Lucknow Sentinel, 1911-10-19, Page 2Wee's,
q
•
41.
Atral4,
101410.41•01110110
Does the fear 'Of indigestion spoil the enjoyment of
nrinealal—It needn't, aSt4ake: -
•
•
and you knOw you have a stomach. They will see to it
that your food is properly digested. They are among the
best of theisTA-DRU-CO preparations'compounded. by
expert chemists and. guaranteed by the largest wholes*
.
,
drumsts m Canada. (*.ohm. If your druggist has. not
stocked them yet, send us soc. and we.will mail you a beet.'
36
toirionee Delia AND CitateicAL CO. Or CANADA ;LIMITeD.' •IMONTRIAL.
r, a Proposal by Proxy
. „.. ., .
-,,TiAling-xvi:•=,-(einitia).
. .,.. . .
TVer -, -materna , carriage a big
.• laniiI7' oninifrost Used for. the cen-
17,revanee'of ''riapv dasighters was
,narshalkd with the other vehicles
• , In '‘'-the..,-drive,, though the Welter
Stitying to the last, as
)imy had for guests Joan Winthrope
..ti,nd-the little bridesmaids.. The
sound of ' villoOping. in, the -garden
had. leng. Z041.50d. 'Whe4: , Kra-. 4 WiTtil;
liberpe found the. children ' at her,
'elbow,' Phsillis_ very grave,. : and
f,i114, the younger'with her ' eyes
fun of tears. 1., "Why," . said the
Mother, ,"1 lied forgotten you,. Are
: rian: 'hungry l' ,Cie, both of you, into
- the dining-reoM. ' Mrs. .Hartopp
• ,iailiere stilfv.Nand he will See that
you,: have tea.",
"Lille; isn't Crying. because. • of
teastiineY"' said, Phyllis, explaining
a hurried , Whisper, afraid that
-...''.:truth'andlielitexiesS -might-be-in::
--iompafx-io:-T-'-' 12 ecausel rme
• ta enkind. , Ilehas gone to hide,
' - and we, can't . find him any' Where,
'arid .he doenot answer when: . we
'. ..'
Call.. 'Lillis, thinks it is not fair,. be-
. '. ea u se,'' of centsc; it is his house and
hth
e kneWe all e hiditig•Places bet-
ter, than -We. do."
Cetiain•Yeandried the child's ;\ . yes
, antLndnionished her:, Ernest'wOuld
\
.:Seentire.et „hiding When he found
they :had:given up looking. for ,hi. tii.,,
. and ' then' he ,-woUld canto 'in. and
•_haye tea too. ,,Bet the child brides-.
. maids had their "refreshment and
departed, . and Ernest did not ap-
pear. even.: to say good-bye. . The
thought of ber.,,IMY_Lcande_suddeely
: to Mrs; Swayne. is ' the, Welters
, Made o*ir..,adienx. Ernest wad
`• hiding in. ' the garden, . Joan.; ex-
plained, and .the children„ had not
been abdittofind hiin. So the :lune
wai• suinmened and *despatched to
all hiin.in. 'ln the shock and 'dis--
location, of that' 44" TiOiie . of • the
'domestics' Were attending to their
. proper functions... There was eager
• eyribsity o,Ver the disaster. in the
servants' qu'arter as Welt:•.'als'else-
, Where. -; . . • : .
ri Annaba, 1'E)E4:ge'd at last,went in
march of her husband: She found,
./
, .
him; as:She expected,- in the-stikft,'
and,, as she entered, Lord Swinton
was just leavingfor the station.
"Here's your, wife," he al'1, "and
it will be well for you to talk it
over with her.. Let Me knowif you
wantme..-fiirther; for I'lleceneratown
at any time, or give you the meet-
ing in town." Gower was . not
there, nor was Margaret, and'it
etruck.her immediately -that Colonel
Swayne was looking very' ill. There
was a grey shade over his face, and
he was drinking a glass of spirits
and .water, contrary to .his usual
hofabwiti.fei coanbecerinc.ame forward, full
st-fi
"Tina Jiasjbeen- a. shock to you,
it is a shock to us all. I know
nothing yet, 'except the inteerup-
tion. But you must not try t� tell
me until you, are able:" - - -
Her cool- • nds came caressingly
ale.,
about -Min, ', trwhile The -submitted
1,
r• e tout3 , , ir 17=," , 'wild -eine -
breast like an 'edge of steel. Was
.ment z
sheiloYal only in the outWard show,
having forsaken him in heart? Had.
this softness of hers Which he
loved been a deceit from thebegin-
ning, and was it needful for him at
once to play....the_man_ancLptit the
deceit, away? But he was t,00
weary and spent now to 'raise the
question, to reject the comfort. For
a couple of minutes he kept 'silence,
and then broke out into the story,
that we know -Gower's lose of
memory; , the Fierteh' inarriage
which Margaret had chosen to keep
secret, unclutifully,, from her fa-
ther. ,*
"They. havebrokenmy Poor Tittle
girl's heart between theni," Colonel
Swayne ended with a. groan.
"Swinton Will tell you how she
ooks, and thatshe has shut her-
elf,in upstairs: She will never get•
'Over it, such a shock as this, to say
nothing of the'scandal." And then
h' groaned' again, thinking of an-
other scandal morevital than
Du cie'll,_ and of the,greater ruin of
hi S own. peace. • .
_
t is very sad for -her " Anna-
bel
agreel, "a terrible disapPaint-
• ,
laticuj .Soap,.and
1111111C Entircly.
.ured:Ili • .Of Itclr
-ut-Ttist-eranttosay tvgoorDworct for Ciffreura•Seapi-,
and•Ointment-;**--Four-or-five-yearangni-was-in-Port—
Arthur, and I had an attack of theiteh. ' It certainly
was an intolerable nuisanco. The itching was prin.
cipally at nights before. I we • t to bed. The thighs
were esPeeially. affect -A— -- 7
"I Went to tWe'doetors ab • tit, and tried.- more
than one remedy. ,/ was liegi g to thin.k the cOm-
L t. HOOPEa,ToRoNro plaint was incurable, when I w telling mytrouble
- to ieharber,aiid. he said that • e would .guarantee ---
to cure rec. Do told nIe to take' a hot bath, use Cutictira• S p, and then apply •
Cuticura Ointment, I Vick his advice, and Mire enough, he itch vanished.,
bad ,probabl.y - bcen troubledwith the itch for two or th e menthe before
I tried Cutieura Soap and Ointment; and they complete cured Inc of
- -that 'intolerable a) 'Mee°. After cone warm bath with Cutie a Soap and uso.
of tbe Cutieura Ointment I „watt never, troubledwith the itching agairt .
Anytliinjiii t 'testimonial r would be prepared to swear t a: courtof
law." (Shined) JrEz-lloOperi.268 "Pullen -lent' Street, Toronto, 'Jan. 10; 101E'
kin:Eruption
d in Tenit)ays
e °Micas. ItereedieS certainly did: work finely,
I aui 'thatiklul that there is smeh a remedy,
.ind that I tried it. About three months ago a
errible itching Otimmenceci on my body, .1.eould
hot understaiid it. ' It medially grew. Worse' and
Severed a large portion of nay body.. There•Was
a slig,ht eruption of the skin, sort or a rash:
suffered re -ditty with the itching mid at night,tinie
I had little sieen. 1 tried' 0110 or two remedies
wideb did no good, and then I tried Cliticitts Soap,
Diritment and liesolv.ent. In about ten days I was .
tomPletely cured." (Siegel) T. Wilhiauia, 11 Pacific Ms. T. W1LLILMC, W!,zrEo
Ave:, Winnipeg, .an. 14, 1911.
You Cat Try Cuticura Soap and Ointment AriihoUt Cog •
For mire than ageneratioU, Cutinura Soap and buticura Ointment have afforded .
the speediest; anted slid most ebonornical treatment for tertUring, disfiguring skin „
'ind scalp eruptions, from linfancy to age. CiAtioura'floap and Ointment are sold
by druggists, and &Wen) eVeryWhero,, but in order that eldasufferein may. !neve
their efficacy without east, the Potter Drug dg Chem. Corp., Dept. S, Boston,
,A 1. will sendpostsfree to any addreeifra liberal sample of Aeh, with a 32 -page '
beek ert,:skin berate Write for a set to -day, even though you have suffered long
• and hopelesely arid have lost faith lil everythnig, for, as Mr. 11nel:e'er's letter °how%
-Oen the find us ° of rutiettra F/404) and Ointment (may be suffieierit to give instant
tigidwbctil all ehe has 61,44. • '
"80141 It is ,enouifb to ki,11 her.
The man on whom she had. set her
heart!'" •
• The stepmother had perhapsa
elearer insight -into, Dulcie's Aer-
ator Wan her Te--41-parerit,'!'Slie
very young" BhO began "ad
ijerhanee M time to. coMe, & :fresh
The: ireggestiOla IVRa. natural and
oonselatorY, but OoLoe1 Swayne
r3t31C4Sernett:"1-11th-lisiii:6-iT3141hing fresh s that 'What-:
,you::mcanl A new love awl the
old. lave Wiped out, sponged off the
plate 7 Is that how you women loek
at things? I suppose it is. Frail,
all the lot of,,yon. Hew does the
saying go?"
Annabel had no elue to the work-
eing q hor ImsbAncra. WO. She
answered steadily, am not' in-
tending to make light of it. . :I only
Meant that at .Dulcie's age we may
have the greater. hone.'
Colonel Swayne gave another im-
patient groan tI8 own trOlible
began .to drive this other into the
backgrennd. There might,he hope
or Youth, but Ilene, at his .age, for
"What will he dime?" she asked.
"I suppose it is a marriage, though
George blower .was in,. this un-
natural state,..ancLinnot_a_ble_to re-
member.".. • s
"I shall take a legal opinion". of
course, as to what Margaret's posi-
tion truly' is, but I don't believe
there is a loophole by whiCh it could
the escaped.; and, in any case, he
could nOt-marry -Durtie.- 7116- gerns
.quite dazed -bewildered: he has
gone across now to• Hungerford!
• and la -Morrow: nein0
doctor in town. the cloctor..he-con-
.0Ulted before. It was a distress-
ing aerie,and it hae. .unhinged me
..---that and .another trouble; ' Anna-
bel!" .
Her hand Was on his. shoulder:
andhe caught her by the --wrist and
held her, turning so .as to search.
her fate with his black, piercing
eyes. She lookedback at him, still
unaware, . The., words 'were :On - his
lips. Were all but spoken, when a
_knock eame at tho door Itwas
t
call in Erneit..• ,
' ."I beg your pardon sir, but_za
Mrs. Swayne here WO,
Cannot find Master .Ernest: He
isn't anywhere in the garden or* the
shrubberies. 'a-acl. we *cannot make
him' hear.' There was just his cap
-,WitbIlte-feather in irth•ronlicit vas-
- n the -lawn." -
This, vra,.f• the first . mite „ of the
alarm, and it was remembered how,
in the genie of hide-and-seek, the
little WintherpeS had sought for
hint in vain. The Weida on Colonel
SwaYne'S lips ;remained
'anything' which. 'concerned his boy
touched him nearly'. ' Presently he'
-joined the searchers, though Liebe:-
gan by Protesting, even with anger,
against the hilly of his Wife's Panic.
It was a. childish trick the lad had
played. to stare them, He had
climbed , up somewhere, perhaps in-
to sOme loft in the outbuildings, and
there had fallen asleep, or found
himself unable to -descend. . He
Went out and shouted in his strong
'voice, soldier -trained, a 'stentorian
'eorninazid Which' rang out anct about
the surroundings of the Court,
sun:Miens Ernest
been likely to disregard. But there.
was no thin treble •answer, nothing
but the muffled response sea back
by the echoes, and that silence tua
appal the the father. ' Was there to
be no end to, the' calamitieSof this
luckless day! And out of the Store-
house of.inemory the legend of
.G.inevra,-- rose up -in. in orninous-sug-
gestion,. though, this :Was. not. tbe
bride who had stolen from them; but
only one of thethride's train. '
•••••MaY,....•svent Ono Way, ,Hezattioliff,.
thethailiffi-ariethere4::.:-The-serirants-
were out searching, and under
Colonel :Swayne's awn direction the
ableman_ rAnsacked____the'ioftsi.;„
every, chamber.. of the house was
visited. And in the 'Midst of this,
Harthpp, the housekeeper, came in
Mrs; Swayne. 'A- nett- was in her
hand -another common, dirty little
note, like the one sent by Vincy the
day .before, • ..
"This came this morning, ma'am;,
and I have t,o ask Your pardon that
--it-was not given yeti before., But
they make the eicuse in the kitchen
that it clone, when you were • with
Miss Duicie, and the noeSsenger was
not 'asking for an answer. L hope
it is not of importance." '
Mrs, •Stvay,ne tore open the soiled
envelope, 'and read as follows: "It
is urgent about the money. We
were disturbed yesterday, and I
must see you again: For your own
'sake,' come. • I shall wait ,at the,
game place." ,
"It is of. no eurtseeiterke," she
,sitici indifferently to the heitsekeep-
er, and crushed the paper in her
,hand as she walked away, 'Had she
let itfall 'Mrs, Hartopp would
,have gretified her curiosity, which
so far had !seen baffled by the en-
velopec though it was closed Only
Nc4h gym, ,The steam of a teaciip-
ful Of hot water Would have re-
ealed Whitt she desired •to know,
I nt !}i. okI servant, '114 never de-
scended to smelt teetheds, and in her
age, slit hesitated to 'begin, But
Oild;thititt Yids .1,"tititi livhig as they
ISS•1;11 4111
•
were under one reef, the note P97141
not be from May, . • .•
Annaliel was careful to deatroy
it as, soon as she wail unobserved,
and then she went out into the
yar-ilen;-Opeialr 7fiikiiig the way
which led to the shelter. In that
direction, as well as any other, she
might search for Ernest. It must
now be five or nix bolos swop that'
missive was ,despatehed could
Vinci.he waiting -stiiI4--.-llut--ttiero
was' no one in the. sheitet, Or he:
hind it in the shrubbery, which,
'bordered the wood. 'Voices sounded
from the park, but these were the
voices Pf the searchers; Doubtlese
Vincy would have -discovered' that a
party was gathered at the Court,
and know it was, an 'unfavorable'
mement for the mistress of the
house to obey his muninons.'
Here, at the beck of the shelter,
the ground was trodden, but it was
too hard to show distinct tracks
Of !childish or -other feet. The Stump
Of a cigar lay: there ;,no doubt Viney
had. eolaced Aim& by .szn.pking
while he Waited ; :and here,too, was
a &osier, a midenpbutionhole.
Shestooped and picked it up Nilth.
a pang of recognition. It was the
rosebud, tied with..silver which the
'little page had worn, Which she her-
self,bact pinned. into hi ociat.in,, the
morning. He had been here, that
was certain, and, if ,so, might
he not have ineOuntered Vinoy ?
The tvildest apprehensieris flashed:
A• FINE. NIGHT-CAP.
Ae you contemplating a peimanetil .
inViaftnetif of your surplus funds? .1t. ''•
like-you-to-havea
copj—
of our list of Canadian •'Bond Quota-
tions lust igoecif. . •
'44 secaritY May be had of satilfaictorY .
maturity—of $10.0,1500 4r $1.090
denomination. The 'range .of income
fraip. 4 Per COOL to 6 Per eent.
COverument'Bonds to yielfi'4 per
Munzcipal Debentures to "Yield -4 per
- cent. :to 6 per cent. ,
' Railroad Bands to Yi:eld'..5 per cent to
5,30 per cenf. ,
Public :Utility 'Bonds •lo yield5 per. .
Proven Industrial Bonds ta yield 5%
.per cent. to.6 per cent.
011 E
OCIRPOM71011.-14mTED
7,.....70-LMONTREAL, tsoriDon.r.rto.
The Best Thing in the World to go
to Bed and Sleep ou.
"MWife and -I -find -that. tea-
spoonfuls -of grape -Nuts and -a -cup
of hot milk, or some. cream„ with
it, maltegthe,fielst night-cap in the
world,", says a, Alleghany, Pa-,
man. . • . , .
"We: go to :sleep as. soon as
strikethebed, alckTaliniber .like
babies till' rising time ie the morn?
•" •
"It is about. a,years 'now since We
began to Use GrirepeNutslc'ettii. and
We alWays-haee it forhreakfast and
kaki:040i ag..atid-sometimes,,,,ter:
vah-so
called acute indideationand
brain fag before I began to use
Grape -Nuts that 1 could neither
eat, sleep nor work .wit-li any .com-
"I was afflicted at the seine time
'with' the mostintense pains, • accom-
;puffed-by a reekusir.headache an
backache, every time.' tried to tat
anything. Notwithstanding an. un-
'usnal pressure from my' profession-
. E..,BEST HOME PRESERVES":
through the. raoth,er's mind -aS she
-Stood stricken, holding the flower.
Had he happened suddenly upon the
stranger, and had ' Vincy: silenced
him lest he should give the 'alarm,
so effectually thnt he was silenced
for -ever? Or had he destroyed the
Child in anger against' 'herself, be-
cause the money was not ferth-
ooming I Neither supposition was
in the least probable; but in sea-
sons of distress, when the true
planation:cannot he found) every
fearsobtaine-ashearing;e--Heiheart.,
lititteritilir ;sit'
hension, and she turned back to
the house With the. rosebud in. her
(TO-- be continued.)._
Lake Superior, the largest fresh-
water lake M the World; is: equal
in size to the Whole area of Trawl .
-e.
-KEEPING IT 'DARK,
An obliging young parson was
driving home . one evening after,
making his pastoral palls, whaii he
overtook a young Woman ()this con-
gregation, the maid -of -all -work at/
a farm which he would pass, so lie
offered her a place in his Carriage:
The, offer' was gladly ac,Cepted, and
they chatted pleasantly alt the wiy,
:to_the farm gate. • '
"Thai*, you, s". ,She said. :
"Don't mention it; .iny dear girl,
1:30.6nIt-inention-'011-11m4old' h
• "No: indeed I , won't," „She assured. him:
,
Se productiee are rabbits that it
is possible for one• Mather to pos-
sess no less than 1,278,840 descend-
ents
•
•
al , duties, ‘.1 was compelled for a
time to give up my work altogether:
"Then I put znYself on a diet of
Grape-Niits,and cream alone, with
an occasional cup of liostum asa
runner-up, and sometimes a little
dry 'toast. I asePTO You: that in ten
than & Week I felt like it new man;
I had gained six pounds in weight,
could sleep well and think- well.
"The good -work' Went on, and
was soon ready ,to return to •buele:
negs, and have • been hard at it;
and • enjoying it ever since.:
•
Command, m'e at any time any
one .enquires as to the meritg. of
Grape -Nuts. YOU will find me al-
ways ready_.,2..AQ testify.,",_• -•Name
given by POStinn Co:, Battle Creek:
-2:2-Read-the--little--book;-'-"The Read
to Wellville," in pkgs.- :There's' a;
.reason." • • , .
Ever read the above letter? A new one
appears .from time to time; They. are
gentiles% true, and full of human Interest..
interest,.
' These are made by rightly, combining inseionsfreek fruits With
-
EXTRA-GRANPLAtEP SUGAR
The lest resaltiare then assered. : •
, ,. • . .
.Aek your grocer for Redpath Rita Granulated 'Stiger.
nOws...then....that .yoiOntni.....theLbest. '
,
The Canada Sugar Refining Co., Limited, Montreal:
.Estnblidied in 1854 by John Redpath-.
. ,
• *V
,
3 600
Cull 'Prizes for IFarmertsl
our Photograp
Win a Prize
. , .' •
fia'014-0 the prises:we-ate offering in 'our •bit • neighblirlibod: . Ely-.0ils means'.
ONO
batitest le 00.6 Or $10000tPrIze
''')tli
.3rET •waitehlielaVerY 6oliteen
an
oeOtintitaolettbott: .,
. 'for the farmer In each Vrovin•ce who fur-
in,•cd.
slatted U8 'with a phOtOitaph•shOwing the best et 'Get the ClreulatWhIbb givyou•
ten particUlareet the'conditions•and Or
any particular kind .of Work done on his :birth
the other .three priases;, Every dealer who sella .
-during 1911 'with "CANADA"' dement: For tills'
"CANADA." ,or,tiont!WIll ,hav.iii on. hand; a supply.
prize,•.*ork of 'every .deserlotlen is included.:, ,,
Just:ask. for 11 Or le you. prefer, You e'riit use the '
et thede cii:culars*•-and •hell give you one it your
iii ha ityriki Wi. nitel,:ltit, b. ga ut, , floorsoond: g , . ot,whyrt you .da:ni toyfli npitehkihoatttohet, ykatktiof h.:67 i t beenaaitilor,
to tie and You'll receive the't otriplete, detaild •oe'''
attached ,coupon, --,or a 1.),Coteeril 'will do—send It..
send the picture to WO' 'rho photograph dOtiliri't the' dentist by returninail.
neetitisatily haVa to lid. takeif,..by !a peOfeestOne.1
. . .
or an expert. In taatiyour sons, or your .daugh.. thoUr,' cibitinitheaatihl'bore.dcitehti.citiott. ec,,•e?..,!*.ltstte.
of "What
ter Caktera will do nicely,. Or,. failing 'this, you '
'heat, of your that , too It's ii; finer ilitnittate'd• book .
for
Might. use the •kodalt. rteighboeg
's en ,. • • . 7 Y. .of .
•
by , In any event, ' don't lot the Idea. of 160. Paget (tali be useful .404"OraCtitial Ina' •
Aaving..a photograph made deter you •fOr.sviiMattl:htisotto,thlAte huelited..aito: tcooun.elrle,ttee,c.eivib, :
! . :from entering* the cOrOlietition, Par, ,
'ticularlso al . WO have renutietdd ..
'cite -brit* and the 411'41110 .Pretittitlyi.
..:y,,Our Moat • 'dealer te• help hi .
" tti4eil Whet° it is tirit.,erititani, . Da ' not .iie‘le.1t eight ilOWn....4
' e'nt for the -farmer to 'pro,. •te.ite your pan .01 ' paling, and 'int
tufo a. camera ,lik the out the Petition WOW' •.". • -
: Canitiii:: Cement Company, LiMited,
Nationt1 Dank !Bedding, felotatetal •
./
,
Oldest
sentiCtui,
tikitCledided.
• Rod boil&
• Nene. . ea. ilaqi;
NAN* *,404 611.11.1,4
lit'167.4 04.4,4
tug mutz.pt rounom
TON 0014 a POO on 004000a
Of talF0 Superior.
Them are- Vaar 400100-P•W °144'4 -
"tryr,iinti's imula"-; perhaps an 0.
wont a test as any is. that wine')
arises when city men -have to meet
the.pmergenelee of the weode, , Ih,
"The Log of . the, North lThere
." Awl Alexencler tells
lOrlv.. se at- 1-TdriliAr"-art4Tri.4744-and,
the,,EngliSlurian and the rclb of the •
party, set (IOWA in the W • rne'511 •
on the shores of Lalco Superior, mot
tho emergencies that arose o. Of
the necessity of carrying pa
tio
from
Ito 0. is, forth,.beaimto
n. V ,:ro. pri
They bogan with
onco and premature op • ism."
:"Say, this trip isn't gh,
after all," we told one -another.,
"just enough, walking and Poring,
ing,to keep ug in shape!"
A:nd?l6rge,bea1.4i:1that tend-
erfoottkandgrinned saturninely.
eorgo.aidthen6xt1otgew0
leetle*alk-7-yes-enebbe two
mite and a ba41f-4§arel--$Pat
Wo took to the :eote;rond again.
His loidship felt amhitioulo His
luncheon on the shore of the little
lake had nourished him, and his
heart, was singing.,_,_fle. wanted.t.O
prove- to us -and particularly pertieniarly' to •
Georg? Audre-Hthat 6."'hloorning
aborigine: had nothing to show him; ,
He piek.ecl out the sack of potatoes
fer that portage. • ,
Potatoes in bulk atim.alatenOither -
-the memory nor -the. imagination.
There IS no poetry, no inspiration,
no reserve intellectual force; '• no
response to devotion -nothing but
coarse, ,backsbreakingc---soulsrevolt-
inng weight in a, sack ef potatoes;
wondered at his lordship's taste
wheeheselected potatoes and left
cameras and rod -cases. 'But away
.he
a-41. aWelf-niti;lilibeptiol6rYtlijgC6.n:11.a.:L:WP4124-
- Fred took a pack ---that eclipsed
Freda physical' self:. -and 'went. •
through' withit, too. ' 'George, Billy.
T., Temmie and Pete had 'toted_the':_._.'_
canoes two miles,. where the . trail .,
breaks off from the tote -road, elleOie•
*;00:t.hem.......40010..e.bkk for-4%4bl..
1.1
I won't • say ,what 1:darried: Th
first mile 1 was ashamed' Of it Said .
:glad I .was last. ' Then I began .
thinking df.the other"' selfishness in :
'giving me all the hard work; until,.
at a mile and alialt. I was 'just
about the shmingest little.-martys •
that, ever-wandered'.-tite---WOodiand
without harp or halo, •
. But then1 overtook his lordship.
slik.,tvis sitting on' hissack of Petits...,
toes;- his -face buried inhis' halide;
I spoke': lightly, cheerily, and he •
gasped.' something thronghhie_fing-
..I blundered. then., .1. offered to
carry that sack Of potatoes -rath-
er, to ti"..y to carry that sack of pota-
toes -for a while, 'Whatl.received
was•what I closert!ed: •
His:lordship .rose, • flung the pota-
toes..upon his poor teuskd„ steam-
ing
othheear(Lwaonrdd.staggered
ziff". without
another a
I had Hilted out my susPigion 'that
.hin lordship was ateederfoet, a
not even partictilerlY.:,4gartio" tend-
erfoot. : ;Then and there; I began
Making over my, eitimitte-shicause.
throughout that trifC •whenever. •
there sea,s a limit's 'Work, or two
,1:111:eip11;ii.sai'S'°4(cam'' pt"inge-46htite::r-onhisid
the job,
'r.pry Minute.
It.sirriply gots to show thatan•ex-
pensiVe Caniping toilet °and waxed •
mustaches can, end often' do,
,the- kimr---e-.,stifff of whiClir
wilderness. -friendships and . endur-
ing 'Admiration Are made..
SUN -ROASTED TO DEATH:: :
flow 'Cirlininaie aro '1,;iittiqied 1 a•
SehWeinfurth recently gave a
thrilling •aecpunt, of the mode, •
which eapitalpeniginnent is inflicted -
-upon'-erireinalls'hy 'the ..k1Q:iiiTidlik,
iMall tributaryoffshoet of the_
great And powerful.141jeur (India)
poOnle. • .
Thar' malefactor Conilemned to die
is bound to a Pieit firmly driven
.
to' the ground in simie Openspace
-
where no trees afford a:shade and
is.thore slowly roasted tti dchth not
by any, artificial...means itiVolving
heat of the isun's taYs es.they reach *
our earth in its'eqeatorial regions,
To protraCt lis saroings and to
avert, his..to0 'speedy end .hy sun:, *
stroke, the ingenious Al-Quadjis
eoVer.their erring cumpati•iot's head
with, fresh green leaves Which
foctually shield : his •hraiu from
'Z'itutibus"s darts. No such ,protee-
tion is, however, 'teem'. eti to liis
bddy,' which graduall dries up,
shrinka together, and iltinuitelY bus
oonies earbe.niaed.L '°-- -s• -
One Chance of sal aon!sis ppm t•
..the roastieg men hile as yet he.Li "
net pOinpletely done to death." itt
,a eland pass etWeen the sun 1014
OhaiLPirgef bOo°..ft
o meg an o 4eqt Of popular revoft-
ce,.. as . mighty magician OP
W IDSO beh :the super -natural -
6 a ha' deigned directl.y to inter. ;
.01 ;
ut clouds' seldom interfere with
the admiStration• of instice on • the
day selected. • • .
cold' snap ,loolca likit tItk
spap-to the Coe /