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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-2-18, Page 2its ooc1 or'little grrktoo ffl Everybody,—. young and old —loves.the rich, delleious 'flavor of It is a daily treat—the perfect sweet. Just what the children should have on Bread—costs far less than butter or preserves. 'Delicious with Hot Biscuits, and Batter Cakes. Gives a new delight to Baked Apples, Blanc -Mange and Puddings. Makes the best Candy you ever tasted. "LILY WlIITb:" is a pure white Corn Syrup, not as pronounced in flavor as "Crown Brant;". Four Grocer has both Brands, is 2, 5 to and z0• pound tins -or can easily get ;levee for you. The Canada Starch Co. Limited, Niontreall Mollcy lakes Moscy; Or, A Strange Stipulation, ii 11131[ kn1 1' been Ill .110'.std. "I'm r :,0,0 rel. have laid Norah to t iu "l et then I am .lire yon have en .f l: 1_: EE, t e - eq- t by tree .aunt out her h.tnd i.. Jv 11 n Pr,e•..: 1 1' r t e ,le t, reli..v Iter" 313" i i rr e i tt.. 1 11 thriPier Y. rt, eome h.• is-xl n that th 1 1 ' , little ln:.. r r : r.•t:e1 01It t'•. a" .11,;1,1 his.., met. • r , 101 not sonnet'. yen. .e, tt • '11': •it•r L -adv nen ss'.1 • t)•' u. k 1 as he fur,-. elle had tn. '. a ,.t: + t mss . d had anrecnnred dr 1 , r tut •h ,11;;41: Kobablc tut 1 'a . 4' 1 h E ElciEE'EAreCognsedff- n 11 -1 ,1 u., - r -r), h' said. 1 1,i 1• n•eu uS!e to think -' 1' „• :•nX " rust away. Neil, 3I v ,•‘• L 1 1.11e1 her head. e' n :1 t I tun,. g) ,,..w, llem0n1. 1 :. t e s.0 are s,mm+lg down .. "1. t 1 :rd e eT! have two lovely 1 m i 3 .111 idle. purpoeu- 1 t• : 3, to 11, ural I really ought 11++' 1 ' i t) .lf :lir, but I am euro y.,.;. • , 11;1V0 1' f -e li 1 , e eddenle. • I tr-•iH.r. 1 • her t1 go away. ?he •r; -e rd and rover seen[ to tire, 7.' h_ nt..t got dreadfully weary :EMml.1! ., 1,1,1 Mi,.. Pow., chatted to- r e• . nuv at about their arrange - 1: "-i 14 Thea L'dy Ellen held out her ka• , 1 -, n d.1 i , hope yon l l ',Ann:, and 1 x1 • 111 think n rh 1p.+ 13 might too tell yup f !J'.."..ael Davn:7 W.4, very maX- , 1 eeld neat, and when I 4' :o' 1�h"31 von will lot mo sea Y011 31331.3 1 t d nothing: for words were im• pc. eael 3I i Puede went down to the - s.__! ,, L-uly EJlen. At the dour they f 1). yet/ sine to know why I am going 13.13 ty cur i w ey I nam an stupidly wretoh- ed? ' le Ill', ailed suddenly, pausing t t 41121113 gong to tato cab teat -1lring "Weil, oddly enough, N::'1 , very pretty 'patient of you:33 ut 1.1.31 . the r.11130 of it all;" 1333, 11"4 turned and ran repldly away te,lor,• '1 Pnn 11 could epealy but the t`d •: :: aua11 3n3110 no often to atom her. Ac , 1' el..e:i the front door, sho frowned. It„s,ee•r, rather 33harply, and then she fin 1 v.” -3r, ,01''4 to herself, "13 shall h vet• take this matter in my hands, 131"...tery is 0333 enough to amid, and T aught to he able to get at the truth neon; i tri 't 11111Y g0 10 'work cleverly ca 811 tree 1. , fro aowiy, and ae she al n• d r 13.1 got up and fared her• - 1 n jI•ri I came to you. eerie - v.."... , - . - r she said. "but -you have b. a ..d t l me you clown 00 citrons, I •v•n W,lt !n.turellhv' :r- •ta;1u right to come. You k;": a• 1 101 y er •mend. 31 , , 's t -.. k both her gn est'" cold. arise • hands. and drew her to the fire, tt' 1..E 11';:pcneadP" Ate soled quiet, 17 1 i nothingwrong with your En't ee..ewei the other womeafe hand. tell r r not 'tat," eho said pate suit:, s I aidu't bear that: If that wrr,' he pert would kill me." 131, P w 1; ew one of ber hands away, and patted Enid n liar ehr.0 der -Dear child," lm said"You, 'mustn't alarm y,unoer: 1sa13 imaginingthings. Yon hti roar- to nave brought into the world one of the healthiest and strongest bablee hos ever been my lot to steel I only w_,h you were l,a1f no strong in your wnv a h s in his. Nit down;' she add - 33 'hl .e• ale v )Ur time. 1 can There wait." I have to tell ynu.' Enid , +1. �tihe would not it dawn, but mac, I .1/1v.111• :1 little rmdlesety. 'hey --0131 ht • 1:111:1 b:: t, 1,114 curt where I am. Tee VISE f know," deo added AL little excited- ly, "I know you took surprised became'. 7013 thought -011! It hurls me even to say it to myself, what I know you trust have thaatght, you and Colonel Do'wneyl I enppeseit woe -:It .was wrong, even cruel of nie In have letyou imagine emelt a thin;, lint I had to keep sil0nee. I wanted no tin. n. know the truth about me, Now n.3e31 I must let it be known.' tilos rr,wis answered her very gently, "Illy [leas'," she 00 Id. "You cannot poe- elbly gorse what. either Colonel Downey or I Lave thought about you, but -you may be sure that we neither of us have hard honk 111007hte:; and if you have not Menflded in me, you aro mel 00 'bo;blamed.'" "I never wanted anyone to know," Enid 'anawere.d her, scarcely heeding these kind words, 'hut intent on her thoughts' "but now everything le ()hanged! My Ini4'l/aud'o laiwyeru 1:120 110011 to see me this after. noon. I don't know how they found me, bat they Mimeo, and that ie what brought Or yon,'" I wonder Al 1: may know a little more?" 11r3330d Norah Pewits In the memo 'gentle way, "Is It a. great trouble to 9011 that 9•oa Should be found by your husband? ;her%e roe lar ,unhs3pv with him? I'm tamer 01dsfas3110nesd, and 't have a. great bullet that ,htl(bands and wives ought to 11ve their 11700 out together, unless, of rour4o, sontetiaing very serious, very real, ei0h,am;, ratee the' Something very real, something 71317 serious, Stoma between us." Enid said; 'but she did not 4ap00l3 013adily, far in her heart there '231.5 u responsive 10:110 to what Norah Pcw'is :.aid; and of late, since tl e birth of her child, the real meaning. the sacrpdneaa, of the marriage tie had come to Enid lu its fullest eignincance. And yet, 1 thcugh her heart still yearned for the 1 man rhe hod married-thcugh to her .,ingfe, beautiful, straightforward :mind tli•s life, apart from Juii in, was not only sort %x-1141 but wrong, ,:he saw 110 Way of 1 ending' the wrong; in filet, wall .1 w'oman;a -.3.44 01133it;en, dm gut ;led im,tantly what would be required of her. 'Pico a .forgive me, dear, dear Miss Pc elle said after a little silence, "if 1 int tell yeti everything about myself -;h . evret '0 not entirely mine, Perhapa 311mt day- n did not flnieh the speech. Nora l',w 1131 ,1 eyed her gently. "You. tan tell me jest what you want me w lutea," she said. "How can I help yon:' 1 don't know that you can help me," Enid answered. "1 turned to you just becaue • I felt I wanted to he 1V111 some- body who I knew would be sympathetic; and 1 wanted to ask you 11 you would tell Colonel Dawnoy that for the moment 1 dent think that I shall be able to go down to that little cottage which ho 30 kindly wafered to let me have." "I'll make it all right with dArian," said MIN Powis. "I haven't been too keen about your going down to the country Just yet, you know. It is very bleak at the time of the year, and besides," she added with a smile. "I don't want to loco you. I confer I shall feel quite lonely when you take youree14 away." Enid gave a faint smile in return. "'After all, there is something you Can do for me," she said in a low voice. "I don't expect that I ahan be able to keep -my affairs all to myself now. I have - I have -e. feeling that -Mary Hnghe0 and her husband ought to bo Informed, a8 yotl will 'be informed, as Colonel Downey will be informed, of what 1.3 going to Happen with me, and I know that Mary, who is really fano of me, will think it her duty to prote33t against certain matters. Will you—" Mrs. Hughes la indeed your friend, and very much attaohed to you,' said Mies Pawls gently; and yen owe your life in a great measure to hes" husband's skill, so • ou .1101st make allowances for them; but I will protect you tie fax as I can, that is .the best of being a strong-minded female, one dose Serve Sam0 good purpoo`el" They stood in aflenoe another few min. Utes, and then Atlas Powis anti- "Areyou troubled about the child? will Your usband want to interfere with him in any way?' Enid colored hotly. No; ch, no; I amt aura not-" Then 9149 added, "‚1-13 didn't tell the lawyoro about him, Why should I" site tasked suddenly and pacalonately, 'He le 'tine! He ie all I ;hovel Julian .has so much; he can't tae the 3111114 from me." late name of her husband slipped front her unawares; Mut :Vise Powis caught 11, and stored it 111 her memcries. It had a alightly familiar suggestion[ about it, though elle dud not know any one of that name herself, She began talking of Lady Ellen. Now you have seen my girl," she said, "I always call Noll 'my girl; though she len'[ a .girl any longer; but I am so Sone of her" and oho la so young, she never 6emos anything but a child to me." "She la very beautiful," chid Enid 1n a low voice. Yea, I suppose she Is very pretty, but one can hardly define Nell's charm, It 14 not only of feature's, or 310rfeetion of eel. or. It is something in 310113811. She r0e11y le the dearest and kindeut creature in the world. i shan't teat 3.111 Lob ave soca h leapnily married• Aro y.going nt to well. I'll xalk Mack with you. S want 2c 1 nee that bonny little bey. art" Mre, fingh0e does love him? I ams so sorry the Idoctor and his wife have no children," She wren/eel Enid up very --warmly and chatted with her briskly as they walked through the cold utroote; but es she wont, ( ;back to her rooms, Areas Powis looked thoughtful, even grave. She had grown Into the trick of snaking her 111e out of the lives of other people; but somehow she felt as if oho were op- pmae'hing a matter 'which would be not only d;ffieult and delicate to handle, but which would moan eer0L'w .for ono or cut other of these two young women from whom she had just parted. CHAFFER, xxnt, It. gave Jn11an Bryant a 1311001 ,when he hear] from }iia 1awyere that hie wife bad been traced, He 'wanted to omit a dozen questions about her, how she was, how she looked what she wile doing, bow elle hod liver; and, above all, he craved to know whether sho had travelled NO far away from him that his memory was dim? He kept a ounh upon himself, however, and took the matter in apparently the meet casual way. The clerk who .had visited Enid merely informed him that he had had an inter- view 'with Mrs, Bryant, and had told her that she would bo waited tipnn within the lima two Or three days to dieo0se a ,mot, for important to herself. It 40 ju01 .po-Bible," he said to Bryant,. "'that Mrs. neyon1 will prefer to have further dlonueeions through the medium Of her Iawyora. She will inform tut of this, I plenum el'" "S suppose 001" world -Julian; '!hot when doou llaJnk of going to see her? el, there' is nn need to lose time'," soh the olmrlt ""I shall 1ro1atfl7 go to.. morrow," I am writing instructions to your firm toallght;" 0114d Julian, wllie vont eat and w oAtweataono alked .about restlessly His house wee still ehut nap. Lady ;Alen ants Sway, and even 'tf sho had been in town to •would have avoided her. Why he could harx4ly hav0 'told; tut the kmowl, edge that he Sinew where Enid 'wase that he would oleo her 'within. the hater, (tined eon him very 01rangely, q couldsettle to nothing. Ido sulesed 11 11 ifotell tit this moment snore than he could hav0 deaortbed. After !neighingat a restaurant, and tri,, I Ing to sit out ial4 an lour at one of the 110130 musio-ha11e, 'whiele are opn dally, he decided 6o go for a long Motor spin. alae 11u01 get 010017 Vent 140114011, AWAY from a380100. 1109147 Prom himself. $ow he wished it 'would have, 'been porelble for 11401 to have had friendship ovlth Ccloncl Downey, real friendship, Ile ,knew 110 man who had attraoted Wan co surely as th'a kinsman of Lady Ellen, R91erewoe everyy thing about Defames" which 8'41pealed to Julfan, The mere recollection 0431310.s110i1 and the knowledge of what be was about to. 'do was sufficient to send a (billing thrill' almost of 'pain throu313 hie heart, When the truth was known, ,would not Adrian Downey hold hem in contempt? Somehow he thought Sar more of Dam. no, today than ho did of the 'woman he 'was planning to marry; and he little im• agined that, while he 'W10 spinning a 'way from London, he wars being d'•seus0ed by Adrian Ammo' Himself. Mies Powis had teat no time in cOtnmunl- catln'g with Colonel Downey, Ne1l carne to toe ane yesterday," :site scribbled; "and I tan notuite happy about her, 'Con I have a lite chat with you? Don't come to one. I11 come to you. I think I 'shall enjoy lunohhng out der -a chs11gc." 80 •the .day after Lady Ellen had SSono to Co101101 Downey sat exile, Mien ab the Tem, came restaurant to 'which Lady Ellen had ,been invited in the summer. I think 1411011 have to take you 111 hand, Adrian," Mire Powis said after she had gripped {lands tend greeted her friend and ,Meet. "You are not looking very trend." Phis sneak weather trice me a littlo bit," Downey answered, "and I am never very happy when I am in town." "Why ,do you etaY?" 1130 ohrngged his ahouldeaa. I have got a restless fit on. Id I go book to the farm, 13 know I shall bav0 to run ,b0ca1 here. He:idee, I've been leering a good bit of main lately." He imes" is he eai4,1"I dreamhis s that that never happened, Nora, and that I'm suet ea I 'vas 'before the var." Dreams are vain things," said Mise Pc,wie calmly, and then she laughed at him, "Don't you 'know, you -very foolish thing, that you are infinitely snore inter. eating 011100 the 'tear?" "That is your wad" of looking at it!" "Not mine alone," answered Nies nevi's. Ho caught his 'breath with a sigh, "Well, 0: can a bit of et fool, I suppose; s im t0re33Eing land stanI'd abeinge rather a ordinary 1ran," That you can 'neve'r be, my dear," Nora Powle said. She led him to talk of other things, and a pleasant hall -hour Blipped away .Suddenly Colonel Dawnoy said - "Ion 'ss•:oto that you aro worried about Nell. Why?" "the ohlld isn't happy, Adrian." Colonel Downes -'s brows contrasted. "She will be hoops; he said; then he added, "He ;s a fine man -floe man -and I believe he :0 really devoted to bet"." "Who are you talking about?" "The man who wants to marry Nell." "I didna know there 'vas such a man. At tenet," added :Miss Powis hurriedly, "I won't go so 'far aa that, but the man I have in my mind is not. I take It, the one you are thinking olbout." I Dan cpeaking of Julian Bryant, Thin rich chap who has come into Nell'a lyfe daring the last year. I know I am mak- ing no m:e1alce, because he has told 1110 Itis one hope is to marry her." Ohl" andel Mies Powis, "Why did he confldein you?" Downey's face 'was hot with color for a 'moment, awl then he mud - "Well, the .act i4, I also have :bee;a lit_ tle 'worried [about Nell; and th"e fellow has hung about her so much, and - the duchess and one or two others have spok- en about it, and have been waiting to heea'.about the engagement, so I drought it mv'business to tackle him, and aek him his intentions Somebody must take care o4 Nell. you know," hoe added, as it by oly of explanation fogey to do that." Yee, you are, said Mise Powis, with a certain amount of enpha0.o. He was looking grave; and suddenly eho turned to Downey. "What name did you say -Julien?" "Yes Julian Bryant. He came into et lot of old Afw. Marnock'a money nbont a 7001.01. eso ago. Hasn't Nell talked to you about him?" Just casually' she hes mentioned him," cold Miss Powis; "hut you have given me surprise, A4rion. Arid you approve Air. IBL ant?" 'lIlike'him 0el'y[touch," Downey gild Dimply. "'I blink he SN a geed obeli; he le not s,bit opollt ,by money; be Is strong and Ycan7, /toed 103 loop 41. Jost the Pio'. per sort of Unabated for Nall." Acle' Fowles moved a :little impatiently. "'I think Nell 0137111 to exerclea a Mao of 110r Own 414710011 111 0101002110 oioo 04 a 41uahand," glee said, Downey looked at her with Renee per" rgJeaity, 1130 realized that oho 'Was crone, 10111 he lend nut the 30114 lois '7117 this ohonld 110 so. Yea. 111 have 00010 001400," said Woo Pmts. "and ao3ghr0(104 merbap1) Mat 'will eteutl7 my, nerves,"' "You, 'with nerves, Norah?" "Yes it sowade queer, doesn't it? Ilut I amt "Yes, an ordinary'woman, you know, 1n spite of 311y apparent 011yn111310ded- 11c18. They sat a littlewhite in 1110 lounge, and then Colonel Downey 'walked vitt Paw's to the cornea', whore 33110 •tool, her 001011134113. 966 declined a cab, No -no, thank, you," she said, "I feel Safer -snore at home --in abut," Then alta gave lam ,D' 1114'8 news, "I'm sorry," said Colonel Downey, "T' 411101, she ought to get a change of -air; and d: believe I can make that cottage quite comfortable, for her." Well, X want her inmy own hands for a 11161" 'while longer," said Miss Pelvis; "And, beeidcs, certain bminess- has crap. Med 'mm which will keen her here, buelneae to do with her husband," she said, Colonel Duevney Terve her a quick look. Tina she told you all about herself?" he 1114, Miss Pawls shook her hoed. No; serabably eke 11e1'01' '7111. 0110 real. ly doesn't n -•'1t to ,know much, them elle is unhappy. ,;oar child, is plain enough don us to • but that oho is good and true -and vest Lia she looks -ie also an. other 1' :v evident, fact" and Adrian 1)1700y warmly.. 'She ie a Alat,ning young overman, and I only hope there is not going to be abo- ther, 1I0s the husband him,elf appeared upon the scone?" Not yet -only lawyer's." "Well, 'while elle hew you to look after her, sho won't corse to much 1101111, No. rah"t and then they shook hands ovith the grim 01 oho friends and parted. 7;ot ibaok Mies Pavia found a little note, ergned Enid Sinclair, asking if they could moot that evening. The next day Lady Ellen would be expecting her; 70 Miss Powie snatched at this opportum ity of meeting Enid and sent a few words, saying that ohs would' he round after din- ner. Thanks to the combined elforte of those ,who bad been with her through her ill- ness and her hour of trouble, Enid WAS installed in a larger and onore comfort - Ale room. She bad not been in 'a condition to 'know what was happening to her when she had been carried dawn to this room, and of. tummies, when she had learnt how much had been done for her, and In what a charming way. oho made no protest, only in her heart sho registered a vow that sooner or later ohs would pay ,back nil that she bad coot these people, who were, .after all, straotgero to her. (To .ho continued,) How Ile Broke the News. "A relative of mine that I never saw before came to the house last night." "Never saw before, eh?- What's his name?" "He hasn't got any yet, but we intend to christen him 'William." When a fellow is always 011 the fence, he ought to be pretty well balanced. "Here, nay son," said the father to Willie. "what does this mean? Your report gives you only fifty for arithmetic, andryour teacher makes the comment that you can't count up to twenty-five. What are you go- ing to do wi'bh such a record when you go into. business?" "Now don't worry, father," replied the son. "To count up to twenty-five isn't neoessary for success in busi- ness nowadays." "Not necessary?" gasped the father. "No, sir. I can start a ten -cent store." - Windmill Used by French Outpost for Observation Purposes. One of the most arduous duties which falls to the lot of the soldiers Is perhaps that of outpost work, the special functions of which are to gather information concerning the enemy's movements,. In order to obtain this information nearly every device is tried; one such method is shown above. Under certain conditions a windmill offers a good point of vantage for an observer, who stands on the axle, lining hie body up against the arm of the sail. Concerning the general ditties of outposts, the following quotidian from an officer's letter was pub- lished recently in The Times: "I went on about 300 yards in front of my scouts. it was a pretty jumpy job. Tho enemy's tre1ches were about 950 yards Pram ours. I paced about 150 yards and then got clown on my hands and knees and'orept on for some way, expecting every moment to run into the German trenches. It was ,pretty bleak, and I could only see a few yards in front of me. I had a loaded re- volver ,and map with me, Every now and then I vane morose a dead German, Well, I couldn't think why I hadn't struck the trenches, so I went off on my left a bit. The stars had gone in and I was pretty well lost in the middle of this big plateau." Make your home more attractive, and protect it from fire with these beau- tiful, sanitary etaH1c 99 �.• i1i ngs and Walls They will outlast the building and are vary inexpensive, They con be brightened from year to year with a little paint at trifling cost. Mad in ineurner0ble beautiful designs minable to all styles of rooms. Can be erected over old plaster as well as in pew buildings. Write for catalogue. p We manufacture a complete line of Shoot Metal Maas Materials. THE METALLIC ROOFING CO., LIMITED Manufaetu•era King t.nd Lllufferla 3te., TORONTO 797 Notre Dnmo Ave., 'WINNIPEG ezte.:( FROli ERIN'S GREEN ISLE NEWS BY MAIL 'nom IRE- LAND'S S11O1U18. Happenings In the Emerald Isle of Interest to Irish. men. The tonnage entering the harbor of Belfast during the. past year was the highest ever recorded. Patrick Roughen, one of the lead- ing boot and shoe merchants in En- nis, was killed . on the Ennis and Athenry Railway line, A thirteen -year-old boy named Peter Hughes was burned to death at Omagh during the absence of his mother. The death is announced at his residence, Portadown, of Mr. John Young, M.A., 'proprietor of the Portadown News. Dr. Mulligan, tuberculosis super- intendent for County Roscommon, has volunteered for servioo with Kitohener's Arany. The Belfast shipbuilding returns show that Workman, Clerk & Co., launched during the past year nine vessels of 75,188 tons. The Government has decided not to permit the circulation in Ireland of The 'Irish Watch," the well- known organ of the Irish in Amer- ica. The military authorities have or- dered the removal of posters in Dublin advertising the production of P. J. Bourk's Irish drama, "In Dark '98." It is suggested that before the official departure of Lord Aberdeen as Viceroy, that there be some re- cognition .by Dublin Corporation of his services to Ireland. A soldier's home, containing all arrangements for catering, etc., has rust been opened -in Dublin in a building kindly given by the Oily of Dublin Steam Packet Company, Deep regret is expressed in Ulster volunteer circles ip Derry, M the news of the death of Sergeant An- drew Ferguson, of the 1st; Battalion Irish Guards, who was killed in ac- tion. The police and military have re- moved from the front of Liberty Ha11,.the Larkinite 'headquarters in Dublin, a large notice worded "We serve neither Sing nor Kaiser, but Ireland." The Recorder of Dublin has granted the application of the police for an extension of the order by which all public houses in the city will close at 10 a'olook for . four nights, and 9.30 for two. ' At a 'mketing of the Limerick Agrioulturall Committee it was stat- ed that there were ten times more wheat sown in West Limerick last year and five timers more in the east compared with the previous year. FLEET OF GOLD AND SILVER. King George Ms Miniatures of Every Vessel in the Navy. By the Admiralty's instructions perfect models are made in paraffin Wax of every new battleship before it is laid down, and these models are tested in a tank specially erect- ed for the purpose. The models .are from 12 feet to 24 feet long, and the tank is 400 feet long and 20 feet wide. The models are made of wax be- cause it is a material which does not absorb water or change its weight, and so bhet alterations can be easi- ly made, Fleets, not of wax, but of silver and gold, are kept by our King and also by the Kaiser. Ite Kaiser's collection consists of model vessels made of solid silver, illustrating the development of sail- ing ships from the far -away days of the Vikings down to our own time. King George has a miniature fleet in gold and silver, which shows the progress of the British Navy since the days of Williams the Con- queror", every model being perfect tb the minutest detail, Many of these tiny vessels date from the fourteenth to the seven- teenth century, when it was the custom of maritime towns to pre- sent them to royalties who honored them with a visit, 0 The man who is always quarreling with his cook would p'robably'rather fight than eat, Little Mary; while visiting in the country, chanced to spa a peacock, a bird she had never seen before. Running quickly into the house she cried out : "011, grandma, oome out and see I There's an old chicken in full bloom I" P�R�HI�[flV FM SALE Contents of Large Factory Shafting one to three Inchon diameter; Pulley° twenty to tlfty inches; Belting four to twelve Inches. WIUI loll en. tire or In part. No reasonable offer refused S. FRANK WILSON fl SONS 73 Adelaide St. Wont, Toronto Watch Your Cops For Coughs Colds and Distemper, and at the first 0ympleme of any MIMi1 ailment, give small doses of ,that wonderful rem ody, tow the moot used in existence. SPOHN'S DISTEMPER oemeouNO 01 any dr11g11`100, Turf Goode ;rondo, or SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Bastorlologlats, Manion, Inti., U.S.A. $500 F• ANA E. 11h1s le the beautiful new perfume, made In Canada, endorOed and used exotusivoly by 01310. Pauline Donalda, the famous Canadian Prima Donna, We want a suitable name for it, and BO will give, 8003 IN CASH PRIZES ao follow": - 8400.00 for the best name, 60.00 for the beat description of the perfume, 26,00. for the second best name, 10,00 for the second beet description, 6,00 forthe third best deaoriptlon, and ton 8,00 prises for the next beat 400ertp' None, The winner of the oonte0t will be decided by a committee of Montreal's leading adyertieng men and their decision will bo final, Should two or More conteetnnte send In tha winning name t1 prise will he equally 41114ed, and an.add161oned mire to the vane 01'6.00 will be given mot sue. ismefu1 contestant, 80 emit 0100 or member of tela. olooSOalatlmldnifrht, Marchefilet,T151 , cBbOW TO 'EN1'it1t:-•Io enable every otitt'aen,At to try the now 'parttime 1beoro ottinllittln,-t mar uggeetion lar n1t, name we make the tollowlgqgg ep10101 0filrt-;for one dime, ten cents, eve will seed one of our Special Souvenir Bottles of the Perfume -regular 26 cents 810e -W other wltk 7100 Contest Slip, and Ono Premum Cot25et, All for 10 cants. It i4 110,01101,17 to have the Pima Co tent Slin to enter. Write today, You will be delighted with the 00241010, and have a abates to win- the big prize, RODOEIZS, GRAY & STE'WART, PERFUMERS Dopt. VJ,f. 332 OLEURtr S7., MONTREAL, e�ao��ror4 9am,8'�-w' .s OntheFarm 4� 11'urkfuef1 Need 1' 1134o111'agttluent. On one farm where I worked we had forty mays to )nflk morning .and night, writes a hided pian. Two of 113 tU do the work under a 11098 who Was 13311, faultfinding and d torfal, and031who always thoughtletwea- were not accomplishing what we should and also always had en tap some work for ue to attack before Vat were properly through with what we were then doing, 130 watched our every move, routed us out at 1 o'clock in the moaning and saw to it that; it was 8 or 9.o'clock at nigh" before we were through. We were supplied with candles, for retiring, which were usually short enough to burn out within half an hour after going to our sleeping quarters. In- disposition on the part of any work- man was no excuse, pay being de- ducted for time spent on the sick list and never while. I was there, was there any sympathy shown or any attempt made to. help a man re- cover, Such a boss loses more in consequence through lack of inter- est and from carelessness in the performance of the work on the parb of his help than is compensated by the extra work done for alio satis- faction, to him, of Having goaded his men as far as lay in his power. The men become listless and shift- less, feeling that no matter how hard or conscientiously they worked the boss was never satisfied. To ob- tain the best united effort of all men there must be harmony or the disgruntled ones will soon turn away the man who is a good worker and who tries conscientiously to do his best. if Poultry -Raising Wisdom. What is the sense of a woman go- ing into poultry unless she has a liking for that sort of thing. Chicken -raising as a fad is the most ridiculous business I ever saw, and I have seen some queer things done on a farn'1, writes an old farm- er. In the first place, it takes a person a couple of seasons to learn' the chicken game and there is so much patience and steady work re- quired that people will not stick to it unless they have a real passion for the business. It's a queer fact that the majority of people, even farmers, lose money on poultry, or at least fail to make anything substantial, whereas a man or woman who likes to handle chickens and sticks to it in a sen- sible way. can clean up a lot of money. There is a very great deal in doctoring poultry, keeping it iree from vermin and feeding it wisely. The faddist can't do those things and so quits in disgust after a year or two of failure or poor success. Water tsed on the Farnt, The following gives approximate quantities of water required per day on the 'farm: Each member of the family for all purposes will require 25 to 40 gal - lone ; each cow will require twelve gallons; each horse will require ten gallons; each hog will require 2'/n gallons; each sheep will require two gallons. The water consumption will vary from day to day and with the seasons. For a family of six persons a 200 -gallon supply should be sufficient if the water is used in the house only. On a farm where water is supplied to a family of six persons, ten horses, twelve cows, 28 hogs, and fifteen sheep, the doily storage supply should be at least 500 gallons, with whatever addition- al .amount, if any, the farmer deems necessary for fire protection. Sounding For Bullets. Ina lecture at the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers in Paris Profes- sor Violle said that an apparatus called the Hughes balance is now being used to find bullets in wounds. The balance consists of two bobbins so connected as to make a balance between primaries and secondaries. As long as that balance is undisturbed, the tele- phone apparatus, which is fixed be- tween them, makes no sound, but when one of the bobbins approaches a metallic body the electrical equili- brium is disturbed anti the tele- phone sounds, Thus, to find the exact situation of an imbedded bul- let, all that anyone has to do is to pass one of the bobbins in the ap- paro,tus over the body of the wound• ed man and to listen at the tele- phone. The contrivance is very sim- ple3, and very certain in its results, . anti is of inestimable value in cases in which an X-ray Machine is not available, Teta g. tl1'i1s141 f, A little lad was Found on the 8330013 et;ying very bitterly beoaloof hi3 cart'7418 ho'oken, A kindly diseased stranger 1133;• deavored to cheer up the little 1_1l- low'by saying: ''Never mind, my y, [you father ern easily trend 33113333.' "No, lie can't," sobbed the -boy. "My father is a preacher and don't Imola about anything." When a Ivan tires of his 0321' pang hie case is hopeful. coin-