Exeter Advocate, 1902-7-17, Page 2e.•-toe-wve....resereweeeergeorie.a.steoweeeetioseresergegeteireetneatehthettie&AO
it CONFUSION
OF CASTE.
Or
Gentility
Vs.
Nobility of Soul.
enough; she may really love him ! borne iga bravely to end, but in
; (how, indeed, could any woman lud tbe last /I:entente she had put her
Eflo I wooed help doing thet?)-and even! arum about his neck, and wept bit -
at the two years' end, poesibiy, terly. She knew that he meant to
the could be made to understand:come back, bite yet she believed tluet.
ft 1 that a marriage with her .would ind he would never come book. It wits
fl° $ure him- Yes. I am sorry did something atuost like despair, that
.tiot no and :Teak to her," she re --i rose in hcr heart as she took. his
i pcat;e1, with a feeliug of regret. "10 it hien and blessed him, and let
it) eannot he deem now; only„ if by go.
,sibility Wraith should retain his feel- They had parted at the gade„ • and
ea'h-tooisoeiwaarahhZraarhtQaa 'Wt -a .We'!...dg-iraMeeeenewore-racoMte30.Gewo e fug for her to the two yeare' eod, h -he stood there watching him till he
U she were generous-" thought turned. on tho summit of 1,1, little
thIlAduPER XXIII. put, it on your anger.' Was his only , Mrs. Harcourt, and stoblenly brae:kg ground, and waved back a, final
"Yes, you might be very sure that oh her silent sentence. Perhaps shie!gteethig ber. The •church clock
answer,
And thee ehe, hesitoted for a }hoe wos haw ashelood of the ptan theo had jwt struck, dm the eky was
p;iould. be willing to wait," D '
- "4' ment, but after that ritou:ent, she began to form itself in her winch hoonclen behind tize tee's where the
lees eas enying• in her clear, low ,eto,he.,1 eine
voiee. "As tar as 1 am concerned. t we put on her Hos. Cud then taa,„ it wes only for SU six does after thelr hL4.1 a"ethdec'hwilli sal‘h.A1(1;10 Tenvrsellifte„
two Years are "thing; only. when her haod atad WS:Rd it, enerteninent tint Feent- and Dome,. "s
e., •
eolith -nee to eve one anotenewne thirhing, girl -like. that to live for
the•Y e°14e t° an t4lucr. - wlth a lit- / "I have married you now." he stronee ewes. sweee wet unreal. ;es, her loner was the only life worth
tie trecaorer"You need. nOt thhluble inaid. "Renwnther you are
yeetrweh ub04.41, Pie, Proule- 1.4heu, or ?no - cl - rhl it, lho we i' 4 ' 4 • - ' ' to the house, quietly, wearily, eve*
"V wife 'Ilea wiented to her etterwarde heiee Wading.. And then. she went back
II, 101, .'°11 1 h "oral" heot-it -'• ', had time enough to think them all
heft:we then, if you Ihte, you /ita.y Leo/a ever let another Wool put a ling ' e
give youraelf to :eine other ''"°-;',there agein." over when they were eone, but et with her eYes dried already. For it
the inonzein eke seemed to be lice; %yeas all ended; era the ePass5hOtt and
man." ; "Ala Frank, don't talk such non- ea .a. . a . a.
"Note what do you mean by that?" eenee!" teed th,..0,,„.1 tare,. the thiees Tee toze ,•agonny, seeilece. oxcvenrsi.ogronnew: Isamu;
4 nreseet, in its exquisite happineee, welt" 'die "°,7,1 ..- -e, „ , ,
he 4411SWered. , thought to herseif-eue tittle uay
,. ' -1 ly°11't Las.° You' call it' 11°11' in its exueisite pain. had beeonie iee , , h h .. , e, , e h„, ,... .
They bad men as thee- had agreed eense„ • 1 an i in dead eernest in eve worm to her. To see min leas le. twet nage green tra tongue awe poet -
to do YentehdaY. near the villa.gre'.eie Uor.1 I nty. Loole this is juet ohteet of each hay, that. dawned; to-, (To r, coteenueoh
en1 he had told hew of ids ieterview '‘ the le '.t triAle email,
hut 1 at" gtit°'; remealher ceoh word that he leer
wiht Ws nem iet as tilt ,) 144' hed 0- la • 1 an " . o 'fl.. " " • • , five:tie to her, Wie Wort of every To1,14 lay Thu., owe) wewwww
along the field path that I'vits little . Vaunt I am going advaY 1 win trust - hoer that foitowed their brief AUesel- ' err AU using too much water, re. chalk "teerits A101'011410! Utltnooton. ffiral lip in
with a view to elearing thir
matter and determine just what
fluence moisture selaelh* had- On gralx
production When the woter con
tent of the soil WAS high it wee
Lound thot, there was the greotest
development of the head and the
-w-oe highest yield. The nitrogeri tio
'xi was less however
OBUENT FX,400R FOlt• OV1441-t., g1.11,1 awl its
One berme ot hood roele enheet, other woods the richness and (midi.
weight per measured bushel less. le
noon lo ProParing to, lay the hoor
Will lay about sixty square feet of ty of the groin antlered. Anothei
intereeting fact brought out by Um
see that the foundetien is dry.
Floors olw houally made about three
inches thick in two layers, The first,
is gauged six of gravel and clear,
salmi to one of cetnent, The
ing coat of lialf an ins* is gauged
two parts or coarse sand to one of
cement. lite @end and gravel and
cement should be accurotely neeesme
ed and mixed thoroughly in chey con-
dition. Now itudre dePreSSIOA in
the top of the heap and pour on say
one poll of water. With sliovete
now carefully spread the heap Ea as right Amelia the Gaticlaus, those
not to Allow the water to escape who know and understand them, can
As this is Absorbed pour on more really be in a poeition to tell what
until the material is moist, meet- Idiot of people they are, and, what
„bliug damp earth. but it must not I{ hied ot suniects they will prove.
rhe stoPPY. Beginners nearly altvalya'; After Tisitirag the dinerent settbe-.
same expernuente was *hot the
strength of the straw decreased a:
the supply of itioiStUIV WAS increaw
ed, but by the Additive of a nitro.
gehous fertilizer tido defect mew
be avoided.
,Tr•/.
11/A-ThINQ rfrAPINA,Y,
iGnileialts Are Poing. 14011
the West,
"Only those who are able to go
eves a. stile that crossed this path wish you could evear it?"' th hihot thio'hha thesionhand aht thh, nePhearahhe elO Crotches .t440tIA0 SOn Van be a convenient leasis.pieaseh to be able to return to
used by paseereeby in winter. nem; ;soh 10 tio loese fetters. Wreath 1' ii-ge -out porting.% One day ween bee on the wAll three inches aironto the Saefeatclieware districts, I ant
SE=r,
�1 one plow,. and they were stand, 1; "Yes, but I winitot." eould only be together for a few -1-Zo--." Greate4t °t Cia414ts". to work from, A. two-bieli hyr thhenr Galicia and tett their fellawcountreo
n a distance of wev thaw feet the ulneniathe /lit the great, COA04114III NOrtlie
fertlew withotit, pausing, their Wadi': enied set !people iiehing dthdoticdr.4-• los enter eit f• e - t
Ing *4-1111 there 211°Iy• lest* hh4 g°1","---`• *.Weili0 1 sur-P°se ?•,‘"ret ed""elt- irecner, he wrote to her gaol gave her 'din his later yeers." said the iuch scaroling is &Well on cage at ;men of the great headwoy the,y awe
, e yris an oz, e eye ciretie mare d. grea es - of - - •
la •
zalatil tkila soon -
"I only mean Mot will not liete
;1.'011 bound to nieehe aeld. Pht
may be t
letter Owe thee had from him- 'hone gIAMS SUILtered a good deal froneg Per edge being leveled to the exocelweehe
d°..1%1131 C°441 isT°11, lie lint litt ft; her lhawl lie told tier And sometimes owe oeiloor bun- This sPaeh Is now Oiled . Such Wit5 stittement made hy
a 111°w" °11°-°"°°g5t 4°114t aeewer it-, ittel ea elite answered in the other of hfie but more gen- !It 1,!° the „4„ePtit fif twO mat, einehhallF Rev- Father ZOldoe. the _MAY (toile
• aoe * 1 • if • ew Ng gritty hie rh llee would be so $I1CaeS. W4tA L'041 -,Se voncome 111INe4A IlaiSSIOAAAVY ia the Northwest.,
to L ind inewelf. bee it IDU141.1 'peer ie. tere.id . i;
i;
to 1g43 r ..1"13/ 1"314 he *wall 1)a *t l',:°°41 411° th°t".. News. his this all.h.e" he said, Nava ;', drawn up that, he had to go ahouth5Pi to one' Atter this is ralrla" 1.1,9'614W tr,15 ill. Zito:40M the other day
WO but nein to me; but for M.)14„ yOU ti "va 4'. 11"14-11. Anti bow often will be newivel the little elite from teen', on erittellies. Put tilp,t titian put 01114 aS 1,0561M0 tba "reFd ItnZzt44 -'; Os hs S way hack to Galicia, to ee-
ought to forget me, if you can. ,,,,Y011 lool. ;it it to eee if 1 have fine hat whoa he haute hark nent.. the: hkh tho great giant out, of bath:hese ci ow by a 4•Feroea.i. ono end r,„5.33" “o cum ware missionaries. ,Ha was
7-410.1 if, Vaiiitt .your mother hopee, gotten You?" F Mil =-,mte words of thanks meld "1 was 'Wittig you the oilier day the "two bY three luelies 1•'e,114tiliPg' brought to Me countro teu mouth%
yo^i odli do; and do you inlet; I ' "1 don't linow" - with a little
1,1e-sity4 to her, that 9114de the col -4 about the iltivression he maitle mill the I'll'u'r ,on a 1/4111 narlaW striP ago by Mgr. 1o1
blere, her? 11 1 hati ft son. 1. ebould ' laugh . or come to her thee. the peolde when they saw him march-lpPa-- 0 toe wall. the /143)Ver' edge -Considering- the difilculties that,
do the genie as elle is doing.- the -Y0'1 w3-11 1* 414)jeg it P1 1.1 01- ehni ih , .., ijhig at the head of the cir‘ns oaratiel"‘"g the 111"°r IIP0- 4 "41telt is elEt they had to surinhunt, groat if not
gill 1 ' aid ; hoidilY. t`'Ite 1 s"hi '1'3. a:',1". ei Ilt he hrialg. 4 41 ale 1411'5 lue what I wr",41'., ) s. ,t-13. .. 3 , -,- t . 31. - in one end to mat ch, the thicialeFri ..4 Hein. pio toes tans been emelo
-Nee. 1 cell quite believe that ',Volt 1 tii--r 11"." "P two or three titu,:.R a day iTt.y..1:"rg: with ior 44 hing's raleronit" 4 1. `,_'''4 ‘S`,, .4413t4 ;1'°!.'' 0" .44' of tuo -4-.,,-.., .n-4 ,,, ,2 3- , , 3' .33 ' ,- _ g--.- -: - - ,
would: 1 (het eh...hit 0,a by any , t. ikk,, the iaay. :s.to, , ti Allieli 04 Cal oupreesime. ti;ough of ,1 `0"143. la, littloteo Ca lora ne coarse thih ohm eery pooh het,
i thrash in a different Fort of wave reuttf roe the Clashing Proce'431 of t.3,4110y, owitome to their continued line
tte? zn, with Paving tta bend fklare,„' don't happen to Deeee anetper olnil -Ufa! son !welt it?" ;he oohed ltater. when he opt ealoo them eroteinh. hol heating vi•illt the richer concrete. A(entry., there 35 moo it any real
in ;vont- Ite.trt." ide onswered. with a about :am, I sof'!" 'S"? I tilinL it ullttle turoadtausle". "'Arai. Mune 1,', R444 eemethoes aid. ofter the rlaemottit,„ good Weaden dont li hiedo oi , poverty aiming them. flUici Whit)
poVe of half-inch pine six by 1,1 et,ohy ea„gee, very ,.Froxce. stilt the
lani",i4. "'Milt tvver taltal that part would rather suit Is° to r"eile ‘1.'"Id*?.a 144)11; 11-4ant til lIt' ilVe' W111 PIO iSIII Str4lek MM. on crotches.
et bother or OM yi in mean to coneweer , 4 ...4 ."'I14 AO lit " C 13 - '''' .32‘%i? 1 W"tlit" •)-°" to l'eell' ''Toh Fe0. ho woh a Civello! mato virgrit"s" to one s/tle °I "11E41 a 'lt"Irt .niejority letew feirly comfortable
of ihe lawinees; we are telliii;g of ..100..*
You hut .. it--tivtt it roay come heel; when yon the giant. alwaya ; he voter likeh to It‘t"ttie ts "14°1°4^ Uith titnr' 1341at , Itomei and always enough, to eat.
„ , . I 1,T,,-... 41,-,. ,fi, _ , „,
a.,, to this, 1 have sitoply te -ay ;; -Whet do 1 hilor.i?*
o el1,141:147t1.41011 ;tel:);;4111,l13_151zateula.t,;"74731.1.40,,:tiri..:e,er•ie.1, gth,..-eit tEr.tAindatifiepZilothtuteln41:d:c:ect ov,-itruntt; I it:: Oaf 44111 rdteraAtIle ttilegamivtteogtFlttituAlarirreltut: iitIciii..0,1ccikt, wili4i,l, _not rvevetro.y tliolollgouttrawo
..h ht.
1 li .t T am eugegoeit to you- New, ' vere- welleo"
e-oti levee ace:TU.(1 me. yeti '4hi! yell hese
1 hut .1....)"r 14%):1e41 113'414111413 USii “A"'l 44°414 :,°.°11° /WI 4" 1."1°°W t114°It 43'.411/ ° 1 15;"8 t° 'let her Emma" . Mt 01" h, the CM% Mine the glant,‘Uth o llong even otrolte awl liehvn ma, taste cattle frOnt atier other
r44',. ZIA ' MY hottiainell wife, !deg is ' tear" 'Malt he wi-hed to bo hoe, ehn hot ea eat, etheeh. hays tue othipres.eere to gforc te,enioartit eurfaee ho ,eonatehe gen" the 1..,-.11,F heart, they
haw tkiirgs, .4.054. 4,54 ho,a7 they : Mit to 114ic- lair apace -Aim; sho WlineAl Ive. etwe. (le,. 4...eteDeey thht :von woui i gifi iiin . I 144 4.404.41.' that ,s tlim ma of, the wort. and thts SttAlp of .171,, Or AS;113,1tv two parficolittly auNionsi to
1 ,3- , c 3 0 them it In position three feet frinra. f,eivc5 tO I'74;q1111-1t ctietonet, But nave
" that I trout to haw' you free," 1 in :', lei. dildt° ' ' " 41 tit' a g tte "1/1f44 ond halifhth 1 414141olieV UK?, rheuniatient,"
01 eeriewee• yin* itio- 1 dare ..iyr you 2
?laritles ore, At thie stegee worm that they one F000 faitOlVt,54
rhi 444,44%-. ot the matter. ACI.444 ," .7 ' ' V%?" 111b41; 1140 Chr4 thing :Frut.- never"ill ferget bow ten old matt /J1Fe' Or:4144017 /1r(ra-eii in feet, eveoy bit es good .1,IS tlIta.54
teeet ehetereo to %lane:" hot giVe 411.411h;a1,.° had &aid, VikIZA I •A'.1qii tLe Igrialidit for the Oweatiee DZQ gete T"L'41 "P 1-111"""ttii"e; a" /earn Iheedieh Othd to itilloPt lima*
reol Tweau te wen; tniet yes tV/410 ,F4144 glee no 536414, ur "You eee we at";kieva feg-tarred the
I wow le eeirfabi. 'then you herehn to great. Went. in .-501110 Wily. in thetrete that and all MIAs ottoo inn on,
big over dee tittle. end Waling op moliter acTid." r.ot4" 111;011 04:041-1", .1:' -%1 1111 Foon4 'will you hegin to igiiant natal. Chet weleedt the iaet of
ton thelhere eh. eras lociu., •^/ win agree to ttlIt'v" If' • 6" 444• 14404 Le i
Sgn enngi " Rutno eite . the greet
with fh,hhheh into her men ateetly, '*u* may tell 94 he; loid: for Prtie lead atilied lier. when Iiito tUllt out on =Whew and
to no are Itiolided, it ie my he- mitt if you 11/ie yell :nay tell her tett $160 3 that. ean picture you 440 lw
liver I eltall have pretty hard work 'that 1 430 not liyoUilh"r bl "PM" 11°111"4:-eNheethig the poSt:14211 144 "Por it time. And a :nest remark-
tione we have oone trireme ard (Winer it to you every morning, able Egure lie coat in that way too
lo tweet; you '
•"nit, Wwonh, we titan never be foolieltlY. The ohlY thing is that lite You will uP a W10111 of daily 1 ran tell you „something a little
:seemed eo hard to help it, But it watehlue for the letters in own. o
wor , en. rehta AO SRA ege, lee D " A D
tilling with concrete. Tra4Onalog, Aw ,6"'Y Ittlk 4147414. at. 1 4r,), X%)
ering this with line concrete oleeert de41F .1v.fittkaa to K.°7° r°111/11'41"
sl'ittiliiri41.114nitoinlIte4;11)141"teit'it°11i:1116-4Cleinitqlairt% t'll°v7(41°1-'1°-e411:14°. lilee1;tv41?1;141411°Illealij;i1cti"?Ite°34
on teo echnherth null thin 5iri, 0,1,...inot to forget tkeie own 14inT43killage.
1.'sg3i93I P4
ery tiMe, teat h) ex:woolly ;41meg UP to the rrt-at
dee epitit level a perfectly uniform the 'mt.? memiage thwt LeitIff
In b*N*3sg
••we I, -allied, e,eactly ;tie no more than readonalar. anY, wet4i. I qtaldd far, front the imp liattygliftbegrenetv'ej F‘e-reenn"7: tatl tglar! Ste::alilieta:IPC.tle:clit10(1111t111714C1114.45elattee4:47(11 le!?tell:it,a117-11:41nnit ir45iirrIial:It.111:111;...1114:111:0":4$11:44":1;a11
nterried!"
."1 ao not --,04.. ee tut IOW or q tt.Trirr,„e -
two years." *rate, that we Should wager for being ri1ottaioNntg4:0,41t-tf r.t.ltt),01104• ;A.:1,05 lisisrireu. icc.orteipIntee. RAI tifzer elaiotrt WI
ekled rao'eltillitioAetitteor,nfuolr tibialet
iere in thin "1 ar.nk at pre-naii. on rey way home
'No; you prefer to bellete that I low!" finally. and he- had to tell the old I Karl?. - •
Piece by P " to toiliela. to try to centre
011.att he a sconadrel. without eithrew ve to e'en thee Dn I And theft she laughed; but el Men after a while that the whole 6141ii1C0 IS cemented. Af-
time to tethe iip work ammo; the
imeor or coo:Oat-icy in me." ea (glom ,maaortala hardly dehiel tint what c
IMO ittre for c;;;'fl '
bleelbleanderrenethreeller, ut 110 suggehted hiurrelr. hecome eet. it le well also
ter the dOor has been made it ehould
I lie mointened Oceaoionally until it I , hot
fiettiere, eliall certainly whim
co..o of peba,-7 ,4e V tO he true. w. IIE"D HAVE. TO GIVE, IT UP,
og elienge your irdrail. Just listen thereenneeteterrehnonarenteeate treetee. actlitetTelitl,ht,Qt1V,.1,e11,1°.t",11 P:1(341T2 11 giant did. in Place or ild8 Wathing in 1 1 • ' more t te peop e r4111194 4
'edging front tine letters ma bave
"1 win never blame e-ou. though
a 11.41e. 641 to me; I ton v hen.- timer:44a in Uwe:oily T,reLl and 11.-.1c rournelgie , , • tu ir% 111" the ProCenoion. sOlnethitiO *14 *3. :°eYaarsart415% ttooitZiallth0015 1111;41dto bt't'elattrlette;tel? 1711141,111;,to Ititeult)ure
thrhhhh 1 portialic;, if we ,to.r,ilvtat.they.tbh3,inkttollo..cYuort.trone,asebtotwan,li..;°41,k:41111aet'aa Itnew alltat P.eaplo do when he Was thus diEttbled., OK henwong the surface liefore it has
Is.vr,, to go on 44.iw on, anothor. uft0,,,Nourn.eues ae. cow thin tog. the*. lint that tinned, WA. einipte A thing aS it -become thoroughly hardened, theta to route."
Y041 ndelit, 11ot tire tif me. or want ; "en. -ile, e
eildcalereerEthresnoW, ATVS"' '4', eV" •14`%0111 *It the roak of being Feria with was, to he reang ono of the great -
things to be didhreht. but 0448'141..r• '' 4.'"an 3.1';g11'3 43117‘atr4"2711 '131111114-1.1.S1111%14711d'at gligirli *44 4*
Itio '4rVisaCCOthnetiehtee141411111tpti3erlerind/Ittlifiasttuandl:
we ate itever to 11iO4. and :4011 art' ......-----,..6,------...
lr';'Or to hear of me for two whole ert" 0 home and saw her them supe
and lug. orted on his crutches at
eheee 369vol tilhat, L.A.mling the ' InOlit..h. I alnawt, thm: 1 tt.liouid '1 , ,,_4.00fid or these oee,vigni9 wa, soma,. conspicuous 510
t 1,11 whatever
heel of ufe e-ou will lead, seeing , IAA. her to 1 liner:weed thut 1 hit 111- kn.. tinge twey met, we raw 1 touht we were showing in tow there
D
1/21.29.011,...
ECIDED TO suoarr.
The other morning' a gentleman, on
There are two kinds of ordi ee; the way to his 013300. overtook a
whitereetelt which may le* used to friend who Was evidently much per-
advautage. They are Mewed in „Untied in Mind. and imbed him the
the following manner: For inside 4, cause,
work. to A bueketful of ready lime -1 "Oh," said be. "1"m going down
wash add one pint, of soft 140334011to the gas continuity's Melee to bAN'e
rice and oneefourth of a Pound or 'a row."
white glue thoroughly dislv
soed, anmg d "1 pose they've OverCharged
Mix thrOUgh the Ittet.S. For outside: you 9" inquired the Menet.
work, substitute in .pittce .of the rim "1 should think they halm 1 My
and glue (to ea.& pailful of wash) house WAS shut up rill last (porter,
one pound of Outman rock Salt dis- and et here's hill ever so numb
liohvil In boiling water. Thus mixed, larger thanar
the .quter before. Why
and applied on A bright sunny day. -don't they knock a man down and
the whitening will remain pernIonent reh him? see the whole lot
in color, and will not readily rub farther before I pay a farthing."
off. The application for "the inter- Towards evening the two men hap-
ior will destroy the that may be peeled to meet again and the man
secreted in the rough walls and ere-. who was so much owe -charged. was
vices in the inside of the house if reiked by his friend if he had had the
the Wash be generously distributed. row at the lees office,
dOf course, 1 intended to, hut-
Txrn DOORYARD. utr----"
"I supposed they bluffed you ?"
"Hardly ebat."
"But you told them your house
was closed all the quarter ?"
"Oh, oes."
"And you.—"
"Well, I said, 'send a man Op with
me to see how the house has been
left.' Ile came and lotted that a
gas stove had been alight all the
time ; so I deckled to submit to the
robber3r."
141.U)?eeeple, goitre to malty 34141003414100.2.lathen• , ,on that (hie' 0340723)? to 6.41)?Y rfoodrikhe bandiug out hills adtertisitig the
06)4642361 34 acme; other girl who will °And al ()rig too own zeolite- Au., to theta, ana Lotto was in the room thow.
,
1401e14 litter fere you to care for hail sahe nit may &lent wrong to , mealy an the lime he 144,1,.1. tull
own me -do .yott think that thee have till Ode go on while they imow 'of regret about his going.
throe little weeks will uot, mule pre-' nothhith bat 1 have been thinking "Though we have rot seen very
since you much of you this time. yet it ban
sently soon lite a dream, cud of it, ever
here ;yesterday, and been ea nice to think that you might
1 11 11. you will itot want to forget were
them, and -the foolish thing you the more 1 thhat the 21100e I feel drop in any day," she raid, in her
did Woe they ended?" that it would do more harm than filinple warmth and kinduese. "And
"I only eay that, if 3 do. 1 nitlY good to let them know. I know you can't think what, a pleasure it
cry "lehaboth titer my life, for the that you anw wiry generous mid has been altogether to have you
glory will have departed from it." good, dear. cowl that at this moment here again. 1 hope, now you howe
-Ail. my (limn you will not think 31 you thought it would bind us ' come bieek once, you won'14 it, such
that when the time conies." lmore earely to oue another, you a long 'Woe pess before we see you
"I :hall think it, you may be sure. would go willingly and tell Illy fa- next."
live!"
sooner or later. When I lie on my 'thee what there but , "NO -that I will not. if Iere is between ere
heath -bed, if I never de before. Per- if you were to do that it would on- 4 he anewered to this epeeeh, with an
haps you will be an old woman ly make him unhappy -and peihaps emphasis that made the conscious
then, and I shall ask you to come be will ne'ver need to be unhappy e,olor come to Doreae's ewe. "Whi-
and give me your fomiveitese, and plaint this. At any rate, I want fortunately,,I don't see mr: way of
when we meet we probably *,li'n't him to live these two years in returning- next year; but the year
know one another. That would be peace. it could do no good to dis- after that I mean to ce ze, if 1 am
hard. I shouldn't like it. Dorcas. turb him; and you ever come in the world at all."
Thank God it will never be! Look back to me, Ihrank, he will under- It, was a mild whiter day, and
here," and he began suddenly to stand why I told him nothing a.s whe*1 he rose to go he asked Dorcas
feel his waistcoat pocket -"I rode long as there was nothing certain to frankly to come down to the gate
with him. And then he weld good -
by to Letty, arid, to the amazement
of that simole woman, imtead of
bidding her farewell in the usual
way, took both her hands in his, and
kissed her.
"'He quite made me jump, my
aear," Letty said afterwards; "and
if you could have felt how he
squeezed my hand, tool But be al-
ways had that kind of hearty way
-bless him! He's a dear fellow -
that's what he is -and I feel 1P -e tt
goose when I think he's gone away."
And as she said this she gave a, lit-
tle half sob, half laugh, that WAS
almost more than Dorcas. could
b
Fior the girl by this) time had part-
ed finally from her lover, and was
very desolate, feeling as if all the
romance and all the glory of her
life had passed away'. She had
8.11 the way to Worcester this morn -
high to get this for you. I daren't
ask you to wear it now, I suppoSe.
but you will have to wear it one
day over your wedding ring. I eet,
my heart -upon getting opals, for
opals, you remember,, given by a
lover, always lose their Color when
the lover becomes faithless; and I
-thought-as we were not to hear
from one another, and as I sus-
pected you were given to incredulity
-you would like to. have an infalli-
ble way of finding out whether I was.
behaving a.S I ought. There, you
see the stones are bright enough at
this moment, but iij two years' time
I suppose you will find them all as
dull as ditch. water."
"I think you ought not to give me,
this; I think I ought not to take it
from. 'you," the girl said softly.
"Take off your glove, and let me
-YEW
"In fact, mother, she holds with
you a great deal more than she does
with me," the young mau told Mrs
ITarcourt, with a half laugh, when
he talked to her later in the day.
"She agrees to everything you wish.
She would have ae,reed to three
years, I strongly suspect, if you had
been shrewd enough to resolve to
inake terms with her instead of with
me. Only remember," he added
eagerly, "it is too late to do that
now.'
"I was a fool not to do it,
though," Mrs, lam -court thought to
herself quickly.
And then she sat for a good while
meditating on what her on. had
siaid.
"She appears to be a, right-mind-
ed girl in some respects," she
thought. "She may be disinterted
t n
On Account of Severe Pains in Small of Back—Deranged Kidneys tho
Cause of Trouble.
319CXX2MT3EVUE" XaX173811a• 3IPX3E5XESS.
A great many people who suffer from backache, lame back and pains in the limbs think they have rhen-
matista and that there is no cure for them. .41.t least nine cases in every ten can be cured by the use of Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. Mrs.. Lessard was badly crippled before she began the use of this great kid-
ney medicine. Here ie her letter :- •
Mrs. J. Lessard, 150 Aqteduct street, Montreal, Que., states :-"My main.' trouble was with my back,
which was very weak, and whenever I stooped I could hardly straighten up again on account of the severe
pains which would catch me in the small 'of the back. Believing that my ailment. was caused from deranged
kidneys I began a course of treatment with. Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, and to -day I am all right
again. This medicine seemed to act directly on the kidneys and as a result -improved my health generally.
The distressing pains in my back have entirely disappeared and I feel real strong and well."
Mrs. Ross, 100 Manitoba street, St. Thomas, Ont., states :----I had a very weak back, and at thnes suf-
fered very much from severe pains across the sma,11 of my back. Believing these to be caused by derange-
ments of the kidneys, I began the use of Dr. Chase's Kn
Kidney -Liver Pie. 'This treatment seemed to be exact-
ly what I required, for it was not long before the pains entirely left me, and I was quite strong and
well again. We have also used Dr. Chare'e Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine for the children when they had
cmighe ,and colds, and I neeer knew it to fail to relieve the trouble at once."
Dr ()haze's Kidney -Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents, a box, at all dealer, or Edinanson, Bates Co.
.•
roe onto,
")ow, you kalow, to fine a man of
I stupendous stature standieg even
the ordinary fashion of a, 'Mall
d handing out billo would have
013164 something wonderful; but to see
64403* u man on crutehes, and with
bin right leg bent back from the
knee and eupported in a sting Passed
up trier his shoulder, standing there
passing' out, bills, was something
wonderful(' indeeti.
"And it did use to draw the
people. You might have nutrched
the whole show by on the other side
of the street after he'd once taken tip
his poeltion and had nobody to look
at it ; they were all 'round the
giant. And the more they saw of
him Close Lo, like that, the more
wonderful he seemed.
"A person five feet tall could walk
upright under that bent knee; and
the crutches under his arms prevent.
Ing the giant's bending down very
much to people, it was only tall men
that could take the bills he gave out
direct from his own band. As a
matter of fact when the giant Was
giving out bills in this way we al-
ways had a man alongside of him
standing about half -way tip on a
step ladder, who would take the bills
from the giant and hand them down
to the people.
"It was one of the best things the
giant ever did, surely, that act on
crutches."
44
CLEARLY DEMONSTRATED.
Cross-examination in the witness -
box is a, pretty severe ordeal for
most people, but some men do not
mind it.
"Are you sure that oecurrence was
on the seventeenth of the month ?"
asked the lawyer, in a tone which
seemed to imply that certainty upon
such a point was almost beyond the
reach of the human intellect.
"Yes," said the undismayed wit-
ness,' "it was the seventeenth.".
"Now, remember," continued the
lawyer, with increasing selenniity-
"remember you are ender oath. Row
do you know it was the seven-
teenth ?"
°Beceuse thee day before--," .
• "Be careful what you say now. Go
on."
f'Decause the day before was the
sixteenth and the day after was the
eighteenth."
A schoolmistress who has a dread
of all kinds of contagious disea,ies
sent a child home the other day be-
cause her mother was ill. The ne.xt
morning the little girl presented her-
self at school, with her finger in her
mouth and a little hood swinght
by the string,- said : "We'se
got a baby at Our house,' but mam-
ma says I was to tell you it's not
catching I'.
450 stenographers are employed on
London newspapers,'
IVIIITHWASII MIXTURES.
111.0.,••••..
The Indifference ot some farmers to
their home surroundings is surprie-
ing. Their wives, though passion-
ate lovers of flowers, must give up
their culture in the dooryard be-
cause "husband hasn't the time"
(Melination would be a better word)
to surround the yard with a. pig -
proof fence, and so the frisky pigs
have things their own way until
they get too large to, squeeze
through the fence. Some farmers
have the time but no money to
spare to build a suitable yard fence.
The best they cau do is to repair
the old fence and train the dog to
keep out the pigs. Chickens are an-
other nuisance in the dooryard. The
habit of throwing scraps of food
out at the back door makes them
worse. Never feed the chickens near
the house is a good rube. if you do
not wish to be bothered with them.
YOUNG BEEF ANIMALS.
The head is moherately flue, the
back- straight, the quarter long,
deep and well developed, and the
outline smooth and symmetrical.
The desireble qualities result from
the use 'on the -improved sire on dur
native. stock. They are of tt- type
that is profitable to the breeder and
the feeder, afid suitable for 'export.
When We consider how readily im-
proveMent can be effected on thence-
tive stocks, of the coentry through
the medium of the pure bred elm,'it
is a mystery hard to explain why
so little -adeencement should be
Witeessed at 111.0 present time
MOISTURE SUPPLY.
It is often noted that in seasons
when there is an insufficient rain-
fall the diminished yield is not so
great in grain crops as in the fod-
der crops. The length of 'stra-w will
be less( but the number of bushels of
.grain per acre may not be lessened
to any great degree. On the other
hand When the rains are abundant
enough to supply moisture the com-
plaint is that the wheat or oats
"run to straw." Some experiments
havebeen conducted in Germany
CANADA vs. AUSTRALIA.
.A_ correspondent having written to
Mr, Chamberlain, asking if it would
be possible to give a. statement of
the numbers of Australian, Cana-
dian and New Zealand troops who
served in South Africa, has received
the following reply: "Exclusive of
the special service battalion, over
1,000 strong, which was formed to
relieve the Imperial garrison at Hali-
fax, and which subsequently volun-
towed' for active service, some 7,300
troops were raised in Canada and
despatched to. South Africa. In-
cluding the recent Commonwealth
contingents, the munber of troops
raised in Australia anh New Zea -
lend amounts to some 22,000.'
Thee..
these figures =list be added theton-
sitlerable numbers or men who pro-
ceeded to South .Africa from Canada
and -Australia on their own initia-
tive and. enlisted in local South Af-
rican .corps."
THE COSSACK'S WHIP.
,
People who are unacquatuted with
Russia, and who read of street dis-
turbances being suppressed by the
Cossacks with their whips, have lit- -
tie idea of what formidable weapons
these are. Made of hard leather,
and tapering to a fine point; they
am triangular in shape, and the Cos-
sack who knows how to bring the
edge •doWn upon his victim can in-,
act a wound that is not infrequent-
ly fatal. A favorite stroke is one
by which the eye and a portion of(
the cheek are cut.
Denmark has 100,000 hives or
hoes and exports 24' mllhioii pound
of honey.
*