked and soothed
it; and he sighed and reds 4111; then pre-
sently the weak, rambling v01oo rose
again.
Yee, Mina, you are right: mustn't
Dome again: mustn't uheet a"itis: Hard
lineal --Why eau't I get the child out of
my head? --Wbat's the matter with my
head, anyhow? Like a hlve full of bees.
-It's the people rowing; they'll be on the
platform presently! --',there's going to be
at big row,—All over in a minute, dare
say_ lvhy-there's elinal ,Mina in that
mob 1 -They'll hurt herr--0h, my child,
my dear little girl, why -why are you
here in this scrimmage? GO away. Mea
-for Gods sake, dent tomo up herel-
They'll strike her, hurt her, hurt her, the
cowards. -Oh, Mina Metre, if you'd only
got 11 they hurt Mina,
r--if they hurt hurl
Me , my chilU, my uhildl Beep back! -
Mina! Mina!" •
Her face burnt one moment, and was
ae white ae death the next, as her name
rose in au augui4Led entreaty, command,
from hie loverca lees; and ehe bent over
him so that her cheek nearly touched ]11e.
"Bush, htohl" ehe murmured brokenly.
"1 an, all right. I am not hurt. I am
here eet home, quite sale quite safe."
v
She even leaved a laugh; and, Ito if 38-
nneled, he drew a long bream, and can -
0d hes eye's. She put on a 100sh bandage,
so gently that he so,ucely winced; a,ud
he lay preatlling steadily, ti meet easily,
his head 011 her soft, round, young arm,
her Head bent class to him, her heart
beating n-ildiy; ter there lied been some-
thing more 1 t hie tone than alarm on her
account something which. though ahe
could not define it, thrilled her with a
sense that was half an ecstasy of joy and
halt n strange min. For his Lady
E dith' haunted her, and qualified the
subtle joy which had sprung 110 in her
bosom at the Rennie in which he had
spoken her own name; the "Lady Edith"
had reminded her that, though he lay eo
helpleee in !tor arms, 11e did not belong
to her or her world.
She' sighed and her lips quivered with
a westful aching of the heart, and she
dragged her eyes frolu him and gazed
sadly through the window. lie stirred,
and when one turned her eyes to him
again sbe sew that he with awake and
0onecioUe.
Miva--my poor child! he said with re-
gret and self-reproach. "Yost aro. hero
still! How long? limy pale and tiled
eon look. A long time, I'm afraid! Have
I been off my head? I've been wander-
ing --1 feel ae if I should go off 8030111 at
any mount; not sure of myself. But
I'm better. I shall be all right pre0eutly,
you 11 eoe, Im very strong. Yes;how
Palo and tired!" He took her hapd--ahe
had drawn it from 111e when she saw
that he cane canteenbut ahs could not
force herself to take it from him now.
Mina," he said very quietly, 'you saved
any life in the hall. there. No; it's no use
you shaking your head I .remember it
Quite plainly. I shall never forgot it.
You are a brave girl, Mina; but I'm not
surprised; I knew it before. Yon faced
all those men-•-otark, staring mad nt the
moment -and stood between me and them.
-No; I'm not going to thank you. You
couldn't help 1t, could you? Some women
aro made that way, and you're one of
them. But such a bit of a girl to stand
upfor a hulkingman!"
le laughed sotly, and his unnaturally
brilliant eyeeshono tip at her with 0
vivid admiration, and eometlrin'R that
thrilled her as the tone in which leo bed
Balled upon her had done.
"But if you bad been hurt -are you
urn, quite sure you were not?" He ]half
Weed himself so that ho might look at
er with a keen apprehension, suspicion.
"Quito sure," she 'said. 'No one struck
mo-tanohed me. They were afraid . of
hat they had done to your" She ehud-I
Bred, and eet her teeth hued.
But he laughed. "they're liko that
hen they lose their heads; they don't,
top to think, they won't lfst0n to ration t
they ate like a herd of wild animate
Wetly browsing one moment, the next,
veiling at von like 11104 '0r rushing away
rout you in .suet as mad a ettunpetle. How
id you llapnen to be there, Hiner I
"Tibby' and I were margin-, and 1 heard
your voice," 0110 maid. Tibby did not
ant to go in; but after she was in anal
ad lietoned'to you, she would not have
one out, if 1 bad wanted to, But I did
nt," she minded simply.
No; 000 stayer! and saved mp 1•ifo," ho
aid in a low nesse, And 0031 hied warn•
d me, Minor'
"Yee but yet. would, not listen, take
ood," she said with a sig!!, half of re-
set 11012 of Pride, of the woman for the
c ekittoneod of mai;,
N0; I didn't think they'd • have the
enrage to attack m0," 110 3310141. Rut you
ere wiser, Where did you got your wig.
m, the wisdom whish makes the young•
at of you women older than the oldest
Ips went'
"Ton must not talk se mob," oho said
114rlingly. "Let me renew tho bandages;
rid 1t is time for your medicine."
Oa bo continued.)
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Some Diet ;Maxims.
Proverbs in various languages
gather round the well-known ad-
vice "After dinner sit a while;
after supper walk a mile." "If
you would be ill sup and go to bed"
is another way in which the truth is
expressed; the proverb that says,
"Who goes supperless to bed, all
night tumbles and tosses," is in
apparent contradiction to it; but
it is easy t,o see that what is here
meant is the restlessness which fol-
lows £&stings ; supper taken at a
suitable and sufficient time before
retiring to rest being rewarded by
quiet slumbers. The waning diges-
tive powers of old age are perhaps
hinted at in the saying, "He wrongs
not an old man who steals his sup-
per." Codrington, in Iris "Collec-
tion of Proverbs," gives the secret
of long life, "To rise at six and
dine at ten, to sup at six and go to
bed at ten, will make a man live
ten times ten."
g
A. Witty Heckler.
Many are the vicissitudes through
which Englishmen pass on their
pilgrimage to the House of Com-
mons, and in the opinion of a con-
tributor to the English. Illustrated
Magazine, none is so annoying as
the "voice" from the back of the
hall. It is dreaded by even the
most experienced campaigner.
Not long afo, following the pre-
sent fashion of boasting of your
humble origin and early struggles,
a prospective M.P. referred to the
hardships of his youth.
"How did I make my way in the
world 1" he asked the audience. "I
got my start in life by serving in a
I grocery store at twelve shillings a
week, and yet I managed to save."
"Was that before cash registers
were invented 2" asked the inexor-
able "voice."
The orator wisely decided to join
in the general laugh.
He Knew.
"Daughter.," called the father
from his position at the top of the
stairs, at the well-known hour of
11.88 p.m,, "doesn't that young
man know how to say good-
night?"
"Does he?" echoed the yoend
lady in the darkened hall; "well,
I should say he does."
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THIS
is a
HOME
p�N{��
gg'�tthatON
i p��
aF^hlE
SAYINGS FROM TUJI FRI;NCII.
If you believe in evil, you have
done evil,—A, de Musset.
The heart of a statesman should
be in his bead.—Napoleon I.
Use, do nob abase; neither ab-
stinence nor excess ever renters
man happy.—Voltaire.
We salute more willingly an ao-
quainteeee in acarriage than a
friend on foot,—J, Petit -Senn.
There is nour or that t t e t la a Woman
would not suffer to enhance her
beauty. -Montaigne.
The pretension of youth always
gives to a woman a few moro•years
than she really has. --Joey.
Modesty in woman is a virtue
most deserving, since we do all etre
can to cure her of it.—Lingree,
Partake of love as a temperate
man partakes of wine; do not be -
dome intoxicated,- ,A, de Musset.
Who would venture upon the
journey of life, if compelled to be-
gin it at the end 1^—Mme, de Main -
tenon.
Hope says to us at every mo-
ment ; Go on I go on 1 and leads us
thus to the grave.—Mme. de Main -
tenon.
Women deceived by men want to
marry thecal ; it is a kind of revenge
as good as any other,—Beauma-
noir.
Women swallow at one mouthful
the lie that flattens, and drink drop
by drop a truth that is bitter.—
Diderot.
That a country may be truly free,
the people should be . all 'philoso-
phers, and the rulers all gods.—
Napoleon I.
' There is no greater fool than he
who thinks himself wise; no one
wiser than he 'who suspects he is a
fool.—Marguerite de Valois.
The only true and firm friendship
is that between man and woman,
because it is the only affection ex-
empt from actual or possible rival-
ry.—A. Comte.
Old age is the night of life, as
night is the old ago of the clay.
Still, night is full of magnificence;
A bite of this and a taste of that, all day
long, dulls the appetite and weakens the
digestion.
'
Restore your stomach to healthy vigor
by taking a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet
after each mgal-'andcut out the',piecinge.
Na-Dru.Co Dyspepsia Tablets'
are the best friends for sufferers from
indigestion and dyspepsia 500. a Box
at your Druggist's. Made by the
National Drug and Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited.
149
ftiti;MSWi...;!t• :%Ai11FWS'b43f vlra .^'.v lM -.
and, for many, it is more brilliant
than the day. Mme, Swetchine,
Women of the world never use
harsh expressions when condemn-
ing their rivals.. Like the savage,
they hurl elegant arrows, orna-
mented with feathers of purple and
azure, but with poisoned points.—
Anonymous.
A Kindness That Grow.
Bishop King of London, England,
and Dr. Edwards, his chancellor,
many years ago founded a Fulham
charity for the poor of the district
by purchasing some fields at North
Fulham, which yielded a rent of
$25 yearly. With the growth of
Fulham, these fields were converted
into streets of houses, and now the
estate produces over $7,800 a year
for the poor.
11ANTE —Moro Workers th0r00homdwptices owong fur ne fn
Ohem.
lea l Process. Simple; mechanical work, rapidly done. All pad
terns furnished. Positively no exlieriene, requl:ed. We furnish the Process and
ohemioala and supply you with picture, to color. which you return to us. Good
prices paid promptly by the week or mouth. No canvassing or selling -our tray.
ellers gen the goods and the 11e1d la unlimited for our work. If you want clean
pleasant work the year mood for whole or spare time, write us and we will aenfi
you outran and the pekoe we pay
COMMERCIAL ART WORKS, 315 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
The EASY SY of ish
Makes Shoat
Lash Longest
F.P. CAHXYCO.,f td.
Buffalo, N. Y,
Ptatrilea, oat.
MEW
rr
Suit Your Sagas Taste.
St. Lawrence ,extra granu-
lated la now sold In three dif-
ferent sizes of crystals; all
choicest aadpureeteartestager.
Fine gain (real label) :
rh this every gixln from top
to bottom is about the she of
a pto ppoi
Like small
Gash (blue label)
Like t
smell seed pearls, even
and callse and marvels of
Goose Grain (grace label) :
Lake small diamonds and
almost brilliant, but
quickly melted.
Order The Size Yon `% ,f
ier
<')
$very graiPrn, no. matter ine
size, is fittest extra granulated
pure cane sugar, shows by
analyst. 09.9o;,1co to t00% pure. ,ra fat+
The woielat to gauatood no
g4
well eo oho auatrnaty. ;�t•,p �>
nags too lbs., 01 lbs., eo lbs.
fences S loo., 1 Ib,.
Sl. Lures RalboobO 3101114 Off
tdontrat 4 ljly
a.of }
r vltilPuA;rtlkQ tt.,$�+'rr2.,.
>?'ra,'. 'e3Ti$.4220.4 1tt4'
A PERFECTION Smokeless Oil Heater gives
just that touch of extra comfort you need
in very cold weather.
It gives warmth where
the
ordinary heat does pot go. It
chases the chill from the breakfast -room or bedroom in a
few minutes. Carry it wherever you need it.
Light, easy to handle, clean; durable, and at the same time
ornamental. Stock carried at all chief points.
THE IMPERIAL OIL CO., Limited
Toronto "'Montreal Winnipeg Vr.nnouver
Ottawa Quebec Calgary Edmonton
Halifax St. John Regina Saskatoon
For best results
use
ROYALITE OIL
Tho Guaranteed'3ONE DYE for
All IUnda of Cloth.
Olean•8lrabl., No Melee et Mletetre. 11Y
IT 1 hand toe Palo Color Card sod booklet. .
The3olrnsln.lUcluta iso', Go. LkNtsd, Mu
nnadl
SA\
P 4„,,, i„...„' 1. `etre, i .4rl'lrc: r 40,..,l;+i,;ikfd
WISISMelleleaealWatelaftelavelseelt
On the Farm
To Prevent the horns Growing.
When circumstances are favor-
able, its in the case of farmers who t
build up their herds by raising the,
progeny, the horns may be prevent-
ed from growing by a simpleand
practically painless method, and
the eltstoirl of preventing the
growth of horns is becoming more
popular and more generally pray
I tioed tender all conditions, The
calf should be treated not later
than one week after birth, prefer-
ably when it is from three to five -
days old,
Tieagent to bo used may be
either caustic soda or caustic pot-
ash, both of which may be procur-
ed ie the drug stores in the form of
sticks about the thickness of an or-
dinary lead pencil and five inches
• long. These caustics lnust,be hand-
led with care, as they dissolve the
cuticle and may make the bands
or fingers sore. The preparation of .
the calf consists in first clipping
the hair from the parts, 'washing
clean with soap and warm water
and thoroughly drying with a towel
or cloth, The stick' of caustic
should be wrapped in a piece of
'paper to protect the hands and
fingers, leaving one end of the
stick uncovered.
Moisten the uncovered end
slightly and rub it on the horn but-
tons or little pointe which may be
felt on the calf's head, first on one
side and then the other, alternate-
ly, two or three times on each, al-
lowing the caustic td dry after each
application. Be very careful to ap-
ply the caustic to the horn buttons-
only.
uttonsonly. If it is brought in contact
with the surrounding skin it will
cause pain. Be very careful also
not to have too much moisture on
the stick of caustic a,s it will re-
move the slain if allowed to run
down over the face. After treat-
ment, keep the calf protected from
rain, as water on the head after
the application of caustic will cause
it to run down ever the face. This
must be carefully avoided. Either
caustic soda or caustic potash
alone, without the admixture of
other substances, answers the pur-
pose very satisfactorily,
In the very young calf the horn
button, or point that will ultimate-
ly develop into a horn, has scarcely
any attachment to the skull and
may be felt as a small button em-
bedded in the skin. In this early
stage it mar easily be removed with
a sharp knife or a pair of scissors,
but even then caustics should be
applied to kill any remaining cell
life belonging to this germ point,
otherwise there may bo same sub-
sequent irregular horn growth,
which is more or less of a disfigure-
ment.
Poultry Hints.
Bumble foot comes from the hens
alighting on hard floors from high
roosts.
Sell all the roosters not needed
for breeding.
The day before shipping live
fowls, feed hard grain.
Dressed poultry should go to
market undrawn. Commission -
men prefer it so. I
Fed in large quantities, salt is
poisonous to fowls, but when fed
in moderato quantity, at the rate
of one ounce to every 100 fowls, is
beneficial
There is such a thing as getting
the hens too fleshy. They are apt
to become lazy and sit around all
the time. Stop feeding such heavy
food,
Don't let food become soured.
Sweep up and destroy what the
fowls do not eat after being fed.
Pigweed. -
Prevent pigweed from going to
seed, and avoid sowingsho seed .;ti
grain and grass seeds. Freemen
and thorough cultivation of the
seed bed before sewing the seed
will check growth in grain fields,'
Good plowing, thorough cultiva-
tion, with some hand Boeing and
pulling, will eradicate the weed
from cultivated crops. It does not
give serious trouble in fields where
crops are grown in a good rotation.
It is most troublesome in gardens,
but shallow cultivation and hoeing
or pulling by hand will eradicate
it.
Always a Better To -marrow.
So long as a man lits the courage.
to face one more day so long will he
be a factor in the race for material
success. Be whose past looms up
constantly in front of him, who
lives in retrospeot, has cheated the
boatman of the Styx and <encumbers
the machinery of this world. To
live is to be up and doing to -day,
not to be minting on the things
that were, but to figure on the
things that aro and will be, not to
say that to -day is nob so good as
yesterday, but to declare that to-
morrow will be the best day the
universe has ever seen. And to-
morrow is always a better (law than
to -day. We shall all be further
along 1,110 road, we shall all know
more, feel more, approach a little
closer the goal which is yet hidden,
The man lice?aimed as stfeeessful
never feels his spirits flag, never'.
lades. the 011rag0 to face another
410y, tem: looks backward • except
to profit shy his exgoriences.
41
4-4