Exeter Advocate, 1913-9-25, Page 6A Dark Shadow;
IesseasteleestleesielelleSessetiors
Or, A Coming Vengeance
O114.1eTEle K.--•('Oontinued), 1 curlausly. Few though the weeks ha
• been' since he part iseen her, She had :pro
Min hung talion his words; every one ...,,e wee• Cueoeseiot,ely else had hat,gat,
•twee precioes to her,, thrilled through' her. ,the onitiwaits�d tulle of tltc+ hracl•inistzesa;
She bad net'ei imagined, much lt.se heard. she spoke almost like to lady, iydt:ed,
anything like it; and her hero became al- more correetiy thein eonee of the 1adiee of
newt .a divinity to her. her eyes were his acquatetaztcc.
chimer! to his face, wnich seemed. to des- "You are learning Freueit?" he ,said in.
me hens; the wee:lied hie lips as if to an, vitingay. • ,
ei-;irate the words that passed them, aaow „y,tv, ahs replied,
with the terse of ie trrmeucaoms torrent, tees; Lis es d -vertu on
"And what tee cy
now with the soft music of a brook. Site her,. took in the simple details of bier
was in a kind of dream, held in thrall by dress of blue serge with ata neat and sa.ot-
a, spell which alae wished might baht far leas collar Gnu cants, the dainty neat hat
ever: not once while he was slacalting did with its plain trimming of silk, the grey,
ahs remove her gaze trent his face, yet, welt -worn. but weieett,ng glovers; and,
ueewithetanding, elle corral see the rapt perforce, recalled tale street stager with
taws of •throe around her, could wee*her •bhavPl dzanwronu<t her face, A few
their flaming eyes, was eonsclont of their Weeks; it alight; have been years t
parted lip!;. through which their breath •Oermau-+but it is very cieseieuit, and I
eame aeslowly;y; sad Latin -that t
Ao' wanrkilder they were awed, that they easierofn." very slowly;
•
gazed at him open-eyed. opera -mouthed.- he smiled down at her with raise
slow they, too: meet admire and worship, ,bre flied L' "yo you azin eiti Y? ry RY
him, the grand gentleman who was five- you are, a veritable blue -stocking! Asa
Mg their battles for thein, who was eacri- yon make me feel aelaaaned of.my nohgol-
ficing himaelf for their good. pleading, te-ov days. 1 had to bo flogged into ;ply
• struggling for them :ai3 if he were one of i Latin, by Jove!'
them selvers.She glanced up at him and smilers in-
Ihe vlteeeh was .dr hi to a close -she' creaulously,
felt that, with aping -and her area wan- ` "And the music? 1 suppose that liar
dered tewerds thedoor for an inatant; one to the wall. What,. with German,
she would. steal away before the crowd be- brenoli, and Latin --,and English oomposi-
gan to leave. Bat two men had cruse near tion—"
her, and stood close by her side, and he-, "Year there is English 'composition," elm
trween her and the door. One was a meal naively
thick -set, extremely ugly man with a big ""Quite so, Of course! And algebra an
xound head covered by short, bristling conic sectfans, to 'say nothing of froeha
hair; his chin was stubby, and his shirt drawing. No 'wonder there is no time- fo
baud failed to hide a dingy collar and a music.,
teal more dingy shirt front. Ile wore thick :..•Oh, but there is," she said, her . tone.
spectacles, through which his mean, zest- t echoing hie light one. ""I praatase thre
less eyes fleabed in a furtive fashion, Be , hours a day; and 1 am having singing
c g �i id oh fhow lad an Elisha arPill b Ewhoai ho
man—a younger mea with a tweak face hears that I hare beep you and tried to
and reeeding chin. to which was called by thank your'
a vivid scarlet tie-in broken English "'That s all right," he said.
with a strong accent, partly German and They had paused for a moment in the,
partly Polish. quiet and deserted street; the light from
-Veil, my poy, vhat you • tink of it. a gate lamp fell upon her eager, upturned
hein?" he asked with a covert sneer, fade, and its beauty smote him, so that he
"L'ine, flue!" responded the youth. looked at her with sudden gravttY, - a
""'That's the way to talk,, ain't it? IIO's sudden frown.
wbat I call a r?pealter, if you like, eh, "But perhaps. I ought not to have done',
Iiarhki?" so?" she said timihy, anxiously. .1
.Ko,;hki shragged his shoulders. "It is •If you mean that I am sorry I 'haus•
very veil ash far ash it go; but it- ish not met with you again, you are wrong, my"'
strong enough. Aur trent ish too mealy- child;' he said, the frown deepening; eo
mouthed, he—what you call t —+minor' that she shrank a little from faint. ' "1
matters. Hein! and for a. goot reason! have thought of you very often—" Ito
He ish aristocrat himself; he has the' was recalled to a sense of his words by
soave's and ib hes. You comprehend? lel the sudden color that burnt in her cheeks,
is all talk, talk, with these aristocrats! the half -frightened expression in the grey
that pretend to be the (rents of the pets- eyes,
"But we've met, and you've thanked. me
yore prettily:'' he said in a .lighter tone.
'And r -ow tell me all about• yourself—
about Eliehe, and Tib'by—" be oorrected
quickly.
She could talk fluently enough about
them; and Clive listened to her eager ac-
count of Eliables success as a teacher,
and all that menet to them all; but wuale
he was listening to the sweet, girlish
voice he was thinking of the girl herself,
tautly listenfng to the speaker on the o` the marvellous progress she had made,
platform, especially . intent and absorbed ' the subtle. change iu her that the n s
taxa] self-cwaa�•dena a -naw that she was
speaking of the ot`here-the beauty of tie
upturned face, the deep, liquid eyce.
.end over hint stole a sense of pease, wist-
ful, yet full of subtle pleasure that wi,,,
121e could not warn hitt, oauld net itelia
fppaun: elle had road of the outrages Fen
7r 1fadlettrau,hteby iterror,trtsheitepetere
her hero and 1;0110anw' nasiraod and
bleeding; even done to death, by tit.
scoundrels who -gore Plotting in that in-
ner reAtn.
She know that lie Wae not afraid, end
that in has contempt of ttltiager lay the
peril which threatened h}ur And she
was powerless to help, to ,aa'e bunt! prate
thought of the pollee; but she wee, afraid
that I4t Olive would be ;teary: with her
If else went to them and tol. thein eJe sue
had heard; and, besides, it would be sissy
for the..eeoundrole to evade thele, to lie
in wait for their viethil, tied deal the
deadly blow al secret. if,"heY had but t0.
d throw a bomb,. to stab or fell Lim as he.
passed through the streets..
She eould not de ben lessons that night:
could not practise, alad was so pale and
dletranght that ealsby •iueitited upon her
going.to hod; - and r,lte lay awake, listen-
big o the shrill cries 'f the' s7uerreling
women, the - laughter cud. the eatht!, oft e
dranken uteu as they came staggereig out
of the pubiie-houses tet.elo„ing time,
But,- with her" mortal .fear, there throb..
'bed in her heart Olives deepclear voice,
and the eloquent, words; which brad moved
rho audience sa. wonderfully. It thrilled
through her even as tt ie lar 'and quaked
with anxiety, and asked hereeif the cease-
less uestlon, "what talol'1 1 do? What
shall ql do?' -
1
e
OnthcFarni
4'�'►'�1►,alsres w�ea
Succulent food for fhtity Cur's
We ktlow that cows usually give
the largest amount of milk when
they are on good pasture. Thais'
chief feed is, then, new -grown
grass: This would indicate that
such feed is better for milk produe-
tion. than are the dry feeds fed in
winter'. Green foed is more easily
digested than is dry, coarse, fod-
der, such as hay, fodcled corn and
corn stover. Moreover, Tess energy
is required to digest it, it tends to
keep the body, and digestive system
in better condition, and it stitxaii-
laces the appetite, We know this
from human experience. In the
winter, when vegetables are scarce
and the eat potatoes, bread and
meat for a long time, we become
tired of them, and crave something
succulent, like fruit or' green vege-
tables. In well -regulated homes,,
such food is supplied by canned; or
fresh vegetables and fruits.
The. barrel of apples in the cellar
is not especially valuable from. the
view -point of the amount of 'nour-
ishment contained. The great vas-
ue .of the apples is due to the . fact
that they aid in toning up the whole.
system and satisfy the craving for
something' succulent. In like man-
ner it pays to supply the live stock
on the farm with something to take
the" place ,of the green grass they
get in summer. The whole ration
need not be of a succulent material,
but that portion of it should be
such, is quite' essential to best re-
sults. Just as an apple or two. each
"day is good for a boy or girl,. so are.
a few pounds each day of succulent
feed, such as roots or silage, good
for farm-animals.—T. L. Haeeker.
I Site fell asleep. at last ae the dawn,.
beautiful even in' Benson's Rents stole!'
s thz'ous, the curtains, and fell like a
, balm on her. pale t ice; but she woke w`_G'll
d' e. start and a ery Carer from a dream
iu which the had seen' here hero lying
d stricken and`'bleeding at her feet.
i "'Seems to me drat there's to much o'
thio school busieeae,' 1_bby said, as she
i tied on her honest, and eyed Mien, stern-
ly. "You're as pale ae a turnip; and
You'regetting as.'skinny as a chicken ora
a sho board, What ivit-h the piennor en' 1
the sIngin', an' the over..asting studying•,
you're weaving y'orseta . out; an' if ger
don't take precious good tato 'you'll be
�ilayin' the arp and eingiit fu 'eavelt be
fore loug. Just you . chuck it for' to -day
and go out for a good. tripes. You're ore
nods 'o' the kinds that wants` air: I dont; I
✓ .dont mind. bele' shut. up in: a factory
where it's thick enough to cut... with a
,where
but you're different. You cheek
e it, and go out on the spree. Dyer mind
me?„
Mina. ..did not remon.strete,' butpromis-
ed that she would; and. soon after break-
fast she put on her beet. out -door thiugn,
-and went"out; of -course, with .the -vague
idea that she might by, chance ries Mr.
Clive. It had 000urred to her that he
might be living in the neighborhood—that
he had been going home the night they
had fleet met.; so she. walked quickly yet
observantly through the streets of the'
better class, pausing now' and then . to
glance &but her.
Her woman', wit ,did her eervice. for,
with' sa sudden leap of the heart, and a
rush' of blood to' her faee, she `saw Clive
coming out of the bailee - in', Burleigh
Street,
He was walking quickly with -a preoeeu
pied air, and she shrank into a doorway,.
too nervous aid shy to attract his atten-
tion row that he had oonie." upon her
suddenly; sand he passed her. She fought
for calmness, self-pceserssion, theu walked.
after him; but Clive had gained the mein
thoroughfare, and was looking for a 'bus
before be heard her panting cry of, "Oh.
stop!" .
(To be continued.)
Imo the unwashed appearance of the low-,
saes forei ner and 'lie spoke to the other
ple. And where is theoot ov talk? Ze
world is full of talk. It is' deets, deets.
nor verde, ve down -trodden working men
rant. Ze time is past far verde; ve have
waited too long, ve are tired of waiting.
This is all very well" he jerked his bul-
let bead towards. the platform -"but what
is the use of it? Ze oppreseors do not
mind: zey laugh. Zey say, 'Let zem talk,
it keep� zem quiet' See! But presently
zee will not laugh, presently" -he glans -
de round him, but every ane seemed in -
seemed the girl who leant against the
'well near them, and, lowering his voice,
bre went en in a guttural nrhisper-"pre-
eetary a blow --a blow, my frent-vill be
other v k watch
zeir mouths.�You oc epeeths t tthehalf
mft pant; the
h; feeling dhammight come
in
heed, Johnson?" the wilderness, a lib- he, the growinguaty ay
Johnson nodded. but looked vacantly up side. Such a Bower, se rare, in such a
at tee fat faee and small, furtive eyes. place, the ratan might long to pluck and.
Zen shall we Gee what our front zees place in hit bosom to still the`vegue ach-
ie made of; we shall zee whether he can in of 1i1s heart,,
d+a something more than talk," Hive woke with. a start as her voice
""You mean--" said the youth, looking stopped.
vaguely alarmed. "Vvhere are we?" he raked, as if he
-/ mean zat ve 'ave made otu• pregare- were waking from a dream.
tion', zat ve are only waiting till the She; laughed sa�ftly. "We are'nearly
proper hour ,shall strike. seed ve vait home --I mean at the Rents.: It is round
to know whether our fine taker zero rill the next turning. Won'z you come in and
Join us. If so, veli and goot; if not -it see mishap"
vil} be the vot_se for him!" He bit his lip and hesitated: he could
He shrugged his shouidere and smiled not tell her thathe had promised Tibby
a particularly unpleasant smile which not to come; then a genuine excuse eame
revealed his yellow fangs for a moment; to his aid.
tech, with a manner as furtive as hie "I'm sorry," he said; "but 1 have to ate
gl nee, insinuated himself through the tend a ,committee meeting at the "place
crr ed to where a email leant of men, some we have just left. I quite forgot iti I
re foreign and disreputable-loolri.ng as must hurry back. I will go with you as
himself, -were standing at the other end, far as the corner."
et tete room. "There Is no need," she said, and now
Maze had heard every everd, and at the brlghtnees had gond out of her volar
every •wot'd her heart beat with apprehen- and face, and her eyes were downe^,et.
lean: for had he not been threatening But.he walked beside her to the 'corner,
Mr. Clive? she 'watched the man, as he and there stopped and looked. at her ea
whispered to the group he had joined, he held her hand. The question that rens
with a mixture of loathing and inttigna- to his lips was, "'When can I see you.
tion, and vague terror; then she smiled •again?" but he could not put it,
with scorn of her fear; as if that dirty"flood-night," ht," he said; anel tine inset
foreigner 'paid harm. her hero. have caught, the'wistfulness of bis tone,
With a peroration that reused the au- for she raleed her eyes and -looked at
diene to a frenzy of enthusiasm, Clive him with an answering wistfulness,'
arrived at. the finish; a shower of ap- `Goad-night—and thank you, " once
plc r.e and cheering burst on his last more," she whispered; and went on , her
words. The chairman, a genuine work}n }way,
man, proposed a vote of thanks•-earried Though she did not 'glance back slid
with ringing obeere-and the. audience be knew that he 472z3 waiting and watehing
gan to make for the doors. Mina felt her, guarding her; but presently as oho
that it would be better to wait until the rear -bed thee entrance to. the Bents she
fleet crush had passed, and the preesed heard his etreating footetepe, and they
agaiu:,t the wall r ith her head bent, try echoed sadly in her heart.
ing to escape notice. Clive had ;stepped the was entering the house when slid -
down from the platform, and was talk- seemly she became eoaeeieus of a feeling
to to some of the then. of ;leas; and awoke to the fact that hoe
bap sate that he wars pale -it reamed to boons were not under }ler arm. Sbe
far that he looked tired --and once she stopped..aghist, and remembered that nh•e
n jti.red that• his eyes wandored,from the had put them on the window ledge in -the
free of the man who was speaking to him hall., near which she had been standing.
and looked round abeently. ,fhe hent Without her hooka she could not, do her
bled as they came her Wray, but he. did not "preparation' for the next day's tilers.
-see ' her; and pea -tenni she moved towards She thought for a moment in poiguant
the door', but there was Krill a eruish distress, then she turned quickly and ran
'there, and she was compelletlto wait. It in the dircetion of the hall. Blee feared
wee as she was standing there that Clive that the place would be closed, but she
saw her. He started, said quickly to the found one of the doors open and entered.
men around him, "Excuse mel" and hur- The hall itself was iu darknesd, but a
tied to her 'side. light came from 'the transom over the
She hoard him speak her name in a door leading into a small room, in which
Iow voice; a thrill ran through her, and eome persons- were speaking; and. half
alto turned her head. slowly and caught gelded by this light, and half feeling her
her breath. lie drew her arm within his, way, she reached the spot where she h.tad
the crowd made way for tb.em, cheering been standing.
and 'waving their hats as he and Mina Her beloved 'books were still there, and
gassed through, and with her arm grin claeping them with a sense of relief and
in hie, they gained the street. He did not thanksgiving, she turned to go; but at
speak until they had turned the corner that moment the door opened, and Clive
into quietude, then, smiling down at her, came out. Behind him, within the room,
he said: she saw several men,' amongst them the,
"Why, Mtr"is Mina, how did y..0 happen unwashed foreigner, Heahki. (Hite was
to be at the Mali to -night? And alone, looking grave and rather angry, and as
tool" Kashkt 'made way for brim to pass
She did not reply at o•iee; the voice of through the crowd the Pole .'laid suddenly:
tho platform -was Frill ringing in her 'Zen that ish your. last word, my
ears; but this other voice, eo low, so (rent?"
friendly, was a different, a sweeter mu- "Absolutely my last, -word" said Clive
sfe, and she was loath to lose it. Besided, sternly. "Not only will :f have nothing
her heart wee beating against I.ie arm so to do with your prceecdinge; but if I
lonely that she could hardly speak, and hoar any more of Such a proposal as that
*hen she did so the wards came 'flutter, you have made, Mr. Kosh:ki, I shall feel
ing'ly. it. my duty to denounce the scoundrels
' It was by chance," she^•said. "I was who eolitemplate . this villainy to the pro•
,..e
paeaingnd heard" ---she stopped. per authorities."
"Curiosity, 'thy name is slopped.
ho. "Zol Yon threaten!" gnarled Koehki.
said laughingly. "But you must have with a sneer;
been a very brave little woman to make"If you like 'to put it so. yes," returned
your way into that crowded. den. 1 don't Clive. "Goodnight,".; .
think It was very wise. And how are Eli- ;Mina drew back. trembling; and in .the
she and Trieby? You are looking pale ---e' darknese he passed. quite time to her and
Ito broke riff ,without waiting for her re- went out. She waited for a moment or
1r1y. "You are vw.rking at the school's? two, then was steeling towards the door
You are not :working tae hard, Mies 'when she heard above the angry murmur -
Mina e" lug in the ether room Koeliki's voiee ex-
Ile railed ,her "Arise" Mina, now, hut ola.iming a,ngcilg:
ahs remembered 'wish a ,secret joy that he "Bahl Yoe. leave .this vine erietocaal
had ribbed her Mina when hr, had coins to mel I vill take ze charge of lain.' Ire
to her in the hall, call mo econndrel, Me, leoshlti, tem pa -
"Oh no, no!" she said Yen: I am at triot`of'Waraaw! Leave .bier to me, my,
the chit:,3rs." Slte:fotli*ht for courage, for tweezers, 1 will show him•sit we are not
composure.' "1 want 'to'thank .you. 11,vorms .for him to tread on; and if we are,
Yen ;vile make it possible Inc me to go to zit vorme vill turn,.. Saonitdrelf No Mian.
thorn; it M you." Her voice broke, for all tall Koshki- ceouudrel wizout.paying von
her eiforis tfi contras it. it. Heins We t'haIi reel"
"You mean 'that t was fortunate enough. 'With a throbbing heart Mina lirtet -we
to get Ensile. som,o pupils?" he read, ee if half turns to Ily, hen she laettad a move.
the thing were nothing,. "Mussels ' not anent in the ronin as if, the men were
snueit in that to . deserve ythanker
,coming than, coming out, and she ilcd,
hfislta'e pupils have cause forgratitude,
not he or yon."
Phe shock her bead, 'It. le yen she
said in a law voice." "Yon ' hive done so
merle frt' itks. slut you ;don't ♦vent the to
thank yarn, That Is why you did trot give
your stticlrtns?"
Ile tttbore'd and nodded. "Partly, Min's
Mires But, you see L'hominn prapnse -• '
"But (lots scuds us it way," she teepontt-
ed. •
CfHAI'Pi'U. X!.
Mune ran to the end of the reran,. : but
when oho 11'4 gat round the corner she;
stopport, rand, breathing hard with her
haus pressed pressed to het' leuotu, loaked'nbout
her et:item:ly: if she could only see Mr.
Clive and were Blur! lest Olive wart of
coarses, not:itt nighty and, 'wotghett down
be apltrehwntbotr, she Went ltomawards.
Ilrt did not state irut looked at lire • 11er first itripuloo was to tell l;littlta of
with r,witt elrlirrefatio:t of her Intplli- all Elbe- bad bawd ;'bet she refloated that,
ge:,ce and inc eyes scanned her :alto tut he did :rt+':t l=now'bir. Clivee u:ddraas,
T}F hIOII0�PRESIDENT.
Joseph Siuith Is a Matt of Remark-
able Ability.
President Joseph Smith,' head of
the Mormon Church throughout rho
world, has just made a visit to Caen_
arta, and while here dedicated the
ground -for the first Mormon Temple
on. British soil,. The occasion was
marked by 'a Civic celebration. in the
Mr. Joseph Smith.
!town of C'ardston, Alberta, . where
i the event o•scurred. The president
came in a private train with his
councillors, bishops, and advisors,
and spent. three days on Canadian.
soil.
The Mormon people are making
rapid gains in Canada. They are'.
the pioneers of Southern Alberta,
and own upwards of 200,000 acres of
land in this country, Seven years
ago the Church purchaased, one tract
of 67,000 acres, ,whidh is being colo
nized with people from Utah.
Jesepl Fielding Smith was bora
at FM: West, Missouri, tin the lath
of Novemiber, 1838; He was the sin.
of Hyrum Smith, brother of the ori-
ginal J'osepb Smith, founder of the
Mormon .Church. His another ;viae
of. Scotch descent, and from her the
boy Joseph received his early 'edu
cation, with the Bible se teat -hook:;
• In 1846, at the .time the Mormons
were compelled to flee from Nan
vc=loo, IM,, young Smith Was •six years
o d, alid his mother .a widow. His
'father, Hyrum Smith, ,had been
killed by a mob at Carthage,' Ill.,
two years before. In 1848, Whin
the long trek'wM made to Utah, the
Smith boy, then 8 years of age,
drove a team of oxen across the
West'ei'rx plains. Arriving in the
Salt Lake 'alley, 3oseph was, nine
years old, .and became a herd boy
of the MVIofmon cattle. It is his
proud boast that lie "never lost tt
•
In• the annual .report relatingto
;Irish 'agricultural l tbttrers, %t is es-
timated that the savings in 1612 of
Irish laborers who emigrated to
England 'nppro:izim:ate=d 4050,000,
Rotation or Failure -Which t
The accumulation of noxious
weeds, diseases and insects on the
farm is one of the most serious'
sources of loss. This, results, as a
rule, from the constant growth or.
too long continued culture of the
same crop or class of crops on the
same land. Wilt in various:, crops,
bacteria'. disease, grain rusts and
weeds and insects too numerous to
mention all accumulate in the.. soil
under the one -crop system.
These pests often multiply to
sin* an extent that ultimately it
becomes impossible to secure pro-
fitable returns from land thus in-
fested. Resistant varieties must
then be secured or crops cultivated
on land not subject to these pests.
All these troubles can be avoided
and the fertility.of the soil greatly
improved by intelligent systems of
rotation.
Orchard Drainage.
There are two types of drainage
that must be kept in mind in locat-
ing and planting an orchard; air
drainage and soil drainage. The
spot selected should be high, for
cold air seeks ithe lower levels, and
frosts come first in pockets and low-
lying belts. If a valley or coulee
is chosen, it should . have a wide
opening at its lower end, A rolling
site, somewhat elevated, will usu-
ally afford ,good air drainage.
The soil drainage also will gener-
ally be good in a high, rolling ex-
posure. "Fruit trees .can't. stand
wet feet." . Perfect soil drainage
must be provided, if it is no t al-
ready present. Tile or open drains
may be called into use. If tile is
used it should Ile in the middle be-
tween the rows, to effect oyen
drainage and to prevent as fax AN
possible the &Miug of the drain
with roots.
Starting lfalfa.
Ercperieuce teaches that givers
good soil and a well.pulverized seed.
bed, alfalfa will generally grow
well. Of course, some soils are bet-
ter suited to it than others. The
only way is to: try it. If it will not
grow on a properly trained' seed
bed then you will have to resort to.
inoculation, If so, you would bet'.
ter apply to your nearest experi-
ment station. Still, if you prepare
a shallow, completely pulverized
Iseed bed about three inches deep
and sow about twenty pounds . of,
seed to the acre, you will get -a
crop.
CORKER IN BEANS FAILS.
Egyptians Won't Buy Them When
Price Is Raised'.
It has been said Lord.Kitchener's
Egyptian homestead Iaw had ruined
the trade of the usurers who had in.
the past reaped untold profits out
the luckless 1el'laall, whom they
had been won't to exploit to an
infamous degree.
But some of those gentry, shrewd-
er than their colleagues, found
what they thought was a surer.
means of making vast profits. They
knew the fellah and his cattle lived
at certain tunes of the " year on
beaus, grown locally.: So they de-
cided • to corner the bean supply,
which is only just sufficient to meet
the demand. Up went the price by
leaps and bounds, and the fellah'
began to find beans becoming some-
what of a luxury. ,
Now- the, fellate may; be improvi-
dent, but he is no fool. He at once.
stopped buying beans, and fed him;
self and his•cattle on other. pro-
duce. As ..a result, prices dropped.
But the fellah was not to Ise had.
He continued to eseheww beans, and
as the ' latter do not improve by.
keeping, and the banks, who had,
in some cases, advanced the oor-
nerers .on their stocks, beganto
force thein to realize, prices have;
gone down to such an extent that
'the stocks Ih:ave all had to be sold
aha dead lose.
For once in a way the fellah has
come out on tap, and the would-be
market manipulators are bitterly
rueing that they did not find out
"how many beans made five", be-
fore. they' touched thein.
Pure sugar is necessary to the health
of young or•okl. Good lrotnie.madd'
candy sugar on porridge, fruit or
bread --not only pleases but
stimulates, .
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Cartons g lbs., :lbs.
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So Much For History.
Horace sat andawed his en
� pe
concentrating a lookof hatred'. ol$:-,.
the blank sheet of paper boforal -'
him. From his seat he could see;
every memberof the class writing,;
as if for dear life, an essay os
Henry VIII.—their allotted task.
His pen alone was idle:
"Two minutes morel" came from •
the teacher. Then Horace, in de-
speration, seized his pen and madei
a bid for fame—as follows: `
"Henry VIII. was a King of)
England, ; and the greatest widow
er as never was. He was born ati
a place called Anno Domino, and
he had sixty wives. The first her
orderbd to be executed, but shs
was beheaded. $e revoked,tli•e sec
ond, and the third died ; and then!
he married. Annie Bowling, the
daughter of Tom Bowling. When,
he died he was- sucepeded on the'
throne by his) Aunt Mary. Her,
v
full name was Mary ry Queen o
Scots, or the Lay of the Last lkiin_!
strel. t �.
Second thoughts are sometifno
best in a case of.love at. first sight
vfrf®IVI®te Workers dteonchomoe 'dowiitfoLnoruer' cowlooaridegrnior Oue em-
• S
ical, Process. Simple,'meehenical-work, rapidly done,' All
terns furnished. Pceiti.vely no oxperienee .required: We' furnish the Yrooesa an
chemicals and supply you with pictures to color, which you return to ns. goo
prices paid promptly by the week or month. No canvassing or selling --our trav-
ellers sell the geode and the field is unlimited for our work.If you want clean
pleasant work the year round for whole or spare time, write us and we. will send
you contraot, and the prices we pay.
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BROAD statement -Yet literally true. The sthn of man from the
beginning has been to make his building materials as nearly like nat-
ural
at --
A y
ural stone as possible. The great labor required to quarry stone led
him to seek various manufactured substitutes. -The only reason he ever
used wood was that it was easiest to get and most convenient to use.
Wood is no longer easy to get. Like most building material, - its cost is in-
creasing atan alarming rate...
The cost of concrete is decreasing. So, from the standpoint of either ser-
vice or economy, Concrete is the best building material,..
Canada's farmers are using more concrete, in proportion to their numbers,
than the -farmers ' of any other,country: Why'? , •
Because they are being supplied with
Canada. Cement--
a cement of the higltegt possible quality, which in.
euree the success of their concrete work.
The secret of concrete's popularity in Canada lies in
the fact that while we Have been advertising the use
of concrete, we have else been producing, by scion. .
tific methods, a cement so uniformly high in quality
that the concrete made with it ghee the complete
satisfaction our advertisements promised.
Concrete would not have bees `in such universal use
today, had an inferior grade of cement been supplied.
insist upon getting Canada Cement, It is your beet
assurance of 'thoroughly satisfactory results from
✓itlxoitt this label it ie ghats concrete work, TL re is a Ceinade Cement
not "Carizida'" Cgment: dealer:n your neighborhood:
Wrife for our Free tho-page hook "What The Fetrrzer Can Do YVIM Concrete„
--Ne faf•sncr can afford fa be wihouC a coy,
Canada Cement Company Limited
▪ Montreal
-a4gmaza