Exeter Times, 1905-06-01, Page 34-1.1-1-1-i-1'-hl-1i.141'I 1-1-1-1-1.1-I'i-1-'1-1tii-14-1-111-i1-1-11-f 11 -i -t of things must end. that he must
r iaahn up his mind with respects to
.1. 'r home immediate course of action. Ile
• • must not play witdi fire, he ' mss not
�Ce dally tcith teu,ptatiou, hoJ Favoritc cid at once which way honor lay.
ala
ere ' That same evening, after dinner,
It
the duchess proposed that they
should spend an hour in the pictures
gaOAOR gallery, which ran half round the
house and was one of the most mag-
llery,
parts of it. The Dene col-
s. lection of pictures was considered) ono
of the finest in England. Portraits
rof the ltoeeaenes of many generations
hung there with pictures by t he old
+++1-1-f-1-14.8.1 '4444•++41"1 -1-141-8.44++++,14+++++ masters and by too:lore artists. IVIiito
CHAPTER XX T. -(Continued). 'thing was in each face which 'had marble statues and jardinieres with
never been !here before, some new costly (lowers filled the numerous r(>-
As ho finished speaking, Martin ceosses, while conIfortable seats were
Bay's.ve
arms fell nervelessly by
his feeling stirred each heart. 'I'h:v interspersed here and there.
side, and his ,ray head drooped up- nitid good -night hurriedly, with
on his br•eas averted faces; but in nettle's heart
Te
duches sat in u lounging chub
r
"And the tact-1lettto--rehat did there was a thrill of something like of rirat'n►t t'elcet, watching fho
he dol" new life, and 1n Sir Ilasil's a sUangu pretty groups scattered about. but
Ah! god, faithful nettle! She t ltuoue happiness that he hardly there were two the guests ulo-
undrrstooel, on whole her eyeses chiefly rested. One
me. I see the picture now, was a tall, graceful girl draped in
She put her arms round my Leah wondered more than ever at
eck. 'I trill love, you, and servo the preoccupied manner of her lot•- I adest anther, half revered with black
er. Was he thinking of her? Was it taco; diamonds shone on her dark
you, and be true to you until Ihead, on her white breast, and on
die,' she sato. And so w•e tour the future that troubled him? 1%els her beautiful turns. She carried a
stood looking at each other. 'Then he dream -110g of politics? 'Ilie last
the other two went away. Ilattio thing in this world that she would
and I have been alone ever since; we have suspected was that he was
have never uttered) her sister's name thinking of hb; long -lost sister Ilet-
sirrce the day she left us,, and we lie -
never shall. If 1fettic ever breathed
it, I would send her from me. Yet CHHAP'I'ER XXXiIi.
to -day I grieve t.hnt I cursed my The time canto when Sir Basil
eldest child. What do you think," Carlton stood face to face with the
added Martin, after a short pause, knowledge of his own secret, when lie
"of the choice nee daughters made?" said to hiin.'lf that, if marriages
"I think Miss Ilcttle one of the were 1111100 in heaven, nettle was the
most devoted, most unselfish girls one woman., intended for hint, that
in the world," answered the baronet. she was the only woman in this
"And what do you think of tho world ho could ever love. She stood
other?"' asked Martin Bay. out quite distinct and clear to hint.
"What can I think?" said Sir Ices- He knew that at last ho had met
1!. "What could any man think of a the love that was his doom, that he
gfrl who deserts her own father and -Sir Basil Carlton, engaged to mar -
clings to a stranger?" ry tho great heiress, Leah ilatton-
"You condemn her then?" flues- loved with his whole heart lIettio
tloned Martin Pay, eagerly. Hay, the daughter of a man whose
4..*"It is not my place to judge or name seemed to be hated and do -
condemn. Perhaps she could put the spised •
among the class of which he
natter in a way which would make himself was a prominent member.
it appear quite different; but, so far That }lettio was poor and unknown,
as I can see, I should say that TTet. • that she was the daughter of such a
4 do was by far tho more noble of father, he cared nothing. If he had
the two. I should think her sis((v. been free, he would have pleaded his
selfish, and certainly wanting in 1,0- suit, he would have taken her in his
bility of character -wanting, too, in arms and never let her go until Fite
had promised to be his wife. As it
was, knowing that he loved her, lie
must look upon her faro only once
again. and then it must be to soy
farewell.
Ilo marvelled within himself at the
strange fate that had befallen him.
The woman who loved him better
than her own life wns beautiful an a
goddess, and she would bring to her
husband, both money and lands; yet
his heart did not incline to her. Ile
was grateful to her,,fond of her, but
he did not love her with the lode
that comes but once in life.
A SECRET REVEALED.
natural affection, if she could desert
her father and cling to a stranger."
"I have never been the saute man
since," said Martin Hay, with a sigh.
"I should hardly have thought that
two sisters could have difTered so
greatly," remarked Sir Buell, ,suite
un.onscious that by his own words
ho was condemning the girl he had
asked to he his wife.
"1 Should like to know," said \lar -
tin ifay, with a haggard flue, "if
curses ever really cause evil; I should
like to know if that proud, Leantiful
head will bend under the curse I laid
upon it?" She had loved hint; and, becauge
"1 hope not," answered Sir Basil, her happiness was clear to hint, be -
quietly.
cause her uncle had told him that
Martin turned to him suakienly. her life was wrapped up in his, be -
"Promise ate," he said, "that you cause he was heart -whole and fancy -
will not reveal one word of what I free, he had asked her to marry hien.
have told you. Ilettie believes that And, now that he was bound in faith
I have forgotten her sister, 1 wish and honor to her, he hail met the
her still to think so." one woman who seemed to have 10.eit
"i shall never speak of it,'• prom- made for him. 11e was perp]exen,
ised Sit Basil. "You may rely up- agitated. lie loved one woman with
on me." his whole heart, and had promised
But as he went hone he thought to marry another. Which way did
much of the story he had just heard. honor Ik'? Was it (,est to kte.p his
What n strange thing that two sis- promise. to go away and never look
tern should tlilTer so greatly -that on ilettle's fair face again, to give
one should be so noble, so full of up the one love that might have
reel(-sat-retroand that the other blessed) his life, and marry the w° -
slimed leave her father and go atony man he dill not tote, but to whom
with a stranger! He admired nettle he was in honor hound? Which was
torr. than ever. best' Was it honornble to marry
'wi•tihe has en angelic face and an without love, or was 1t ►Hosthonor-
/1%7;01c nature," he said to himself. able to break all other ties and mar -
"It is not often that the two go to- ry the ono truly beloved?
gether." He had not sought h s fate; he had
lie remembered the story again to marry Leith: ro Hauch had been
when he saw IA'nh. So perfectly un- said to hire that, without being; ale
cornselous was he that she was the solutely cruel, ho could not have
heroin.: of it that 11e thought to him- done otherwise; and now he found
self how grandly Lush would have that he had made Moist -AT miserable
acted in the c•ircurnstencee; he felt for life.
retie. that she. too, would have gone "I wish," he cried to himself, in
to her father's side and have stood vain repronch, "that i had not 105•(1
by hint ngninst the whole world. so lmpetreous• 1f i had waited but
When he called again nt the cut- elft: year longer!„
tag., Martin was very ill, and net -.Sir llasil was dissatisfied with him -
tie in great distress. She looked to self; look which way he would, he
him more Isnutiful than ever, her 11:1'1 reason for self-reproach. 1lo
blue eyes filled with tears, her lovely should have taken more time to
- faro so full of sorrow and commis- think over the subject• and knowing
Rion. 1k watched her preparing with himself bound in honor to Leah, he
deft fingers all that Martin needed. 'shoule hr(vc bet ►m,re careful abo:►t
lie thought of the heavy burden!belie. 1fe knew now that ho had
' laid upon (hose young shoulders, att.) loved Nettie at first sight; he ought
ho wondered again at the heartless- not to have yielded to the tern , -
ness of the sister who could have tion of seeing her n second time.
left It all for her to bear. Ills heart When he found that n►r•ning, noun,
wont oat to her, as he 11d•lieted1 in Intel night. the fair face with its halo
simple pity. It wise such a hard I of golden hair haunted hien, he
life. should hate known the reason.
"i wish," he said, approaching Ile stood face to ince with this
her, .'that I could do something for 000 fact nt lest -that wealth, title,
• 1011,• fame, grandeur, nothing that earth
'' Yon have dune a great deal for could rive hies wee of any value In-
to.." she replied with A quick, bright lose with it he heti Ih • love of ilet-
sniite. tie Ray. Ire was in (1'seitir.
"hnvo 1? What is it, Miss ifet- "Who is it that directs this power
tie?" we callinn love::
1 a" nt leore nstal:rtl hiself.
.....1111 have given me comfort by'"Why lr w'ot'mutn i
ing so kindly•' ncrust marry? Nby can i not marry
1 knew how to give you coin- I tha %rent,i 1 lue!
" said Sir Bsil quickly, "1 Looking fortara through tar pos-
ask fur nothing better. 1 cart- slab• sears of n long 1;f.•. he s'w soell you how• sorry 1 nm i0 see iglen,n of brtghtness; there reed lu sorely tried. Let nae lift flint no happiness in a future mash red t -
heavy tray for you. Those 111 (lo I(i 1.' Bay. Ile was riot the Inst
eellite heeds of yo'irs were sever : teen who and stood confused end
mark for hard work like this."
.rs► icmbarreecrd on the threshold of life
"I think," she said. smiling I -not the first to go through that i
through her tears, "shat you would !terrible struggle 1 ettteen duty and
be amused to sre how ntuc•h what iineliration from Ithirh no man• per-
y'ou call my 'little white hands' can haps, altogether escotse. Whit
tlo 1'twceft sewipg and writing. It wo'rld he have said or 1hought had
Peelle; to ale thee travel many miles he known that the two girls between
cat da:'.'' whops he was so curiously pinre(t
Sir Basil stood ht'• quite ht'lples9• were sisters. Ile thought himself
M-
llesaw hoW anxious anti distressed ready the sport of fate. If he had
lit ttle ons, end he thougjit with l,it- known the truth, he would have be-
tern'•ss of the sister eche lied left tiered hinKelf cursed by fatm et.
her. So nothing of what filled his (began to Wonder r'iat !fettle's feel-
lirart was 911ot3n In his nutanor, And ings were -if she cared for him; and
in ro:::e vague way they understood f then his conscience reproached hint.
each other. Without words, some-ile knew she did: he had rend her
thing watt eckneeledg dl by both - love in her ey05 011 that night when
m sa•nipn1hy, her gratitude for !t, everything was changed between
kladdly affection, and her pleasure them. 1f he were but free! It seem -
in it. ed almost unmanly, but he could not
Sir Hasil did not stay long: but help the bitter sob which rots' to his
when hie bade little farewell some- tips. Ile knew that the present. rtato
rill'''. The Reason WhyFAMINESIN LUXURIES
rheFarm MILLIONAIRES CANNOT FIND
ALAAN EXCLUSIVE DISH.
This World Wags Wearily for 'ile
blen of Wealth and
Feeling.
W'hut ib lite without caviare? a
FARM A'C)Ti ti, millionaire is finding it almost in -
Is the brush picked up and burned? supportable. 'Chose unconscionable
let's breed testi trouble and inureIs sold only In baled lead packets Is to preserve Its fellows, the Russian and Japanese,bond `"ole. natural delicious flavor and aroma from COntam • aro carrying on their tour wholly un -
Ile tvho grows wheat at all, should Inatlon. The name "SALADA" on each and everymindful of the fact that Belgravia is
set his Stark at. thirty bushels. panting for the cut lase which coneys
Docs witty aero Of your tarns earn g[enulne packet Is Tho Quality Guarantee." Black not, or comes in bulk s0 small and
something for you every year? ]f M"The
or Green. Highest award St. Louis i904 Sold at prices so high that the heart of
not, why not? Only In lead packets. By all Grocers Dives is angles -heel uud his purse-
"] don't know anything about dis- 6t ----strings strained without mercy, says
advantages. ES.
My rule has been to well treated, and are quick to pay PORTRAITS OF THE EYLondon Answers.
take the advantage the disndvant- Caviare remains feebly 119 in Ilam
ages, nod o ahead."back the favor.
! It is lore time, "caviare to the general,"
Plenty of clover Is the keynote of a good plan, note and then, Little Miniature Much in Vogue but "to the gourmet it is ambrosial
good farming. lie sure to get a to go away ane} buy some lambs to in England. food. In plain language, it is the
Stand on the wheat ground. infuse new life ane blond into one's gnn. The delicately -pointed picture 1'u be ure of salted roe of the sturgeon and like
flock. But never buy inferior stuck. the eye glowing ttith lila is rapidly fish, brought from the rivers and
sure of this so:v one-third a•d very , The colt's will coupe haute them- bec(iiing a favorite memento of the lakes of Russia. !fence it was dear
Farmers do not bite at every hook selves it you practice giving them a absent friend, says the London at best, and now impossible.
How -n -days. Sometimes th'y put little feed of bran, or potatoes, in Daily Mail. 1
fan glittering with jewels and made
their feet on the honk, and tither the evening. They sown letup, and I'he first sight of one of these eye '1'u what shall the bereaved palate
of pale amber plumes: her dress was •i teak the lino or pull the lisherulrtrl will be on time, unless the pasture is portraits gives one an almost un- of the certainlordlturn of attention in
cut after the fashion of nn old Ye- extra good. ranuv i►n ,resaion. From the mruuu rho hope of escaping the
netian picture, and w•illi the die- There Is no question but that the It is at
]rout tt'aY to rchrcnle the toned wall there looks down n tiny emulation of the man in the street?
moods at her breast were some scar- great scarcity of relialtle furor help cote by teurptin� her to come oyer valid human eye without a face. So TURTLE -SOUP HILI. N(Y]' iO.
let passion -dowers. She formed n is acting as n stimulus to sheep rail the (once and then fastening n board Perfectly executed is this eye that ''('ery city alderman lives up to that
perfect picture; and so many of the ing in many sec( ions of 0111• country. over her eyes to t.reak her of it. liet_ the flicker of laughter in it is weird luxury once ho ettnlns this exalted
gentlemen present seemed to think,
The genuine, full -blood, pure-bred ter nail the board on the fence be- in its expressiveness, civic dignity,
for they haunted her like to thaws.
thoroughbred scrub farrier never fore the row gets out, then site will I'hcre are several eye portraits note No; turtle .soup will not answer.
Shadow, too, they were to her, for likes hi::h-class stock, fine varieties not need it on her hood. This idea on view at the galleries of the Royal Horseflesh might. That has never
she saw only Sir Basil; her eyes net•- of fruits, a pretty home, n varied is worth reusembe•ring. Instituto of Pointers in Water Col- yet become a gern•rn1 diet here, which
er lingered with interest. on any ono ltl�hi n bill -of -fare, improved 1 remises. Only the rich can allord to keel, ors, and they are attracting a good is curious, seeing that in 1M711 a so -
else. She had been (calking up and Y old thing is good poor cows; and they don't. deal of attention. ciety was formed in I'ari4 to pro -
down ti'hat was called the south gal- oil°ugh• "The man behind the cow" is A well-known. miniature portrait Mote the use of horseflesh as a food.
lery with Sir basil, and the duchess It doe's not pay to buy clover seed useful; so is the man in front of painter said recently that many men This body set a'dde 1,1 00 francs to
sate with annoyance that while °t irresponsible dealers. Much of }tet. with the feed bucket. were treasuring portraits of their to awarded as a prlie to the mem-
Lenh's whole soul shone in her eyes stack aced -panic ulurly that which lie milk can is absolutely clean, is stceethearts' eyes, and in some cases her who first successfully introduced
and trembled on her lips, he was has been imported from Germany- it? %Vei% put the lid an tight. Place ladies in their turn were keeping tho horse -meat to the notice of London
aietant and pro -occupied. contains dodder. When this parasi- the can near n hot stove, where it eyes of their male friends. They society. In the same year edible
"Thu man who has won the love of tical r or nllfnlf}R elf !d there's ld lro n a will he heated so that you can hard- a ewere' she mostlyput
ut'Is o farlockets. "Tho dogs were introduced from China -fat
such a women might to be proud ofit' hold your hand on it. Now pull Yby tho most little fellows, resembling the familiar
her," thought; "but if I were to ahead for the owner. Look out! off the 111 and smell the air thatlexpressive features of the face, and pug of toy lady's boudoir -but they
her,"
express she t ideas on the subject, I Raton the first bugs make their a],- conies out of it. "Whew!" you say.sontetit s makes a portrait in it- haat/ remained the pet delicacy of
should say thnt ho looks most do- Pearautce in the potato patch, it. in '1 I. is that smell curve frot that ileus, uThottese, the ex ►rtsssion Y
I John Chinaman,
cidedly bored." time
to begin sprayfn^ with Paris an absolutely clean can? ye gives its own No: costly Puntoppy and birdnests at
It was true. All the brillinncy of green, keeping it up at intervals. The story, laughing or serious. Tho`a guinea an ounce do not seem to
Leah's beauty, her genre. her wit, (lose must be repeated to keep down c'^�" shadows around it, the brow's above,
the touch of(he bug Population. Trusing as i10(t NOTES, help, of course, but it's the light ink be the goats to which plutocratic
genius which made her y the aambition must turn. Appendicitis
different. from others, the very lav- utieh limeLime Paris8g theParis the
h so- If you thin!c anything ' is good "now thatdowe geton withpeopledid for n time afford an avenue sac-
red to the few, but the millionaire
tilted hien. lie knew that the posi- stick well to the leaves and struts. yeti know that anything is good} don't conte to be painted. It's the
has made the disconcerting discov-
tion tens pitiful, that it was cruel; The better it sticks the worse for the enough for you; and that will not people with nice eyes, and often ery that, like himself, the man in iho
but lie cou{d not help it. As he hugs, as this insecticide kills by be- be vette good, either. street has a vermiform appendix,
ing eaten, people whose ryes are the best part
walked by her siert, the shining ant- ioraten. Mixture -hour Begirt now to work for a good of their face. The price varies, rang- and, what is worse, will have it ex-
ber robes and the light of her dia- Pounds round sum of money from the hogs. ing from five guineas. As you may creme(' as readily as the Belgravinn
monbeer(s contrasted unfavorablywith s' l! hate of copper, four pounds For a number of years there has guess, it is delicate work, but it is aa a passport to exalted companJ.
the pale blue dress and sweet face of quicklime, fifty gallons water. First, been a little fortune for the man very satisfactory (then you have nice The handicap of life really is ngninst
the girl (chum he loved so dearly. dissolve the copper sulphate. The who inukea a business of caring for eyes to deed with. Look nt this por- the lam1 who means well himself.
"Basil." she said. "I am sure you caeiest, quickest way to do this is his hogs its the right way, trait of 11Irs. I•'urbes HObert.sou. You homPOWDERED RUBIES.
to
are not listening to me; your to put the copper sulphate in a nave you ever tried boiling tho sew what naturally beautiful eyes Sorno years ago the Gnektvnr of
thoughts aro elsewhere. ; no you cheesecloth hag and suspend the Lag small potatoes for the hogs? (rand she has."
know what Lady Fanny Curtiss :raid in a barrel partly filled with (cater. feed for then!. They relish the tub- Some
introduced the habit of pow-
I�ext, slake litre in another loci doting rubies and eating than as
I arty and splendid Fanny le set very uncompli- hide, and strain the milk of lime Openings near the ground should be
time obtained into the co ► ► pigs A blessing on the older folks! with alacrity, and ordered that no
n,enlnry, T hnnay cure to inquire," copper er sol- closxed so that the ,i '8 rnnnot crawl g
plietu solution, Lavely, add euflicient Youth is not ell of life, stone should remain unpowdercd
laughed Slr Basil. through. If there is the slightest
"She said thnt you lookedlike one Water to make fifty gallons. 'Ties chance, they will lake advantage of Nor mid -age, S e, thou h the arms are
which could minister to their delight
for the aesthetic. But theft .they
of the Gunpowder -Plot anal -that saute to use this full-strength :texture it, strong
on uhnost all foliage; but, when 'Don't let them find it 'ip meet the daily strife, found that not only was this deli -
of legatee] only a stout hn ant, a possible to
spraying peach hors or tvateemelun']'heres living yet for ulcer folks-- cafe whim eprcading to the man who
get out of enclo5uf held they '
einem, it is wiser lu reduce the duan- will Ix! contented. t they escape bine, losing work to do, had his money out of candles and
Cities of limo and copper snlpiiate, eonljnentent once, they become rest- faint. hearts to cheer, uncertain feet tomatoes, but those varlete in India
one half. (Note: Ile addiu, one- less and hard to manage. 'l'o guide in pathways true, who know all ting 4 unpleasant -
quarter pound of Paris green to each A good shelter, with a good clean est ways of getting rid of their het -
fifty gallons of Bordeaux, the mix- bed, should be placed in every pas- A blessing on the older folks, ters had taken to powdering glass
titre becomes a combined fungicide lure.
Theveterans who hove. spent and he )tuthpr that for rubies.
let
and insecticide.) When fed slop in a trough, the 'Their strength on life's stern battle And the cud was conv
the cjotsv and
The farmer should feel proud! of trough should be low so that they fields, the funeral pyre far the consumer.
his profession, as it is one of the g And walked the generous len For a while the eggs of the octo-
can not. hang over it, or they mire_ dlength. pus and the dried maws of fish of
anus( useful anti necessary occupa- 1y will become crooked in the hacks. Of Years in splendid loyalty
tions. ile does not sit on the rag- '1'liey sometimes become cripple(! To that which seemen the right, revs., neatly garnished with seaweed
ged edgre of doubt as to the perms,tn- from this cause,Urd 1' y (unit hopes deterred from Japan, fillets from the sword-
en(;y of his positkI). No mast n• 11;48 The hoar should be kept. some 1119-s- • Or Or by by the foemnn's mfish, tit -bits from the oolachaus. andight.
a mortgage on his labor or his pro- tance frena the sores. Ills quarters puddings from the best of the loot -
ducts. Ile is a king arson moan, r , A blessing on the older folks! ten, nerved their purpose.. 'there was
g Should he strong. 1 . should have n g
aod his home is the 81)0(10 of con- good ('lover pasture. Sometimes the tear -drops start not much in them, but they were flit-
te•ntnie•nt. lie studies the laws of An acre fenced off the corner of When, looking backward, old-time facult to get, and the secret was the
nature and derives maintenance frim preserve of the &n ov few.
the orchard would be ideal, j°ysThe rich man love8 his fur -lined
her bounteous stories. Illicit tinges Come tugging at the heart.
are hard, and laborers aro clamoring '- Ilut age has compensations and Pelisse, and gives lbvct' o for a
for work, he ]lab plenty u1 business ]t4 own peculiar bliss; single skin of the silver fox, and
to occupy his time. If the farmer A(:C'O.IiJtOUA1'INCt. Peace presses on the aged brow even more for that of the black speci-
conunenas with small capital his in- Mr. any Wed! -I am afraid, love,
men of the sante family. It cute a
vestment is sure to increase, for the you will find me ruttier exacting at Its softestsum in four figures to get etegelf
earth often rewards the husbandman times and Pmafraid, ton, that 1 am --♦, Lcndcrc5t kiss! decently habitee in
a ht:ntfredfuld. The prosier ►nn►xtge-
a little inclined to tinct fault without "'lino h.nrt," exclaimed the poet, 'l'll'EI' I'I:L'l:ti Oi' I'lilCPI'
meet of small un-ler(nkings leads to cause. "ie a casket which love aloe can
larger enterprises. Tho well-tilledMrs. ]any Wed -0h, don't worry, unlock." "M'yes," replied the
farm produces abundantly, 011(1 the dear; I'll see that you always have cynic, "but money is the skeleton
t key that s very apt to prod iso the
farmer always has a surplus to sell cause,
that makes him independent even in Fame result."
strenuous times. Thu farmer is the
foundation of the conunercial pros-
perity of the country.
large cloak, and n lantern to make
you n perfect conspirator."
"Whatculled fort h 1 Tidy Fanny's
telt?" he asked.
"You hat's looked so sad. Basil,
during the last few days: you have
lost n11 the bright, cherry, genial
manner which made you so-so l•res-
istible."
"What en expressive word Leah!"
he replied, trying to treat the matter
lightly.
Thee were standing then by a mng-
niftcent, statue of Cleopatra holding
the 'viper in her hand. The marble
face of the unhappy quern looked
down upon !hent.
"Do not lntigh at me, Basil," she
said: end the passion in her voice
awed him. She stood quite still and
laid her hand, as though for support
upon the arm of the Egyptian queen.
"'fell me deur, is it my fault that
you are not happy'.' Ifnve T done
anything that ham displenw•r! you?
You know that I live only for you.
is it I who vex you, who grieve you,
linen?" 1(er beautiful head drooped
nearer to him. "My love, my love,"
she lthispered, "if there he a single
thing in my daily life that does not
Please you, tell me, and i will change
it."
At that moment he w'tshccl himself
dead; he hitt 4.:1 himself because ho
could not give her . back love for
love.
"'There 19 nothing in you that
could be changed for the better,
I.enh," ile said: "you are perfect.
You never either grieve or vex Ino.
1 nm nut of health or sl hits 1
thIn.."
She 1••nrhed with her warn loving
lips the hared flint lay near her: but
the marl,1 • Cleopatra wns not, colder
than was his heart,
('1'o be Continued.)
nr':MOCRACY 1N ((OLP.
To what n point the British love o
golf may extend is indicated by the
fact that the Premier of England,
!11r. lialfour, recently pertivipnted on
the Royal St. (leorge's links at
Sandwich in a match in which a
]louse of Cofnnions team met n team
of fishermen from iveralllchy, in
Aberdeenshire. 'Eie !'erlianu'ntarialee
(con by eight matches to threes. Mr.
Balfour and C. E. ilembro Weevil
ngninst. James Buchan and (tcoree
Buchan, to whom they lust their
morning match by one doyn, but
beat then( in the afternoon by six
DAIitY NOTI':s.
As the weather warms up look out
for germs in the calves' feeding pails,
AS germs cause scours and freuueetty
death,
See That each poll is scalded with
boiling water every defy, an 1 that
t he quarters me kept clean; eat Sig
filth,' bedding frequently canoes
scorers.
There must ho no guesswork (:tout
feeding the 'calf. The stomach of the
young calf is easily ruined by slip-
shod methods of feeding. 'Think of
this when tt'lllr led to feed it 11111k i
that is tau hot or too cold, in a
bucket that is not so clean nod
sweet. as it should 1...
Milk that sticks 10 the sides of the
pail, and becomes sour, is a bail
] roposition, 89 it y cause• nn at-
tack of the scours. 'Phis trouble
'penile a break in the calf's growth,
perhaps a st uutc•(I calf, and in the
end, an animal of little value.
'Don't get mad when you are trying
to tench the little bossy to drink
milk, ani tell your Wife that that
"fool of a calf" never will 1•now
and five to play. The fishermen wore nnylbing. The calf knows some
their blue guernseys and looked like things you never will know.
their calling. one of !hens 18, that it is a lot
-- more fun gettieg its rations in the
01E06 good old way than drinking it out
of a bucket, iton't blame the calf
for kicking`agn►nst learning to suck
a tretn's fingers Instead tca
d
Of its
ownn
mother's soft (tnts. The wonder is
thnt it does ns well as it. doter.
•- — -' A little and often Is the great see-
r SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make : ret in raising young things. Never
hump back straitht, neither will it make overlec4.
a short lei tons, out It lead( toff bone Six quarts of seed} to the acre is
and heals d' d bone and Is amen] (h' right amount of seed to grow the
the few welt... manna of recovery la beet fodder corn.
rickets and bone contumelies. Folder earn should he planlr•d in
e qA 1,,r rr•e mr;, ills or hills so it canbe t.uliitaie.i.
Teroote,
E!'t7 k flUwtt�, Ckee,is4' drWhen mown thickly It Is soft arnl
O,,tar o.
see an..1 St oo; all anye t+, washye and rnnkem very poor ensilage.
011ie Ilcruuee cows ere just like every-
body else, they know when they are
ck
Chatham Incubators Hatch Spring
Eggs into Fall Dollars.
May and .Jurnrr the Leet months to start in. June hatched chicks growlies weeds durine
the early eutini et and man) rf the r.tk, of the 1, Isloras are atotded if you start now.
livery chick you can mature
and market in °ember he worth
detente, 11 not more. The next thrro
monthesre the right ones In whlrh
to get starter! In the ehickcn-ralsbig
buaness. There's geed nwney In it
and the women folks and children
can do all (bo work (bat needs to bo
clone In about one-half hour daily.
The way to make poultry pay is
to get "broiler" chicks of uniforms
rite and weight ready fee tho mar-
ketwhen price': are highest, and tho
only may this can bo done la with a
a gond Ineuhator. Tho ono that le
No Cash In Pay
sure :end set es -failing 1s the CHAT-
Cnt!I fall, 1901 11.1M. Ifthe cggisfertile the chiek
is sure to be hatched every time by a
Chatham
Incubator
Pe +are err we of results that we take chance. on your ►ur' ctt bcfrre tee' get our
money far the tancl.inr.
We will ship yon n Chatham Incubator, freight prepaid,
and give you two years to pay for it. nothing to pay until
november, 1905.
Tho ('Lnthat i In,, 11:(„'- rata (Or Itself every
hn'rh, 11,; 1 if s•,u get earl, ,l now, which you
should, the June hat, bed tor Li will hnvo a tear•
ket vnluo of Nb. each by Ortoher, thus enabling
you to pay for the Incubator without using one
cent of money net earned bythe machine o itscI f.
Our beautiful anti complete book, "How to
Make Money Out of ('hicks,” tolls the whole story.
No poultry ratter can afford to be without it. ICs
PIES Send for it S•w.
THE MANSON CAMPBELL CO., Limited
Dept. 82 CH ATH A rl, ON i.
Metributing tSarrhouse. at Montronl, este,
Brandon, Man : ( nlirary, Alta; New 1t'cstrnir,,tet,
11.C'., and Halifax. N.'+.
'tactorie.at e,naenarn, t►nt., and Introit. Mich.
Aloe 111anehetsnr•a .f Ike lRaswows fba(Aasn
analog 1111116 and f bath a s fees scales.
Manson Campbell
18
But is it not an agonising thought
that Harriet It, her bon of cat -shin
or rabbit -hide Is just its warn, at
50 cents the piece.; while the other-
wise scantly clad Red! Indian shorty
furs which not all Ike gold of Ophir
could bring to the mansions of the
old world?
Somehow they used to manage
these things better in the old days.
Everybody renienibers that the lately
deceased I'ierre Lorillard had a
frightful slt'oke of had luck in regard
•,lo n laudable mrission, which h0
undertook simply to rein a trilling
' wager. lit' bet a friend something in
entail and cigars that he would
i spend $1,000,000 in a single year
on pleasure, and, poor fellow, he
foiled to get through more Ihari
I $750,000. It Was not. ever thus.
(Two bloods of the time of Maria
Theresa 'wagered as to which should
wear the most Imtgnliiicent costume
at a Court hall. One appeared in
the most gorgeous raiment that eye
cullet conceive; he glistened w!th
wealth in every seam and hutch, end
was declared an ence winner. But
tits ot her opened his cloak of satin,
and laid It lint before his judges, lts
lining contilstcd of one of Corrog-
!•io's angst famous pictures, n Park'
whose price was not to be nalnccl in
mete money.
A) .
WIIY 'I'1IK .TA1'M4 SPCC! t1.
"The secret of Japan's wonderfl
success," snid a globe-tron, r, "lice,
perhaps, in this: Whereas the richest
11.11 hest -burn and most preverbal of
other nations' young men give them-
sel1rs over (41 frivolity and idleness,
t he (lower of t he young men of ja-
pan work, work, work. In the plea§ -
tire cit les of the world -n t Monte
Carlo, In Paris, in Algiers, In Os-
tend, in entre-you will liml young
grand dukes from Russia, yo't,ig
bnronetsl and lords front lintelanel, ell
gambling, motoring, skiing, yncht-
il ing, raining, and what not. But do
you find among them -I don't mean
now only, but ever -have you over
seen among then( -any of the young
prltees and earls and millionaires of
Japan? No, indeed. 'Thos! yowls
men have been working in our uni-
versities, working in our meelere
shops, working In our rhemiral Isb•
oratories, worlelad, horking.'S