HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-5-6, Page 2= _ ,� ,•.�f./i�'✓� � rl�ll@SC�a�a`Ildlings
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o
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ADDRESS ALL ENQUIRIES TO
Vale MART1NoSENOUR Go.
LIMITED.
655 DROLET STREET, MONTREAL;
ARM;
THEFATE OF
ASIA
9
Or, The South African Millionaire.
'.-iC 0L'1'I t1
VIII. -Went tuned..
her matheo rejoiced that elle hell
done + u, • elm had done so much het•
tar ter her -elf. Lady (ilaueourt had no:
lne.t til to tell the world that her daugh.
ter e r :,ed a;r Herbert Grewham; eche
did ee, le,: tie to tell Mfr. Danvers tlm
Bacot 1! 11:!.
ve .111 that, the week Iter lover had
rt. 1,1)4 1 10 say ut tilaperoft, glided into
the.•, h a l-, nearly a mrutth, and it was
nt.: ate unalloyed happinats. There
nee. onent.- when it ,teemed to Judith
tee. .7,7hi not ';o on. It was wonder -
tar .2 r ,• very t1-11. 00140 little phrase,
s ,nt, 10 07,0,107,1 brought back that
s r:. her n nl, and ./'melt to paralyze
bn• poi444WY to .,o on, while- there were
.0)•, 070 0%. 0 170 even her lover berme
tt _'•, ill of lbrr'+ woo a veil of reserve
• ben and her w•hieh would have
t', 0: rt. d•., .v11 if they were to he really
ham, a, he hoped they would be, for.
ort.. th,.t:, t;d ing, that he had knocked
a lt,::t the eerld he had preserved sumo-.
th .n„ 11, t:. arid old-fashioned in his
idea: • in -,la .l life, with which her
bense mere in keeping than her
1rie when they hadbeen in
the E n LI, the evening, by moonlight,
10 1:. + 44 ,.,ulden1It still and /aid:
-111:-...nee, wonder. Judith, whether
7077 7 '•.110' 0 11' hat me a, .much as you
;;..,...,r'. fur anyone. I want you to
Lo "; t• side nae. Slid your ... aid yon
e tr, 1.0• ..am;'
!1, heart /rood et:11. Hod she curet for
(10eii n ? It ei erred t her than ebe had
e,t.e-i -t tll'I that he had forgotten
tee: it t - earteg. had pimply seem.
ed 1.erc of Ler 1 fe..t elate, not a moot.
end. t tt. of a 0:10 100 to speak 1110
trate wh. l.r could. not to lay up future
r t •, it in lit tit• heaps all round her,
Mui 2..,',, may le dunghill of trouble
e:,'l i in the backyard of her life,
ahr +.,..t 1" ,he believed to be tate truth,
,rh .t ee ;t,. t-21:11 a. a. matte • of filet.
"I iehe kt t .1 red for him very much at0,,,./I - ani when he prepeeed to
1110. i •1,7 1•�•'�I Fett that I could never
metre- Ice- never."
"And you don't feel the came about
mar
It. is w•eade•iui haw people can torture
us 7,1e11 111e0 don't know what ie in our
mind.
-No, dear. 1 vane to marry ynn very
art1,11.'
She laid her it.tnd upon his arm
very softly.
This at least was trite, and his content.
returned.
Ami here were lime when notwith•
standieg 11 a tacit reserve between nue
tip r arid e teehte , Both were giver over
to it 611/11111 :anxiety neither would have
ecknoa'caged, the anxiety us to whether,
at the Met moment he should bear.
Roth the women wished that the wed.
ding count hove taken place at once, hue.
liediy, in the night even, Before he left
Giayccurt. before he could see anyone,
speak to anyone. Instead, he spoke of
going 1eom0 for n weeks, to toll itis people,
of a•onning to Paris for a fortnight to try
and get a eoupl0 of mon tine leave for the
honeymoon, .and whenhe spoke of doing
Heal, the hearts of both women seemed to
elle within them. If he wont, Would he,
ever rettlrnP Both were award that they
wore living on the edge of a volcano.
And often on those hot nights, Judith,
nnabio to sleep. would get vet from the
bed, and go, and kneel by the ,window) the
inward treed for spaces or air around her
'thoughts inepiring the 2,11ys6001 meed for
enol breezes. And Boldin Iter hoed in
het, WOhands, ebe would asst herself
What '2000 001,10 to happen -What wag got
lug to happen, .for it seamed to her tie If
all tbi0 could not go 011, as 41 something
mu0t happen, as ]f, if the bolt did not
conte from the blue, thou it 'would Dome
tleati•uie site would go mad and toll him
hereoif,
,8ometlmee site felt as if she must scream
4ttid then In The morning, with the g1Ad'
eo0 o a bright day, ]ler serenity wound
v'restored her, and the eight of her own
entity to the glues bring satin, and a re.
ryt$1r et 11
the 1
no of ran
to hgo p oeanhy w]t30h
had taken the niace of religion in her
soul.
After all, what more /mold Ile want than
her beauty, her br:u0, her position? She
had not appealed to him to marry her,
she was Inn marrying him for his money.
why, what man was worthy of more than
she had to give? Ile outlined. :the ;AIL
deed.
And the days glided by, the inward de-
vastating feveriohtees hidden by a bun.
deed oerupatione of plea --cure, ride/
through cool tildes the cool f -
g g inea from
the a
t0rn0nn, dripping sweetness from the
hedgerows, teat tetafs in his automobile,
drives, garden parties at the honeeu OF
e0tmtry neighbors, flower eh0we, n fete
ehampetre In her own home, all the things
that had enemelt wearisome other yens,
and which had often made her persuade
her mother to go to Homburg, eagerly
Nought 'now beeaueo they helped to cheat
time, prevented tete-a-tetes with her
fiance. Cotlgratutationo every dny, and
all day presents pouring in, preparations
for the trams -mail, talks with her father
about their plane, choir° of the brides.
maid/, and the bridesmaids' presents and
gifts, daily gifts from him lettere to
writs, all the pleasant toil wlticlt aceem.
p0n1e8 the linking of two lives together,
even in humble spheres, but which, where
the linking is that of two members of
the ariah:,rracy of a country, and ac0om-
pmtied by wealth, rises to the importance
of an historic event almost, like confer-
ring the freedom of a city, or the signing
of a charter.
And underneath it all. like some devour-
ing monster creeping beneath the long
01111e, and snaking an almost 1m/tercept-
ible, though ominous sound, denoting its
presence. t110 feeling as if, while she
built up ant edifice of strength, with tor-
1ieee and turret: ramparts, and terrace.
of delight, eemething within '1011 crumb-
ling away which had been its mainstay,
anti that soon the proud heetven•challeng-
fug ,1,4.13175 1000.10.1 totter to the ground.
And there were several, if trot many,
who made, inward comments 06 they read
the announcement OF the engagement,
and little snips of detail obtained from
the servants by society papers, evidencing
that prtglara'tione were to be on a large
eoale, and advancing rapidly.
"The lace which will be ween by Lady
Judith Roach onher wedding gown has
been made in Ireland."
"The bridegroom has 'presented his
fu-
ture bride with the 1'a.mnua Clut•ion ru'7,
which it woo sold Agnes Sorel sent to the
Duke of Bedford as a bribe to inane 111211
to leave Paris, et 1110 time et her Owert
oncy over ,Charles the Eleventh, and which
0/10 the nubirct of it famous laweal he.
tween the Duo de 'Ne•euille and Otto Haat
of •Crolelgh, in 1647."
"Tho Earl of Croleigh has given his 110•
onet a hanks ofpthcastle
Tweed of Eta,, etc.
And as these items brought her name be.
fora the oyes of thio one and that, though
site knew it not, they were accompanied
by the rumblings of distant thunder of
dienster, the faint utteringo of the earth-
quake which was so 0oon to engulf her,
(Madame Dufour was 'glad, but she ask•
ed herself, over the dictionary to which
she '0011 000eetonally obliged to refer of
late, because elle bad forgotten French,
11.0 oho corre0ted the 004.00180e of her pu-
pils:
Estemteyp,osglble?"
man
iiDanven Ruben -wondered
be dvwho till tMarrieod
]tor, although he must linow, far she
would of course have told her donee, even
no eho had told lite, ilful)prt Gresham
And for the drat time rte asked himoolf
whether that •was what he ought to have
done. it �a wrote hverY friendlyndlY
letter,
sonher a beautiful present.
n MO4c over, over a cup of coffer,
w kin he was drinking in bed, with a hail-
iR taw in ow ne11G Yoom, leaned back
on etre billow, 'and said;
Goad Heavens I"
And -there wore Otlmrp who, while they
4id net voeitivoly ltnaw,summated a good
dual, and proclaimed vieieusly that it was
a wonderful piece of good luck, or that
they hoped he knew what be. was doing.
elm. Lorraine merely said:
"Poor Hugh."
Yea, it certainly seemed as if there W108
an end .f Hugh.
And presently the end came so,awlftly.
so unerringly, pointing its rapier at the
very heart of things, that it seemed to
Judith that elle could feel the point of
the blade of fate entering her soul.
It ,was the end of August now, and Dan.
veru, while lout to leave 111,3 lady love, im.
premed upon her that the s00ner he went
the sooner he would return. Re noted her
ghastly pallor, when he told her that the
day after to -morrow he must go home, if
only for a few dugs, and put it down to
the fact that she really cared for him.
"Why can't we just be enarried here
quietly in the village (ltnrclt, and go leek
to your work in Paris without any fume"
She knew, while she asked the duet -Won,
that it could not be, that the fact of her
urging this would be counted ag411101 her
Itt the future, that terrible future 'which
she knew, 011 if she had seen the staving
finger write it. ,was holding something in
store for her, something which she wculd
not have the courage to face or to hear,
but which she felt instteetively would not
be out of •proportion with her i11.luck, and
with the justice of fate, which we ac.
knowledge ,when Ivo commune ,with our
soul. 000711 *when we have made an arrange.
mem with that soul to inveigh against
her.
She 101103 unlucky. and there le Buell a
thing es ill -luck, there io no doubt about
it, if the guerdons of this world are to
be reckoned ue the ultimate rewards and
deal endings to life. There re nllauck,
apart from the reaping of our own 1021101.
wind, apart from the results of our own
folly, apart from the mocking 0110000009
of foolleh ambitions, apart from purity
and endeavor, and the sanity which met,
call •goads ese1 the patience which mets
have nick tamed philosophy, there is 111-
luck-fllduck, the turning to salt sea
fruit with one what with an0tlier beeetne0
11 'bloesontiug red, end meet of all Judith
10710 unluolty, In that sh0 had early been
sarrouuded by "dos verroux:' There 010
'people •whose whole lives 1,00111 to be
tht'Pwn"anlongst the ver'twux," little won+
der if they are tainted, (tui O'ae,3eluble
se reaseabl0" la 'tree, 'but also there is the
reeom'hlanoo mono by the evil one, grad,
ashy moulding the weaker character to
t we n order to "''t sub '" with 1t
i s o i of ori ts0 h lei v t
till a4 last it knows 110 other naturt'a Nut'
the orateped or vientua 4121128, It had been
Jndttltfl intlsfortuno to know u0 really
Oce 0 1 t' 1 n h o f 0 in. w 1 alto he 4112
Pod matte a
good gr,' r. hr' ,
fiuAUep near 11012 at all woo her fate 6,
anti iu 110nde11 aha rarely saw him.ripe
had told herself 01100 With i1162llig0Nt tn•
tuition, t]txtt site was alwe.y0 amok better
in the country where she env luuelt of her
Patter, and felt.lilo Influence, bet he was
not by any 2130at10 a lean of strong ohne.
teeter, although 00 -many 111011 are aotlnt.
ea strong Imeauoo they do not indulgo in
vices. It had never been the faoldon of
the Otaueoat•ts, 110r thole tuatinet to
drink and 0130131' and gamble and Skirt.
A6 e,nuater of fact. they were a :little dull,
a character of goodness, which has clone
ft good deal of harm to the oaust) of right.
l'athnlee0.
Yes she wee unlucky, and the "mal
hour's iwideinced this, ,for there are ghle
who have boon far more evilly 4it3j1U004
than Lady Judith, who yet have not had
the misfortune le 001110 tturoa0 uneeruint•
10110 men.
There is
no
redo
e
for life,
n
om
ethod
i
n
ria seaiaenta its adventure,and the se!
eR arga Lvang has no more control
over shame,
than the ,1,dic0 of learning
has 0the earth with e
ithe e
n over the race of
n oOf spring,
etare o
or 'the TOnto' e a
'lith
N'tk J
u-, he'w so t lila u
And hooting! s as Y
u people
n Iran unlucky Olt
had rows a 841 Y Y
do, Pou6, grove to
no
ote the days ye
and hours aid Unica of year that were
propitious, • o itlous the little foretelling incidents,
whieli, if b
o o+noted after thee
event,e
instead of before, 'bore 'witness t
the fact that there"o ,as somettieg
1,
n t
o
e.
natural in 'Ito happening, Shehad noted
Friday,
and be-
e/MOD
r li k en was T y.
that her a Y
9
a im
l i n titaG day, ^• i of the it w ut o of
calee a c
because, a6
was erha na Neo
it that it va0
n 4112p 1
g
•R
• r �t the de,
t given 41,41 0
'h d reseed i
o v e g
p.
It
her nuc.
1 other brought
bat of 41 o
t day
And thio last Friday in August when
Danvers Informed u her that he ery
1 a o
must e ry
Porn d
on the o livis Sunday, "un a if 'he was
N over
to come
d e s
Sk and claim ,
t 'm her for Ids own,
back
it seemed a if thorn linnet be something
l 6
in icor as titdt, after all.
on �t that Friday
was not 121/1,
sed 1 y
,She n
mo
when her maid came
to nek bor
r11611 ' I
g w e
to go to her mother's room immediately.
"My dear, thebest h
in
g
On
earth
for
You. has happened -the pnor little thing
le dead"
She handed the dotter to Judith, who
took 1t and 01)0200,1 it without undersersEand-
ing what elm meant. at was written in
Madame Dufour's pointed French hand-
writing, with "Private" ;narked every"
where, and it told how ;he had heard
from Clea %mimeo Soeuns, tate nuns, whore
the 4'111112 had been deposited, that it had
died of a meninglte. French children al-
'00ye seem to die of ane mellinglt0.
Judith seemed turned to stone, but her
mother went on:
Of course it's drend'fully sad, but just
the beet thing that could have hmp'penedt
I really wondered what you would do. It
would 'have been most di11agreoahie living
1n Paris under the oiroumetances. 'Why,
if I remember. tho convent le almost back
to back with the Emlbssoy, beetles-" low•
ering her voice, "one never 1100106, 110
dontit the wane are 000010nt people but
when they knew that youwere ,Living
there, and the Defeats and all, don't you
know .
Lady (llaecourt could not believe her
eyes. Judith had moved towards the win-
dow, and from her bed, her mother could
see the tears falling, those Nig aw00' 011
tenni which hurt 00, 'which earns tragical-
ly slowly, 00 it they are dietilted from
very pain.
dry dear Judith-" Lady Glauoourt Tut
one foot Out of bed, a very 0hapely foot,
by the bye. She supposed that it certain -
Iv was ler business to go anti put her
arm around Judith. She had never Imag'
1ned that she gave the child a thought.
"Oh, don't -don't, another, can't you UV.
detotand?"
Bfv dear, you ought to bo very thank -
Sul; I'm sure it was 'the very beat thing
that could have happened, And 7011
mustn't cry -think of your eye/."
Ever since Judith had beet a baby she
bad ;Aid "think of your eyes" every time
she oriel. It had not boon often.
But Judith was not thinking of her
eyes, She Oeenled to see •that• little path-
etic, lonely form, stretched out, the form
of that pretty. pretty baby, ,which she
had held ,for one brief moment inher
arms, and then relinquished it for ever,
deserted, it seemed to her, Had they been
hind to Lt? And 010w, did It know, did it
know?"
When Judith went downto breakfast,
the relief which had eueceeded the one
moment of feeling, had brought some.
thing more natural and less constrained
Into her manner than there ]tad been
since her engagement, and Dieuvers told
himself that she Wes 'shy, although oho
•pretended that she wasn't, and that the
shyue00 was 'beginning to 'wear orf.
Breakfast pn00e4 orf with more than UP.
110,1 gaiety; and Judith seemed as tumor: -
corned ae bee mother was or her father,
in the supreme nncon•sciousnees of the
duet that a grendcltild of Inc had lived
and died. Lord Glaueourtwas in the beet
of *Vette thie morning.
ale had heard from We son that he would
be with them the next night. They had
toted to get him before. but he had been
staying with some friends, with tete 'far•
ily of a 0hnrm1ng girl, as a matter of
feat, whom be wanted to marry 1rri00ip.
ally Nmeatee she was different from hie
mother and sister. He didn't .think he
was likely to be taken with Danvers. He
114411't ma10'1t faith In what his slater earl.
ed "a charming man.' But 1110 father
]tad instated that he /Mould tonne, end
make rfntilshe ]oft
them au'Sunder, fie vats gaieg
to ran
down for •t'ho ellortc6E time p00013le,
It 'o'm ditfioult for 'litady Judith to 441-
E o • •t i
0112 eel o h r 1 t or' n
U nl 11 t. a 0 leUt
0 I s ala 1a
inn' pandering' 1
e 7 11 U OC •11 all
t r N to mit 1 when b
S
Saturday, n• di n
till 1 returning ;from 411' yl o ti9
Y, tt Orn ]n
b
with her Ammo her brother advanced to
meet iter frena beneath the copper beaoltoe
on the lawn, followed by another 111011, A
1111111 10110 seemed to /step out of the 004-
uw meet h •a ort
a to set 'y 0 if a wore the denizen
h
Of s0n1P alrea•1'Y �00i'nel' el lel• llfn, whidh
01117 ho and she ltllew of and £rem which
he only came forth after dant.
The, :man wlto followed her brother
0,0rosa the lawnwas none other than
Hugh dunce, the father ofthe little dead
0idld.
U1fAPTTtR IX',
All that 'followed, it (mowed. to Judith,
when site haw :ling'h Glover on the lawn
of Glaye/Oft w110 1013116 she ' expected. Ilaw
did 11e dare? That wee t'h0 emeeti0,1 ethical
it seemed to her she had 'naked aloud,
'Atte rash of 'fearful thought bewildered
her, and oho could not r'emem'ber an flour
litter, how elle had 'been able to greet her
brother or extend' her hand tq the man
elle had never loved, and nett': hated, -'Wily
lied he come? That'was tele thought which
dOmitlated, any had lie come?
She 'saw her broth/' so rarely, that she
dida
ot know that they
were acquainted.
Aa t.m trek of fact till that /4111 t ov
h.td hardly known each other. 'Hugh
Glover had been invited'b
Y he pea lO
where JuditNs brother was staylnts'•and
1l O O11aB
a
the nun man the son f the h
h g
y
Ida, d 1 1:m s
umo
bother officer of had 4112 h
1 t
.GIover's troubles, *ailing
1
ing
them
•
a
bea Y aro" tend. Lord Frawley
lnvlled him to no1112 8nmurdn til
Monday orm
with absolutely
no
14nof the oragieeatiotior of the Jw•
quaprtanoo concealed under Glover's uw
co rem in• *statement:
is
Itep 6
"ILink T'vo aunt your /deter."
That man should have had the au.
dALEY •to A
ta
ot ;seemed 0mod
ar
t
ra411
12
ina
ry
,
even ef but Hugh Glavars affairs
had .to
apitchwhen great atrokos
k tlity alone
cou112 save him and
even 01
01e had but a fighting chanes. If
his creditor/4
would only not be "In such
n hurry," 73n would say to his felon/kJ,
"I'dmny the last farthing," nobody quits
the
knew ]row, least of 1111 hareeot ,Butbeing.
reds
fast r t. ;here that a r1,
en
1 't '/641[1
lien all othet•6, always1001sire to to cu
n r ora'
• el that debt
•t thro s w 1 a
out nt ,
would not wait.1,
rgoing.v
"What .4110 deuce
aeyouto get b
hurryingmn so .he united one man. And
the man was quite unable to answar,'not
even haying the intelligence to son that
hie. own .lawyer was hurrying him on
hie ten deotructien, for the sake of re-
plenialfxing 711,3 puree,
Write had become so plentiful that a0
ho said, if lie ooutd only have afforded a
new houec, he could at least have been
spared the expen00 o£ papering it, and
bankruptcy notices he no longer notleed
more than an advertisement for a new
shoe polislh, handed him In the street;
While the word oecurity, woe like the hum-
ming music of an ugly tune, we can't got
out of our ]leads.
At this juncture, all that /saved his
nerves front utter destruction, were Sat-
urdays
aturdays till Monday, spent in the country
at the ;louses of a dew friends 11110 re.
cawed Men, and it had 'been with a cer-
tain elation, almost with a renewed faith.
in an intelligent fate, that 110 had jumped
at Lord Frowley'o suggestion.
"If you have Nothing bettor to do. come
to Gtaycroft with au0 and stay over Sun-
day.,"
It was a long time since Hugh Glover
had stayed in any house so reputedly re.
speakable, or se magnificent. In his Mich -
aloe days he had gone everywhere. and it
was his habit to awrib, .his decadence to
hie marriage.. 1010 had married a woman
for liar money, who had no particular po-
sition lot 0oakety, and who, after the birth
and death of her 01111111, had become an in.
valid. Gradually D:ugh '(clover had taken
to going out alone to - places where he
would not have taken his wife, or rather
it would ,perhaps be more correct to say,
where ,she would not have gone, and where
she would not have Been invited. It hell
always amused Mia friend0 immel>se13'
When he tainted of lIrs. Glover as "MY
kilt -jay;' instead of `my woe."
Yea, Iteratepe in her way she had been a
kill-joy, but then there had (leen so reale
to kill.
aro be continued.)
The United States provides more
than half of the worlds production
of copper, for of 873,460 tons used
in a recent year, 492,050 tons were
produced by the U.S.A.
Farmer (to horse dealer) -No, I
don't' bear ye no malice. I only
hope that when you're chased by to
pack of ravening wolves you'll be
drivi.n' that horse .you sold me 6"
BEN ON'S
..ort.
tStarch,
In the famous
Yellow Package
w,�a ae
Don't ask mere.
lyfot cornstarch'
or even for 'the
best starch', but
insist on
BENSON'S
-the
`Quality Starch'
with a reputation
gained by half A
century's ex -
periace
e ,.
AT ALL
COMERS
53
S3;
NAIL DRIVING IDSAUSTRIA.
--
Trojan Horse Building and
C
itizes
s
X a.Y 1'411 Helping.
.
P
Ani inhabitant tont of a neutral eb
nn-
trS, ]t
1,t returned from Vienna,
brings the serer of new aL 1u t a con-
g Y plan
eeived by the authorities t
e
of the
Austrian 0170 capital to raise money
Y
forh • , ha '
A A 'C1t7ktS.
One of the Ib rett£'est spots of the
P P s
cit n
y a the Danube is the Schwar-
ambog Square. r S u i e. A huge
wooden
horsenli
n,ot u kehs one used sed b
Y
theleeks in
Gthe capture of Troy,
is being erected there,. and ev'e'
loyal. Viennese is invited to drive
at least one nail into the body of
this equine statue,
'.bhe right•4o peeve one's patriot-
ism by nail, driving is taxed at 20
cents a mail, and as there is room
for 300,000 nails the stem of 260,500
is expected to be realized.
411
Not Exactly.
"Isn't Jones a dreamer l"
"Well, not exactly. You see, his
castles in the air generally include
an 'heiress."
In the last three months of 1914,
16,575,017 1•b, of cocoa was exported
from the United Kingdom, more
than the 'total fosr'hhe whole of the
,year 1913.
Much unnecessary talk manages
to escape from•'a tiny mouth.
Watch Your Colts
For Cough/ Colds and Distemper, and'at the i'irt a mlptnme
of ,any eud{t ailu00let, give small doses of ,that wonderful rem:
edY, 1 owthe ,most used in existence.
SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND
of any druggist, 'Durr Ooode House, or .
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.,
Chemists and Basterlologists, Goshen, and., U.B.A.
r•
I;
111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111UIIIIp11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MIIIIIIiMIIII IIK
Get
Sugar
in origina packages-'
then you are sure . of
The inheritedp reference
Sugar that exists in so many
thousan s of Canadian homes to -day, is based
on genuine satisfaction for three generations. Satisfaction
first with "Ye Olde Sugar Loaf/ , made in Canada by .
John Redpath 60 years ago -then with Canada's first
Granulated Sugar, made by the Redpath ath Refinery in
1880 -now with the modern 2 lb. and 5 lb. Sealed
Cartons of 1!�:� +• .. Extra Granulated -
"Canada'.x_
avorite sup; ,dot its best" 121
the genuine l CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO.1•K114ITED, tt "i'' MONTREAL'
I
Illilllllli illlllillllllillllflliilllliiilllIiilllilllll1111111111111111111f1111111111illifliiliiliiliiill1111111111111ilillllliilililillliil11111111111111111111111111111111illIIIlIIIUlllillllllllllllllll►Ifll
IIVIIIIIpI1111111111111V11(IIIIiI1..011lVI1VIlUIIillgilll1111.1 il1110111UIII
. e-yesa .blew sIseie t PYA
On _.• Farm
'R,3h3.
41A114,31.11
Average I"'Rrnl7r Ant1 D1ti1Ying,
Phe person who could eueceed in
getting up some scheme :of interest-
ing the average farmer in the dairy
business would 'be entitled to have
his name enrolled among 1310 bend
factors of the human race.
While this may arom '710 140 an ex-
travagant statement it is not des
nluWb 40 as it might seem' before ft
is examined •inbco 1110x0 ,closely,
The average farmer to -day is a
dairyman just became he 110pp'0ala
to be, He did not go into it pre.
inedii wted1y. he juub drifted into it.
Ile bound Himself wi+t)h a few cows
and a little more milk and cream on
hand than leis family could consume
I bl
ave
' andhe • tubal
he of Itg
andsoldp Y
o
'to whether i't was a
n thought
gcod i 1
'o or net, He sold
tt product
e
, h
e found t
1 because h f ou
sxmp Y b s
e took
n
ab never could,and he ppdh�Y nov
the trouble to look up the price
or
the test.
As
long asthe overage farmers
areas indifferent re in ]ffere as this, we
can
i tl s
look forbut little difference n t
o t s ff
4
material •ial th�a"
c• a of r of rawa 1
h na• a olt
is coming 't om'' O I creameries.
g t the
Just what is going 411211 to be na'c se'Sa
tee
to interest the average farmer r in
dairying is ;pretty hard tell. Owl
thin
is certain, ho cannot b
e.d
driv-
en
en lute it. It also seems that he
cannot he.persuaded 1 in
to it,
Early Cartof Breeding 6v
ine.
In selecting 'breeding 'Bowie I pre-
fer to select the pigs from fall lit-
ters as they arrive at bhe age that
f prefer to have my sows wthen they
drop their first litter ,and when al-
lowed to obtain a large apart of their
growth and development on pasture
and forage crops the following slim-
mer they arrive at the very best
period of development to (breed for
litters early the next spring.
I aim. to select ,large, merry sows
witthh good length and depth of
body,neat and short bead's, wide
between the eyes, 'medium 'bone and
large (heart girth with well sprang
ribs and a well developed sot of
vital organs --consequently a vigor-
ous and hardy constitution. Flows
that come from prolific families are
more certain to inherit those
qualities and .become good mothers
than those that descend from fam-
ilies that are less 'prolific, When
we get a• good sow that brings us
large litters of good pigs we keep
Mar as long as she will breed, --W.
NL Kelly.
Reliant Minta for Fitting and Ex-
hibiting Sheep.
Choose show sheep from a well-
bred flock.
Select only sheep of proper type
and conformation.
Be sure that all necessary feed
and equipment are provided.
s •ar tionfeeding
Make all ,pr h p o s for fa nt,
in ample time and commence fitting
early.
Keep sheep gaining gradually
and never crowd 'them at any time.
Study their condition and pro-
gress daily.
Do not .attempt to fit sheep un-
less you love tlltem, take 'pride in
them, and have great ambition to
make a impress ars 11 showman,
Give 'the utmost. 'care to sheep at
the show and never neglect ,them in
any way, if you hope to win any
prizes. •
d
Facts .bout Raisins.
Raisinsare sun-dried grapes.
Grapes are among the snort nu
tritions frttlts commonly tiled on
American tables.
In 'Oho process of drying, the large
amottna of amber which enters into
the composition of the ,grape is
evaporated to, such an extent that,
while the fresh ' grape contains
seventy-seven per cent. water, the
raisin leas less :than fifteen per cent,
`This 'makes it one of the 11190E
do'ucentrated of foods. Alpo, it, is
oleo of the richest in nitrogenous
matter, ,And ibs fat 0)1Cltellt runs
higher, on. the average, Chau that
of any other fruit.
From this you may see . it is ,t
most valuable food,
That is what to remember first
about the :rais111- 10 is ti food,
A. food that is as agreeable to eat
as it is nourishing -and one that
eau be prepared in a great numhei'
of subtractive and palatable ways,
.A,nd there is ,another important
tiring to remember about the 1•aiairi.
In addition 'to its food value, it has
Oerte,in ;medicinal qualities which
make it extra healthful. This, in
some measure, la true of all dried
fruits. It is'parbieularly true of the
r in,
when we 110/ raisins fur 9111'
tables wo are getting nutriment
and health ata very low oust, for
raisins are, ol]llap, even when fggur-
e'd rub Apt, 4001, a.ltij when their
food v4lrlp Ie taken into c011sidel'ii,
Mon, they are among the .ah0apesb
n•C -Cn.2411,
this is One a their chief virtues,
for ipp se;ecting :foods for our tnblee
'�,a ahgnl<y
may ,parbicular n•1t t171k u
qo corer, It is ,lust ,ag nnl or'tant to'
eoonoltllt0plly , 316 Important
vel1,
Ano -11111) eta' in 'lnig tt wel1t {MAPP,
1241 alnori o 1Altst aids to 1dstr cost
of living* ,•