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Exeter Advocate, 1913-9-18, Page 2Dart. Shadow; or, 4 Conning Vengeance drew more beautiful ;leo, with the deda. oats) loveliness) of the 1i1y and the cellae tp e. Tele carer name of the sliirit fed bY ellone.inathe wonrea derttrll gof p,reseyearta e ultare n t gttivexed en the oureee of the delicately ;out %e. She attracted attention as sae pass through the„erowded streets, uud often men --and women-:�stoplled to 1oo1x After her; but, ehe tvas all anaemic/outs of their notice and admiration;; for , she walked. as one in the clouds, with! .ber gaea fixed before her as one preesing ti - wards the mark: in mute acct rapt, wor- ll,, ship os) her kerb. A C]IAPTEIt IX. Three mornings after Lady Deerymple"e ball, ant Media calve into t3ie little living loom where Tibby and Mina; were having their early breakfast, Tibby threw a let,. ter *erose the table. Their lettere were so few and infrequent ihet both girls ,watched him eurioeity as he slowly and nervously opened the envelope, and Mina started when he looked up flushed and agitated, and uttered a cry of amaze - anent. "What is 11? Seinebody left you a for - lune, fatter?" demanded '.Gibb» sharply. 'ear is it the rates)P hates! As if the Hang couldn't get along without our as- distanoo. Not that I've got anything against 'lm; and I dernay not a 'arf of *what's ooliected "goes) into hie pooket," "It's front the gentleman --Mr, Myer Gaped Elia]1a. breaking in upon her. e ti got me some pupils -two! Here's �... air names and addresses --weal swells, Acne of 'em. real iaeliee!--anti-and I'm to ]tare half a guinea a lesson! Half a Irufneal »hew!" Ile laughed quaveringly, and wiped the perspiration from hie face "nae ho looked from one to the other in a kind. of stupor. ' t3eense too good to be true," said Tibby. "Sure it ain't what they call a practical duke, same as some of the girls at the dactory are fond of? And if it ain't, it ought to be; for how can you go a-teaeh- lug real swells in them togs?" "He's; thought of that." replied Bllsha; "he's enclosed a postal note for two pounds, in eaee I should want it. Did you ever hear of such a thing, sueh a kind thing!" Tibby shook bee Head, and pursed her lips, "If you was to ask me, S should say he was one of those cranks, one of the sort that chucks their money about. Lets. look at the order. Yes; it looks all right," she admitted grudgingly. "But I should go straight to the Post OfIzte after break- faet, and try and get .it changed. You owe show the letter et they make any bob- ber» about it. It's just as well to be care- ful.,. "Two pounds -and half a guinea a Lee- son Vwiee a week. That's two guineas a week--" You .ain't forget your 'rit inetio, father.' Why, -why, we shall be quite riehl" lie laked round the room with 'a dazed air. "Mina will be able to go to them classes she's hankering after, and you can both gat some new dreesee; and we might o,, into better rooms—" tear' the carriage an' pair; shall yen bay that this afternoon or wait till to- morrow?" said Tibleg. "Keep your 'a.r on, father. We'd better wait till we see how -long this beano lasts before ave make a move for Park Lane or Grceveny Square. Not but that Mina might go to these classes; though what she wants with more echoolin', and why she should set her fancy on it, beats me. Let's nee the letter. Haveyou read it. Mina? For You'll have to write and thank him -in 'father's name. o' course," she added sharp- ly. harp- 2 Mina had not spoken, but had sat with her large eyes fixed ou Elisha's facet -her own was very .pale. - She took the letter as if it were some- thing that must be delicately handled, and read it, noting the firm, bold hand- writing: the theek, niee-feeling paper, then, without raising her eyes, she said in a low, soft voice: "There 1s no address. It isn't . even algned. A. stunner!" commented Tibby in an ,S: told -you -so tone: she meant a counter- feit cheque. . No, no; it's genuine enough," Fllisha )fastened to assure her. 'It's -it's hie gen- tlemanly way o' dein it. He didn't want to be thanked. That's it." Mina shot him a glance of comprehen- sion and sympathy. "Same game as he played with the plan- ner, ' lanner,' said T1.b'by. ' Well, I don't now es it ain't the proper way o' Join' it; it's the way I should do it. anyhow. --Mina, you go with father, and change the bor- der, and help him to choose his rig -aut. It'll have to be black, o' 'course, all black; . andf •same 4,e !well professionals wear; suppose." doubtfully, "he ought to have a topper-" "No. no. Weber." put in >!]lisha hastily, "just a ordinary bowler; it aiu't as if I was one of them foreigners with long hair." "I dessay you'll have to let it grow," said T'ibrby, eyeing him with her head on one side. "I've seen portraits of 'emin tee hop winders. 'Owever, you'll soon be able to findout what's proper. .I.,.must go to work now. If the Prince o' Wales should drop in while I'm out say I've gone to call on the Duchess of Petticoat Lane, and that I shan't be in till I come back. Mina, when you've done staring at the wall, you might get your thinge on. Two pounds in a week --an' lords an' ladies! his fami:ly'a on the bend!" In a tremor of excitement, Elisha hur- ried to the nearest Post Office with Mina try hie side; he walked so fast that she could have scarcely kept up • with hits if be had not at intervals stopped dead short and gazed into vacancy, ate if he were endeavoring to persuade hi'maelf that the whole thing was not a fairy story. The order' proved to be authentic, and, with the money clutched in hie hand, Blithe. went to the tailor a a few doors hig'her up. Two pounds go a long way in second-hand clothes -he would not have dreamt of the extravagance of new ones --and when he had bargained 'and -hag- gled with the J'ew until both were hot and breathless he came out witha black suit, and fifteen ebillinge to the good. With the :balance he wanted to buy a dress for each of the girls; but Mina succeeded. iu restraining him. "Title, would be angry, Eilslett," she Staid, with the wisdom of the thrifty poor. "She would rather have the money," "That's so, I dessay," he aeeented re- luctantly • "but you'll want a proper rig- out gout for the school, Mina." "No, not I am all right," she said quickly. 'I have' my best dregs and hat, and it's too warm for a Jacket;" then, seeing his disappointment, she added, "but Tubby wan'le a pair of booth, and I'd like a collar or two and some cufte; no- thing else; indeed, I've got everything glee; besides, I may want some boolrs; but Teen get them at the second-hand stall in Market Street. I'm sura I've often seen Omni." And longed for them, I dessay," he said wistfully-. 'Mena, I'd like to be rich. .e hope I shall get on, for your and Tib- b'a sakee. "And for Mr. Olive's," she .suggested, in a low voice. "An' for refs, o' course. I elsould like to do him credit. It's that that makes mo eo nervous. I'm all of a .ehake l feel my handl-Why; you're tremblingtoo, Mina! Well, it ain't, to be sur p. ised Ott Two uineae to week. Phew! I ain't cure . whe- ther I'm on my .'cad or my 'eels'. But what a swell 'e omelet be to 'ave such friends,eht. Aiina!-uud to think of hie tcin' out o hie way to be so kind to the likes of uef; And yet that chap that Spouts in 'Vie Park on Sunday mornins says as the rash are, all rotten and bad au' selfish! It's pretty plain as 'o aint met anybody like our`'efr, Clive! "Of courser yon will pay 'him hack the two pound's? she said after a pause, der. frig which Elisha kept mtt.rmuring "nail a galnea a lessen --two guineas a week! "O' course!" ire assented eageely., "Tee woriet of it is he ain't given no addrer>a- did it o' purpose, shouldn't Wonder!' But p"raps he'll look in to see 'ow I'xn getting On, eh? Ii'ye think he ,vile?" Tice color rose to leer face for an in' etant, and she turned it away from :the eager eves raised to hers. -don't izn'w, perhaps," she said al - blest inaudibly., lslfsha's first ap iointnient Wats for the following morning, and Minas, awaited hie return with a nervous erpeotat:on which altnnsst pvo'r<vtted her practising; and she d ruse efid .in all &rquiv©r wittlt excitement, CHAPTER Z. and with an air of modest triumph. which' Aiina was coining one evening from leer told her that all had gone well, Cates. reel was, 'booksmelee ncr "If I was to try and tell yo>t all I've ar.t., `,aitt wee plasmic.a „c,rkziieit b lir:.4,i seen We gone through you'd soareely be- 1u alta v. the u+1d4, sti'aots. W4eii-the deoe lieve me, Mina!" he exclaimed -solemnly, wee Wen. for tris) iztgat ware suety -ane as be dropped into a chair Ona mopped he..ra tae Vgic'e of a :care 17�at Lli g a - bis face with the stiff row handkerchief slue bare '514)))1)e4 dear!, bitgr6.tna color which Ti!bby had declared to be iudispen. rose to her ewe. ar,{b Mei' eyes, 4140411,; it sable, 10 his new and lofty position. "`Just route 4,110 10186 01 her hero. imagine a room like -like a scene at a kor a'.awe-sent sae steed her heart beat- en -thee 'all a tip-top music all. Net ono lee, aoua1y, Leen the taitea,. 'we u. she 0' them white an' gold ones ,what you see eitel -Kt. it Was 014Y fe.,vy, orf comae. brie in a Palle; but. all --all quiet an' sub-' wee' always tnlita.ug 01 IL". 114/91g. to dooed; with silk ohaire and oofees, an' meet hiut••"W1tetaut 111s: s..6+a;; her. Itow pictures an ornaments like what you Bee. ul:.a7 111006 uael u le m.nra$cn. seine fie .ire in the best kind o" paw's -brokers' welders, for nae, to kite on asu.r..1 vtww alga tr:-i1 a A footman in a black suit with gold but. pang yr a.s.ti?11eleenteue that elm Jena beet tone I'm pretty nigh sure they was got.lnzseaeaul. T mean reat gold -took me up. to ani.,s qua bwoei ba the door of•thet hall till a room -and -he wasn't one o' the eneery• bursa ui-seppisuce ease -tea Ler on ;eettin; kind you see on the stage, bat quite plena- tint .11181• •u yarn 81' t'WV 1311 artueea, went ant an' civil spoken -an' he gives me a book, and- tauten-, loo.:e... 1nta.. tee peace, chair quite perlite; and, not a bit'aughty, It was erOWdcd Hennase toethe teceere, end 4e" o says; tae men near rine e1.tr'eetee were s to aiag "'Lady Daily 'all be down alm• eet d:r up, 6r Iltat alis 4oOau wG 1es r..,e .st.wiZ'. eptly.' An' I says, 'Don't urry "er lady sure dzu. atldc ryull t1g ate o e mduetb, Wag ship,' for I know what manners is, Anna." able to see the ptateorat, "Yee, dear," murmured Mina,* leaning her heart g Lve «Great leap in her he. forward eagerly with her hands olaep&t• ao10, aim thee its)•:'rtY Cse.sea boatiug. far "An' presently, tvhilo I was lookin' it was he, kale. 1 gut Lbl.zunt tris) 11:1+1 far round -did 1 tell you 'Were wte a ggrand support and'saut ria eyes. elle fig ne,t g piano a regular full-sized rand? --the gue-jste, tae neat u.ara tale sinoeug ee- door' g opens, see a lady gal' aiittle girl citeuieut 01 the audio -us), uud, aoove 511, came al, You are Mr. Burrell, whom her ea_xeotion, mage her faant anu gra te, se Lady Edith Chesterleigh recommended? that 01 fust eau 0ouea toe hear waste he she says quite sweet like, like the footman was seyiug; but preseetly ails area calm. in fact," er alta was sole to 1.eeen, though nor heart was stir! bearing rapaoly, and her breetle 04ail.e .pa.o.u.ty. It was a meetiug at is certain soobion of the extreme eocaaest patty,wtn1oh ceeeed itself , by the ratalar h1 ,1-fatutiu' :team "Lady Edith Chesterleigh?" murmured, Mina. . Yee, yes; don't you see, a friend of Mar. Clive's, o' course!" "Y ; I see. Well, dear?" of the Lend of t:reineruaod. dome o1 tile, "Well, then she took up come knitting, an' went an' eat down as the other end meareeee8 Wore working leen wee ' were o' the room -it was so 'beg that she didu't . realty entitled to the desigaatloll, while seam to be there; you u.aderetand what I'( others were so calved by 0ourtesy. Ut mean? -An' the little girl. Lady Emily, course, it was an ••auvabc:ed borneey, but you know. I say, Mina, I. didn't know, the majority of the ,members were got that they became ladies so young? rem- a -ware hew lar "advaneea' a sew en tame ny, isn't at? -Well. she iiia quite nice, like body Were; mud 0eroehay Mr, t;,r,niam wits the rest, and not a bit 'augeay; and etee ignorazit of tae fact Leat the llotta of seemed so pleased an' .so walla' to learn, eerothernood contained some men:Mere ,Palo that after a bet I got over my shakia , an' sweetly advocated Anuaoh es) praateples, --Mina, you may believe me or not and, as s�ret1 a xUe en eu to esi sea -..1 but I forgot everything, cept'that I want- as it »eed oureay be sate, he ,vodie not ed her a learn, as if my Tits) depended :on have asked Clive to adarese a meetiug of it. '(lnderstanm?" Mina nodded, "Y85 dear, I uuderstand." -the Soelety. She. was smiling now, with prideand The subject was Clive's favorite 0720, the pleasure, in her eagernee8 and; delighted housing of the poor, ore on Wilson ns) satiefactiou. never allied to grow ,eloquent; for he '•I forgot so completely that I didn't spoke ,from his heart; and to -night he was, perhaps, more eloquent than teseal, ;or his remembrance et Par;,dir a Gardens and the terrible sights to h, -a seen there in company _with wanton. was still fresh' anti keen. Clive was a born orator, and responded with fervor to. the ,spirit which he evoked in his audience; the clear, deep, marvel - lousier flexible voice rang through the small hall, anti yet was sometimes so low -as when he told the every of tug maa:h- making, family in their no..some den - that it °•stole upon. the breathless silence. like. a whisper, a whisper fraugat with tremendous significance And -as, low, but as significant, was often the applause, tele deep -throated response; though :at every telling phrase, every moving sentence, a roar rang out and set the gas flares notice how the time was passing ti.i the other lady, the old .one, got up an' said, 'I think That will do for ties maiming, Mr. Burrell' Mister Burrell, not aallsha, stinal -Oh, that 'Yde Park chap may be rignt an' the rich may be a,bad lot, but they've. got good manners, dear!-'ALlster Burrell,' she eays. 'And I'm eure you must be tired, and will be glad at a glass of wine. --Bun away and get -your hot mak, Emily, dear!' An' the little girl -I beg her par- don! I'm forgettin' my manners, Mina; an' that won't do, will it? -Lady 1;mi1y, • she gives- me such a nice little bow, and the footman brings me a silver tray witn a decanter -nota common bottle. Mina, but a decanter, an' a plate o' biscuits: them expensive ones you see at the swell confectioners' in the 01d Kent Road -an' lie poured me out a glass. an' the lady talked quite ; friendly like, an' asked nae questions like .where did I learn to play -I was just gain' to gay that I'd played. in, the streets. but I pulled myself up, and pretended ,as•a bit o' biscurt•'ad eche down the wrong way. he slipped some- thin' into my 'and -it was the half- guinea! -half a guinea, think of it! -And then the footman comes and showe me out. 'Shall I order a cab, sir?' he asks me. Yes, he said 'Sir!' Mina; 'tain't like- , 1y as I should be mistaken: it was "Sir' plain as plain, could be; an' I puts on a little side, but says quite pleasant like, 'No, thank you. I prefer to walk after my lessons!' " Mina's eyes were dancing, and she clap- ped her hande softly. "Bravo, Elisha!" "Yes," he beamed up at her. "'I prefer to walk after my lessons,' I Gays. An' he holds open the door, an' gives me a bow, an' I comp away!" He got up and paced the room excitedly. "No more playtn' im the streets an' the cold an' wet for you. "Or for you, dear!" "Oh. well, Im used to it, an' I'm strong. But's it over for both of tie, please God, Minn! And you'll be off to that school this very evening. An'--an'-Mina, it's all through this gentleman's, Mr. Clive's, do- ing; an' -God bless ,slim is all I can think of to say! he wound up with self -re' proaeh. Mina's lips moved; but no sound -came from them; and she went to hien, and put her arm round his neck and soothed lam, bending over him eo that he .could not see the tears 1u her eyes• She started at the evening class that night. Tehe headdiiistrese, one of those enthusiaste who wear themselves thin lit their exaating but beloved work, received swayeng. (To be continued.) ea - SCHOOL TRAINS 'WOMEN. Lady Wolseley's Efforts to'Ettueate Horticulturists. Lady Wolseley, who since 1906 has been conducting a school at Glynde,. in Sussex, England, for training women horticulturists`, has twelve students this sumni.er, all of ' whom are rapidly becoming expert garden- ers. The opportunity for women ex- perts in gardening is manifest from letters which arrive at the school asking, "Will you send a lady gardener to look after my reseal" or, "Can I have a lady for three months • to get thy garden 'in or„--, der V' rt When LadyWolseley began her work the place in question was a poorcornfield badly infested by wireworms. It was fittingly chris- tened Ragged Lands, ,but after seven years of work -and al•l but the her with an eager joy. eevtri years of work --and all but the '•I was ane :you'd come back to no severer manual Labor has been done dear,' she said; you are one of those by the women students—the place whoalwayscame back, who contrive "to is a green and picturesque garden, looking anything but ragged. EaG'h student has her own set of tools, which she must keep clean, Each sees .hei” work for the duty.' posted on the office wall and keeps a diary of her labors. Lady Wolseley Supervises every- thing, but the organization- and direct management is in the hands of an expert, Miss More, who has found that new students are fre- manage it somehow or other. And, ah, how I wish there were.more of you!" Mina's eagerness was as keen as the mistress's). It seemed ne if the .girl were actually thirsting, -with a feverish, insa- tiable thirst, for knowledge; with her it was a quick gait to school, and a lagging one from it. She was intelligent as well as eager, extraordinarily so, and the mis- tress Bound that elle had to check rather than urge her favotite pupil on the road - which the young us12.0117 find paved with. flints. Her rapid progress was olily equal- led by . her application and perseverance. Tibby declared • that ,when It wasn't "pl- anner" it was books, hooks, books. from morning to night. Her voice was not neg- lected, for atter a time Elisba, whose two pupile had increased to five, discovered gnently so ignorant of first prince an old singing master, who, after he had t plus that it is necessary to allow heard Mine. sing, was enthusiastic in hie 'belief in her future, and more than will- $600 a year for crops spoiled by be- ing to give her lessons at a cheap rate. ginner s. Of couree, the hard work, the mental wear and tear, told upon her. She grow The stoking of the greenhouse thinner, and the clear pallor of her face fires in' winter is done bythe Stu_ was now, indeed, like ivory; but, as Elisha bad said, she wee stronger, than tike dents, while 4,S pleasanter' diver- looked, iverlooked, and she had an rrcentive, of which sions they edit a magazine called T hey and Elisha were ignorant: the long frig desire to earn the moneydo pay Mr.elle R&ggedd Rambler, .have a chorus" Olive for the piano, : She thought of hien at all times ^when she was not at school; she thought of him as .she went to and fro, and even while she •woe going theough the drudgery of pra0tising, 1'o Mina' he represented all that was .good and generous and noble. One day her mistress had given her a copy of Carlyle's "Hero Worsiiim;" and before she had reada dozen pages she had been able' to define Clive's position in her mind. He :wife a hero; and, in dimple words, she worshipped' him. Ilio' very name eatig through the songs she learnt of her master, • Slee was scarcely cens0fous of the see- ing desire' to see her hero again; she only knew that • with 1111 tine good fortune which had come ,Brom hie hands) there was still something . wanting, and that for this vagtie something abe longed, with an un- speakable longing.; Every time g1e re- tu-rned home sho wondered, on her Way, whether he had acme again, but she never asked: a glance at iters) ti s face would have told her; and as the days flew by -- only the student, the artist s beeeljpd ' f n ale work, Dan !snow liorw qulokler time i(ieeaalis gave up all Molle ad aeoitig him. Tibby did »rotention his name. lead not told Mina, of bis ,,pronriee;,Plight:, hut Plis spoke of him often, and Mala would lis- ten fn" sileliee, with •downcast eget!, NO; ehe should probably never see lune again,' It was More than poeetele,its was quite likcle that be had forgotten tier--7EMMA, gird .Tileby, rsizo meant; Anti he must wait 'until she, had earned' and 'saved oneeiglt t4) Dal lean. brill 21 ware), he did net want to be :paid, that wee Why he ase .not rant any address to its letter" 'but ehe would find out whore to send the money when tee, time entre. When ren the tittle dente!' She grow paler alid'iitill thinner; but, elle and keep up a Learn which plays the old Sussex game of stoolball. Fruit, flowers .and vegetables from Ragged Lands find many pri- vate cu',tom,ers iii London, Brighton and Eae•tl Brown -"Stout people, they say, are rarely guilty of meanness or crime." Jones -"Well, you see,. it's so difficult :for them to stoop to anything low." Na -Drs- C Co Laxatives accomplish their purpose with maximum efficiency and minimum discomfort. Increasing doses. are not needed, 250. a boat at your Druggist's. 174 National Drug and Clitailcal • Co, of Caeada,l,lmilted. CPOET I,, .URE.&TE ON HYMNS. DI. Robert Bridges, the• new poet laureate, is a great a^u'the city on ohm+ h ° music, His " `Yettendon 'Hymnal originated ie. hs attempts R"hey preceletor of it village choir, to provide better settings to the hymns than those in use. Ills views on o'gngregation,al singing were set forth in an article for. the Journal. of Theological Students,.e'lublished in 18°9 It was entitled' k.'practi-- cal Discourse '1'n. Smile Principles. of Hymn -singing," and was after- wards issued as a pamphlet. It opened with St. Augustine's words on the happiness with whieb he lis- tuned to the psalmody of his. day.` "The emotional power of. our church music;" wrote Dr. B•ridees, "is not so great at't that described by St. Augustine fifteen hundred years ago.' ° He discussed the opin- ion of William Lacer, that even the A New Photograph of the Poet- Lautcatr, Dr. Robert Bridges. unmusical should 'sing in church, and confessed that "Law's position ! is in the main sound." "All will agree," says the Laureate, "that hymns are that part of the church music in which it is most desirable that the congregation should join in,n " but he otes-that "when peo- ple are musical they would rattler listen, and when''they are urenu:sn- 'cal they would rather sing." Dr. Bridges thinks it safer to hold with Law that "singing is a, general talent" than to reserve the music of the sanratuery for professional. performers. Thee author' of "A Serious COP.- u used .: these:• words: "If a person were to forbear pray- ing because he had an odd tone itt his voice, he would have as good an excuse as he that forbears £roes singing because he has but little management of his voice." RN77wi� H►NtAr4A On the it Resp Only the Money Makers. Theman who has made two blades of grass grow where but one grew before has been looked upon as :a public benefactor. But the man who has succeeded in producing one blade at less cost has worked out a more complex problem. Increased production does not al- ways bring increased profit. In- creased profits from the dairy busi- ness must, in a measure, come from more economic;' production. To redtvx• the COBB of production we must nave cows that by their' breeding and individuality are ad- apted to our needs. For the nutter and Bream producing dairy, the Jersey and Guernsey cows have a certain advantage because of the character ,of their milk, which con- tains a higher percentage.of butter fat. - The Holstein and Ayrshire cows are compelled to elaborate more solids to produce the same amount of fat. This is a breed characteris- tic. On the other hand the Holstein and Ayrshire cows can produce milk solids more economically and are better fitted for the production of cheese and market milk. Within the dairy breeds we find a greater difference between indivi- dual cows than , between. the breccia, We are keeping too many cows. We do not know what. they produce nor how net they eat. Some pay a profit and some are eating up the profits made by the `others. It takes the profits from the good cows to balance the loss from the poor cows. The first step toward reducing the eoeet of production is weighing and testing of milk front each eow in the herd often enough to keep a good line on what she is producing. Weighing the milk for one day each week and testing it once each. month will give practically the same results as weighing and testy ing each milking. By to ,ki ltg ,these w"eelcly and monthly records and making year- ly average, it is easy to determine how much milk and butter each cow has produced for the year. This is but, one half the^ question, Some cows are fairly large produc- ers, but not econornrcal producers. Others .nay produce, less milk or butter, yet be more economical pro. ducers, Doesthequickest, and most uniform writing. The eanrt neatest, pen will last for years of service. The gold pests in Waterman's. Ideals are smooth and of any character your hand requires, The Spoon Feed gives an even and accurate flow of ink and prevents flooding. The Clip -Cap prevents loss, Eery Pen guaranteed. Sold Locally, by the Best Dealers L. E. Waterman' Company, Limited, ,Montreal WELL t-11 ED SHOES ARE THE FOUNDATION OF fwOODAPPEARAIt4CE. .pial . a 111 t!iglll �1 Illlf iii o' E POL 5 1 _CMS A QUICK, ai33LLQAT]T HUSH NAT LASTS 111 EASY TO USE. GOOD FOR THE BIIOES tr . ere,* Suit Your Sugar Taste. 8t. Lawrence extra granx- lated is now seed In three drt- fereat sites of crystals ; all choicest and purest ca:eesugar, Fine Grain (red label) : -In this every grain from top to bottom is about the size of a pin point, Modhctn Grain (bine label): Like mail seed pearls, even and white and marvels of sweets cgs. Co±rso Grain (ggreen'labeil Like small diamonds and almost as brilliant, but q+: tekly melted. Order The SIzc. Yon Prefer. very grata, no matter its size, is fir;est extra granulated pare cane auger, shown by analysis 99-egeroo to zoo%, pure. The weight is guaranteed as well as the quality. Bags too lbs., 85 lbs., 20 lbs. Cartons 5lbs., Z lbs. St. Imam Sugg; Wineries, s, Llalt,d, Mostresl. 1 4 1�f.RW+p .� �° —More Workers At once to do picture coloring for ns In r� i� f their home with our wonderful Chem- ical. Prooeee. Simple, mechanical work, rapidly done. A11 pate terns furnished. Positively no Proem required. We furnish the Prooand t chemicals) and. supply you with pictures to Dolor" which you return to tie.. Good prices paid promptly by the week or. month. No oanvaeaing or sallies -our tray- ellers•sell the geode and the field ie unlimited for our work: If you want clean pleasant work the year round for whole or spare time, write us and we will, rend , you contract and' the pr-ees we Day. COMMERCIAL ART. WORKS, 316 -COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT. RUniversity! , � fl aro Vet Toronto and Affiliated with the of � � der the oontrol of s. e the Departmeat of Agriculture C + r i n are, alof Ontario. apply for Calendar. tra CLa Y ■ ♦V E. A. A. GRANGE, OCTOBER � ® � � Y.9., elle Toronto, Canada 1St, 1913 it A may light feeder her food t g Y di •ges perfectly and bean economical pro- ducer. We should keep a record of. each cow's feed one day each week and its market value, in connection with weighing and testing of , the milk. This will show what a, pound of milk or butter costs from each cow in the herd. Sell the' cows that produce butter for 25 cents per pound and keep all that produce a pound for fifteen cents. The scales, the Babcock test and pencil and paper will as- sist in weeding out the unprofitable cows from the herd. Wild Mustard. Wild mustard is most common in fields that are devoted to grain growing and, disappears when a ro- tation with grass or cultivated crops is used. If' scattering plants appear in the grain, they should be pulled by hand. If the field is badly infested the plants may be sprayed while in blossom with a solution of iron, in the proportion of from 75 to 100 pounds of leen sulphate to 50 gallons' of water. After the grain is harvested, the land should be worked up with a click or spring -tooth harrow to cover the seed and induce germination. I Some of the plants can be destroy- ed by late fall' plowing. Early eniti•- vation before seeding in the spring will destroy more of there. If the field is still badly .infested the treat- inent should be repeated. Sponte Dairy Logic. Dairying is not only a cash busi- ness,' but profitable when properly handled. If the calf is to grow into a s13ow cow, it will be wise tt teach it io lead before it,gets too large. Butter making on the f tem is pro- itai le if good butter ,s made, but the indifferent kind will bring a poor price. Learn to make good' butter. Don't strip the cow with the thumb and finger, but milk with the whole hand and as fast as you can, if you :want to ' make a good cow' 'of. her, Get all the milk .each tittle .or she will gradually dry up. EAT GARLIC T AND LIVE .011 B;i. L 1 ,. Royal iLealtlt Commissioner oft Croatia Discoverer, ,Do you want to be a cent.en. arien' , Then eat 'tscbeschnakov.a and tsoheschnakova tsehorba: This is the disoovery of Dr. Gundrnzn.,) the royal health commissioner ofd Croatia. The: strange wordy sinlpiyi mean . garlic and garlic soup. Dr. Gundr'um, who is a specialist on. food values, has reached, alter many years of 'study and •experi-i hent, the firm conclusion that gar -i lin is an unrivaled life preserva- tive. Dr. Gundrunn takes •direct issue with Prof. Metchnilcoff's claimer that the well-known longevity of the Bulgarians is due to their feed ing on sour milk. The Croaaan specialist disputes . the assertion that the Bulgarians take much sour milk, but assents they devour enor- morus: quantities of ga,rlio.' 1)r.: Gundriiin in his 'report says "The Billgaria.ns eat large' quan- tities of garlic three times a clay, especially garbs soup, which is pre- pared with granted garlic, water, vinegar, and paprika. The Bulger- ianq are'strietly orthodox, and have many long periods of fasting, when they . must not touch ` any . animal food, including milk. Ttheae fasts are rigidly observed, and ' ga,rlio soup as practically their staff, :.of life.'' . Dr. . Gundrum., after five years of investigation, is oonvineed that the health and longevity of the Bulgar; ians are due to their use of garlic. He at+bributes this to lits disinfect, ing properties, its aid to digestion, and its 'action on the inteS.tinal. tracts. . Little Minnie: "Oh Mamma what's chat dreadful noise`1" Miran» ma,: "Hush, 'darling, papa's trying! to save the price of a shave." ' h The real ..n J. i and tingreatness of a nation always hag its source in the home; partriotistn dwells w3.tl3ila. the !some that as happy. Sickeeadaehee-•-neura!gio headaches -•--splitting, b(i`ll�ing headaches -all vanish when you lake Na-Dru.CO Ileadad ie Waters They', do not contain phenacetin, acetanilid, morphine, opium or any other dangerous drug. 25c. a box at your Druggist's, . 12 "'Ano MAI. Daus a esteem. eo• 00 C}iNADA. r.*Alit, o. 1 9 t 14 N ti rc3 fk ria A I t1 C( pr in -ti '-� b3 at ci of 4,3 S tr cc a) tl 4,i F. th th xil D th ea Pr 4,r al Tl br Tl Fi P4 th UE to Ti 1s co til Di d Sc 84, cu 104 do an. tri