Exeter Advocate, 1914-3-26, Page 2Wedding
Or, Mwtied
to a Fairy.
ve
(liAPTIit ivf.co t 1111101)
•
With thet 1 Pitt' te ateerelem in her
leutea. The thoegitt ;a alai:tee nontee to
thet atiwergte•ed elate wee pearled at ate,
but L ttt-nct, Lave, 11110‘ted ,en het, ;ea
Coant...
• ahe oeened ber .eatet witio tate took tbe
-vele, and thee, earintrieg to bet" feet, •fite
derwea :theta the eeetia with glee,
"A poneel!" elleLktL Ted you kaew
it wee :vomited. or tee ycu thluie a wee
only ix ebileatel Wallet 1 make old Moe
ther leakeet aft ape - Atte 'when I get to:
leotestone buy a Pete etair a:tweet, Do
tell 'me 'what ;voile ettMe tee'
"Adrian, Hervey."
"Well, Mr. .edrien Berton*, herea
varlet, foe volt: and hort"s :mother right ,
ditwn to the gamed?' Yeti muttleet thaik
me redo fee romping aWay, het yen'ee no
idee hew hungry 1 oult tehell eta: time
tae:u, .In'n't i ooa-ht
Anau the twinkling n ON".? i3be wee
gone. But a t 1 turned and looteat out of
the ttentiew again, T ft40)1110%1o:1g pull
my sleeve. ehealad returned :tad leaped
ekes, behind ma • -
•
"Steep doeve- yeete brad," oche eried.
want to whisperie
it 'my heed. alid ''.4$ :fetid ehe k'es.
ed my eheek, 1111%1Y, laUgh.
DIV merely.
It was the leo' "tt a grateful child; but
evetrena lent Lave g'e uie't41
7/ *Oh sure ae titee ehmee earees tram
re111111 wnif. a little houteltee daueer
te the tereett andttaVerne. •-•
•want.td te laten mere about her. Tote
my heart wee full of 'tete devotee 'term-
teally ler her bard. improteetea life; aad
ithrett as met ee I bad retuenett to the
otheit titre:: of tee into and lee myeelf ire
te the lath. paseage tmeatuumeative, with
-the' eerier eta atede for ny
Nola, t. le breught la ally ham - -And,
tied tea. hee tetle ..idete of an eVenieg-
ntao. hreke tinselted iuto the eubteee. .
"1 leme tare Saateee girl wasn't bother.
log.' 1;01. sere" eheti4 I had no idea.
t1.1,1 ;a the place at ell,. :taut. I've told
Pea; (tea aegaborel, : het" father,
wouldn't hetet bun here again. Who T
beatet the plane a few menutea tigto 1
id V) ee doubt but yen were playlet., to
yeureent Bot in the bounced j1161t 11011%
:Mad told MO She had tamed tome money
•
by danebot to you, and eke waatea some-
thing to eat. I do .hope, ear, she timid
'twee teasing you!' ehea. lin odd, fterwerd
litIlethina, but theneio it Imam in
ber, the! 'enea quite t wandereatt, 1 ofteu
eate tn io inueband, ettneiderbig the tvaY
ehe's been brought up.'
"Iteve you !mown her lone"
erre Peen nee about tee mamba., .oa and
,
eft, for four :VO:414; i.1,111*.0 she \vex; blt of
a ehild itt patentees1tI a tisrteo old
leteon not oeutling her properly to Rawl,
, toot talattg her about the eountry in that
gipey easbeon. My 1itt boye are tte fond
of her at eau be, and 1 nue t ,eav she hate
a ginutng way weth eleildrou. But 1 kirtY
lona mewl:I.:title, a girl that age data,
ing :alma in inns and lietele, and her a
dargyounee granddaugater. oe heard
EXOW rate. n 0 W or but I'm 'wanted
in the bar,
Opp
alto Lea d t
Py the Piano
ist Fie 11615P
Without Lessons or Knowledge of
Music 1,.:yone Can Play the
Piano or Organ in One Hour.
Wonderful New System That Even a
Child Can U.
He -"You surprise me! You told me yesterdaY
you couldn't play a note"
S1ae-."1, couldn't: I learned to play In one hoar
by the wonderful 'Easy Method Altaic.'"
Impossible, you. say? Let us prove it at
atit• expense. We will. teach you to 13111.3-
tl:e piano or organ and will not ask- one
vent until V011 Call DULY'. •-•
A unieleal genius from Chicago has
eventk ti a wonderful seetem 'whereby any -
ren team to play the Pietro or Organ
in ono bona With. this new method yon
don't have to ;MOW 0110 note from another,.
yet in nn hour ot prsetiee Yon ealt be
pittyjng eonr favorite music with ad the
lingers of both hands and playing it well.
The invention is to simple thet even a
elaid can now mester =isle without cost-le-
ftist:ruction. Anyone can bit -re this nett -
method on o. free trial merely by asking..
.sImply write eaying, "Send me the Huey
3F01:111. 1111S10 Method as announced lit
tele letiatee_EREE Tiquit
The complete system togetb.er with 100
pieces of magic will then, be sent to you
Free, ail charges prepaid and absolute/y
not, one ceat to pay. You keep it seven
days to thoroughly- proee 11 is all that in
claimed for It, then I you aro eatistied,
send us 11.110 and one dollar a month milli
sege, in an is paid. If you are not delighted
with it, send it back in seven days and
you wnr have raked nothing and 'will be
under no obligations to ns.
Bo sure to state number of white keys on
your piano or organ, also poet office. Ad-
dreee Batty Method Music Co., etaiWilson
BRIO.; Toronto, Co/lade:
1.3./211=1=0:1==MratateS/19314=3.021/TANWMCITSELVIIIMIOLP,
FOR SALE
Cranston Cylinder Press,
fad machine for six column,
four. page newepapery tik.ed
very little, in pedect wridi-
tion, low price. Wilson Pub-
lishing Company, 73 West
Adelaide Street, Toronto,
Fertiewith efts. Nolte' intetled out,
nml allnost inintediatele afterward
there wae a talettitig, or, rather, scratoh-
ing, at the (loor, and my little friend's
yellow liettel was tartlet in.
"Ito let roe itave aty tea with you, Mr.
Adriaa lieryee." she whispered.
"There's only a tiny ball between your
sitting -room ana the one I'm in, and 1:14
so dull all by myself, You will lot me
bring mine in, won't, your •
Before 1 ceuld ;homer elm bad with-
drawn her head, anti she reappeared in
a very- few secouda bearing a trate Op-
en which hee rations of ham, eggs, tea.
and bread und hotter were atid out, :
Title site Dittoed oppoette to me, and
then sat thavn to her meal :in high glee.
While she ttte she Prattled gaily. T
Ineve never seen ally 011e enjoy 130,1.4eit
as thot•oughle- as End this ehild.
as :the undoubtedly Wati, it was the joy
Make The Teapot Test
Put "SALADA" TEA in a warm teapot ---pour
on freshly boiled water ... let stand for five
minutes...and you, will have the most delicious
cup of tea you ever tasted,
HAS me FLAVOR! THE, FRAGRANCE! THE DELICIOUSNESS ose
that makes Ceylon Tea the beverage ` -of delight.
In sealed lead packages ONLY.
,
gsti402K, GREEN or MIZE*
. • .
..
grander still. Bet Yetell be conaniF pose,eesion, •and me one had had a ehenee
Pack trent atoll' eealk emelt • won't emu' of seeing it elude, ' lait now. es 1 sat
I ilt Lentil:We. cburebyard at• moonlight,
t,
hesitated. and looked even her face by the light
all Omen leborerand
e pelt
eople, ' 1 oeld for the tirttime teem113g
" to , etattraete
"Not again to -night" I said "before of men -tore", ite inherent saditesealittearucel
allow you were tired and be peeling et with the tapplest fttee I had ever
you," 1 'added hastilet, noticing the eeen.
troubled looa that flashed ento her eyes; ! Lady Mnrgaret's tillage faded 111 l'EngS
anti 1 like to remember your happY of toleaceo-selolte, teat). in Ite Mace i re -
dewing this everting, When 1 first found called that of Lilith the:tom Iridescent as
yen, Good night, little Lillth, and I she deuced in the golden enneet rats, .1:
hope e•oti. will do nothing to -night but could feel the light touch ot her lips
go to bed and sleep Me, your eatigue." ' neon my 011001i. Yet, tend the ripple or her
"flood oigat, and thank you ever so laughter seemed to 1111 the air about me.
much." , !Poor little • half-starved marsh-falryl
1 rank the belt as I went out, arid, !Revere nerve in my body tingled with
meeting Mate Notes in the hall, I told hot indignation as 1 thought of her fa -
her that Che child evae tired and want- ether's cewterdly erttelty toward hoe, ,
ed to rest on tile sofa. 'afrs, Nelms I_ "Mother wile a laey, and len :terry
was clearly' somewhat scandalieed by . lea not one, too." .
Lilittes ineursion Into my parlor, and II In bee slanplieity and fro.nknese, and
bad to paeify her by assuring her that , her entire absentia of shynese and self -
the. child had not bothered me at ale; eonseibustlees, she was already, although
but that I haa been entueed tend inter -1 tate knew. it not, fatebetter bred in 'mail-
eeted by her chatter, • ner than many 0, slange" little echoole
-"Etheeit been fill j to spoiled by people girl of my acquaintance, upon whose ed -
lee livens' sinnieg from Iter eyeswhich "'tieing her fleettY, titre, ape, thinks she ntention hundreds of amulets heel •heen
eoestituted bee elnef ehaten. Site eon-
eumed tt lefarty. meal; but her manners.
at table, which were" quite fres. from
vulgarity. and like those of a well-be-
haved (had. dissociated from her any 111611 like girls witli a bit of flesh on. her from. the aaernie, eorseteti, stoop -
idea of greedinees, although *he had a , ,
weir omens' Maybe she'll 1311 'out when Ing -shouldered, tightly shod gerls of her
lastea for close on eleven boors, site's a bit older, though she must be age in my own rank Of life, whom. 1 oc-
"leatitere' as site called him, was ale- fifteen by now, and too old to go about casionally met, but whom I invariably
parently pretty strict with her, in spite making friends with strangers." ehunned. As a rule, young girls from
of their vagabond existence. Onee, so "Is the old man, her father really twelve to seventeen are all self -eon -
she etaid. be hed "been an :toter, and, cruel to her?" 1 asked. eceousnese, awkwardness, empty -head -
among other avocations, which he ate -"lie's a regular brute when he's had edness, vanity, and giggles; too old to
peered to have more or less unsuccess- a Orop too inneh," Mrs. Nokes ,seuswer- be treated as obildrengtoo young' to be
fullv attentpted, were those Of 3econd- ed emphatieally. "But be lopes after talked to as women, and at their worst
violin in a eountry theatre, ring -master Iter sharp enough when be's sober -1 as regards looks, pinching their waists
In a circus, teacher of deportment and will say "et for him. 'Teel take on and stealing their elder sisters' face -
elocution. commercial frae OM and dreadful : '0'd known about bee bother- poWder. prone to ItimPles, rea elbowe,
pinuist at small dances. Ing you lose that this evening. And 1 and red hands, and .given to over-orna-
"rather's a very clever man," site must say it's the firet time .rve seen Meat in the matter of crude -colored
.eonaelea to me In matreseive otees. "Ho any flirty ways about her," bows and ribboas.
knew:: such a lot of Shakespeare, and eirs. Nokes was evidently Vexed. and To fall in love with one ,of these half -
he's tried to teach me some of it; that 1 left the inn for my walk, annoe-ed Ity fledged things could scarcely °gime ta a
scene where the little prince doesn't her coarsely" expressed. commons. Any- sane Mari; but were Lilith. Saxon a year
want hie ee•es put nut; he took a dea,1 tiangless like "airting•" than thin beau- or two older, 1 could Well imagine a marl
of trouble to tee.elt tne that. But it tiful ell/la's sudden friendship with me in any rank of life making an utter fool
aou alt ,„0 out of my head the. last I have aever seen, and the expression of himself for such as she.
minute, and he had to be prompting me e " • . efy vision had become a reality, for
all the time, which made him mad with As 1 passed by the window of the lit- there before Me. as though evolved mat
me. Somehow, when 1 learn, T can't re- tie parlor. 1 saw by the lamplight clear- of tobacco -clouds, slie stood, a tall,
member. alvela* now and titan, when ly into the room. Lilith was already elender, childlike form in shadowy gray
we've been hong enough in a town, ea_ asleep, her Duelled eheeke nestled upon !garments, with the moonlight falling
titer sent me to sehooi. But, you see, the hard black horsehair sofa through Upon her bare head ,and silvering her
I've always knowu 1 should have tee a tamale of yellow 'hair. 'White iins and. :renew hair. .
lramp again as soon as he left off pay- long, brown tasaee veiled her ,eyes; and She laughed as i remained motionless
Ing the bills; and I euppoee that ute- through her softly parted itpe her ferte, moment, staring at her in silence.
breath came as regularly and lightle" as "Did you think, / was a ghost?"' she
that of a sleeping child, , • asked, in that weak, sweet voice of hers.
And evith that picture in My mita "1 woke up a few minutes age, and
and heart, -where it will remain engrave' fottud'it Was ten o'clock ana father had -
ed until 1 die, 1 went down *again to- n't come home. There were some labor -
ward the 'seashore, ' Ing men making a noise in the baa and.
Mrs, leokes was erosse and told me to go
off to bed. But I felt wotried about fa.-
. CHAPTER le. ther, and 1 thought 1 would like to
speak to you about it, as there wesn't
It was nine o'clock when t left the anybody. else as would listen to mee I
Bose and Crovve. . • :a - do hope no harm'has come to him. I al -
The storm and the. Weed aaa passed ways getgrightenea when he'e late lake.
away, and the evening was beatitifullY this, because when he takes a glass lido
fine and clear, much he loses his temper easily, and
Away in London, Madge would be he- the least thing that's said will _make
ginning I:0 dress fee Lady Basleford's film 'quarrel. 1 do hope he's all right,
reception; and had I beeie in town 1 and won't be very cross when be cornes
should have had to aapompany her. One home—tonnes here, 1 mean." '
of these erttertainments was se like an- 1
other they 'were monotonous. The same (To be continuect)
•
people In different. 'clothes', the same
AGAICULTURE.
You'a like to see danee?"
eareolo what elle likes *hen the old emu spent by her parents. The stevehg
ase'theretto keep iter 111 order, At least, !tees of. patience and content, of galete
tny husbaud end .some others ,think LB- .cend gratitude, and a sweet sum/flees 01
itles pretty, but for my. part can't I temper were hers, together with a. lithe
eee it, In 'our mat at the country the •grace of movement which dietingoinhed
:settled me and made me slower than l'd
'have been otherwise. , Ana I'm sorry,
l'or my mother '157113. a, lady; and ale
thoUgh father says ene, too, and
ftni not to forget it in Whatever com-
pany ltm in; I don't look much' like one,
do 1?"
ethe shook out her tangle of eoft. fair
hair, leughing; at me aerees tha. table.
wish I eould coetvey worde the
echarm about everything she -seal and
did, levee trivial, eommenplace remarks,
entetten defeetive, Ten:gash, • soeadea
teweet :From those :soft, red lips, and
glistenlog teeth. white and even as. a
admit ehe Imitated. two TOWS of little,
t•hild'et.. lent to her face an irresistible
faecal/at/on.
leer movements, too, were eree, un-
restrained, and graeeful as those Of et
young eolaie dog; and ia spite, of her
gypsy life have never seen ane home-
bred. or eonvent-bred yoling gentle -
diamonds on bare necks, treery curve teatIENreffirti
01 which one had got to know by heart 1
woman who breatbed :teeth an. air al' from seeing them so constantly; the,
ebeolute purity tont innocence ef evil same crush on the -wide staircase, at ' al- Farmers -4f' Amoy Plant and Reap.
as 'With eaxon, the top of. which the hostess, tired . ,• •
leer her name' wtts /Male a luta, i•eady, ead en -tiling' mechanic 1 -
her rouga, would be staatil41:.hYotillellaaefl: ' . ' . ,
Like ,Ancesters Ceaturies Ago, -
whieh euited her fairylike beauty. •
- ter boar receiving her guesta. The same
band one Iota heard night efter ete.et___ While 'in s'onte:Parta Of 011113ne-W
"Nen •ti 'drop el her blood was human, - e t - - — • a .: awl advanced nrioni.,
.1...;at she was maile lilte a %Mir. sweet It WaS the Blue Bohemians that were liatillataaeS
' . all the raga that particular season—
woman."
. . • e . w.ould. be playing. the same 'tunes which tural „methods .11a,Ve• . been esta. blish-
had baunted one for weeks past; and ed, the inhabitants. of Amoy Plant
so siege Doe:tete of the legendary from tbannoment that the names, "Lady e • ,
1,11iLle "snake -wife of Adam": and the Carchester, Lady leltergaret 'Lorimer, and reap .. their crops as they have
'
lines ('0010 into my head involunts.rilY' elr. Adriare Ilerveyl" had been given. done lox. centuries„a-nd mannfactiire
when I heard (hie childs eame and
out, Meal the time When 1 .wrapped
gazed upott her soulless 1,00(112'.eladge's cldalc tabout her shourderts and PrOfilleti. in '-„t4e pane :way. .rrh:it re -
For it aets soulless, T suppose, as that squeezesenlYeele l21t0 11, •SMall space in sults are not bad,' however, fOr
of lendine in the Germau store. She e carrt• . . drove
elesfieldes danee, eeothing would balmen about thirty iniles f.rom A.inoy the
that Was unexpected or that bad' 'not
taken place dozens of times before finest rice in China. is 'grown. Her
.allo is tLe toil ,particularly 'adapted
to the Chinese lily. ,
. 'Chief . among .the Amoy fruits is
the ponlelo, a citrus fruitsomewhat
larger than the grape fruit, 'with a
thick, yellow, bitter ,skin. ;There
are 'oranges, too, and bananas,
pineapples, ' mangoes ,and other"
fruits. The Cultivation of tea in this
district, has almost ceased, but, that
of the opium poppy is again on the
increase: Almost all of tine culti ca-
tion of the !soil is done by hand, The
rice plants are transplanted by
hand and the fields frequently
weeded in the same. way. If a far-
mer has som,e .surplus plants he
throws •them in an untiged corner
near -a well, and those. who lack
enough for their planting, may have
themfor the asking. •
Stroh impleinents.a..s are in use are
extremely crude.- , The native
etoettly been about together, it was pret- plough , (1.0e& little ' more than
tet well lomatn that their reit:Alone were "zeratch th surface, anti the simple
by Mt meane too cordialfor both ladies. and inexpensive harrow is usually
had "nerves," and both had toiigues and
tempers, an iny uncle sOmetimes fotind 'arwri by' an Indian cow or bullock
Am sat smoking my pipet on the ruin- Or sometimes. by the ,vvater buffalo.
to his cost. / .
had Urea hoe. , ed •evall, under tile swaying' pinererees, r: E 0 r v., e 0 attel donIceys are rar0ly.
• the picture
of a woman rose upsudden-used ,. ., .
, by before my ma
mind's eye, the.
seemed
"'Mt I like father when heels kind," paintee on the alt befere ine. • M'atilee'e At Amoykong the junks celne in
she thisweredt "1 can't like him when face, intensely sad. in reeosee 'brilliant
beate me hande. I 'was. deaf for three on her mobile lips, atteteing swiftly to well tip en the
from the sea and at .high. tide go
he loeke me itt my rourn or when he and chartgeful in talk, a mocking emile
'meths last autemn after he had hexed scorn or to neornentarentenderness. , A beach, There is a rise
)0 .r.n.r mean to say tbat he n,ettueley i or the fust t me, tiot a happy one. when the tide goes out
and fall of eighteeo feet hero, and
my ears, so be doestet do that now."
, , brilliant face, but, tap it occurred to rne
strikes you?" T aeked, in horror. ' Those enfant/1114,M dark eyes of Imre the junks aro
She flu:tiled for the first time, looked tired and sad when .her high beaPhed all4 rePaired' Here are
"Yee, T oughteet to have 'told •you, 1 so:felts merged, as thee 'often did, int() built the three -master sailing junks
sat,1;sE... it is only -when he haft been ' the " reaction of deep depremelon. She
(1_1.41114,, lqu 'mon t let on T told You, heed her life thorOughle, but T. began, With 'Square .'ail', farni"r 1:1 °hi'
well Your elle added er000ttelee hi those moments, tie quiet reflection. to tiase' pictures, made .of balnhoo
-1. promiete :t will :sten teething about doubt whether, meter all, she enjoyed lt, , ,
i l." . , . rememberi ng her accou n ts of these Woven Into a patter:9 S C) Meethl:eg.
"r on $212 sleepy," she, eaid, yavvnlitg. eleepless nights when_ chloral Tailed In .jik6 that �f it cape g4Bat; in a, chair,
''t ran 'hardly keep tree eyes open, T IVA deeirea effect, end, ("ogling home tea.
, elip,Rynceltcenit.,t>d
o g.00, ?tp beeL., .., ter some etitertainhetut, frt the Mall With' fl, ItitYdr of "Li" l'e'aves hetw"n
hour,: of the Morning, ehe would Ile data) spate pleol„8 ;of cane 8,,,Iwn • to„.
'I dareirt, Father might come home. awake until her cafe alt len was brought
any mometa and might want to pla,y to her hedearle, feeling', ae ehe (Mee own e gebher with crthe 2111.all utril" 01
the piano told Make me dance 12 thereat tal to me, "quite hopelasee • aaestaaae, ; To ..Areleya.,,,eag 11153 are
tItif)r
n.e14,itof,t
0d e• rat b ()tut ;ato make. a col/ sction le'lehele's ' Wy""Y, who aaillirecl her
gone to bed he'd be move then any man 1 bad ever rnet, Thad:: the fieb netsused by Vic innies
dreadfully angry, I wonder 12 'T might ono° made a sketch or her while she
proftnattsclenifze,igt on this sofa and get a eelited to soother artiet, lb his sterile. ..tN,v11,1Ch 'brirlg int -4 Alri°57iarge (Ill" -
1 Nicholas had the etteulty of bringing' titles of 'fish sonlo of whi'..11 are ,lt-
,,,tiy ,all means 1 1 ym.„ 11k, aa raw out, • ile those oletline '"irteerestdontl" Of ad and-dri8d, .
et est 0 ha,ve the tea thl mireOffered w
1 Ile, .1 a Q
et the ualities i n his si tter rt
away and to Put. you. In. tetret
Mi', ekeehieh they would wish to eom'eal frern The e.111 4,0"`&01 •feerle the divtriet
charge wan yourrather's. rehire. Ten the mato' woeld. and In teak eketele of
/1‘01/111: Out 111151(12 POI^ a,' td11011 and a Madge the los 1.10014 eadnees underlying htie been eery litayy, ,rnt1 the :male
strioitr.,. Good mot arise Lid the' • 'the eueface befille row of her nature 'wee eteetutatoet el ve .0.e -c 1 tagc ii IS
She breito into a bearty taUgla ' et:renege euiphaSizeri. Silo eteted that t't ',,,,. .„.„,4 , ,1,1 .,,..,.., „... 1 1,,,,y• 0
"Doe:tett that sound g'rentl?" ithe sketch, 1 knew, al Ilettle It she pretended 1:11 l !Ilia "'" el '-'-' ' ` - ' ' - ' '' a ' " ''"a
; e't ear. Miss Saxon; that would. be aettleelliOre 1111 00011 tti It ettleo hito hog
i "led. "I‘irt°8 rAtitht I WrMICIel. Y'113 aid* t° h° (.13"1"(1 with it" Tr ' was Mg awayWetnen. ar:: 1,, 1:.3 1:-.ri,,,Ad w)lv:e. hus-
.
was "joy made a living thing"; and
the troublem of her adventurous, hand -
to -month exist:owe seemed to press but
lightly upon her.
had reatthed Ale old churchyard by
"If father only wouldn't think it this time, and.' ptuthing elte .ga.tn open, 1
ts'oulti be a lovely life,'" she sail "E entered and sat.clowneon a broken feleg-
(islet Bite school., and wherever/ I've meet of *all which crowned' tlie grassy
been 10 school the girls looked (101.711 011f4 to smoke and think, If 1 were a
upon. inc bevauee1 was elm -airy and woman. T told myself, I -moult' almost -
knew so little. though 1 am so tall. 011, rather lead the life of Lilith Saxon then
It was so lovely when father's meoeY that of Madge LoTimer. The apen-air
gaNtt out. and we were out on the tramping, the constant change of seenee
tramp under the sky again,' Then I felt the perfect freedom of the existence led
az; if I could breathe, and wasn't ehok- by the little waif and stray seemed hi-
ed up. :lily mere. And I love daneitig, finitely more picturesque and varied
nuti rather won't let any one tease me, than the stupid' stereoptyped eound ,of
or be rude to me, you knotv, of course so-eallea pleaeures followed by MY
I get tired. and my feet ache smile- 'cousin. ..
time. and / get coughs alai colds in . It eves true 'thee hueger, fet.tigea the
the winter, though 1 love the snoW, and coarse jests of etrangers, and hard
worde, and even blows from her only
proteetoa were the fate of. the lovely
child I had left curled. up asleep on my
sofa,. But Lady Madge suffered front
loss of appetite arid -sleeplessness, and
ih her restless craving for fresh ex-
citement and distaste for her own so-
ciety, proof waa glean that he 'found
no real, hapinessela the fashions.ble ,dis-
Ann «tor Nome and we go in—oh, e sipations which occupied every onoment
had icicles on my eyelashes octane, i.;01,c, of her time. Lady' Carehester'o tongue,
—euttrltheetahateritle:rei301oinga, liejaieue hsoete,eazd ofteteeya too, must be
della, to bear as old Saxon's' fits of
sometimes almost. as die -
ell kind, is worth v,•aiting eor, and, al- was fortunately of a, taciturn
brutality.. The einareand
in the her -parlor, if the landlady's at ctlfauthekneen
though les a bit tiring sometimes to dispoSition, but she seldom spoke exeePt
dance rater a long tramp, it warms to utter some scathing and impleseant
enees feet awl keeps off chilblaine, criticism of men and things, and, al-
doestet it?" though another and daughter we're eon -
are you very fond of' year father?"
She stat•ed across the table at me,
looking a little puzzled, Shit was reete
ing bet' ehin on her handagain now.,
1.5 She had tione.by the whale*, and her'
elarge blue eyes began to leek laeguid
' and elem.**. A long day in the wind and
• rale, followed by a considerable meal
ettowfltetes in the wind teach nee howato
dance. But everything teaches me that
--birds ne they ny, the smoke up the
tehinint,e, and elcruds in a storm, And
then fee beautiful on a. tearnp over
frozen roaas see across the snow at
niglit the lights of a village, the nice
red pa tell Irmo the forge, and then the
rush of WarM air aud light whee tbe
ANYONE
ctin
!rho Dye that colors ANY KIND
of Cloth Perfectly, with the
' SAme blegg
to Chita.% Of Affsiak.m dead end stre.04.
Aplc yotprntutotlitt ert 0,4(1 0*. 12 oOd (01.116010ot,
Tliolo/10800.R1dattattOrt 1ol1fec4140110414.)
bands left t'or the south 8000 41f1er
marriage a.nd have hardly been
heard of since. Oceasionally they
return after years of ,absenee and
purchase or adopt a, .son, for their
Ohines wife, so that their 4112001,-
4018 may be revered and they
themselves have some gnae to look
atter their graves,
THE MOSt PERIM PV P.
(Inc of Nature's Diminutive Pieces
.j 141U tIQY.
The most perfect pump an the
v,orld, tIte meet perfect ever macle,
is also the oldest ---how old, no one
1,<50.1110f7s, for it iS AS, old as man him..
thie pump is so araill a:ad so light
that, it, might+ be ealmied in an ov'er''
coat .poeket. Yet it rtms, day and
night, without, a stop, without At-
tention, drawing la and sending
forth teete and tt lealf ounces of liquid
79 tines a minute. In one Minute
it pumps 175' ounces.; in one hour,
056;4 pounds ; itt o:.ie yoar, 5,748,760
pounds. Its normal life is abut 70
years, in which time it pumps 402,-
412,500 pounds, or more than 201,-
2013 ton s
Tci transport this immense weight
Of liquid that it pumps woula 141.
quire 0,700 freight ears of ordinary
oupaoity. This would mean
trans of 80 ears eaeh, and kia =my
engines to haul. them. Strung, out,
in one line, with no intervals be.
tween eaelt train, they would eov'er
tt distanee of 47 miles.
This diminutive pieee of niathin-
cry has been known to keep up ihis'
work without, a single stop for more
than 100 years,
11 pulsates 4,200 times an hour,'
100,800 times a day, 38,702,000 times
.a year. It has no jOurnals or 'nein, I
ings to oil, no bolts to tighten 01
slack to be taken ua.). 11 is se con-
strvoted that its parts are autonnt
tienily repaired as it goes
But, with all of this, there is one
'very serious characteristic
rably. connectii
ed with ths pur4
„
which is, that once it stops ib can.,
net be started' up again, unless 11: -
mediate steps be taken to do su, by
an exp`ert. Even this generally.
fails. So the owner should use eavo
and judgment itt its upkeep. There
is DO other rnaehine that we have
any h:nowliedge .of of which the
above can be said, How this -is all
acconaphslaed is known only to its
Inventor.
This pum.p is the human heart.
The Wonderful Spring Tonic
If you haye had a hard winter.
!'c-Dru-Co Tasteless Preparation of
Cttl Liver Oil will help you to
recuperate quickly and avoid tho
coughs and colds so prevalent during
the changeable spring weather.
In this preparation the nutritive
and curative properties of the best
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil arc'
combined with Hypophosphites,
Cherry Bark and Malt Extract in
a form that is really pleasant to take
end easily digested even by the
m x:t delicate.
Thus,,,the great objection to Cod
Liver 011 is removed and every one
who is run down or suffering front
throat pr lung, troubles tan take
advantage of its unique medicinal
andStrengthening qualities:
Add to this the Tonic Hypophos-
phites, the healing Cherry Bark and
the invigorating Malt Extract, and
you have probably the finest food -
tonic ithown.
Get a 50c. or $1.00 bottle from
y.our Druggist. 314
NATIO/MI.131211g AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED.
0 e
011
ec:2
To expel stomach and intestinal worms from colts, as vrell
es older horses, use a 'remedy that` will not "phectic them to
death," but will act se a tonic. In thie respect SPOHN'S le
unequaled. Full instructions in booklet with every bottle. All
druggists.
• ,
SPOlitt MEDICAL CO., oshorn, Ind., U. S. A.
TRADE
ehne K
• For piles and all soreness and irritation of the skin
"Vaseline” is the best, safest and quickest remedy. •
Relieves chapped hands', helps cuts and more places to
heal quickly.
Illustrated booklet all about the different "Vaseline
picparations free on request. ,Needed in every home.
Write today.
CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING COMPANY
(Consolidated)
1880 Chabot Avenue Montreal
HEY neVer rot
a ivay n tile
ground. They stand
the hardest knock and never
have to be replaced, for they
gt are practically everlasting.
They are easily and, cheaply
made and are the most satis-
factory of all fence posts,
.Concrete brain Tile
Cannot Decay
:Concrete drains do.not decay and
are cheaper, because they do not
crumble and stop up drains, hence
they need no digging up or relaying.
11;
Let us send you this freebook, What Pr,,
the Farther can do with Concrete,".
It shows you how to make concrete fence,
pas's, And will save you tnany "dollan when
doing other building 'round the farm.
Farther's Inforthatian Bureau
11
.61
11
1.
(11
11
b
nli
se
col
t)Q
ka6
I30,1
s.4,0
A'
eity
44/1
5/4 Oeralti Building, IVIaatreal