HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-09-04, Page 7"', I r,
Tho Ilpadjo4no ofixti.. PT -0. 140 f9gow6w. iwtq van. 2..TU� _r ulaut W4,
To Gcomp Me ac a alma, slor to M., pricefj. for .3ightt n" dow. EL
Blittealbi � cow for awn; th
J)gft,. coaceest"111. X0KJUQV,'V1=
ftdxy.--216 John 0. coace"Ift
K_*10. for Dom; -home to JhnndPate,
�il��codde ROBIN
(21685)
Enrolment No. 974 Passed In =71411t for the impr6vement of 9t4)ok
th his own stable, Lot 24, Causes-
sfon 4. McKiilop.
Te—.—$8 to ilasure. Payable January Ist,
1926.
PERCY SMITH,
29Z8-tf Proprietor & Manager.
The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
EMPEROR MCKINNEY
(54158) 1658
Enrolment No, 748 Fbrm I
will stand for mares at his own stable, Lot
8, Concession 4, TucUersmith.
Terms.—TO 1UStare a'foa'_1. $18.00.
. CHARLES RILEY,
Proprietor & witager.
Phone 186 r II.- Tho- -puro 4red. Imported Cly4esdaile Stallion
LORD MANSFIELD Imp. [21561 (13602)
Passed Enrolment No. 281 Form I
Will stand for the improvement of stock
this season at his own stable, Let 10. Con-
ceasiou� 5, McKlIlop.
Terms.--Jro insure, $10.00,\Payable January
let, 1926.
JAMES EVANS
Pr�Prfetor and Manager.
Enrolment No. 1796 Form _A I Premium
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion
CAIRNRYAN
1242181 (19954)
Will stand for mares during the or
1925, as follows:
M,ortd.,.�Wffl leave his own stable at
Brucefield, and 90 West to the Znd Concession
of Stanley; then north to John Butchares,
for noon; then north and west to Edward C.
Gl.'., for night. Tuesday.—By way of
Bannockburn to Varna, at the Temperance
Hotel. for moon; then south on the Parr
Line to William Foster's, for night. Wednes-
daY.—South to HiJIsgreen then eas on the
Town Line to Walter F.I�rtbairnls, for noon;
then to Kippen to Alvin Harvey 'a, for night.
Thursday—East to Ale.. Sinciir's, for noon;
then north to the Sth Concession, and over to
Robert Doig's, for night. Friday.—West to
James Gernmell's Corner, then north to the
Mill Road, to George McOartney's. for noon-,
then to McAdam's side road to the 2nd Con-
cession, H.R.S., then We3t to Jas. Carnochdfi'i
for night. Satur&lay.—w,t to Proadfoot's
Bridge, then south to the Ell Road, to big
own stable, Where he will remain until the
following Monday morning.
Terms—To insure a foal. $15.
ROBERT D. MURDOCH. Proprietor & Manager.
Enr-hnent No. 954 Form A i
Tne Handsome Choicely Bred Clydesdale
Stallion
BONNIE GLENGYRE
IMP. No. [238201 (19938)
Will stoind for mares during the season Of
1925. as follows!
Monday.—WiN leave his own stable, one
mile south of Mitchell, and proceed to IL and
A. Gray's, Lot 8, Concession 5, Hibbert, for
noton; thence to John Cairns'. Lot 21, Can-
cesrAon 6, Hibbert, for night. Tuesday.—Will
Proceed to John Storey's, Lot 7, Concession 7,
Tuckeramith, for noon; thence to William S.
Broadfoot's, Lot 26, Concession 6, Tacker -
smith, for night. Wednesday—Will proceed
to Angus McKinnon's, Lot 10, Concession 11,
Tuckersmith, for noon; thence across and
down to James Hills', Concession 8, Hibbert.
for night. Thursday.—Will proceed via Staf-
fa and across to Oswald Walker's, one -bait
mile east of Cromarty. for noon; thence to
Thomas Colquhoun's, Gowrie, for night. Fri-
day—To his own stable for noon, where he
will remain until Saturday morning. Satur-
dRy.—Will proceed to WLIliam A. McKenzie's,
Lot 20. Concession 8. Logan, for noon, then
to his own stable for night.
TERMS
To insure a foal, $15.00.
JOHN MALANEY, FRED COLQUEOUN.
Manager. Proprietor.
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion
MAKWIRA
(15938), VOL_ XXXTTI
The Deeside Premium Horse
Enrolment No. 864 Approved Form I
wi
iii travel the fotllowing route this Beason;
Monday—Will leave his own stable, Staffa,
and go south to Cromarty I.Ane, east 1% miles
then south tk) Farquhar at John McCullougb'a,
ffor 'noon; then south to Henry Rodol's, for
night, Tuesday.—W�t IV4 miles and north
to John Duncan's, for noon; then north to
his own stable for night. Wednesday- -South
2�� miles and West to John MeDougall's, for
roon; then wpst by way of Chiselhurst, to
the London Road, to George Glenn's. for
night- Thursday—East by way of Red
School to John MeLellan's, for noon; then
east by way of the Sth Concession, to his
own stable for night. Friday�Narth to thd
7th Concession, then west 2% miles and north
to Frank Jordan's, for noon; then north and
enat to Andrew Krauskopf's, for night. Set-
urday.—East and south to Dublin at the
Dominion Hotel, for noon; then South, by
way of Centre Road, to his own stable.
TERMS:
To insure a foul, $15-00.
JOHN LIVrNGSTONE
Proprietor & Manager
Staffa, Out.
Approved Feam I
Tihe Champion Standard Bred Stallion
ANTEVOLO RYSDYK
_rli_ 52950
By Royal RyudYk 9904, sire ofGellngher2.00%.
F'rank Ryodyk, 2.07%, Sam Ryodyk. 2.09%. etc.
Eumilment No. 760 Approved Perm I
WM stand for the Improvement of stash
this season, as follovm:
,VVM leave his stable at O'hislburat TWO -
dm morning and proceed to,James Murrar"o,
Lot go, Conmajon 8. Hlbbgrt, for noah; then
more, to loth Condossion, Maxwov, dud VMt
une-hat? mile to lboman Ralt—a. for lfthtt
'r,reane5day—East on IM Conewslon, Me.
Irinap. to noppmbreath Co , LoaatI, then
-north 1% Musa to ried tot
28, Concession, 12. Iftan. for tiooh; fhft
,iiaarth 21A mile3. %vd)t 1% talles. nor&. ftlo
atqeq to Mone0ef, then WeSt to AW*6W
je&ILt-9, for IN,edhesdar MAL ThW861W.—
WeA t6 Gravel Ilnud, and then anWh. 1%
mom to V741ton, then O."t to RW,Ilfflm�"
far Itooft; then rtftrlm to 02ard VW -111d 1�m
to Japm Br400md, toe. a conemift T.
iglitt. room—airafti an Qqw-
mth ftaforth to aftme nff�A,
0, caftooklon 7. Tachanwth. ftr own:
&qn vftdrft tb Iftgel Read. Oft getft�ft
ift bottas lo* TftbMftfff- aft d�A &t�a
8"Im mtb 5 yaeoft% vb=ez "ift ead tD
bb 6va "bftb he WA olq� ft#M
Tlaft&w tlftt". , . , ,
fwhy va, la Ar 44i, uAt 00. on is,
Po- 2
Iwv� soOf'# 4 J417 i;QrA the 914AL ,k49 4 J gone river.: O V aMp. 1W "I - 4 b " , Liter supp6r, *Ox to JbbX4 a turri go 041, .9t 404@41tom �a 00aftued trw 4lat we*. ,I ear th)?o Vitt -4 Lea aW Ae�;u wo-WAS far
OthOr U - _�;4p 14 own she thouot, go 40 gaula 114 of P OUL Nned. his moter W 19 010 Vhere Was opular. Ue rto Among the lazy, tp, gd, that work was Ihow she hod blet, bjw Urst thirty she WM; 40t, 4iQO blind to, and had introduced and that th ould uot belie e recognived uw years Ap., W149A they, the pois64.oak, muel. 144vitt to e Italivis, Were excellent had been the mother of tilio Men Past beauty 'Oer *ker as a rising laborers. DRAjae . Her proTAd indigoreAde Only "I � could not lea DOUG*- youth ya ve Zi. Ind ullig lawyer. She greeted him now "I do 'not boneve- served to quicken his tenderness, and said simlil roe leaved I�F- yj roo to, give me h( with' mom tban usual friendliness, tioduce'foreign alk# th 0 t felt t de r &WEI and they -sv*t togther on the 6ofta near John. We have 01*"Ways. they go care for her. She was the nly woman John?", she fajutly siW110d. so ia in e S U h, be lie, si e to protect bar, shrub the window, Where, thronolt the aper- 'back '16 IrAnY Yearwas th� country's, in his euvironipaent, and, she pleased can ask Aft. Leavitt to 1691E� me 0 t whilk is d bronolkla PrO9494Q bY undergioun tUr6 in the o'butteks, they could see 'history. We arer.less foreign here is beauy4oving eyes. She had hard- 'little house later 11 ind. her 604 raw k, V, All the riverand the white of the honey- than anywhere InAko.'United States.', ly been a graeious companion to him, plied sha I 40 'well " seeds, "t scrar"IOR Ow suckle blossoms brewing around the "Then stumps of t what do you think will be though always polite. He should miss "Ah d,,.It poi,rit by sayisg such 'the virie, �008 OF, as 14 the case of pillars of the porch. the outcome'6f mk little immigration her. a thin' 9- If YOU wUlt do me the bell- ,ty radicaus, it Oiloibs by "You have made me quite a stran- scheme, mother?" She had been more communicative or of sharing my home with 0 means 6f '&6ri Uolly. It is a mouth since I M roodefs, to so al r "Why, I think the,darkies will re- with him lately, on the eve of her go- And, still leaning on his arm, they Mee WalVepn libight'tiv febteits posts snif kJ ;e been so fortunate as to find you bei." Ono, .419T.0 40,006, trun ing away, and John had listened with- -went up the steps together, her walk a' Adz uehind her. t1Nqa- The long stalked leaves at h6me.11 Tremaine smiled, -Re did not be- out comment to her entb:Lusiastic ad- Before they had crossed the door. Idivided into three distinct She said that she had been pros- lieve it, but it aroused him to con- mirs,tion of David's children. He sill, she had recovere her control, Are the Italians aft4id d, en- - template it. learned of 'big brother's common -place Mammy was in the kitchen sinjing, ni 1,04 Which i�re mostly ovate, pointe trated by the heat and her old head d ralp hey tire or with a few Irregular Goa aches had returned, and through his "It will go badly for them if they successful career, and observed his and her song came out with mela teeth, bright green above, p are ed 'and aler and shining glasses he -looked at 'her in- do," he said with determination. mother's moved face when she spoke choly plaint: they silfhtly hairy beneath, changing to tently admiring her pale loveliness. His intercourse with the 1011 alltUMU41 colors. "YoZt certainly do need a change. I companionship ejt�i r r land, the of her eldest son. He heard of his -d' Of the fields, his datly nephews saw their pictures and the "Hard times, hard times, South." - The flowers are small, Inconsplou_ hope the North will do you good. Do labor, had softened his stern expres- picture of David's wife. Come again no, mo, she exellaimed i Ou% greenish or whitish, loosely clus- -vou go soon?" sion. He -had been homeless so long Mammy came in before he went Mr. Tremains thirks tered in the axils of the leavels. As "To -morrow." that his new life at home was grate- nustairs for the night and brought T�at night in his room, Tremaine teach lesBous down here In the 110wer cluster is surpassed by He leaned forward eagerly. ful to him, body and soul. uttermilk. She saw the reflection of his motherve ginia, US think he'll Und himself the long -stalked leaves It Is seldoul "Dear, dear! were you really going "Whatever he 11" his mother rolled her eyes toward the ceiling. . light that cast its ong ray between taken," and she looked i Been unless the foliage is, moved' North without letting me tell you reflected, "is past. The mark has "She all gwie away to -morrow, the shutters out upon the lwn, and the eyes and saw tha.t w1lite taside. The berries are greenish goo&by, my old friend?" -been made, and like "every spiritual Marse John." for the first time it seemed a beacon Mrs. Trem=Amainels, or cream colored. slightly sh No, she had intended sending Bob and mental mark is deep; but, though "Didn't you expect that she would to the wandever, blue; to gray. mm round, smooth, with longitudinal over to ask him to come to supper, I do not know how, he seems to have go, Ma y?' She blushed, started to spe a ridges at Intervals. The flowers are and Leavitt exclaimed-. eff aced the sear; I see no evidence in "No, suh. I she, didn't-, I'se 'bin a You're then in bloopl, from April to June, "That's good! I'm glad of that. It him of weakness. erhaps is tri. muddah twice ovah, an' I reckon I "What is Mr. Trernaino likp?�,, would have been cruel to go away umph and conquest are greater than know how dey feels." CHAPTER XI "He is like any Other man 1 Is a native of Canada, aA4 without giving me a sign." many a, man with less temptation "But she's going to her favorite e any difference, "the farmer- She sat musing a moment, then rose could have bad," and she thought of son's wife, Mammy." we,red indifferentl cOmm'6nlY found in hedgerews, There had been no uprising, and thlor- and suggested -that he should see the the prodigal son. Y, and without pre4s- ats and dry woods from' Nova Scotia "An' her baby here ain't got nottin' T�emaine, though a just, uncompro- ing the qul�sti,on, she continued' h6r to British Columbia, where it passes settlement from the windows up- "Leavitt is rharming--altogetber a at all." mising master, kept harmony on his walk. own place. No Italian left his shany into a thicker stairs- she led him through the cool' most unusua man. But don't lbtb John laughed. Presently they pas -leaved and smoother dark hous to her son's room, where him alarm You, mother, If half a "Don't you worry about that, you after dark, and during the nights, sed -a gro! % form (R. Rydbergil Small). they could see the fields, the swee dozen crazy negroes and a handful dear old thing. , He has the faithfull- many a Italians working in the f Poisonous Pro ties. time the foreman and hirfisehf and beyond, further on, they" at per of the river, the cluster of rough of white loafers should come here to es soul on earth to keep him com- stood with their rifles watching 'fly into the path'that led to the rearr or Poison vy is the worst vegetable shanties which Tremaine had thrown disturb us I should know how to pany." the river. One day ohn saw the the property, a skin poison In America, hundredq of up for his men. A group of Italians meet them." The negress drew near to him, and last hay cart, rocking with its bur- bel. nd there John oft ISO- People being Poisoned each year. The in blue sirts and stripgd trousers, "Riots are not pleasant things at recalling a habit she had in his in- den, driven through the fields. The That afternoon, when Isobel Poisonous constituents have not yet hatless in the broiling sun, were en- any time, John." fancy, she dropped on her knees at his sun was blinding, but wit fMe 019 ed the game of draughts she ha& been satisfactorily determined. Cases gaged in laying out model vegetable Tremaine nodded. hat shading his dark face, "a 'rake in been Playing with Mrs. Trgmainead of poisoning are often reported where gardens. feet, took his slippeTed foot in her his hand, he walked contentedly along pushed the board away, she said: "I have seen them when they were lap, and nursed it. the individual has passed the plant The two old friends stood side by very serious indeed." "Marse John, yo, hear me; she don' the river. The red clay banks were "Dearest, vour $on has an eXtra- without coming in contact with it. side in the window of John's room, His mother, betrayed into sudden wanna go Nawf one tiny mite." bright with grass which the heat of o I have met This has been explained by the fact "Ridiculous! That's your imagin- that Pollen grains, minute hairs and Mrs. Tremainead married at seven- interest, glanced at, him and exclaim- summer had burnt crimson and yel- him working in, the fields. teen and she was only eightesan years ed: low; the cattails hung their golden ation, Mammy!" Mrs. Tremaine flushed brilliantly. even exhalations from the plant are older than her eldest son, still a "When was that, John?" fringe along the shore. When he was "No, sub," said the negress e-- The girl continued: "When you -all. goes up in He tells me he has been in Africa-; sufficient to cause eruptions on the lovely woman, her figure youthful, Her son settled himself comfort- phatically. a boy, he had used to bring his canoe skin of susceptible pet'sons. The her complexion fresh. ably, blew away the smoke of his de field, she jest sets in you' room; down the stream, and as he stood for he"rides like a cowboy." Poison may even be carried on the "Look, Sam; John is down there cigarette, an a moment looking at the current and with him himself, with his men, planning an "It was in the Soudan, some three The wanderer looked at the old again, Isobel?" clothing or tools of someone who has seems like it comfort her to be there." remembering the thrill it had been 'Then you have spoken been in contact with It, or it may orchard." to paddle and stem it, around the be that, as the effect hundred miles up the Nile above creature at his feet. Her oving hands And Miss Malvern told her frienct does of the poison And Leavitt saw the landholder in Khartoum. Two of us white caps that tended him through his boyhood. corner there came a canoe with . a of both the meetings, speaking with occasion of coming in contact with it had stolen not appear for some time, the the dress of a common workman, gest- were in our camp with half a dozen He remembered bow she girl's figure in it. He saw her vain- a pretty excitement, leaning forward, iculating and talking with his Italian native boys. One of our men had in on a cold winter night and rubbed ly try to stem the current and called across the board. may have been quite forgotten. 0 out: the. other band, many peopl.9 handle sijting "It is unlike a Malvern to talk with, On laborers. T n1en they returned t -the alarmed some women wasbing in the his feet, when he was a boy. She said "Let your boat drift; don't paddle!" room and resumed their plac- river, and that night we were awak- truly workmen, Isobel." it frequently with no III effect. that she had borne many child- Isobel Malvern instinctively obeyed, ,8 on the sofa, Mammy fetched in a ened by cries of an angry mob. Wen ren. She had been the mother Of The girl shrugged. "That's Cattle can eat it with impunity, lAtcher of sherbet, cool and grateful we left our tents, we saw a hedge of twelve—all of them dead except Bob's and the canoe swung and came drift- strange part of it; I don't think the bUL dogs are poisoned.by It. —moisture on the fine old glass of the armed warriors around the corrali," father, a waiter in the North. She "g. him Symptoms. a common workman." Pitcher, and green mint dark among Tremaine paused. His mother, who was maternal—her eyes, her breast, "I want to make the shore: I must She was lovely as she talked, fac- inake the shore -here." Inflammation of the skin begins to the ice. had never been a traveller, had never her magnetic hands. He leaned over ing the older woman, and across Mrs- lit- appear from eighteen hours to sev- "'Sense me, Mis' Molly," — she made so distant a journey as she did to her. Then Tremaine remembered a Tremaine's brow a shadow fell. She eral days after contamination, and is poured the sherbet into the glasses— now in her imagination. Virginia, "Mammy," he said, "why do mothers tle waterfall about a hundred yards heard Mammy speaking on the porch, charaetertzed by intense irritation "Couldn't come befol noways. further, by the old sawmill, and r - and called to her. Me Riverside, the sitting room with the have favorite children alized that she must indeed e and burning, swelling and redness, and Bob has been totin' pails of lem- stag's head over the chimney, van- The old woman tried to put comfort make the "Will you tell Mr. John that Miss- followed by blisters and pain. Symp- onade down to dem shanty people." ished. She was transported up a in her smile. shore. She tried to catch her paddle Malvern is staying for supper? Bob toms of internal poisoning are burn- Leavitt smiled curiously. mysterious river. A thrill ran through "Lawd, Marse John," she murmur-- in the stones, the silender thing 6nap- must put the horse and buckboard in. ped, and John climbed down the bank, the stable and give Tim Something ing thirst, p u8ea, faintness, delirium "You don't mean to tell me that her. She was listening to John's ed, "same reason as I had a fa orite ana a6h,viiis7ons. Chloe harmonizes with the Italians? indolent, agreeable voice. She was in dis house; sumpin' in one chvile Or plunged into the river up to his knees to eat." Remedy and Meas of Control. "She, worships John, where the stern of her boat was wi s to bear something of his mysterious anudder dat speaks to de heart." th- "Yaas, ma'am, Mis, Molly.* that rascal Bob." in 'his reach. He pulled her to the V.ny iie M&dies lhaiv�elbee-t _su:��`ggest- history, something of the fifteen "So you had a favorite 9" Isobel continued as though she had' shore, gave her his hand, helped her irrita- 'the bank, and drew the little boat "This common laborer has ideas a- ed to allay this burning and Leavitt drank in silence. Her soft known years. He continued- "Yes, sub," she beame'd, an' my not be
gray, rip- "You can imagine, mother, that the shile done come home to roost!" beinf the after them. From under her summer bout the South which need a littler tion, one of the simplest hair, slightly touched with p
immediate washing of the parts, af- pled over her brow and ears; her situation required delicacy. The The following day he worked until hat he looked at him with interest. fected with good strong yellow laun- eyes, full of fire and charm, met creatures were armed to the teeth. noon with his men, and when be came rectifying." -not in early, for it was his mother's last be low, tiayp Leavitt's steadily. She showed breed- The zun which I snatched up was "I thought the r;ver would "I hope he didn't run down Virgin- dry �6ap. On return from a a and I have often -made the bank fur- i a, " said Mrs. Tremaine with a touch OULIng where there was danger of ing and grace and not permitted lo,ded—however, one shot would have day, he found that she remained in 1 ther up. My e liberal ineeting with poison ivy, th the marks of tears or grieving to been fatal to us all. Therq was her own room, where Mammy took man is coming to take of asperity. use of such a soap might prevent disfigure her. The lawyer thought- the canoe back with him on the buck- ,Vrbat is the workman's nae?" moonlight, and the boys had lighted her somehing to eat. At six o'clock, much suffering, a piece might even -She looks like a beautiful cameo the big torches we flared around the the old woman served upper for her'board. Bob will show him where it Mrs. Tremaine ignored the question. be carried In the pocket. and should be set in priceless pea-rls. camp to ward off wild animals. The mistress and John, and Mrs- Tremaine "The place is full of Italians and An application of absorbent cotton Back of them wss a lifetime. of un- man with me, who in fact was run- came dow-n dressed for her journey. She wore a linen dress, cool and niggers now. It is -not flt for a W saturated with a solution of common expressed devotion, and his feeling ning the expedition, just then caught Her pallor and the marks of -weeping whitt�, at the waist with a whito rnan to cruss. Please do .0- ribbon, in which was thrust a bunch n't ride baking soda is simple and efficacious. culminated in the thought that she sight of a native whose face was on her face which she had not been round that way any more. Come by In the case of severe poisoning the was going away from Virginia for- 'familiar to him. The nigger had able to disguise, touched him pro- of ,�weet peas. Her shoes, skirt, hat, the road." ever. With a gesture full of pathos been gored by an elephant some fif- foundly. He could scarcely look at I fair whiteness; her frank eyes rested aid of a physician should be obtained I and flowing veil were all of the same. Isobel said: "I am so curious. I red: teen miles up the river, and my friend her; he felt that he took her' at an un- can't help it, I want to see Mr. John Eradicating the Pest. "Molly, I am only sixt years old. had cleaned out the wound and fixed fair -oment. on him kindly, and she spoke a' Tremaine." To properly ttradicate this pest, the My family is distinguished in Vir- him up generally. He had the pres- She wore. a traveling dress and a' though to an inferior. undf-i-ground "Do you think of walking to the Her voice was clear as a bell and root stalks must be ginia, as is your own." He saw, or ence of mind to call the man by name, small hat trimmed with violets. Bob soft with the Southern accent. do,stroyed as well as the flowering rather felt, her start. "I have a little house?" be asked. "I know you are proud of him, and tt,ps. Grubbing out and burnir-. it fortune, a little property, and a still make him come out from the ranks, was ready at the door with the car- ,Yes, I understand Mrs. Trem and he talked to him in a jargon riage to take his mistress to the ta-, of what he is doing in Riverside. Is, by someone who is immune to the 71 at home. I know the useful practice." which he never knew he could speak. tion. She touched her son's arrn, and � i st' way I he like you? I am dying to see himl, poison is the surest rueans. Spra ing As he leaned for -ward and touched quite well," she replied. y her hand, which she was too surprised by means of this interpreter. The "Don't go with me to the station, oda Will Then he made them a little address her liPs were set. "That may be, but I don't think Mr- him?" ��ii.h hot brine, or caustic s JWhat is the mystery that surrounds.
kill It. One pound of caustic d you will! Tremaine would care w have you go so a to withdraw, he said: nigger had learned a litthe English at please. I wish to go alone. i alone," be said sharply. "As I am There was about the girl a peculiar to two gallons of water has been "I beg that you will accept my life um, but tell me good -by here." sense of youth and unspoiled woman- the Gordon College in Kharto going to the house, I'll follow along-" hood. She avoided addressing' her found niost effective. and my devotion." tooped and kissed her forehead. the call of the blood 'had been too He s li,i nair has this to say Mrs. Tremaine caught her breath, Miss Malvern, ailthough hip had not. friend "Mrs. Tremaine." It woul& oil lla�;k, 2262, Voi. IV. of his "Encly- s trong for him and he had gone back He knew her too well to protest, and seen fit to speak to Mrs. Tremaine of and seeing the color die in her cheek, have put a barrier of formality be- to savagery." I in this moment of parting he seemed, her peond mocting with the work- tween them, and her loving heart ciopedia, of Physicl Culture":— Leavitt qontinued more warmly: I to have nothing to say, as be had had floison ivy and other poisonous Again Tremaine laughed, as he re- I man, had thought of him, nevertheless. "Don't go North, to Julia; remain nothing to gay for fifteen years. He His felt it would spoil the Intercourse of plaias nam�d, common in America, membered, calm, Imasterful demeanor, his owe their toxic powers to an odorless in Virginia as my wife A slight "Well, it succeeded beautifully for,watched her drive away from River- strong personality, had awakened he, one woman with another and suggest smile touched her lips as she regain- tis, nd the riot turned out to be a ide and re-entered the house slowly, interest. 1. a troubling way it cross the th—gbt of age. Mrs. Tremaine Li-ansparent oil that is found on the ed her composure. tea-party. We gave them present, of going directly to his own roorn- On leaves, twigs and bark and is insol- ed her mnd answered musingly: "Sam, you're making a declaration all the tea and sugar we bad. it the way he passed his mother's apart- to her annoyance, and 14 uble in water. it is classed among he had tried to forget him Fe is not the least lHre David." to me"' trace of disorderls cry expensive evening for us. ment: there wa a "David was handome. Is Mr. the Irritant poisons. The person who He �eturned solemnly: "I have -lov- Of the new mastx-r of Riversidt, in contact with the growth, ed you all my life." We had to return to TMartourn for rrom her recent departure and the Imany things had been told her. Tho John Tremnine as good-looki �;uffers from cutaileous itching, swell- provisions, but we kept our skins." delicate acent of -lavender lingered on I fact that a Tremaine with energy and "You F;hall see him to-nigl in a second she was a girl again; say to the air. About an hour afterwards,, and then you can judge." ;ng and Vesicular orupdon. In I'Vilbat did your friend cases were may be vomiting ine asked. be came down to the lower rooms,� ez- she gently laughed and patted the them?', Mrs. Trem, purpose had returned to Virginia with an idea of building up the property them aimlessly, hand that held her own, "Oh, a lot of rubbish, no doubt;` wandered through (continued next week.) colicky pains, fever and delirium A 11 had interested Redlands. Sam, Sam, you're making light bt at the time it was nothing less and going out on the porch, lit a porLion or the whole body may be of I The farmor and Miss Malvern me, my dear old friend. The sher- than inspiration." cigarette and stood looking patientlyj c�c by the eruption. 1, started along the river path. He reatment. hert and the summer day She said no more, an, into the summer twilight, lucid and I followed a little distance babind, his Leavitt interrupted with real pas- inw, ohn added: 1,1ear. Katydids were beginning to A solution of acetate of lead ap- rake ovor his shoulder. Sh k t in ep on qion: "No, Molly!" and she saw that "I am not afraid of the Virginia and he fancied that be heard plied to the itching skin, neutralizing be was preparing to fall on I tranquilly along the rivor, which rip- FARMS FOR SALE Lhe poison is recommended by the knees and rose hastily. -will the distancP, over the hills, the -big- � pled over the stonos t4)ward the fallq. 'his darkie, and, in any event, you be safe in the North. Your train I tie of the Northern train where it, She stopped for a second and as, Tre- u 1)(-.partmenL of Agriculture. The "Come," she said, slightly trembl- night, i pased the Corners. Evidently tbe lepves at seven to -morrow i main J,ALI� D. snould t..3L while tue attack (, drew near to her, she asked: ]FARM POR BALE.—FOR SALU, LOT It. ing; "let us never speak of this a- Itrain had been late, and his ,the, I ,j,, tbe bay 2), in ?,, doesn't it?" Concesalon 3, MoKillop, cantolulaS me, -et, use of the en gain." Leavitt, remaining where he must have waited a long time at the , Ifle ft ema, Limking of large quantities of said Mrs. Tremaine, as she Leaning on his rake, amused be Thero are on the vrenrama a th e sat his hands, clasped, looked iqtation, for Bob had just driven into frame house. 10 room; banis ham Arm cen(fed the qtsirs to her own roorri. her with adoration, his fine face traris- and wet pach sheets, are Of I looked at her frankly. He had been drivins house, water an TrArn and howagla water, the barn. A rd Mos Rolm, value. Very high authorities also He at alone in the sitting room be- watching with pleasurp the butter- wre, of "dellent or a thr vo:ich for the claim that the Irritating figured by the hope of love and the fore the stag's head, musing. The As he, stood smoking, he saw some fly -like white. thing that floaW be- "n tile drnfmzd and well Imesa; I Oil of poison Iry May be removed ln incident he told his mother brought one coming through the far gate of 110% from St. C01UMbaM, ChtlIGRO ChUrdh 6 fore him over the red path in the omehool, 0 milcn from GeatorLh, and St/6 e rbaA. He the So rive minutes through scrubbing udan forcibly back to him and mzne-r day, from Dublin; rural rantl and Phone, liot water and soaq. With the details of this little expedition, could not believe his vision and actu- I ""Tbp last load's just been driven farmewill he oal4 on remonaMe torm. For when he had gone up to make ally passed his hands across his eyes, forth r vartieulato appir on W t;r0=f.qC5 017 a new adrena. Gnfortb P. 0. a0313P9 tf city of Sorgun. He hirtigelf had gone. tint tbinking that he saw diatine A , r . Tremaine's Italians good 42 n44ff The hot 8ch09I lunch has come to Hilt there was no doubt about ittly r _ii�fo hing?" she. asked. stay; it lets tkie stomach help tha in alone, with the bandftl of Soudan- ..... ..... Re ran down the ese. replacing an Eng4ishman whose w" his motherl "Tey garden, build otone walls and 0 OA job the building of the nevi city sbould maxonry: they work Me bsm.00 46gh= FO2 OV TVVO have been. In nartoum, Tremainp, "Oh," s�ip exclaimed with dindain, dra acres adjoinina *a Tbt* of ina Self respediglg' restless and homesick, had accepted "Northerners thf-nlc there to notbing c'rih, conoolont1v bituatca ta Oi%%co1Z cud wl,�Vtaita. Tboro go a to bold the PO- VOT Trm r== but work in the vorK unla 1,10 M* 96ttAIM WIM 0 Ctlfttt - WAY this excursion, offering = parthe 0 b0chill"adam Jmt a= ate arraming wft I00vW wRi otono oft as k, sition until Adams should come along. Oving full partic- it's money," and GInmeing at 'him oge attd 7 Sf 1096 SHINED IWArs ulars of Tronob'a bewca, ID ivita 07 9810 a a flo* of gme In ft'lit When in due season Adams did corne said: "T suppose you're a New, t9me- .12b irtca =4 tvetr - - rF. -:-bmAtfbtd along, the bard brealdilig-in of the aratiotif.?RPL., land fnTmer." 11twul tarAar Una ft�,,5 nd Irits—Edimp he repiled alovAy, Otbe loot ;c7o ccr`t 60m; 409`2M2 ObM' A Nft York beaft tvag fewd to digtriet had been aecompliahe& The Invt a hme rou 1061t yotl� neighborig tribes of n2tilMn Vhd bt- ovor ao r larmize r did wea in AlVea.111 aleeml L InA& ftro Tagurnoninis rrom unarw 16 11A 020 01 'Fer 1000 in one fear. Writatoncatia n" eaft, and bad t 72 rMed b hft 14 -2 . PO 0 ..... ...... 7 t