Exeter Times, 1907-04-25, Page 2ti..
040++0+0 j 4;04,0+o4,c,,.0Iahe was Dien she came to the condo- tion. So sudden had teen the attic&
sten that the world is wholly had. how i f heart failure
ipst a dyit ngd bed roughsthat Dur
e
long it took her to modify this opinion' Leo had not even heard of his 111uess.
Taking the hand of the Frenchman, the
tears poured down his face as he rea-
lized that the onjy friend of his neaturity
was beyond all human aid.
"Ilfun ami," .aid the Marquis In a
voice hardly audible, "I go to my fa-
thers. Gert ees sudden—terrible. You
are my only friend. 1 have been sel-
feeah. 0, mon Dieu, my life has been
n great meesluee. Promise nue, iny
friend, that you will protect my child
--protea my child.'
There was ellence in the room ir,r a
moment. Durkee had bent his head
all race mplisled linguist. German, and whispered the words the dying man
Dalian, cud English she learned to find
longed
dtohear.
In another
the leia t
o
sspeak and read with ease, and even a passed
un -
Oohed up some knowledge of Greek and known, anis Yvonne had thrown Ler'
Lunn. The Marquis had peculiar no- self in the aLandon►nent of despair up -
tions regarding the education of wo- on the dead body of her father.
men. llu believed that the proper study Dowel stairs a bustling noise marked
• the arrival of a priest and physician,
;but they had conte too lute. The Mar-
quis de licrcrlbelec had died without the
assistance of u provineiul doctor, end
his spirit had gone utishrived to judg-
"DEVON;"
0R, A HOPELESS LOVE.
vommoonsoml
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•
•
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0•04.o♦•oe0r0♦0+09-04-0+0♦04:-0♦0+0♦0♦o4ofwlo+o+o♦
LIJA1'TEII \'1. covered that Isaiah Durkee was a ratan
We are often told that it is the ten- of some education, and much natural
oour neo ,le to do all things an nhiiity. In his loneliness lie turned to
dcucy f i i Ih • editor fur companionship, and the
na
a hurry. Fest.(elle is o cuuunand
which Americans oftcu quote, but rid-
den' obey. But, gentle reader, you and
I are not of the hastening I;:ruug, \ ilt-
gar impatience we never feel, and when
1 tell you frankly that you must not
expect to read this unpretenliuus bleu
in half tin hour—unless, indeed, you
are reviewing it as a critic --you will
meet my stutctnent with that calm court-
esy that belongs to your makeup as a
personage of leisure.
The fact Is that 1 want you to go back
with ate some years, that we may in-
• estigato one of the Most important
events In the uueeciting history of Pat-
onket. Al first sight, it may seem
strange to you that the overthrow of
Napoleon 111. of France could in the
most remote degree affect a community
In an out-of-the-way corner on New Eng-
land. But steam, electricity, and mod-
ern restlessness have bound tight the
Iles that unite continents and notions
in these days, and when the Empernr
of China winks some syndicate in Bos-
ton may collapse. At all events, when
the French Republic had become an es-
tablished fact, Patonket, a "down East"
village situated six miles from a rail-
road station, and presenting but few at-
tractions to a European's eyes, was
called upon to welcome two strangers
s --three, if we may count an old wo-
man, a servant, In sabots and coiffe—
who caused a sensation in that sedate
and secluded neighborhood.
As the old-fashioned stage -coach roll-
ed into the village one waren Septem-
ber day In 187-, the few Patonketans who
happened to be at leisure were start -
Jed to find that the lumbering and time -
scarred vehicle contained an elderly,
well-dressed man; a little girl. six or
seven years of age; and an old, petite,
and sharp -featured woman. The astonish-
ment caused by thLs discovery was the
greater because in those days a stran-
ger was a rara avis in that locality.
Nov and then in summer n peripatetic
artist would spend a few days at Pat-
onket, or nn adventurous "drummer"
would invade the neighborhood. But
the summer boarder, that aggressive
and insatiable conqueror who has cap-
tured nearly every sea -shore town in
New England, had as yet spared this
picturesque locality.
When, therefore, It was learned that
a French exile had brought to the place
Itis daughter and her attendant, not
merely for a few days' visit, but for the
establishment of a permanent hone,
there arose a fever of excitement in the
community. The Nev Englander of the
type to be found In Patonket looks up-
on a European with eyes of suspicion.
• Vhen, indeed, the foreigner In question
happens to be n Frenchmnn, the Yan-
kee prejudice against him amounts al-
most 10 hostility.
Captain Gardener, whose experience as
a seaman made hire more cosmopolitan
than the majority of his townsmen was
of the opinion that the new -corner was
Napoleon himself. ile maintained this
theory with a vast deal of spirit, and
made many converts to his views. The
fact that the captain had once landed
ot a French port gave great weight to
his arguments and silenced all who
were inclined to dissent from his ex
cnthedre assertions. Then again, the
thin frame of the Frencrmnn and his
hungry -looking face seemed to offer n
historic
vi him an l r
•sus , for giving t
gond e. r g g
nickname, and from the day of his ar-
rival he was known to the village as
Money."
But though the gossips who gathered
*1 Hill Edward's store 10 discuas_s 'lie
strange event that had stirred Patonket
to its depths were not especinlly re-
•pectfnl in their treatment of the
3'nrnchnon, they spoke with enthusi-
asm of the beauty and grace of his lit-
tle girl. The sunburned, rugged features
of their even children seemed cornmon-
plm'e niter they had gaud upon the
countenance of the handsome F'renct,
maiden.
"I lied t. liev'ed," avid Edwards, "the!
Rein French girls wuz all dark. But
thio 'ere little youngster hoz red heir
en' green eyes. Ef anybody lied told
►n' Met red hair an' green ryes um.
rnnty I'd a xnid he wuz off bis bend."
"Belay. Ihnr, Bill, 3-e•re color-blind."
Broke in Captola Gardner. "Iter hair
ain't reel, mid her eyes is gray."
etc. flow u:uny men could give you
the sane kind of information?
Yvonne de Kere;abelee was especially
given to this peculiar habit of mind.
The loneliness of her lite had moth to
do with it. She spent a vast deal of
time wandering by the shore of the sco,
and the ubsence of companions of her
own age begot in her a e:erlatn morbid
mental tendency. To some extent this
vvus counteracted by the natural ga_,ay
of her disposition, and the intense en-
Ihu.;ia..in with which she devoted herself
to the means of culture at her disposal.
UndeUnder leer father's guolaucu hesbecame
'village looked on in amazement at lite o; womankind is tuan—his habits, his
frieudshfp that gradually grew up be- achievements, his native, Ilii aspira-
lw•een the two men. "Thar go 'Boren? tions. lie argued that there is no hu -
and 'Brains,'" a I'atorlket wit had re- man nature in an algebra problem,
marked One evening, as the Marquis though there may be a great deal in a
and Durkee strolled down the village navel or a poem. Ile, therefore, en- men!.
r e together; and the alliterative Ear- courage(' his daughter to study liters- The blow that had fallen upon Yvon- to receive a Piece at Pus pipe freely.
stet g ,
'Yvon -
email was remembered lung atter the lure rather than logarithms, and really ne had come so unexpectedly that it was After the shock is started pail out the
gest s had ceased to wonder at the cored very little whether she ever )corn- a long time before she could realize the gas pipe and then the treadle told finish
b P
new version of "Damon and Pythias" c•1 the difference between n parullelo• full significance ut her ptereaven►rnl. the' the fihoek.
acsIn be fere their e}cs. grans and a parallelepipedon. Even was alone in the world.& Iler fetsureer and to IIIC c}iOek. G \\'ItOLI: �ORV von Fl f )
P g modern science he did not open to ger left her Euilic)ent MOW.). ,
As Il1e years went by, the ties which y1 have a number of ways of prrpnring,
drew the exile and the Yankee together gaze with mucic enthusiasm, but urged ' her a comfortable existence in such s whole corn for feed. First, I put i(1)
grewplace as Patonket, but had be beeieall►-
sstrong with the fibres Marquis mutual hu > tons into a Ei10 which 1 tine largely fOr
respect and a ig ly 'Phe an,was fattening cattle. These 1 only feed light -
had
a visionary, highly cultured roan, who 6 0, her tut ly, about 20 pounds per day to a thuu-
seen much of the world but had a c p t ell 1 nand pound steer; and this after the
never learned to hold his own against til o d ! i t ' h pros is gine, to continue as succulent
the encroachments of his fellow's; n roan d 1 p h feed through the minter.
who had been born a century too late, to aux yz y After the shack corn is well careen, 1
and who found his innermost convic the q l.d h i N fill a inege •non• wirh whole corn, cut
Eons opposed to the ideas of his times. lw 1 fil, and blown in with a le co.cutter.
Durkee, on the other hand, was a prem- 1 nc t 1 g sly t 1 d This makes a volunblo fond for cattle
tical, hard-headed New Englander, nem- A I feeding, and Is convenient far bad wen -
In
in his experience and fur teem broad t d tier. About this tine t husk out a por-
in his views; but a ratan who believed 1 d father.
tion of the shock corn for teed for cat -
Ben,
the general theories of his genera- t f (1 tlo and horses Mut wo do net care to
tlnn, and found it easy not only to de- a give a full ration of corn. This and
fend himself in the struggle of lino but not y the remainder of Chock corn we feed in
to win his way forward while weaker boxes 3x4x16. These have no battens.
men were falling all !lemm) hint. De y fttr .When they are part full of stalks we
turn then over to clean out. When they
need cleaning again, turn them lark
where they otfginnlly stood, thus keep- a depth of 1 foot. Then till
ing a clean place for stock. In spring potatoes. rounding them to aout2 ,
we teed a deep pile of tnnnure, rotted feet. Cover with straw and place
a
enough to handle with a manure spread- strong! rail in the forks. Cover with
c • in August following. These racks a short board to keep the water out,
are made of 2x6, sides placed 6 inches throwing dirt nn the boards to protect
apart, 4x4 uprights and 1x6 ends. from frost. With these instructions
ITS SUPERIORITY
Over Japan T•aa Is so pronounced that
tea critics have nothing but waists for
It on a teapot Infusion.
11
LA
THIEVES BY COMPULSION
1\'111:N MIL -D 1tt' t11=: NORF: TO
VE 1'! I IE D raAN I►I..t11lLD.
Boole People are ri:•in J tt ill► a Uerlrn
to Secure �ei,ne Parti. ular
Object.
Many declare shut dere is no suet
ducaso as kleptomumie—that it le
CEYLON GI1I;EN TLA. pulite 'labor' invented to blurs over ll:o
thefts of the well turn. That this is not
Every leaf Is uncolored, undoctored the fust is surely proved by the recent
and of virgin purity. case of tile Princess \\ cede, This Lady,
road packets only. 4030, 500 and oto pK W. At all gravers. herself a large heiress and married
u rail man, was in the habit of laking
mental stage, and while it clay have its
Objectionable features it is a labor -say-
ing machine and I use 1t \Olen the corn
Is not down toe badly. In shocking the
bundles Made by the Linder and drea'-
t:ed in the windrows about Id Irina iapart,
I use a trestle oracle of 2x4x14 with
legs on one end only. About 3 feel
from these legs bore a bole large enough
toread hist,.r • and fiction, unit
cultivate her voice as best she could.
Being, among many other things, an
accomplished lished Illusician, he was prepar-
ed lreet her in a roar n w Ik her
genius enabled her to gavel easily en
far.
Marquis intended to return to
hie native land some day. Ile realized
that France had become radically re-
publican,and he hated her for that;
but the tics of home are strong, an
the would often sayto Durkee:
"I must go back, monsieur; rc ccs
selfish in ate to remain here. Eeet ces
fair to nu • child. But, mon Dieu,
I hate their internale Republiquet Ref
-1 go back the will look upon 1110 as a
Kercabelec was a defeated welt frons foreigner. Think of that, neon amil An
the centre of the battle; Durkee was a alien in your nateef land! And, then,
victor in a skirmish on the outskirts of 1 am the last of my name. I have no
the field. •heir. Eeef I had had a son I would
After a time the two men lenrned by nevaro hnf come to America."
unpleasant experience to ovoid, when Then Durkee would turn pale and
gelher, certain topics. One of these was attempt to turn the current of his
religion. The Frenchmen was a Ro- friend's thoughts.
tuanist, the Pntonketan an enthusiastic For Durkee loved Yvonne do Kereabe-
Congregationalist: and so, like wise kc. As the years had passed, and he
men as they were, they never discussed had watched her develop from an ac -
the eternal quarrel between Calvin and live, Impressionable child into a refln-
the "Pe. In the same way, they ed, thoughtful and fascinating woman,
shunned the subject of teetotalism. The she had gradually become to hint the
Marquis, of course, believed in the bene- ono mature. in the world who com-
cd to her millions the hitter loneliness
e' would not have been less
cruel to Inc at first. it was at this cri-
sis that isaiah Durkee offer her his
1•annd and home. it, Is not necessary
c, analyze closel • the motives w ► c
e• to accept him. Perhaps she
e( him. Ile ins twenty yearsher
senior, it is true, but at that time. did
look ,is age by fu en years.
At all events, she marries um, and
the gossips of the viilage remarked play-
fully that she to replaced her t .
To be Continued.)
h+^0' H'eltt
The
'ilii: ART OF Ct T'1ING CORN.
Corn should never -Lo est fur pulling
It the shock until the cars are well hard-
ened effects of a moderate Indulgence .n mended the entire affection of his being. end and a greater portion of the husks
wines; but, niter a very few efforts, he h1 n stern, unbending way l;e was fond ore brown's!, or there will be a toss in
abandoned the attempt to convert Dur- ct his sister, Mehetable. and be hada sluinkng;e of corn yield, writes Mr. E.
l Chester. Besides it is much lighter
tee to his views. With equal good
sense, Durkee never tried to make a
Prohibitionist of the Frenchman.
But there was one important question
they held innumerable de -
warm reigned for the Marquis, but ne t , handle than when green, and (hero
worshipped Yvonne with Ilse passion of is less danger of mold if there should
e sell -contained tnan Who
laid reached be wet weigher before the shocks aro
middle life before his heart has been curer! out. Neither should the corn be
upon which touched by a woman. And so w)1e1 ' •et , rnuitled to Open too much er there
bales,—the great problem of fiumara Durkee contemplated the tnssibilit that p' p
government- De Kereat•elec ins an 1m- the Kercabelccs alight some day return w ill fl a loss 1E01" the leaves breaking
compromising monarchist. "Mon Dieu, to France his heart would heat fast with up In handling. hound there Lon frost
emotion, and he would almost decade t ^lure it gels too dry,
to fell his love to Yvonne and put his
fate to the final test. 'then would come I like large :nieces, and when cutting
n reaction, 1411(1 Ito woutld defer this 1Y hand 115111111) Rinke theta 14 hills
weighty step to Eome opportune lima "flare, lying the gallows hill 00 the
in the indefinite future. For 1►e res- +enlh and e g lith rows and the sev-
lized that the Marquis de Kercabelec, firth and eighth h':Is in these rows.
much ns he might admire hila, would then cut two tor,. at time around
not rare to wed his dauglifer to a this gallows hill Three times, Belli• �g 11
Yankee, a Protestant, and n plebian, u; as you cul 011 lite shock is liuished,
nrchie in ze lower forms of ant- t p lime D ukce endured except lying, which is done with orcin
mal life. Allons done, lel us take ze 'lance the mingled joy and sorrow my 1
Would you
to Iieaven if it vasa Republique and ze
angels elected a new God effery ieeilo
k with reverence,monsieur,
monsieur," he would claire, as he and
Durkee wandered along the beach at
twilight, "vat ces thees Dernocrncie you
talk about? Ees eat not Anarchic in zc
end? I.00k at Nature, mon ami. Fees
eel not efferyvare mculnrchtcale? Hat
rot zee bees a queen? Hat not ze ele-
pin'nts a king? And ze herds in zc
wilds, are vs), not under ze sway of
tare king b111Ls? On all sides of us we
• Late is necessary to get 10 the shock
see mon .'taus or a long n .
k Lir du• l+irr 24 hours alter it is cut.
ht her world. want to go d" sl great passion sometimes elated by 10 lie rapidly have a smell rope long
E{ rat a g i t n around the steock, wet a
hellion that his desires were eeteaea- ring; on one end. Put your ball of Iv:•ine
vile? 1 speak we t anti '.here was something of t.er a
Ltd f speak carne,lly. In beeriness: queue in'1vornne, and she was not blind over your ele:rider. Put the rope and
now. ars not ze form of monorchia pre l,, this ildllllra!Inll. one day she would rho twine around U►e.rhurk nl the 001,10
served'? Are you not a king in your trent hint with inmost affectionate con• time. t'utl up tight on the rope, then
hope. sometimes cast down by the rca- enough o g
r in a soar with tat open knife, and hong
Ieetleoflice? Could you run a newspa-
aro on ze Democr.tliquo plan° for- for aatioc; and then would avoid him
P for week at a time, as though his pro-
bleu, chert, a king is as necessary in settee were disiaslcful 10 leer. She
human affair; as in ze animal world or
epiritttale.• Then he would shrug her -
flattered hien, mocked him, lensed him,
his shoulders and smile, vv1iile Durkee mitis :npled es the poor man would
wanted on in silence. Atter a time the feel ten►pled to run from 1'ye- oft al-
together. To all this the ryes the
kilter wo c - ••
eln
until gaining clever; ural • ,
•1 R
\.sg � s
i5te e sight
on1 in his nning,though she vvcl•e still a chit i g,
more confidence by his own org,umenls, , of the editor.
he would entre his voice in pitch enc` 'Plts stood the affair for sante yearn,
with fervid eloquence
lilical faith. , curved which released Durkee. from Ills
Thus for years they kept up this de -
e) make storm was raging along the coast. he
any rad:cal chnnge in the views of his, tions summoned in haste to the I+r:l ice
antagonist. auto while they did not of the Frenchman. On reechiog his
realize It. they were both influenced by friend's room Durkee Few at a gtlruer!
This constant. Interchange of thought,, 11101 the Breton would never 1'0111.1 1n
rind after a time the Marquis beget, to tar land of ids Lirlh. Death had placed
lei; impros; upon the Thin fealsiree of
perceive t ft the
c iaao s-
not detestable, while Durkee gtrndunl-
all begin to speak slowly,
that fenlnfem might, after Marquis, wince eyes lad fn 1110111
all. posse's n fen features that were she prophecy of approaching
\lar ui;wereclosedand he often weo'mJ-
earefuiuy. ns though fully awe" that e r qurke'e by talking; of his dcngbulr r ns
f ' f pour out n 1100(1 tltltil n Fad anal unexpected event nc-
aell-chosen words In defense of his pts•
ly grew more brand -minded and finally
grasped the truth that tinder certain
conditions the monarchical form of gov-
ernment may le the only one practi-
cable. The Frenchmnn performed an
important service for Durkce in srunnlh-
Ing down same of Ilse New F:nglnnd
angularities of his mental make-up. The
editor grew perceptibly more polished
A tvarrn discussion followed this re- by contact with a mon who bore in his
Itinrh. 11 was not often that n question st+cech and manners the impress of a
ol melhe'ties chime! the attention of Po- refinement pi inter to the high-class
teenkehen•, 1,111 in Itis Instance the soh- Beaton o! co;lnnpolilnn experience. Our
led of the French girl's leanly was de- the other hand. Durkee mode life bear -
anted al great length. To this day you able for de Kercabeter, rind was able
ail! find certain people in Palm,ket who 11 render him vnlunhle irssistanre in
told that Yvonne de Kereaheiec had red ninny ways. If i1 had nM been fo' the
hair and green ('vee. while others con- editor, in feet. the Frenchman venule!
tend Ihnr her locks, were golden -brown have been ui,a ble to live comfortably' to
tea enlor, while her eyes mere a deep and Patonket. The friendship nt the Clarion's
changeable gray. proprietor defended him from those pet -
Yvonne de Kereabelec. diel 1 say? Yec. lr annoyances that ore nlmost certain
'A proud name in Brittany; nn mien,- io surrnund an un'ociable foreigner in
•Danceable, barbaric name in New Eng- New England if he scents to hold him-
4nnd. The people of i'atenket never self aloof front his ncighl•ors.
toile forgave herr for bringing ntnong In the society 01 three hvo men
'bent a nnme they could not learn to Yvonne de Kerenbclec grew to wornan-
epell correctly and which utterly de- 1.i.0.1. The Rrelonn' %vim had aecnm•
Ileal their newels; of enunciation. 11 ranted her In Patonket as a servant
w•ns a great relief to the com►nunily had auccumhed benenlh the Mosta c t
Shen she neearec' Mrs, Durkee. their first winter in New England, and
The Marquis de Kercabelec and tits had passed nway vainly longing for a
W ile family eseonc�el themselves In a parting glimpse of her notive land.
antnll house near the home of Isaiah Yvonne long mourned the loss of the
D urkee. (fere for a long time they led honest. faithful, old woman, and always
quiet and er;cmipi>,Y ^pprime cvist• considere'1 this (disaster the first great
We. The exile devoted Biose'?, otter sorrow of her life.
Ike fa'hion ppf many exppatriated Fren<h It seems to be a lintel gr. -.304 ni' t
'tli►i•lo'rata, fo writing itis memoirs. Ile women to divide their lives info sections
evade few a qusintancel end dL cour-;:• de!ermined t,,y events al Lora tit .css
et rill advance: toward cordiality on Ilia Imperlence, A R'emnn can rlvays tell
yet of such of his neighbors as permit- you what was her first serious crap -
ant their curiosity to overcome their {+ointment, which ens the happiest tiny
,rejudice. fns' chance, iewever, he die- In her llfe, *Lich the tadlest, how old
FIFTY CENTS
IN some conditions the
gain from the use
of ott's Emulsion is
very rapid. For this
reason we put up a
fifty -cent size, which is
enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful
as a trial for babies
and children. In other
conditions the gain is
slower—health cannot
be built up iii a day.
in such cases Scott's
Emulsion must be taken
as nourishment; a food
rather than a medicine.
It's a food for tired and
weak digestions.
fvM tar free ta+e
chemists,
& BOWNE,
Toronto, Ont.
' Dot. and II.i,J. All druggist.
he the twine and cut off and you are
ready ft•r the nest.
COHN BINDER AND res \YORK.
The corn binder las passed the cxperi-
to bruise them. Haul to a cool, dark
and dry place, where 11,tt air' circulelrs,
but not Lego freely. in this room or cel-
lar they will need no further coots un -
111 winter. 11 place) in rho cellar in
the th•st palace, you need only \incl► to
see that they do not freeze, and in the
sprang they will be sweet and crisp.
11 you gamy potatoes for 3 -our own
fam'ly use and liana slut the runvanienc-
e; neelboened above, here is unOthel' gel in -
good way of caring for ureter: Dig at the 'lligla School of `\'iSCnl1Etli, who
tune mentioned, placing them in bar-
!
ar- to teriuus huuble for the Ihcit of car-
rels or nur1ow boxes. not to exceed 2 tain papers. Here is a 111811 of decent
feet deep. ft minces 00 difference how birth, good educnliou, nnJ r;bihties lar
long the box is. beyond the ordiunr}. 1le has written
}'la(e the bo: rets Or bra\es in a cool a malheu►nticol Iexl-book
Is:rligkelliniscoluillee
room un Itte north side of the barn cr standerd_wock in the Unitd States and
cellar, where they will be i► the dark. has been published in Egland.A
.%Vlwn\inter enti1C5 you will probably 111nn,ton,who1:Ytd0a
waist to Ivry there outdoors. Water in his profession ,and yet was
rind frost are your main enemies, and
ALWAYS GOING \\'110NG.
to keep nem out is the question to cope
with. 1 have led reninrkable success Some yesrs ago he received a sentence
as follows: Shove) out quite a large hole of throe year; imprisonment for a simi-
in the ground, fill it with your potatoes, btr theft, and this time he has got ten
until it is well rounded, cover with nice, years•
Undoubtedly he should have
oe
dry straw, Then put 6 or 8 inchesof what n adjudecd intoe sonu,e� timer twistd t
dirt and about 1 foot of cane pomace,
which will keep out the water, and in his nature.
with the dirt rind straw, will bring your The vohst of this curious affliction 1.s
p;•tatoes out in the spring dry and clean. that it is 00 difficult to define between
The way most people do who make the innocent and the guilty. Many
n success of keeping potatoes in this people who ought 10 know better do
way' 15 to set acme forks in the ground. ae:tually and with .purpose steal. Every
scuoptng the dirt from between them to proprietor of a large strop understands
this with this, and has one or more detectives
upcn the premises to keep -an eye upon
light-fingered shoppers. Of course the
great thing is to avoid' any excitement
o- commotion, and so the person w110
is caught stealing !s simply called aside
before leaving the shop and requested
te pay for \•hat he or she hes taken.
Unless the individual is caught a see -
one' time there is never any prosecu-
tion.
The reel kleptomaniac niways has r&
passion for some, particular object. With
cue it is small articles of silver; with
another, pencils; with a Illyd, hnndker-
chic's, and so on. There i, n famous
case of an English baronet who never
could resist
entail articles from hotels, concealing
thrid about her, and aboringg, theta up its
her home, the castle of Badesow. 'Them
coins be nu possible motive for such
pctly thefts by a woman of grc•gt wealth
and position. The only alternufivo is
t: believe that elle was not rcepunsible
fur her actions.
An almost paretic' but even more ex-
li adrdinary case is that of Professor
McGinnis, formerly pr:neepal of the
t'ntit March \•e prefer ,shock corn for
our fattening cattle, and as it is fed
in these reeks, there is n 001011 per cent.
of loss. either transit rring the corn or
loan from waste of corn, for when the
racks ore turned the hogs pet the waste
cern. Wo lfave not been cern Meet! el
the value of shredded corn where we
have such an abundance of material and
the more Talks that go into the rnnnure
pile, the better we like dl, for we are
certain of liar value. The surplus corn
stalks on a corn farm constitute one of
the avatlnble soureca of material from
which to nueke 1t.
inie ';IN'; AND STORING POTATOES
It seems to me Ile potato is more
neglected than enytl se else grown for
fool. I1 is generally left In the grenind
until just l efore It freezes i1 the fall.
This is all wrong, as it sunhurns. gets
tough and strong. Sometimes, ton. when
there is considerable rainfall. it will
watersontc and grow•, •thereby lensing Its
viper. after whirl' It is alines, worth-
less as an nrlicle of rood. rind not Int
ti plant. nays Mr. II. F. Shepherd.
Na hen the vines riven and Intl down,
then is the golden moment, if you want
goon pn!nlors, to dig them. If you are
nn extensive grower, procure n mod-
ern two -horse digger. a lot of barrels
nr Loxes, the former being the lest.
ilave n suflic•ient number of hands to
pica them up, sorting them In the field.
!'lace the large ones in the vessels pre-
pared for theta, being very careful not
anyone can keep potatoes.
\VHITF BEAR CIiNC•..
Favorable and encouraging; reports
continue to arrive concerning work
the White Bear mine at Ilossland. The
Ilossland Miner has the following:
"The development of the several new
ore shoots found on the 850 -foot level
and elsewhere in the White Bear, con-
tinues with fluttering results. Eighty
tons of first-class ore and 40 tons of
coneentrnles were shipped to the smelter
during the week. This was taken out
in the course of the development."
+• ^♦
FLIGHT OF BiRDS.
Eagles have been noticed flying at n
height of 6,000 feel, and .storks and buz-
zards at 2,I00 feel. A lurk will rise to
the sone height, and so will crows. As
a rule, however, birds do not fly at a
,greater height than 1,000 feet.
UNMARRIED FEMALES.
Of every 1.000 females over fifteen
years old, 497 ere unmarried in Ireland,
395 in England, an(1 only forty-five in
India, where child Marriages are still in
vogue.
Mountain guides are justified in charg-
ing sleep prices.
Elsie—What makes some girls look
young so long? Maudie—The men are
tc blame. 'They won't propose.
rsesVnQuickly
MINMENINI
\\•e have nccocieteil our name with White Bear Alining Shares, rind to our established clientele desire
In eay teat we give- it the strongest pneseile endoreemenl. Fire, in our belief tint Shite Bear is rapidly
reaching a pw-itlon that will culminate in another I.e 11ei success. 1l has al`t t e acv intros an NOW.
C. f ocat. d
and forming part Of the group containing I.a• Ito.. War Eagle and Centre
Ship-
ments elr(ndy made 'in process of development only) have netted 111 a ton after pa luo gualldcall osts y ofefreight,
smelter charges. etc. ReporlO reaching as regularly are highly satisfactory,
and see another repehlien of the lee Rol wonder.
THiNK OF IT! THINK OF 1T I
And 1r,rlitulnrly note the location of Shite hear. is a group ot mining propertks paying regular dividends
of 10 per cent.
CANADIANS WAKE UPI
the Immen4e p atttlldlities of %thine Rear. before it passes under foreign
that ntroas l, Act.
edand
t,*et y apromptly,
if .cru would benefit try this, which we consider the greatest opportuniforty Some tittle•.
DO YOU REALIZE IT ?
5100 Invested In the lee Rol is now worth 1121,e49
shoe "
M
WAIN
You have ntagniflcen► eo' 11.,alieq in Whitee Bear. Shares in a developed mine, producing under the most
favorable iondetions, ariaal;y selling at prospect figura. To those who have already taken advantage ot this
offering we want to Wend our eangralulation`. To those who up to the present have not seen fit to do so,
WI \•ant to reiterate ++hat we have already said, and assure them that our confidence in this property is
unbounded.
You Can ttOecure White sear Now at About 10 Cents a Share l
Take our adv pro and do not delay an hour t
INVEST
*500.00 (Not Speculate) IN WHITE SCAR
As a beginning to a remarkably attractive (Hering.
\V' lase tuyers and sellers for
('aliform#, Shite Year, (.ariboO. ayndiem e, Buffalo, McKinley Dar -
McKinney. SulII'.an, North Star. ragh, Coneolldeted Smelter, Croaky
Giant, Novelty, 'Virginia. Monte Smelters, Nlplsslnq. AoaalgeroMed-
(:risco, Rambler, Can. Gold Fields Cobalt, Albert. University, PiMv.
Do Not Fail to Write or Wire as Today. Win Orlin et Our R*reuee.
Colonial Investment aM [.este. tau•
alkyl OK. Deo. remanent, Trost
and Gusrentee, Sun BeatinOS
Wrtis et win au shoat ANT Minty
er beast lel ase efly
1 � FflX 8[ ROSS, STOCK aRw.°.��w+ «�+ d+..•
Standard Sind Ei&ciange R fldlnq. tt!'1Nral�sed cur. Che►, It a d GOOwe* • 111011014114).111011014114).'lath
A i'IECE OF i3ROKEV CHINA.
Once, when on the Continent, he pock-
eted part of an old Serves cup, and was
arrested for doing so. But it was dis-
tinctly proved in this case that he wear
Dol responsible. Al his house was
found it huge chest packed with brekclr
china of all descriptions which he hath
hoarded in regular jackdaw fashion.
Another startling case was that of a
clergyman well known as a 11100 of
great charity end whose when! life was
most exemplary. ile was caught stent-
ing a Bible from a Lw►don bookshop,
and afterwards more Iban eighty Bibles
were found rel his house, all of then)
stolen from different places. Ile could
not resist a Bible, but never took any
other book.
Another way in whet► this criminal
mania shows itself is that of a mad de
sire to travel. The boy Stanley Condor,
who has wandered in many countries,
is an instance of this form of t•respnn►
silility. Not Inng ago a suntan wee
s,entenced at Crewe. England, to four -
leen days' imprisonment for !ravelling
without a Helsel She had been before
the. magistrates
SEVENTY-SEVEN TIMES
within five years for sinrilnr offences.
The per: on who tons the traveling ninnla
r. whatever.
• , avian +
will satisfy It at any price
eisnaeliine, (Isis tra5e1 111ndne•S comes
011 at rerin`n regular intervals. A very
peculiar ens(' +vas quoted not Ion;; ago
In a French medicnl paper. A boy
name* Jules Marx was arrested as a
tramp in the streets of I'nris. Ile was
half starved and wholly stupid, but af-
ter a day or two in the infirmary he re-
vived and told his otory. It appeared
that one spring three er 1)c r dears prC-
vinusly he had been kitten Ly a dog,
Srad that ever Fince, :dwelt the Fame
ate. he had n return of some myster-
:nus brain trouWr whelp forced hire +n
knee home and wander away. In !his
.rase 1l was found that Il hail stel)n
ors1 during ell his im►r,icy up to Paris
from his home In the l'yreneea. Yet int
the intervals he was pe: fcctly acne and
perfectly honest.
GERMAN TEACIIF.R% MI -NT BE GOOD.
The Grand Darby Authorities 1•iue a
Warning.
In several parts 01 GerInnny the morn
ala and conduct of national reehootuns-
ters are looked after with par.'s tnl so-
licitude. In the Duchy of Snxe•Alleu-
burg, for example, the authorities have
lssucd a circular to Action! lens:hers, int
.'hicl they ore cautioned 11goinsl runny
ver the snares of life. In r.Jdilion. they
aro told it is not becoming That lhry
and their o(holars should urn !fie fa -
!unser "du" ;thou) to one norther in -
:lend of the more• formal coir." the)).
The lntempernle use of sleeted end
silting in Nuhlir houses till Isle al night
'njures the fncullles, both menial anti
physlcnl, he -aides decreasinge Ifo respect
i t which the leacher Mimed no heel 11
1; also undignified to pnrlicipnte
monthly dances or he pre.enl witch").
:ramie songs of doubtful cemple'lon are
sung. They ore seriously warned
against nil kinds of flirtolton.
1t Is the teachers duty to go every
- undey to the cLurrh of his dt,tit.
F'lnelly, young tenrhrra ere begged In
cultivate gone) Ok.inl r( Innen) with Thele
elder colleagues. and reperielty spite
the district bnspcdeet of asl.00le.