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Exeter Advocate, 1913-7-31, Page 6Sha0ow, Or, A Corning. Vengeance CIf.aPTER II.—(Oout'd). . s the eon of Dandy Bafborougli, Clive was intimately aequatnted with the. li.£e aristgeiatic; he made himself as intim- ately acquainted with 'the life of the gut- ter; and be had cast in hie lot ante and for all with •the people. Lord Rafborough's amazement and in dignation when be was informed of his eon's inteation to contest Brimfield as au out-and-out Radieal became, is the come monplaee phrase, more easily imagiued than, described; but he was always pol- ished and courteous, even when suffering from the gout, an attack' of widen Clive`$ conduct promptly produced, and lie div- missed and cut off his:on with a smile and a shrug of has shoielders and the fol- lowing words: "Of course, any dear Clive, you ane old enough to go your own Warr, and I would not be so rude as to suggest that you are a young- fool; but you will permit me to remark, more in sorrow than in anger, that you cannot expect nee to counten- anee this new departure of youre. It is more than wicked; it is --absurd. We Rai- boroughs have, I admit, been guilty: of. some toolieb things,: ant none of us have been quite so idiotic a`s, to pose as a Rad - teal and a friend of the people'—I believe that is the ridiouloue title that they give yon—and I am sure you will not be sur- prised when I hint, as delicately as pos- sible, that we have no desire to ba con- nected with Your enterprise or to . coon- tenance your extravagant political 'opin- ions. I can't eut you off with a shilling,. because I do not possess at this moment "that useful coin; but I would suggest that while this insanity of,youre lasts it would be as well if you` avoided your people and Eaton Square, arid, confined yourself to your new friends. Good-bye, my dear Clive. I wish I could bid. you. God -speed; but the hackneyed benediction would' be so completely inappropriate that.I really must refrain from *uttering it. The only kind to walk away at once but, with a hope I can express is -and I do so de> mistaken idea of reassuring her, he said: voutly—that you will soon be clothed and "I hope you are going. home now. It in your right mind. When you return to is getting late, Perhaps you have had a this desirable condition we shall all, of bad day—I know what that means—let me course, bo glad to see you, Until then— give you a little more; your singing ie Don't let me' detain you. Goodbye' worth it." Clive possessed that which is a rarity. She looked down at the coin in the tani- in these days,; a warm heart; and he felt bourine, no doubt expecting to . see a the pasting from hie father and his penny, and she colored vividly as: Clive brothers, Adolphus and Bertie, very keen- dropped another half-crown on the parch. lerbut he had put his hand to the plough, went. Her lips moved. with a whispered' and he was not the man to leave it and "Thank you," and with a swift, grateful slink home to Eaton Square, crushed and glance up at his face—a face good to Iook beaten. upon at that moment; for it was full of a The money he had inherited from his strong man's pity and tenderness—she mother provided him with only a' small was moving away, when -the hunchback income; but notwithstanding a somewhat came out of the public -house, and, limp- riotous time at Oxford. his tastes were ing quickly towards. thein, caught her very simple, and he cheerfully settled. arm, :and, looking angrily and swine. down - in a couple of rooms in a back iously at Clive, muttered; "Come away, ,Mina!" Annoyed and distressed by the dwarf's distrust of him, Olive walked on. Re had nearly reached the end of the, street when he came upon four young men link- ed arm in arm, and walling, or' rather dancing, unsteadily across the pavement,. They were uproariously tipsy, and were obviously ready for anything in the way of a lark., Of course, Clive made way for them, and. went into the road; one of the youths ungratefully acknowledging his polite cousideratiou for their condition by calling out, truculently: • "Wet. ho, Arry! Here's a blooming swell; let's knock 'is 'at off." Clive did not. wait for the adoption of this playful . suggestion; but before he had gone many yards, he stopped . and looked round thoughtfully. The hunch- back and the girl would meet these vul- gar votaries of Bacchus; it was 'fust oh the cards that they would be molested by them; the poor little dwarf was, anything but an adequate protector for his com- panion; there might be trouble for 'thenf. Clive went back -and. it sbb in time, The tipsy oo1gans had totaned a ring round lc watt and taie girl, and, probably without meaning any serious harm, were dancing and howling round the victims of their hilarity. The girl, with the shawl closely drawn round her face, was clinging affrightediy to the dwarf, while he, half -dazed by the noise and impish movements of their tor- mentors, was threatening and imploring them by turns. As Olive came up, one of the young men, more daring; than the others, was. expressing a desire, with sundry oaths; that the girl should show her face; and. lie made a clutch at her shawl, and tore from her bead. The girl screamed: it £o h g , and clung still more tightly to her com- panion. om panion, Clive caught the youth by the back of"his collar, and swung him on to the pavement the others, startled: by Clive �s onslaught, drew back; but only for a moment. After all, they were three to one, and Miele/mien. Their drunken hil- arity gave way to angry resentment at what they no doubt considered an unpro voked attack upon their friend, and an impertinent interference with the rights, of the citizen, 'by a perfect stranger, and, what was worse, a 'owling swell.• So they were unwise enough to set upon Clive with ,fist and hoof: At first Clive took the onslaught good-naturedly, and, keeping' them at: arm's length, earnestly advised them to be off before the police came; but suddenly one of them, the meet sober of the party, and therefore the most capable of mischief, whipped off a heavy belt from his' delectable person, and struck out viciously. It just caught Clive on the cheek; but unfortunately it fell, buckle end, on'the girl's shoulder. Clive heard her moan, and saw her sink to the ground; and; of course,' he grew angry,. and loot hie temper. The gentleman with the belt suddenly struck the pavement with the. back of his foolish head, another of his joyous com- panions was hurled with considerable force against the wall, and the' third, in avoiding a blow straight from Olive's shoulder, tripped lip, and sprawled over his fallen friend. The incident had now development into. that form of row. which the reporters are fond of describing as a "fracas""; and. Olive, as he caught eight of a policeman tramping with 'orderly hurry towards diem, saw himself figuring next morning, in company with a' party of hooligans and a pair of street musi- cians, at the nearest police -court. )3y this time, however, the troublesome young ruffians had become sober enough to notice the.appresach of their natural foe, and, gathering t'hemeelveg to. their feet, they Made off with the unobtrusive speed and silence of the proverbial Arabs. To the demand of the policeman that he should be informed of the nature of the trouble, Clive, Who was bending be- side the hubehhaek,• over the still pros- trate form of the girl; replied. that they had been attacked by a party of youths, and assuring him that the 'trouble was all over, begged him to follow them, and see that they did no 'more mischief. The p0- ,iceman alight have hesitated in Comply- ing with the requcet, and accepting this easy solution. of the matter; but Clive very improperly backed it up with half a sovereign, and the pol:icemau, murmur- ing: Yes" he'd better: keep his eye on: them," hurried in their direetimi, By this time the girl had recovered eon- eelcuaness, if,, indeed, she had altogether lost it, and riving unsteadily with Olive's aid, stood trombiniig and swaying to and fre. She was as yet scarcely able to stand, and Olive .put his arm round he to sup- port her; for the huuehback seemed fer the element helpless tend overwhelmed. Quite temonseleasly she leant against "It`sell over,," he said, 'They have gone, q�uite gone. You're all right! Oh, my childr The exelaniatielt was, carat+g ,]gena him by thevette ion of something. warm that was tricklingver leo hand, The cruel belt had etruok her burbly, and uhe wait wee bleeding, "f gin afraid you are Hurt! Are you tar from home—have you tar to go?" he naked the hunchback. "It We could get a ,cab ---=t"' meae.' Thedwarf tires hie taint a,oross: his brow trQuality of Dairy Products. e not he paid quakileay, "In in cooling may be run into n stock and encourage him. We hid as Benson's Rea;4 three ' streets oft --there's Quality is the keynote of u. per- uo; es,bs in these parti--itin't' she well menent success. Though the indi-tank.des'af them- Gentled only a' few feet when it be- aoliovgh , to walk; Are. you muel, hurt, yidlla dais man ma doub this itis sal �s are effective ainu'help3ng pre- came plain that sooner or plater he ,a? I m--•i':i' iso , upset. is elle Y Y t serve quality, but an ideal product would slip, .and bring disaster to us badly hurt, do you think, sire Oh, I'ti truth' is established when the, dairy rude until the hunchback touched her afraid she lel she's"half lata#:ing now. • , results molten they are accompanied heal, We stopped, sand descended 1 n the arm, she .started. slightly, I'll never get her home. net net strong- business, present and future, is con- , gentle' o axe to Failureby oleaniiness in' production,;; 'tar bettors] fox a. new start• an drawee her shawl abort her team. yott see wharf am, sir," with Pathetic sldered, to realize ''whatKi i, u d i e d seeing Clive, came to. bitterness, „and I'm all of a shake, still. Careless praet1ces in the dairy T de$erxnined to carry him, �is looked xo a a•i4.t little inboarine ex- Gu knows what ld' lave happened to Qonstttutes success, refusal to. meetweight waspounds, d he waida, hint with a 1 till e to d omoon, 1 pp fttvoi, the adoption of burdensome w g forty peon , an tended, while the collect wont into 'her if ycu haali't come hack, ani ]helped ten obligation Which every dairy- . a lfe-harts@ to oolle'ct oontxibnt'_ons. us t I'm :sure x'm Tnuoh obli ed tQ, you,regulations. With ideal methods in would make a top-heavy load. But the ,pup g Awes to the dal« indust« and Clive'dropped half a crown au 'the tam ; sir And you've hurt yourself! That Y yi use arts],. would be 'eliminated, and as there seemed to be nothing else bourine;. without raising her eyes, the ayautig wretch has cat your oheak, Olt, competition are' at least three con. i ode him a graceful little ourtesy, if we were aq1 hnmot" ditions which expensive, artificial processes, such to do, I threw him over my shoulder a girl m h g nvol-.. mol cl have ' broug lt' upon and was turning away whets -Clive i "Pull yourself together, „.,said-Clire en- as pasteurization; would be. tlnne >and started up. t, xtt be., „ h daii,ymen . the. great problem of how untarily spoke etw het, vnvolt u •x Y, couragingly, I dont think rate is e m g p eessar , v Vi hers I• Ga ne, to' a place where >t cause he was even more toxtebod be- the hurt; at least, I ]tope•,eot, You ;must let quality can' be `raised '.for' the Inca y' a e than he hada been by me het her homer J oars 'carry he , melte ' p Improvement in the quality : of 'was not very :steep, I stopped to sight of her £ o - p r q has been reached where• improved e the grace a£ her figure. It was a sine easily, of unrest., ttr ..r:dairy «educts must begin with the transfer Scotch from one shoulder odor face, strangely out of keeping with The girl must'have heard him; for she conditions, must prevail, write Mr. Y p g the shabbysuiuoundiitits and her Bumble steeped, become sudd0?t1Y aware that site producer,. so the daixymat3 Bolds the to the other.. The 'wind was at iia M. L, Davis. - calling• Loudon is full of pretty girls, was clinging to :"him; 'tie vivid ,,lush rose key to the situation. Every effort Want; it would fall .quiet one mo..,. and they are almost as numerous in the to her pale face, and, with a murmur of Every , person w'ho hairaclles milkdistributermenti and then bloat r atme with slums and the byways of Pimlico and l refusal, she -shrank away from him, and Of the consumer, the , e whitecha ei as they axe in Mayfair; but looked 7 coni `for,her shawl, dttye picked 4r cream knows that they are per the manufacture will work to his the'suddenness of an explosion. I�' p this girl's face was not merely grotty it up, and gently put it round her teas]. ishable products which require ape 11 i e benefit. Whilepayment on was 'ust moving Scotch when ifs' for though it was not yet quite beautiful, "Yost are'better now?"' be said, "";That s t t mat la e t. p y l , gsial care. Failure to observe the it was rien,with the promise of a natural right; you iullst• let we help you home.'tills quality basis• iS• established, a suddenly shifted, and rushed upon loveliness. Her lime moved: end Clive caught a "No, necessary precautions in handling premium of three to' five cents per us with the force of an ocean break - In the Pure oval of its contour, the dark no! and, run ktaepealing gla'n'ce at the these roducts must therefore,, be p p s the ,soft ad- hunrhbacrlrs but it was impossible that he e _ pound of butter fat is given for er. It threw me .off my balance, grey eyee, the long lashes,ooalsidered as a disregard.cream of hi hesgrade. Such cream and tumbled me heavily against the most black hair, and ,delieateItaly or lips, themAuld leaver the pair'°until. drew had 'rice's of the g t Y there was a suggestion of Italy or even sheltered safely. Ile the girl's principles underlying quality. Nero i 1c slo e, ortunatel 1 managed' eve before she arm through his, she yielding reluctantly, . y g q Y can be , produced, best by paying y p F y g of Spain; but Olive knew, en d. dairymen. to apply spoke, that elle was not foreign, and: there and the three went slowly down the lowpp Y themselves close- close attention to cleanliness and to get two fingers into one/ of the. la t relation between this girl with quiet streets. Benson's Renta proved to. be ly in two particulars .over 90 per cooling.' chopped holes,' andheld fast. was noimmediate and thorough pp the'doryncast eyes and the timid demeanor a .block of'small house,, up an'alley ape cent. of the quality troubles would, clung -to Scotch'with one arm we and the over-xipe,Italian young lady who proaohed under an arehwi4Y. It was a3'. t , the street organ. poor place enourzh; but it ws'e neither so disappear, and this raised standard , ; came to a jarring stop, both saved' accompaniesJ g P, "You sing very well, my child," lie said; villainous.. so dilapidated, nor sohe Horses alive lyollld be' accompanied by a ;ogres :Gripping Scotch with one hand' ,but yourvoiceis not strong enough for as some of the slums -with which Cls ill was :ae uainted. Th dwarf - stopped at ponding gain in net results. Clem,- The collar should "fit—be just and clinging to the icyhold with' the streets;, and I am afraid you w q @ . .. p aped it" the last house of ,the buildings,; and'1iness and low temperatures are` two right in length and shape. • ' If worn the ; other, I shuffled abort until I Up to the present she had, wheu she 'marked at the -door, features .the abuse of which leads to bythe same horse all<the time it ' raised her eyes, looked past and .beyond Almcstbefnre the sound hid ceased the got my feet into two'holeS.In the, weremo in and acting in door opened,- and an extraordinarily low`grade dairy products. A large will shape itself to the `neck ' But wall. Standingin these,and lean-'' aikindas ifshe; v g ouaint figure appeared. Por a, moment . the i a of dream; but at the sound o£ his o- percentage of the bad flavors in nothing can overcome a wrong size. hag against ice with the wind' voice she met his gaze with a little start Clive could not tell whether it was 'a wg , g, led look and a su estion of fear"in • a man, or ,a earl, in her teens, or a mere milk, cream. and butter are the re- It must be snug, but not tight, free, pushing and tearing at me, I m.an- r movement;and Clive was child; ft r,,tlaoirgh tpe. fiaurewas gtxlish suit of dirt, manure hairand flies but not too loose. The hames must half sh at her byad- ot;ian'v dr@ss, the fnoe, S aged- to lift Scotch again; to my sorry that he had frightened he it zviis clad in a w i her. He felt that it would be had something of the look er. a child, but getting. into /milk during the milk- be adjusted right. If the top strap shoulder: A few minutes later, we x dressing er its .juvenility was count@ranted by an ex- in t' era d ing process, and this becomes the is too tight the neck is -pinched, paused to .breathe on the icy ridge pression of shrewdness, cif Minae, and more serious for the reason that 75 and the tugs raised too'high. Ifof .hsummit,between t o oceans worldly wisdom which: would have be- gg the w fitted a woman of forty; and he quaint per cent.'' of these contaminating the top strap is too long the tighten- and amid seas of snowy peaks.. figure mons rendered still more weird by materials go into solution and Can ingof the hame strapbelow causes the elfish, sharp little face being sus ,rounded by rows of crackers, 'siuiremetee be removed in no 'way, but remain a bad fit and may throw thepulling by a nightcap, the like of which olive had"'to cause the development Of unfav- joint of the tugs too low down. Master(to Tommy,'who is 'su - seen. in pictures of the early "Victorian 'orable fermentations produce' inand p era. ntat ons which Horses necks differ shape posed to have been in'the orchard), This extraordinary mixture of chilsh"od, bad, flavors in the market produce it is wrong to make them, wear a —I will not caneou this time . eirlhocul. wnman'ipod, and elf was flicker- oY. ' mY ingly illuminated by s: *avow esndln in ton. -- •collar that was fitted to another boy, as.there is no evidence against a ginror-neer bottle, whicib she. held: aloft, horse. You would have galled feet you. Tommy—Thank you, sir. And and ,by by, the lieht of which sbe rnrveyed the aroma . with wrath and indignation if' you wore other• than your own may I keep the apples darting from her black. bird -like eyes. t b shoes, Much worse for the horse (To be continued.) that palls a load with a misfit col- lar. On the Farm seertatrestoreetteareaotteet ., $14 6141' �Z/�L"�"x 'street in Chelsea, and. as cheerfully den- ied himself the familiar .luxuries of Carl- ton dinners, Bond Street clothes, and ahiliiug, cigars. Of course, he was 'am- bitious; every man who is worth his salt desires to maks his mark on the age in which he lives; but, strange as it may seem in these pushing, self-seeking days, Clive's ambition was subordinated to a genuine desire to help 'the ;people whose cause he had championed. To -night he had: scored a great, an amazing success; he had put his foot on the first rung of the ladder which' leads to great things; the applause, the cheers 'were still ringing in hie ears; but sweet as they were—and why shouldn't they have been?—the few words of praiee from rr his leader, and from Lord ' Chee-terleigh especially, were sweeter to him. His thoughts turned towards Lady Edith. He was not a susceptible man,. but it would have been impossible that he should not have been struck by her youthful grace and beauty. His keen eye—and Clive Har- i+ vey a eye was very keen indeed had noted the indications of the girl's proud and haughty spirit but he ',vas not inclined d dwell u,po11 ten, ; f-oi cal see. she • had been very gracious to him. She had .smiled upon him, as the youngest woman of her class knows how to smile when she wants to be sweet and to impress a man favorably. Her voice had softened when she spoke to him. and her words were still present with him. Both father and daughter had given him a cordial invitation; should he avail himself of it? Be had got to regard him- self as an outcast from the exalted sphere In which they moved; would it be wise to go back to the flesh -pots of Egypt; would it be prudent to place himself in had- he not better the way of temptation; stick to "the people" with whom he had east in his lot?' Pondering these questions, he had wand- ered on down Victoria Street and into Pimlico, so lost in thought that he paid no heed to the direction which he had taken; and, suddenly looking round, he found that he had strolled into one of the ebabby streets leading off the main thor- eughfare. The street was nearly deserted, though it was not very late—the Rouse ,fad risen early—and the ' public -houses were still open. A drunken man, who was cheerfully zigzagging home, nearly collid- ed with Clive; he hiccoughed an apology, which he made with difficulty, while he supported himself by clutching Clive's arm; and it was characteristic of Clive that he did not push the man away from him with impatience or disgust; for the Redland aristocrat pity lthatedto which the loathed, A little further on a sleek cat scratched at a door, and mewed plaintively, looking up at Clive and saying quite plainly, "You're taller than I am; do ring the bell, or 1 shall 'be shut out all night!" So Clive stroked tbs cat and rang the bell. As he walked on he heard the sounds of, music, and, turning a corner of the etree!, came upon a public -house. It was a quiet one, no doubt "need" only by the inhabitants of the shabby, seedy houses, and outside on the kerb stood "a man, a diminutive hunchback, playing a violin, and playing it well. Beside him • stood a young girl singing. It was- not a strong voice, but it was so sweet a one and with such signs of careful training that . Clive stood on the other side of the street and listened. The girl's back was turned to him,. and she wore a Shawl over ber head. so that he could see no part of her face; but he was struck by a eertain grace in her figure and her. attitude. She was standing with her bread slightiv thrown back, her hands loosely clasped in front.of her; and, as Elbe sang, the alight girlish figure moved almost imperceptibly to the rhythm of the music,. Clive felt the pathos of her presence and her sweet, low voice,. and he crossed the road, and stood just behind the pair, so that he might bear the song more . dis- tinctly. It came to an end presently, but the' girl steed without changing her atti- THE PERFECT Smog FOR SUMMER SPORTS ASIC VOt1)n I)EitLF.it. Dairy, conditions which need im- provement ` .include not. only •the mean aining,of more sanitary ares; more attention in the matter of cleaning cows previous to milking, THE ENGINEER'S BEAR. clean milkers, properly constructed — and :`cleaned• utensils. and more care How Lala Managed to Have Chick- in washing separator bowls, but the en For Dinner. CLIMBING A. WALL OF ICE. ' length of time and the manner in 'Terrible Experience in the Rocky along cleanliness, Lala was the name of a little°which the milk and Bream are held, , Mountains. must be the black honey bear with a, ,white he ,other desirablefeature, low temper-- At the close of a Winter trip shaped mark on his chest; 'and he atures. While the market, milk among the Rockies, Mr. Enos A. belonged to the engineei of the dairyman—realizes thisto some ex.- .Mills and his collie, _; "Scotch," steamer, on which Mr. A. 111 hush• tent on account of his',' produce be- started• across the continental di Fisher; 'the. author of ""Thropg sen-� ing. more `perishable, 'the dairyman • vide in the face of weather condi die and°Burmah," was a .passers who sells ream oftn fails to ap- 1 tions that indicated a snow -storm. ger. They kept chickens on board, preoiate the advantage'of ;soling He tells the story of their exper- in:acoop, and one night Lala pulled cream immediately after separating, ience in "The Spell of the Rock - a chicken out of it. The wheelman i and thus a.Ecndition most favorable les." 'While the: wind blew a steady declared that Lala deaiherately put' to deterioration begins to • exist gale, they went forward over showy, a piece of bread in' the chicken's'( shortly after "the,milk`is. drawn. icy ledges, on which there was not trough outside the bars, and wait= I the sign of a path, until they 'reach ed till the bird put its _head out. 1 Fleshly drawn milk is'at an •op • The avheelman was not the sort) t• temperature. „for .bacterial j ed ; a •cliff» of ice that they must imum , , a ' for ,.'.growth, and unfavorable ferinenta- climb. of person to make. suchup s y,' The last one hundred. feet or so but the engineer could hardly .be.- i tion can be checked in no better a i n ice -covered. a than-byimmediate cooling.If l rose steep, jagged, and Neve him, and asked' e he called w y . ` s -im-1 before me There was nothing to. the nett time that •the vyhee�man ;the milk ' is to be separated.; . � sa v the bear laying plans for. a' ming should'take place directly ; lay hold` of.; `every point of vantage y !.after milking, but the cream shouldj` was plated and. coated with `ice. chicken dinner. Whether the en-; for beingmixed - with I There was only one way to sur - to was in bed or 'not, Lala used: be.cooled before e - ' previous skimmings. A tank cool- mount this icy barrier,- and - that bo sl the not far from him or a; mae er is so inexpensively constructed was. to chop toe and.'hand-holes_ by the engine -roam 'door. oriel p and operated that there can be no Exon, the bottopi to the top. Such night the w eelm n called the enel .. a climb would not be especially diff, - i reasonable abjection to ' its use, the actuallyawt hes i r dr and nbut-could bu co dangerous for me t Pdors er u g1 or cult , ler a '.be made from a g 0 Such a co may bear drop a piece of bread in the: box or barrel, and should be pro- Scotch do it? trough. • He stood;ready to stiff: vided with an inlet' at- the bottom I grasped my ax'and chopped my - Lala if ' he touched a fowl, ' but: the .' top.. Ordin-moa to the top. Returning for bear was too quick for him, and the ( and a discharge 'at the p3� henput-.e ad! ary-milk cans are successfully used Scotch, I' started' him climbing just very gh the bars,t a to b ' r head! as containers, and the water used ahead. of me, so that I could boost _-through the the bear whipped; - - " her clean through. • The engineer never gave Lala' meat, but some one fed him once or twice on "bully beef," and that seemed to make him restive. He never really bit anybody, but the engineer felt it was safest to get rid of the beast. Be', got off one day at the' village near the defile, took the bear .a mile and a half away • into the jungle, and "lost" him. _ Soon . after, . the villagers peti- tioned the engineer to take thebear on board again. It seemed .,that Lala haunted the village and" stole chickens persistently.; So there was nothing for it but - to take him on board the steamer again. Then- the engineer gave him to the Rangoon Zoo, It was months afterward that • he went to see Lala. He took with. him a,retriever, which had been thea bear's chum and playfellow. When 'he ,asked about Lala, they said he. had got very wild, and would net. take his food. I give the rest of the story in the engineer's own' words: "They were just going to give him rations, so I said, 'Give me the food, and I'll go into the cage my- self,' I took the retriever in -with pie, and I'll never forget the way that bear looked at me as long as I live, The poor thing just stood tip andput his forepaws on my chest, and looked into my eyes as much as to say, "Is this what you've done to me?' No.. I'll never keep lie wild animal again,:" ie.— The FThe Important question, ' Iearl 't'live without your'daugh. ter." , ' " Weil, cayou live vvithottt 'her father?"" ' Clive, and hie her feet) or: hie breast as' if to shut ant the sounds' and the sights vv nen some•men feel like eoifilsr, that in ;onhx otio' t rr fi d tier d d almost. Rica .„ng 'VI atli� the, spirits they interview to reassure lies. = the nystr) behind the white apron. Children . g S Pnget resnis nicessaxy td t1t�,�lieaff1i', of young oz' o -id+ Gooctllorxe m;biade candy, sugar on porridge, fruit or, bread :not only pleases but. stimntates. Buy St. I,avr ence a ;cera Grtnulai ed in bags and be sure of thefinest puzeCanetiugar,uatentchedbyhaad from factory to your kitchen. $agstoo 1be. une5, F lbslbe.,i eAlbso . lbs., C att s GVA3tA ,FULL 1N►LWIT Q NTEED. Sold by best dewier:. i 4 St. Lsereece Sugar Bstlnsrtea, Limited; • elenireat CANADA Portland CENT OME" «nen ask for so many bags o cement "-- Others, more careful, say they want ` Portland Cement"- Bo But the man who does the best work insists upon get- ' -. tingC "Canada" Portland Cement-- IXItite tike Cannda!ement ' •'ldfomiation Bureau, Mon- treat, for •'a, free copy,.6f "'What the ranter, Cao; Dq'1lVith Concrete„], • grid he looks to' see that every bag bears this label 11trat' 'it a et dta A �in .nt dealer i¢1 your ocighbctli►ood. 0 ►oil da, riot know him. write ftv,: his name.