HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1914-02-20, Page 2•
Her Great Love;
Ory A Struggle For Heart
O.tLVPTTII XXXIX,---(Cont'd.)
'Prevur leaned, 'over the edge of the
^ i say , that,. a man entered Lord
.iattttt c roams that night. He called at
';tele house in Cardigan Terrace and in-
quired for .lira, Dalton." A. fit of cough-
ing• choked him for a time; when he had
:recovered from it he resumed, with dif-
ficulty. and still more hoarsely. '".rhe
man was told that Mrs. Dalton was
eenflned to'her'room with a headache.
Haven turning, the corner of the street,
'when he saw .her leave the house and
get •into a'. cab. He wanted to know
Where she was going; he called another
cab. and followed her. '
The attorney -general rose. Re was
going tp say that this was not evi-
dence, but the judge held up his hand,
and Mrs Attorney -General resumed his
seat,,•:
Trevor had not glanced at him, but
waited stolidly until the Judge signed
to him to go on.
—"He saw her go. into Prince's Man-
sions. He'thought she had gone to vis-
it a plan who ho liv
ea there, a man he
knew. He went into a oublie-house and
got a drink—several; then he went
down to the Mansions. He meant to
ring: the bell, hut he found the. door ajar
and he went iii. There was no one in
the corridor. He went into the draw-
ing -room. Mrs. Dalton was them—
e/ '
At tine point the excitement in the
court became so intense that a murmur
arose. Which rendered e the voice of the
witness almost inaudible, Heads were
eraned forward in his direction. every
eye was fixed upon him. Trevor seem-
ed utterly 'indifferent still,
"Cho was alone. The man and she
had some talk. He loved her; he was
Jealous. A. few- nights before she had
bromised to marry hint. That nia;ht,
in Lord Gaunt's rooms, she laughed at
the man; she told hint that she was
Married already, had been married all
the' time. and had been fooling him.
i(ore than that she had been helping
her brother to rob him. The man went
mad for a moment. and he stabbed
her—"
A cima's thandsn weree stretched
0 out Dto-
ward Gaunt for an instant. then clasp-
. ed on her bosom. Trevor was quite tine
moved
by
m. and he ewente on in surging l-
10w and impassive voice•
There was a. foolish kind of a dag-
ger ge lying on the g -round and
near him. and
h '
e caught at ht
g it
un and stabbed her with
it
She was dead in iannto
instant; It must
have gone straight into her heart, He•
Iat.1
,with a furcoathe found lyngrethere.
Then he left the rooms, and, by luck,
310 ane SaW him,"
A fit of eongh!ng seized him again at
this point. He went nn after a moment
or two. a. •holding his. blood-stained chnd-
IcernhieC in his wasted. and twitching,
IlanA.
"No ono saw him. and he• got away, I
No one would -ever have suspected him„
and en innocent man would have sutler-,
err. Rut certain things. hapnerled. The
cabman who drove him to the street in
which the Mansions are is in court," Ile
glanced toward the end of the room,
elswith the Iinllor. The Mate come,
forward heforo, because the cn'tenan'
thought• the eae:e wan clear aieainstE
Lord Gaunt and didn't want. to be
troubled. and the bar -chid --will. she
had no reason to connect the 'man with
the case." He paused. strtregling for
breath. Sir Sanies rose, He was very
prase p 1 r
ant his
usually -
ti fir
n melee
aria t
•t rr
t.of
.dot n
the•s
fit. few p
" \ 1
.11 can
rds
I Mynah t
this s
is ems
tyou haVe of 'the man.' You ha\ charfi�
r
1 a
e some one with the murder of Lady
Gauntask - ,
'tui
the name
the num
,
at
Y thus h et
tares "
?
Trevor out his handkerehief to his i
month and v inert his blond -stained Itns.
"Ralph Trevor." he said in a hollow.
"1 ant the man!" !
No • one v▪ ehn'was nresent in court has
ever been able to ri1•e a riper and ctt-
nantnd annnnnt of what followed, though 1
erery one has a lnnfuse(imnreeeinn n'f ,
theeetibox After a'rrie'or had! beenesses In
carried
opt. 7lnt the impression is bini rent by
that ,zrfiinh feline -ea when the jury, 1
w3+hest lea,•+nsr their pests. returnee a
1'e
r et .1
rh of "Nat f N i. (;niTtt. and the Jnrtep,
in a. few eel erina• teerrla of seennatlly,
preeentd+A Tetrd (isl,nt a free man. la
The "Pl'1, els fnunel 11 utterly imnns-
hl
8, e'tn (there: e
'hint tc .roar of a t Idose with e
w i the nrntir 1•enell'Pe1 the verillet e
A
n» tha inde•e,s plrt,r(F�'inn of g , »„thy•
0n•1 Gaunt foetid himself �ntarried,
swept, as it were. into the Open air --a t
Ecce man indeed.
GHAT'' alle
C XL.
Eighteen months after the acquittal i
Of Lord Gaunt, and the death
of Ralph
1
Trevor•-•h.e diedt
inriser •+•
prison within week
vc. 11
of the
was agarden-party '
s,t Lady Roborough s.
touch in love 'tattle her. It is an open
seeret; indeed, he has told me, and bee'
asked me to help hint. But 1 declined,'
Decline, is not like most girls, and area
feels that one would be treading on 'very
delicate ground lane ventured to play
the part ofmatch-maker* with i1e2
Lady Werndaie nodded svnapatheti-
cally,
x should not like to venture, t could
not.
him?" Do
you think she 'hill, . aceopt
I ---I don't know. Sometimes I think.'
she may. at others I think.not."
'That's very non -committal, my
dear," responded Lady 'Ferndale with a
.smile.
"It expresses what I feel, exactly , T3txt
Decirna, without 'meaning it. of . course
—for she is sixnulicity itself --is- rather
deceptive. For instance, sometimes she
will be quite—quite friendly to :Lori
e Illminster, and he will go about !oohing
as ha.npy as a sand -boy, and presently
he will come to me and make dolorous'
moan. and complain 'drat` leIiss: Deane'
has either passed hila in the road with
a cold bow, or answered 'grin so abeent-
ly and with such a preoccupied. dreamy
manner that he Is sure there is no hope
for him."
Poor fellow! How I pity him! Im-
a.gtne being really in love with Decima
Deane! How a man could suffer!"
"Oh, he suffers badly enough," assent
ed Lady Roborough, placidly. ' 13ut I
don't feel for him so much.' -I think of
Decline. I want her to be happy."
Ali:d she is not now?"
Lady Roborough looked doubtful and
rather sad. •
"I—don't know, 1•.'m afraid not. That
absent, dreamy look which makes' poor
Lord Illmipster so wretched is too often
on her face,. It comes quite suddenly,
Just after she has been talking and
laughing t brightly. g ng .qui e x htiv a •
g s She bad
f a
suddenly remembered 'something. The
empresston oasses.qulckly enough some-
times. but it has been there. and one can
not +'orsret it"
"Wasn't—wasn't there so` nett tng be-
tween her and Lord Gaunt?' said Lady
Ferndale, hesitatingly, and in a' low
vole, •
I don't know. They were very much
toe•ether. She helped him'. in'the vil-
lage; indeed, deed, all the' .great improve -
sr
meets—+ Butyou know 1
al bo
a t that
as well as I do. But Lord Gaunt was
so much older• and was. married—
though we didn't know it. Oh, not
there was nothing. How could there.
be?"
"There was something said, hinted,
at the trial."
"Oh. no. She chanced to call upon
her brother when Lord au
e e Gaunt went.to
his rooms that night. There was some
suggestion. some hint of a love affair•
between s
Ptwc n them, but it must fiave • been
roup 1 s . p
des Otherwise. nice, why is he not
here e"
Yes: nothing has been seen of him.
since the trial, • remarked Lady : Fern -x.
dale.
"No " said • Lady Roborough. "He Is
still abroad, in Africa; one reads about
him every now and then. I don't sup-
pose he will ever come back to Eng-
land."
It must be confessed that the usual
garden -party !s a deadly dull affair—
who has not suffered at it?—but Lads
Roborough's' was an exception to th
dreary rule.
As has been intimated, she was a
clever old lady, far too clever and good
natured to get together a mob of people
and permit them to bore themselves to
death through the hottest and most
trying Part of a summer's day.
At Roborough you were sure to find
plenty of shade—the gardens were the
pride of the county—and plenty of
amusement. There were four capital
tennis -courts, for instance; a wonder-
ful bowling green; a lake with boats;
tents with an unlimited supply of tea,
ices,- and more solid refreshments; a
first-rate band—not too loud—in the
open air, and music to the drawing -
room, if the day should be wet—as it
sometimes is in England—and there
were shrubberies and shady walks in
which one could flirt or smoke the sur-
reptitious cigarette in safety.
People came from far and wide to
thesed r i n marvelous
P'ax en-l7a t es• and. mar a ops to
state,were lw y
e e a a. s sorry when the time
came for them to go, and the butler to
eolien+ and nhpnk the elate and spoons.
1,01,0 •n,,..,, lnnlein.e scarcely a
day older, moved about the grounds
applauding• the tennis Players, conniv-
ing at the flirting. cautioning the boat-
ins parties to he careful,” and seeing
that no one went without the precious
cul, of tea.
Now and again she persuaded herself
to take a rest. and seated just inside
the Mar 1»arquee. from whence. like a
general. she could survey her forces,
she Jeanie:ea in a Iittle gossip with
some of the eleer, guests. who liked the
shared tents better than the tennis, the
beets. or even the shruhherlps.
A creat snecese. ss usual, my dear"
remarked Lady Ferndale who sat next
her.
T,•prrhoilv seems very ha»nv—at any
rate, they eneeer to he aanuaine• thom-
5nlv.e," arlmitter4 T,a,Ay Roh:wreah.
The neat heat thine' to beine• vouna is
to he +la enough to like to 'watch young
peptic,"
T nrty Fnvn'lale smiberl.
"Von must be enio,ring yourself,
1114.".1" she SAM. "for there are 81n ,+v
here. Hew erns+v some of the ,'4,'1+
are!' Tin t•nn think any of us were half
as "'nn,t-lnn,r;no•C"
"7 nail peewee •rnr one, rev ileal," re-
set-ease/1 • T1n Phew.", n)
» Ta,d� h nn ah, ton bila iter
friena'c ern! pFPen4innn+eta., '•Rot there
r a 1•n • A_
a a nmP ,v rmn 1nsQ inn 17011
on' 7nn-
ct
T,7o horn t11ip p+'+nrilnnn Tf T tynrP.
nli„ad to 1•+ rn,rvnt•—,r.hir•1, by the way`
I very n+'4Pn am—T "should say it was
nnn n hon„+,4 ahnn• "
e"Ta„11r aen'rnl!" a1w13151.jm Prl T.Pdv 17"nrn-
anla• hn+ +ha ini,.rh+r4, "T Wnn,101. lnhare
4'hn.t i10 n,•Pa.•i n„a 1,1n mon, IIIc• 1t,labn nd
4” T h 1.n n.1 coon 1.3m. 1011 +h. tae+
11n„r T G, nnen. 110 i. +4.tin+• With Non,.
nP , nn, ,l,' +.„ i'4 t}ealIy, I am in-
&teat + +tool inns i"
�•ha.._ n14.+nran7 to,slab. and Lady Ro-
ise ••rril emi,e7
',von lona nn+ he 11117 d+n1, " p1- n ra_
via,•trnt "T nrd 1 +,... 707n a+ r1n1iO4.++"•, 11,.
aro10001 4n 11io aamirn+inn l'1,are le 53..
11.n1•« «nt +,* in t ,mhn1•n tion 1rnnm"
"'Ir.. +h0+ i nsr n.,lv. oM,an1A+10111"
,;a Y. a, •e•nrnante 1t4+1, mnn1r nr01,i+,r
m*,r•ndh i:' 11w0rA 1,na nnnnan+rat 1 h4«
n++nn+inwa ,10 n,1
11 1100 Tlpn'1• 1 of late. Is
thee 1: 11r4wm +n 11nr nn1••nr. ..
T i,41+ e•nr,gln .mm -1 nhnr+-ai5•l1+Prl,
T
ea.,' Pnhnrn,tah rm+ nn hr.r , eye..
rrta4aps and a,,,•,•pt-od De"ima and her
+04+nnni on,
• "No; that- is young Illminster," she
sat.
There was s n
as a cert, ut , ia•ni ] n 31
t ace t
her tone, and Lady Ferndale glanced at
her.
"Whatsweet
,"
osaid.
et h•i sire is. rile
g
1 s
nv roar
1 "Now, really think
o 1 P. 1 don't tix n
any of uswere 4 1 o quite so lovely as she
s," she elided.
"1 suppose she is; oh, yes, of course.
she is," assented Lady Ferndale: `but
to tell you the truth, 1 never think of
her p,ettina'•s when I em with her.
there is something shout her that pnss-
pth shr w' as oar frien4 Hamlet says. T
MOW." salt] 7 nay Farndale. "She fas-
Eneate me, and T ovite sympathize with
1 yard: indeed. I'm rather more in love
lvith her than he ]s."
"Anil yet" sai•1 T•ariv Ttnborouglx, still
nn • Demme. ktnr^ toward r ) ,
t 1,ar7 T ma. "there are girls
yhn a f„
\ are .4. T P•.t7t
7 .i i 1. a r ps•r � more
a,inty t
le m e
c
a e ,
1 ter mei acentttplished. Far instance,
vrn, eenl cels weer bear her say anything
renal n+ or witty—"
"'
"T Ann'ch
lettn
N that n t
t 1 nnrti 1 hr v car
1
e
nr hrinian+ ne witty girls." interpolae-
d Taal. Forn•aa,tc•.
--"Ana she1 e +
bas few accomp.ishm n s,
Her charm is a netnelees one. or diaieult
n rlescrihe, 71 inept 1, . Do you think
it is Ther 'trnoriness"" sho askod, doubt -
11111v. "Somet!ntee T flank it is. She is
t
,west
T1ori•
e•n youknow P
cast T.
n she s v
W33.14 ad
"So Edward says. What a pity it is
that a place like Leafmoreshould be'
shut up. There seetns p ee s a Fateilt itaie
Now, Iit
p YLord, Gaunt, ',I,13k.o himsa
C
much."
"So did we all. and we all pity him,' .
said Lady Roborougat with a ri lt.
"But what will you? There is one feat
mistake which u. man can commit—an
unfortunate marriage; and he can never
dodge the consequences. It is the one
Piece of fol! w.
1 Y hick is always. attend•='
ed
by its Nemesis."
"Poor Lord Gaunt! And Decima lit
ell alone with her father. Lady I'a1111-
ine has gone, has she not?"
"Oh, yes; some time ago, ' Yes, ;a ?e
is 'alone with her father. Her brot
is at Sandhurst, • He passed last Mat
He worked terribly hard, and won
way back into all .our hearts before.
left."
It mt(st be a"great re€sponsibulit
her," said Lady Ferndale, "Ma..
ie more—snore absorbed• in -
than ever, isn't. h
few minutes once wit ,4 1 c..
think he was searcely 'conscious
presence."
Saes, it is a great resti0nsibilay''
1 Lady ad -
y Holtorou t•1
t1 x. "But Decline, �
ems s.
not
ill t•ir
e 1 toshirk +, sh rl it.ht
No Baur"r. e
could
be more a luv
in>; and devoted.'
e ted."
"What a wife some happy lean will
have! e T hope 3t will be Lord Illminster•
he
fine v lx1r
. o l x, fellow.
and it would
be a
good
match
"Hush, she is coining!" said Lady Ro
borough, warningly, as Decima ram
alone across the lawn, with her racke
in her hand, "Wen. my dear, what hay
You done with Lord Illminster?" asket
the old lady. Come into theshade.'
She took Declma's hand and drew he
into the chair beside her, and kept 'th'
small hand and patted it caressingly;
every one felt a' strong temptation it;
pat and caress the{'girl,
"Lord Illminster has gone to pear
tennis," said Decima. 'I was down for
the set. but I felt rather tired. and knew
he would lose if 1 ulayecl, so 1 asltecj to
get e, strnm-or ,partner."
"For which he was very grateful. I'm
sure." remelted her ladyship. dryly, ;
Oh yes,' said Decima, innocently,
"He plays so well. and it would Kaye
been apity to make a e him lose the. ,set,"
"Yes, a great tale' assented Lady
Roborough, as dryly as before. "Will
you, have some tea. my dear?" She look-
ed round for one of the neat maid -ser-
vants who were in atteudalhee, but De
alma, rose.
PanainP's wnt•d nr c•harae. And yet there "I'11 get a cup. And mayI bring some
snit a, trac of s
e the Pharisee ee in her." for rou and randy Ferndale?"
"Perimes ire }
a
rlgen 1PpP,S
su;- "Unit t that like her!" said the old Lady Prae. "So Pnw
irl s
fi lady,
when Decline 'was vas ou•
tof hearing.
have that nnlvaAnvS 7'1n afraid it's ra- '
ea ing.
�r
''You can never
by any e 1
hal ea
m
to t her
tt,Pr11•r„ n
a t
n h! n� , e
o r 1 Girls like to b
e
to think of a herself only, Thankack,with thnnvht. fast Detre 'smart'—dear me, how my dear," as Decline, came back, with
I hafe the word!—sod ere ashamed of the maid bearine• the tray. "And have
nnssessine that inennveeient thing, a you been enjoying Yourself?"
heart, Sometimes Pm lnel!ned to think "Yes, very much," said'Decinxa, with
ha
t x the mart
a w
neratipn er two it her soft, bright smile, "It is so revery
will be only the trier who will be can- here. and every one Is so' hannv tact it
able offinntinns,' Now, Decima Deane makes one henev Just to be with them.
is like a a:en itive Sear," And I have been on the lalte."
Pon sP C1!1re. I'm afraid," said e
Ves? Who rowed yon, dear?"
Leat' Tloberouea. "Lora Illminster:" said Decline, as
-ttVeadmirable i de`edtntsubefore, tna se11-noseeasedshe 1ncl»lavunconsciously
ridToi-isi
T like to art anti watch leer face; it minister tried to teach'Me bowls; but I
1s Tike a nxirl•rn, anti vet en grave and Was 'a ery.Stnnid sad awkward,"
calra and—,•t'hat do you call it?—not "1r05t 1 twene he vater't anar!•?"'
•
10111+rsive---•rut-•-'1 "'A'ng'ry?'
' : Lord Illminster!' Decima
"Ml serene." suggested Lady Robor- laughed "nh, no; I don't think he nntlld
ouch. be: be is alwnvc so Patient and kited,"
7 pay FernrleTe la.uall+d, The two elder Women e"ehana+id'
"That sminds litre sleet.""" she said, r•la,ne+s; hot Ladv Rohormlgh shook her
teRot 7 See, von koor'"hat T meal!, she heed slip'htly, he was too mnnh a'w0-
looks }'o 31113 14)r+ one of those 1•+1'p Mee oxen of the walld' not to know that when
which heap stones +he strain. of +he wine}. 13.. V041 n,, , HO Is in toss •,,,1•,,,144, a „ism„ism she
and rah). anal. t'ho,•eh they still stand ,is not mantel to—toren--prefect of him.
ere,f.o t hpii, en„1a+hlna of - th+ ordeal. "Dori when di•1 Yoe - hear from ynnr
thr ) 1313 +hey dere naP+3art. hrn+her, • T1Pnilne?"" n,ekarl Taal” Rn-
There ie peewee' 'rn a nit allnpt nnr bermte'h. 3henaire the subJect with sus-
dila thnl'•'h " 'n'1 T.e4v 'Rnhnt•nngh pinions: ahr„n+ ,+,,.
the 1+ a+411 A +01 5,1,1 as fresh as a Tl n
)34'+'1v n»nn+.7. hlnoannl," +icor.'* fade Ii ah rh Un,
"VPs. To e11 "t Aegis.
, i. al t:,ich s. APRob y rete
q elate well now?" apkdrt tort Tt vra:a plt,lna+
T,PA1r T.+,•ndo,+, "011.1 ,one pn veil, CO. FP:Orme as if 'Robby were
T Amer e* th 1113 3s in rhe
,,,.,„1 1nnlraA an pAtP ons +,roil for an inns t1>nrtri ran lie frame* then fhpn In is whet, he
t'he+ 7 110.(1 11 to f ,. +11n Illy would not' aheesee yea, 1+ 1,,ng jnst irk, hearing
holes no Dah+arl a pin,. him talk, And ire is so 1)00nlal', one can
.Alia in hal. ter 01,4+e 1,..11 7 pante tate ..
lo ready vary pfrn044• Ind+PA, ptte' m.,p+
he, er rho 5'4„14 nn+ have 3)1431ea
threnea, 011', ,..n1 111n„41,+, f+nn35 Plat
110 1.0.• i+ 11...5 "a.me, anti she was on the
•Itrinntnpine,"+
"T:»"nnodi, a11e 1,na nn+ mnrri+A a SO IA
Ta,a3r 'F,arnr1n1a, ”"T finp,win-l•her Pn-
patra,n+n+ ,w4+11 +110+ 1,1n„ r,r,. Mareh(rn
lures krn!ran nt`+' ''4'11 t bee become of
11im r7n 1.0$4 lrnnwll""
11,r Tlnhnrn. 11 +11++l= hot, 11,16,1
(*IV,. 1.P 1n+'+ mile V10. »1nr+ +11011 a
1r+ar 0.A T+ 4e •Pow c.,tn a0 14+11 1r4nler
T 7n,.'4 1.nn10. ,+11n+ 1100 1l06nrna 411 111,,,
Ano T 4ginl, T Ilnn., +11n+' 11n 11n4 tln++lea
4n er1+,1e WI 4. no r„1 +1,, r1nnt40nn+ :r's0."•
4.1,.. 1' ren+n . ,na+'+.1. n .0011.', "4+ 10 •10.00:0
A
+n+ 1-1.0611+ Anne 0.1 *410001, Oh. 1100
110.1non n,. 4,10+ ,,l'l 4,oer i1,,,4s-, 0. +h» • 1+10+
+ '+l,.+ 1100w41iq, T 1r.ry1w, , +11nt,rh +Ile—.
1 n 1„wn1+r 1•,nr_.05 nn14r ." has ]lett *+i'1
1, 1, „A +t, +•0 0.111 ,I,0 n 4.1u0a A1,•AMT1s„
0+44 t'ti'Ay. ''-+,1.' 1n "'111.0+ '0 .1.rra Tri"
1.4.4"1. .1+4, bell, i." +X N0+40
"11",+ et,,, t•a4. 1,4 'will 9+6+64•, se tin"
Tto is,, dvinrg to ' do so: :for he is very
alaiat :au
The Guaranteed "ONE. DYE for
Ali Kinds of Cloth.
Glean, simple, No OI+inco of Mistakes. 'rR?i
IT; Seed for Free Color Card and Booklet.
'r.Uo Jobe,oa•Htnchardaoo Co. Liodted, Moauesr
FOR SALE
Cranston: Cylinder Press,
fart machine for sire column,
four page newspaper, used
very little, in perfect condi-
tion, low price.. :Wilson
lisshan Company, 73 ' West
Adelaide Street, Toronto.
4!,,..v NA -RUBY ®rf•-0%
vvCOLD CREAM
ito deA delightful, snow-white lb 10
Ob
"toilet preparation, which 'j.. 406
makes bad complexions +a I'
® a edoodonet,•Spendidsafed,,
.
' • chapped, sore skin or .I er
0 *R Cracked lips. '
41 (/1‘ In 25p opal glass jars at fa
ogi your. bruggist's. -202,
lib tea Naturist Plug and Chemlcal Co, /.r
at Canada, Llmlted, Montreal.
,w �k
•
u
45
4,1
Concrete Tanks and Troughs
Never Rot or Leak
erHE most practical tanks, whether for water or
sewage, are built of concrete. They never rust,
rot, dry out or leak, They never need new hoops
or paint. They last a lifetime and seldom require repairing,
which makes thein the cheapest tanks that can be built.
Clean, Sanitary Watering Troughs
are just as necessary as the animals that drink from them. The
farmer's best interests are being served when his stock is in-
sured a plentiful supply of clear, clean water from a trough
that is permanent and sanitary..
"What the Farmer can do: with Concrete" is the name of
a handsome free book that tells all about concrete tanks,
watering troughs and other uses of concrete that will save
every farmer many dollars. Write for it today.
Farmer's Information (Bureau
Canada Cement C3inpauy Limited
5112 Herald Building, Montreal
1t„
tee .51
r+ ,+'�r•'�•`` n
..r
tea
elea;
1.
False Eoononty.
Farmers and feeders make a great'
mistake when they cut dawn ,lp the
amount of grain .food .that they feed
their fattening anini1ads . during •the
winter. There may be some ani-
mals ori the farm whioh„can be car
ried along 'through the' winter on
moderate rations, but . fattening
stock .and dairy cows 410 not'::kielong
to that 'class. •
The farm teams that are not be-
ing worked do not require a full rat
tion of grain • food during the win•
ter, but it is costly economy to
rough them during the winter on
short ration's, The horse that le
allowed to run down in flesh condi-
tion during the winter oannot do as
efficient service during the spring's
work as he could if he were fed well
during the winter. No man ever
made moneyfeeding rr
sed u live stock 'us
v +sto t
enough to keep 'diem alive. • ''
In feeding fattening stock and
dairy cows, gain and profit come in
proportion to the amount ,of food
the animals put to good use. The
fattening ,animals should have no
•set a k.
bcs and. the est feede'r's are
b
the ones who know svlhen to feed
high priced grains and are net
afraid to feed full rations.
On the Farm
Dairy Improvements.
Remarkable records have been''
made by dairy cows during the last
few years. Not only have breeders
developed wonderful. cows, but they
have raised the average standard of
the various breeds and added to
their• beauty and adaptability: •
Many additions have been made
each year to the already long lists
of advanced registry dairy cows,
an,d in the case of the Holstein,' Jer-
Guernsey
a
se ••and
breedsma cow'
n s
3
have been developed which 2ch show
Ehe way to future progress.
'While the leading breeders of
dairy cattle .are working hard to
*'also the average of their animals,
the dairymen ll i •
y
m n shoed work still
(larder .to raise, erre average yields
of 'their herd's, for they are the ODDS
who should ultimately derive the
most benefit , from. ;this improved
olood.
Some Gond Horse Sense
The farm horse fills a more inn•
portant place in produotion than
lana other animal.
The colt that keeps its baby fat
P.
ell fizat years tells o
f good ca •e
y d 1
€f
a
skillu fee4ing I n and • e growth. owe"h.
gft
Do not try to get a oolt front
every mare on the farm. but from
that �Gh t are likely to brie the
g
best stock.
Nowadays farmers are beginning
to awaken to the fact that it takes
stronu horses to do good 'work on
the farm.
The fact that almost any horse can
be made to do something at farm
vn•rk is no valid escnee for leen
lvhostohave ro Fes 1 .vet1
n1•
r own 1n -
s,
ele.ts heart toltpersist
st in b'reed-
la
n horses that nobody wants; not
eVell themselves.
9
Notes of the fD1 e 1 r
Too mu .
ch care eannoitba taken in
ruvine nursery stock ' '. It's heart -
reeking to care for trees for' four
r fivn ea 1e disoover that
ileo
are worthless.
t
Always get a written tesn guar
antee
ri your . •e -en
re 1 )
b � o t, e . and be , r'e that the
eol1le behind it are able to guar-
nt.ee good.
We do not need manure or com-
lercia] fertilizer on orchards
our orch,' ds
S
• much asIig t cultivation and
er•fect card.
Peware of the oily voiced tree
gent. f3uy of firms of known in-
tegrity.
Are the •rabbits and miee skinning
your young 'trees
Coal tar cannot, be beaten for
keeping Out the pearll tree borer,
but it will not kill him once he has
become established.
Cleanliness in Dairy Rare.
O]earnlineas is of the utmost im-
portance around the dairy barn.
The quality of a sample of milk,
with special refaren:re to itsi bacte-
rial eount and dirt content, can al-
most elwa,v-s be taken es an index
of the sanitary condltions'su•rrnnnd-
ing the cows supniying the milk.
Clean milk cannot be produced
from dirty •co'''ons. Cows cannot be
ke}.rt clean in a dirty.stable. stables
cannot be kept clean. frnin a hy-
gienic viewpoint, 'without due re-
gard far the rules of ;sanitation in
all itis varions as110cts.
The Note.
"Oh, by the way,dear," said the
merchant as he was preparing to
leave the homsein the morning, "if
I finer I can't be home to dinner
will send la note by messenger."
"Don't trouble,"' said Ms.. ;wife-.
sweetly, r'I have already found: i
on the blotting paid.>s •
.j
G
t
-el
ke
41
p1
'08
:g -i
:1?n
ha,
qu•
tin
offs.
Tet
tot
Oe£
se
1n,a
nett
ng
8
ing
as
1911
Ind
TJ
1'+3131
Jeri
B O+
tea/
Tl.
use
new
tent
itch
1
ang
zed
with
11 i;
Th•
esid
erick
poet
name
eft 'h+
Nord.
man
The
which
tiw t
en•t
eb •
t.
Ove
tail
al
enrtly
ern a
a Angst
A ti
1
ram
ober
(feel
n, a
nju r•ec
otter.
Mani
A'rk h
Smit]
Ones,
ree 1
ave ft
int rrf i
ve be
:(Taste
ests)-
111e In
`ell ? 1 t
11, ., I
Seg of
oak
opp,
and 0l
50)3 v
sten,
`he
es of
r 11t
c?l.ed
a14±
ny'
t i l
i 4
; y % p,y.
r yl... v
+
)
I . , t -r
d
1
i"
t..
Tr t.r
•l
t+-
et
'�.
t
P,.
,.f:r ±ani
. ice
'�'
'Y':ix
K'>,.
�
� " ��
,r TH
"` „ <
•,,
3 ',
"'" ? 4 eat
xc� ' Jr ,,ttrl. ��,.ykr'
'•.•.. .'� ,,G
r ----
}x �, .t(I
r
d J.
TO
l
''
= R ri
i
em
b `
i
��
J(^'l. xn7
F '
•
�
y.'a
l�eG
i �
i}>n"'"-11,:"
rf�
.2
f
r
i:
t-
ale"'
', i'll
gym. tro`
� !
�ro�ira� �s i ere Fencing
rw ' l!'
le...
tr
--e.
;;.
j i4
'>7jy
Strongly made and closely spaced—niaking it a complete barrier
. against large animals as well as small poultry. Top1
wires
p rY andhprocess
}��� No. 9--interntedidtea No. 12 wire—made by the Open Hearth procesewhich time
r and other tests have proven to be the beat material made for the manufacture
wire fencing.: Send .for :literature. ask • about our far
Tt m and •ornamental fencing,
Agwualorl nearly everywhere. itr•e aCientrl wanted in maiiselgued territory.
'rhaO Banwell-flo1eda Wiro Fence no., Ltd., .Dept. 10.XHamilton.
'` . 'r}11 !"S,q"FF si'X.:nt4C' \\"T:: ,. ,1,
,+tU' 1?',�ia 7F1•�t + ��4' u ,IL � nd :I+i''�.„ S'f}• '{•"21'Sfs}"d 'r1I'�?4'A i?.uh• i! ,;+
11111er
y4
,
�"�'?��a�,.'�
of 'i t="+
'
Ont.
u+ Iii,`, ,t '
see! Let Inc. try and remember some
or the things he says—but you want to
riser him say them?"
She stopped suddenly and rather shy-
ly, for she was always rather carried
out 'ofli.'erself when Bobby was on the
Latvia, A young man had sauntered tip
behind the three ladies.
(To be continued.)
Not i
IC+Casily Explained.
Native—There are the O1db'o y
twins. They are 98 years old.
er
Strap- rro what do the
g y credit
their long lives ?
' Native—One 'cause he used ter-,
A new theatre, to seat 2,300 peo-
ple, is planned for St. John, N.I3.
basso and One 'cause he never used
it.
gal:►ru..
G,
D .,
,A
.j!-
�ilze9
1
.: +,=. ;t. ell
�. �
�,., .
�•°
C / n..-ir
Can be handled very
•in same stable, no
the disease, by'usine
Giveeon the tongue
S erm of 11 forms 8 a
for
o mares in foal.
Booklet gives everything.
t
e s once -15 ye::rs•
GISTS. SPOIiN MEDICAL
. ID i S -FIE and lina� R
easily. 2he sick are cured, and all others
matter how '•oepoeed," kept from having
SPOHN'S LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE.•
or in feed. Acts on the blood and expel;
i tele
of d s er. Bet remedyeverknowr
D k oxr
Dr i -
u s,.s and Harness dealers. s. Our free
Largest selling horse remedy in
DiFtribu'nt•e—ALL �J1i02,7;SAT,E DRUQ•
CO., Qhemiats and Bactoriologiste,
etosaen, Ind., U. S. A.
Fi
i
I
{
1►;..
kt�
,y
• w 3�
w'C+, it
9'e
A PASTE
NOWASTE
, .S
{�
yr
inner
tTt•lE
!-%l
1r
.. b9.K
w. yr
HAMILTON.
4:
,
attheitangeJ
F. DAL
CANADA
,,Ar J
T
��i• , .y
�,�,r
�FY
C+St
�
r�
�i1p�.i[p tui"
•�'1r
t' ,iR
f • t ) A
-.
i
n
No RUST
No hese
...
!
1 le::
r
�t1t
a?
�-.
i�
t
z.„7,-,. • . ter.-^-,=1"..1..P.1.44.4..--7,e•• ,`
......,.,
---..044,4"-----.. w..' ._, ,say`•
�r r
.3 .ji{..
A: 1vn.. �,t •y '': 7
.h ,S
•1.
9 7 :T
. J f S w.
r a
�hi .•.•�>T.-, :Rr-... a,.?b?e`r4?i,.".. +.{•:4'.XiL.t;;.'t,iir;'rt,,•kx.
'W7Yt�a,' ,,,t;,`�,n..!1.Ex,,.
The most successful of the market gardeners in
generations, and some for three, buy Bruce's seeds,
',established by us Si"•rtyfouryearr ago, they found
getting better results than from any other seeds,
To these men quality lit and germination mutatio
u is the bi
4 Y Sconsideration,
• depends on their crops,
We would say to the amateur and also t]te farmer,
"It Will Pay You To
for it takes the same time and trouble to plant
poor seed means dissatisfaction and loss fora surety.
write for our I3.2 -page illustrated and descriptive
eds, Plants, Bulbs, Poultry Supplies
ailed FREE to all applicants. WYRITE
Canada, many of thein customers for two
because, ever siuee this business was
they could rely on them in every way, •
1
alien as their bread and butter
B n
, i '
who are not customers, • 1
Buy Bruce's Seeds" 1
and care for poor seed as for good, arta •
catalogue of vegetable, /armand t
and Garden Tools and lmpleinents, etc. '
TO•DA Y. •
• !,'t 1 F',N'�Y V.
�3'....
•Y4`"
S•sv
1 x
"H
..:=t• :r3 ¢,''' xt
�1.<,r,+,��.. ,... yet,
8` -.++"tet ••14y
Ajt .4W
�
'n"
S, :+rii;,lY
.h.�.�'4
�I.t'rTidl
}
�'4, i•rl .�,�:� „•,�.
.,.rj•,t r.•G,}
.�. ..'q't` '
t:" '.T+ t. '
1
1Y .
a.+ '
:• ue,
.:Si' r.
S� M - I4
pp
ti
'.,,
'1
K,�r }
'k
.7:
P� li
5 t.�
e.
v `
,�� ,.i •i' „ 1
,x s l. ^r 1W5b
t. r
x^ w d'
J.N F1
y- "4�'. M
yn _
.r 5-
�y��,
• a1 M„
q� _n �p s/�
C X I ' - i � � �-'�•.,1I,); .y+ r. C„y,:.•i.
i4A... Nr'"ni af7'•'?�� r, -.. i+bN. .. {!
e.
. 7•r.-. i �•'.
Yl
e K.' rev
1a 9
1 by.�'; ..� ^ii: a '!rJ'; � ,
t.- hj1, . ,t K, ,, .
o � '=
1.
•.•
1 d.
_c+
,�
x,f..t
,Mw'
_
• - r P.
_:rs -
a
w4'•
m�'r
-•-.ley "hi •-a
1y ' ,sJ a.
y• 1y`
Y' r r
!A,
....
'X� T3� ~
1
.a,+
:.k:3'1
V�g�
^'g1; .;wv1; ,`
d�
14 -
A• yrs
f' y
2.
�;
•y' fi'
LL
♦ • •�
4
••r-
e
•i
4
,,..110
.ry
S:
•.
M
r
t
1''F; t•
t'27'4+� t a
�Y
.-•fiM
r.. ,1r'
F`
• .�._.-•=•sir---
F�1�' �l•¢�k .
> t ^-
r•
•rLt
p
r'ass •�
• ,yylr
1�
n .�
=tom'-
t
s•
1: �;f�z. „�.+tl'Irt
.i;
: r
. 1.
;,,nr,�!, . a i
,,,, ,... ,aiew+414.
,VM .-
'3"
. lir
��
F
, ti.
m ,
pp
••-u
uuto^
i'/'', t•�
1 t r-
:1tl:r r! i
4 '
f•.
,,�
i
- ;
•:•n.l�
, t
/�lj
`7
.k,
}
1!
!
.k
. t:•. .,w
tTt
;• 11
�"•'. h,
"'? `li''�t'•
tsar•, i .rr
1 .1. P
• a
,w �k
•
u
45
4,1
Concrete Tanks and Troughs
Never Rot or Leak
erHE most practical tanks, whether for water or
sewage, are built of concrete. They never rust,
rot, dry out or leak, They never need new hoops
or paint. They last a lifetime and seldom require repairing,
which makes thein the cheapest tanks that can be built.
Clean, Sanitary Watering Troughs
are just as necessary as the animals that drink from them. The
farmer's best interests are being served when his stock is in-
sured a plentiful supply of clear, clean water from a trough
that is permanent and sanitary..
"What the Farmer can do: with Concrete" is the name of
a handsome free book that tells all about concrete tanks,
watering troughs and other uses of concrete that will save
every farmer many dollars. Write for it today.
Farmer's Information (Bureau
Canada Cement C3inpauy Limited
5112 Herald Building, Montreal
1t„
tee .51
r+ ,+'�r•'�•`` n
..r
tea
elea;
1.
False Eoononty.
Farmers and feeders make a great'
mistake when they cut dawn ,lp the
amount of grain .food .that they feed
their fattening anini1ads . during •the
winter. There may be some ani-
mals ori the farm whioh„can be car
ried along 'through the' winter on
moderate rations, but . fattening
stock .and dairy cows 410 not'::kielong
to that 'class. •
The farm teams that are not be-
ing worked do not require a full rat
tion of grain • food during the win•
ter, but it is costly economy to
rough them during the winter on
short ration's, The horse that le
allowed to run down in flesh condi-
tion during the winter oannot do as
efficient service during the spring's
work as he could if he were fed well
during the winter. No man ever
made moneyfeeding rr
sed u live stock 'us
v +sto t
enough to keep 'diem alive. • ''
In feeding fattening stock and
dairy cows, gain and profit come in
proportion to the amount ,of food
the animals put to good use. The
fattening ,animals should have no
•set a k.
bcs and. the est feede'r's are
b
the ones who know svlhen to feed
high priced grains and are net
afraid to feed full rations.
On the Farm
Dairy Improvements.
Remarkable records have been''
made by dairy cows during the last
few years. Not only have breeders
developed wonderful. cows, but they
have raised the average standard of
the various breeds and added to
their• beauty and adaptability: •
Many additions have been made
each year to the already long lists
of advanced registry dairy cows,
an,d in the case of the Holstein,' Jer-
Guernsey
a
se ••and
breedsma cow'
n s
3
have been developed which 2ch show
Ehe way to future progress.
'While the leading breeders of
dairy cattle .are working hard to
*'also the average of their animals,
the dairymen ll i •
y
m n shoed work still
(larder .to raise, erre average yields
of 'their herd's, for they are the ODDS
who should ultimately derive the
most benefit , from. ;this improved
olood.
Some Gond Horse Sense
The farm horse fills a more inn•
portant place in produotion than
lana other animal.
The colt that keeps its baby fat
P.
ell fizat years tells o
f good ca •e
y d 1
€f
a
skillu fee4ing I n and • e growth. owe"h.
gft
Do not try to get a oolt front
every mare on the farm. but from
that �Gh t are likely to brie the
g
best stock.
Nowadays farmers are beginning
to awaken to the fact that it takes
stronu horses to do good 'work on
the farm.
The fact that almost any horse can
be made to do something at farm
vn•rk is no valid escnee for leen
lvhostohave ro Fes 1 .vet1
n1•
r own 1n -
s,
ele.ts heart toltpersist
st in b'reed-
la
n horses that nobody wants; not
eVell themselves.
9
Notes of the fD1 e 1 r
Too mu .
ch care eannoitba taken in
ruvine nursery stock ' '. It's heart -
reeking to care for trees for' four
r fivn ea 1e disoover that
ileo
are worthless.
t
Always get a written tesn guar
antee
ri your . •e -en
re 1 )
b � o t, e . and be , r'e that the
eol1le behind it are able to guar-
nt.ee good.
We do not need manure or com-
lercia] fertilizer on orchards
our orch,' ds
S
• much asIig t cultivation and
er•fect card.
Peware of the oily voiced tree
gent. f3uy of firms of known in-
tegrity.
Are the •rabbits and miee skinning
your young 'trees
Coal tar cannot, be beaten for
keeping Out the pearll tree borer,
but it will not kill him once he has
become established.
Cleanliness in Dairy Rare.
O]earnlineas is of the utmost im-
portance around the dairy barn.
The quality of a sample of milk,
with special refaren:re to itsi bacte-
rial eount and dirt content, can al-
most elwa,v-s be taken es an index
of the sanitary condltions'su•rrnnnd-
ing the cows supniying the milk.
Clean milk cannot be produced
from dirty •co'''ons. Cows cannot be
ke}.rt clean in a dirty.stable. stables
cannot be kept clean. frnin a hy-
gienic viewpoint, 'without due re-
gard far the rules of ;sanitation in
all itis varions as110cts.
The Note.
"Oh, by the way,dear," said the
merchant as he was preparing to
leave the homsein the morning, "if
I finer I can't be home to dinner
will send la note by messenger."
"Don't trouble,"' said Ms.. ;wife-.
sweetly, r'I have already found: i
on the blotting paid.>s •
.j
G
t
-el
ke
41
p1
'08
:g -i
:1?n
ha,
qu•
tin
offs.
Tet
tot
Oe£
se
1n,a
nett
ng
8
ing
as
1911
Ind
TJ
1'+3131
Jeri
B O+
tea/
Tl.
use
new
tent
itch
1
ang
zed
with
11 i;
Th•
esid
erick
poet
name
eft 'h+
Nord.
man
The
which
tiw t
en•t
eb •
t.
Ove
tail
al
enrtly
ern a
a Angst
A ti
1
ram
ober
(feel
n, a
nju r•ec
otter.
Mani
A'rk h
Smit]
Ones,
ree 1
ave ft
int rrf i
ve be
:(Taste
ests)-
111e In
`ell ? 1 t
11, ., I
Seg of
oak
opp,
and 0l
50)3 v
sten,
`he
es of
r 11t
c?l.ed
a14±