Exter Times, 1910-01-27, Page 6•
Iti Ullexpeeted Coiifessioii;
Or, The Story of Miss Percival's Early Life.
..-
CHAPTER XXXVi1.—(Cont'd)
A grand reception had been ar-
ranged for the middle of the follow-
ing week, for the purpose of intro
(!nein'; Ether to her neighbors and
tl•e gentry of the country.
Meantime she proved herself a
charming hostess, probably because
she seemed to forget self entirely
and threw her whole heart into the
business of entertaining her guests.
There was something enjoyable
planned for every day and even-
ing. There were plenty of horses
and carriages in the stables, and
these were at the disposal of any
who wished to ride or drive. 'There
was a fine billiard hall and bowling
alley for those mho cared for the
cue or pins, a pleasant library and
music room for others who were
inclined to be musical or literary,
and thus enjoyment was provided
fcr all.
The house had been put in the
nicest possible ordet�(rat top to
bottom, the servants were quiet
and well-trained, and both Mrs.
King and Esther congratulated
themselves upon having made a
wise choice in the houseeeeper, who
ruled over her subjects with the
utmost serenity, but who seemed 'o
see- everything and neglect nothing.
A day or two after the festivities
at the manor began Esther noticed
in one of the London papers a para-
graph announcing that •'Mr.
Harold Irvington, formerly of Ir-
vington Manor, had inet with quite quite general—the guests began to g make round, smooth cows, of vert
a serious accident—having sprained sprained look about them, and comment, ""'nls+ a prisoner in a reclining (rtllillary value as milkers. Th >.
his ankle—which would, doubtless, with surprise, upon the tact that ' !lair. his right foot and ankle ,tthcd in bandages, and unable results lead away from the sleety
confine him to his rooms fur some their hostess should absent herself
pon hum that the feed is largely responsibleonsible
weeks." so longfrom the comianY• t take a step or wait u
!i for form or that feed will make or
Esther pointed this out to Mr. Next the servants were question -This information of course sen retard dairy development; and the
and Mrs. Klug—rho incident was ed, the r(10m f aboveexamined, erxplor dl ' d to complicate matters, and every time is coming when less stress will
briefly commented upon by them, lastly the grounds were1 .,,ed at a loss as to what be laid on how to feed heifers, 1.11
and then the matter was apparent -but all to no purpose; and, finally,the theorythat the future us. i.11
ly forgotten, although it assumed the appalling convietion that. the 1I" t,f action to suggest next.tress of heifers is impaired byun
far greater importance later on- beautiful lady of Irvington hail \i vertheless, n party soon start- ,roper feeding.ifs1
The evening of the grand recep- mysteriously disappeared, or been `' ent. going, by twos, in various limner
feedingpoultry this time of the
tion at last arrived, and Irvington forcibly abducted from her home,' dire•, tions, to search the country,
Manor was like a scene in fairy- fastened itself upon every mind. but their efforts resulted in no
year. and,
n(yeatrr thateha matter, distinction ►
land. thin nithouF1 the hunt was kept P
Every window in the great house
was brilliantly illumina'/[1, every
roots was beautifully t1ecorated
with potted _plants, ,ttailieug vines
a yttct wealth of cut flow
c w ilo lights and fancy lent -
erne
g}i•autcd from every direction
about 'the grounds.
Esther, assisted by her faithful
friends, Mr. and Mrs. King, re-
ceived her guests in the state din-
ing rcor11, and truly she appeared
t' bo especially fitted for the po-
sition she now occupied.
Her costume was of cream white
Lyons satin, made very simple, the
richness of the full sweeping skirt
unmarred by any trimming. The
hay bodice was finished with a deep She stated that Esther had re- mt, tan or building up a good herd of anneals
frill of exquisite needle point, paired to her own suit Of apart -lodgings one day, and sent up his for beef purposes; but that o usi-
caught. here and there, with some ments shortly after supper, where card. requesting an interview•. P P PP
of the finest of the Irvington gems. she had asked ger to get her a fresh Somewhat to his surprise, he was tion is
dtoo common n cf,q flimsy nature.
Irv-, B
If' r white throat was encircled ['air of gloves, as those which she immediately admitted to Mr. I f an is
• excellent thing. The animals
with the costly diamond necklace,
and upon her breast gleamed the
wonderful twin ruby. Solitaires
sparkled in her small ears, and the
massive coils of her glossy black
hair were fastened with several
stars and cre=scents.
As she stood facing the long fold-
ing mirror in her room, before go-
ing down to her guests, while Jen-
nie put the last touches to her
dress, a senile of amusement hov-
ered about her scarlet lips.
"Oh, what n fright :" escaped her,
almost unconsciously, and then she
laughed mead, merrily, ns she
caught Jennie :s Start. and expres-
sion of dismay nt her words.
"A fright : Oh, Lady Irvingtop
what can yon mean 1"' cried the girl
astonished ;"you are like some daz-
rling picture just stepped out of a
frame."
''Thank you, Jennie; 1 did not
realize that I was speaking my
thoughts aloud ; but I ryas thinking
of whet. the fastidious Mrs. Cush-
man said the day she met me upon
my arrival in New York ('ity, more
than five years ago, and I was renl-
lv- a forlorn -looking object, I ad-
mit. 1Vcl!, time does work radical
changes."
Later, when Frank Cushman met
her he having braved his mother's
displeasure to be present at this
grand housewarming --he cried out,
admiringly :
"(treat Scott Esther, you are
the frac lady to perfection to -bight
I►un't I wish I was a few years 1,1d -
et ' I vow, 1'd entry ye•u ('ff before
the face and eyes of 'eery English
8(1111 re r."
The young hostess laughed, but
fln�Lcd hrneath Atte look of limiest
edwiratien in hi, c•,e
"1 wish 1 could feel lint every
tree who pays Inc a c+'lpplimcnt. is
a- -incere ns you are, Frank." she
trod, adding. as she broke a Lovely
flower from her luau -post : .1nd now
yen must let. Int i.6� 'I'i'r orchid in
dour butte:tr!t°lo as n souvenir, for
Use 1% coif*" \_
It was a long time since there
had been so brilliant an occasion
in the country. Hundreds of guests
came to do honor to the young lady
'the depression and wretchedness
that already prevailed among the
guest s.
At un early hour some of the
neighboring gentry began to gather
to discuss some plan of action, and
to them Mr. King confided a suspi-
cion that held taken possession of
blot namely, that Harold Irving-
ton was at the bottom of the mys-
terione affair.
ile Lelieved that he had instigat-
ee the ah l.ietion of the fair mis-
tress el' Irvington, nnd .to confirm
his statements he related how furi-
ous he had been upon learning of
his brother's marriage and disposal
of his property, and hail threaten-
ed to break the will. Ile also stat-
ed/that the man had recently nt-
of Irvington, for the romance at- tempted to worut himself into Es -
tending Esther's marriage had ther'a confidence, until he had fin -
aroused the liveliest curiosity and ally proposed to nnd been rejected
interest. ! by her, whereupon he had shown
Every ono was charmed with her his cloven hoof and threatened her
and it was 'dainty to be seen that' with vengeance.
she would be a great favorite in It was conceded by all who list -
the community. She carried her- ened to his story that suspicion
self with a dignity becoming her would point very strongly to the
position, and yet she was unassun- disappointed man, as the author of
in¢, sweet and affable. Lady lrvington's disappearance,
The gayety was at its height in but for one circumstance, and that
the ballroom when supper was tui- was the fact of his recent Accident
bounced. whereupon the messy Which had already confined him to
dancers filed away to the banquet his oonns in London for a number
hall, where sumptuous refresh- of„};ut has he really been so ens
]tents awaited them, and where,
for an hour or more, they devoted fined? Or was. that report in th.�
themselves assiduously to the de- p81)0Is only n blind, adopted for
mends of the inner man. the Purpose of covering his
Esther had promised Frank Cush- tracki('f” questioned Mr. King.
man the first dance after supper, "That is a matter which can very
but wheti he sought her to claim easily be ascertained," one gentle-
te Fee was nowhere to he found. tnan replied, as he sprang to his
He strolled through the various feet. "I will go at °nee and tele -
u finnll • graph to a Private detective whom
+4+++10-+++++++,4++♦♦4+P
jTheFrm
++++++++++++++++++++++
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
The barns which are warmest are
not the most healthful for sheep.
What sheep want is plenty of fresh
ale and freedom from cold winds
and storms. They do not care how
cold itris, if snow and fierce blasts
do not reach theta.
About eighteen or twenty inches
route at the racks should be allow -
ea eacti sheep, additional racks be-
ing constructed to accommodate the
growing flock. Plenty of roost at
the grain troughts should he pro-
vided. About ten square feet of
floor space is necessary for each
mat sheep.
The most, important day in a
colt's life is when he first learns
t., carry ra burden upon his back.
A small laprobe is strapped upon
him, and he is let loose, to tear up
and down the fields and shake it
oef if he can. Then a double blan-
ket is strapped across him like a
saddle, and after awhile he can
bear the weight of the saddle itself,
and then the weight of a boy.
EVERY PART PERFECT
'I'I18 secret of the perfection of
our newly designed No. 1317
Type Telephone Set lies in the
fact that every part of it—every
individual piece ---is itself abso-
lutely perfect. The perfection
of the whole is attained
through p erfcctio:t in the parts.
Examine the transmitter, for
example—standard long•distance
type you will find it,- or- the
receiver, with its construction
that bars out all local noises to
spoil transmission. Or look
into the generator—the ringers
and gongs,— the switch hook
— or any part you like.
Von won't find a better
rural telephone than this made
anywhere.
FREELet us telt you the story of this tele-
phone—it will cost you one cent (for a
post card) to know it—all thedetuils of
the instrument itself as well as full par-
ticulars of every step necessary in
the organization of a rural telephone company,
Write and ask for f:ulletin so. tis ►it's Free.
le NORTHERN ELECTRIC
M IU S7MraetM Ge. LIM /
• Msaafactarer' and owners .f an mantas ani eeaiamnt
.s, is Ib esaterustie.. operation sad ■ainteaasce d
1 -aerobe's and Poser flash. AEJreu year seared •1fice.
MONTREAL–Cor. Notre Daae t Say Ste. TORONTO–) Front St. W.
REGINA CALGARY
VANCOUVER-alaP.,4.,5..W. WINNIPEG–s»Harr Ave.
There is no time or labor expend- soils, but on henry clay the ant-
ed in the dairy that brings so large phate produces tn.s better quality.
a return for the investment as a In considering the feeding value
proper use of the card and brush of various fore ( plants for ease
three minutes per day Per cow for al use on the a erage fa nu, where
that period iet the year when they l growing annuals is the prominent
are confined in the stable. The ; feature, the total available nutri-
rnoms, seeking her, nt 1, 3 I know, to find out the truth for cow that will produce 250 pounds of s ment provided by the various crops
running across Mrs. King, inquired butter in n year will as a rule, by under average conditions must be
if she bad seen her. me.
She bad not, and, taking his He hastened from the house, se. the aid of the card and brush, kind- the basis. .].specially is this the
arm, they both searched for her, cured a fleet horse. and was soo»� ly' and well used, increase to 300 case since the additional amount of
' galloping toward the nearest tele- pounds on feed and care otherwise 1 protein needed for tnilch cows can
but with the same result. office. the same. I be more cheaply obtained in !Hill
Mr. King was then interviewer!,
graph The he%for with the dair form
but, no, he had not met her since Ile returned in about an hour �' products than in farm grater s.
supper was announced. with the intelligence that the news- RIvays develops into a cow w ith The lack of profit in farming iu
After this the inquiry came to be paper reports were true—Hari l(I cutin' form, while the ones that in (lay is due to the fact that the me -
adapted
e t In ton had been found at his cline to be rounded and sn to lit thods of a generation ago aro not
adapted to present conditions and
there has not been a sufficient nuut-
1.er of young men willing to pre-
pare themselves and take up the
business as it must be taken up to-
day in order to make it profitable.
There is no other business success-
fully conducted at present upon the
lines in which it was conducted 50
years ago, and farming is no excep-
tion to the general rule.
Tho poultry -house may be ex-
posed to the air in perfect safety
by an expense of a few cents for
G' should he made between food that
CHAPTER XXXVIII. up for more than a week, and Es- fnitc'na and food that makes bone, wire netting. Tw,.-inch mesh is
t1,1e1 seemed to have vanished 9ssuitable where the danger is not
The greatest consternation pre- completely as if the had translated muscle, tissue. ad eggs. The food great from rats nnd weasels, but
veiled at Irvington ALMA: when it immediately after leaving Jennie. that makes bone and tissue is also as inch wide mesh costs little, it is
war proved that Esther mass neitheit The Kings were almost hcartbrok the food that makes eggs. If fed usually safer to use that. As 50011
in the house nor about the grounds.' en Beth appeared to have aged to the young chickens, it makes as the weather betaines warm in
No one bad observed her leave ten years since the night of the ball. ' therm grow in size and stature, with the spring, take out the windows
the drawing room, whither she had !They could not bow suLmissively to heavy bones and strong muscles. and put in this wire netting, nail
been attended by a young squirt of - the terrible mystery which seemed Tient is the kind of frame we need ing it on over the outside, so it it
smi-
th; neighborhood, after leaving the t) envelope the fate of the fair girl in chickens, for then, when the st,ecomes accessary during A sod
banquet hall, and where she had r'- whom they had grown to love with! time comes, they have a large car- den cold spell t•, put in the win
mained for some moments chatting almost parental affection. encs on which to lay their fat. if down temporarily, this can be done
sociably with her guests while wait- \i r. King still felt impressed that
fattening food is given to them without trouble. The fresh air thus
ing for the festivities to begin Harold inington was concerned in when they are young, they become admitted will be of great value to
again in the ballroom. the abduction, or at least knew more Plump and dumpy little Lieds, very the health and comfort of the fowls.
A little light was thrown upon of it than anyone else, and in or- Pretty to look nt and cat, but not 4.–
her
t
her movements, however, when der to convince himself that the i practical for commercial purposes. WASN'T ('1'I11OUS.
Jennie was interviewed. 1 man was really ill, and unable to There is plenty of opposition to eel don't think he tally loves
I d foot lie tailed at his the idea of using common cows for [
me.
"11'hy not r"
"1 had a picture of another man
a e
tante! .belt .he other r ni ht
on then t t
g
and he never eked ale who it wns''
had beenhad become ing
s chain ,er
I'RI:N('iu 111:1.01.1 'HON
Knife of Guillotine Used in Execu-
tion of Marie _tntoinetfe.
The knife of the guillotine used
at the execution of Louis XVI. and QUEER JEWELRY,
Marie Antoinette has been discov-
ered in the museum of a private col- Telegraph Wir• Necklaces and Ionia -
the
in Brussels. Tliis gruesome tors as Earrings.
relic seenis well authenticated, says The aesthetic and detoratlte uses to
the London Globe. The
barbarians will turn objects
From a note by M. Gustave Ba -which to civilized races are things of
bir in the illustration it stems that the humblest utility are amusingly (1 -
II 1)ubui director des Hailes de lustrnted by tits "fashion note" from
Bruxe I' , acquired it by purchase West Africa taken from an ltallan
it It?i3 from Mine_.Roch, widow of newspaper:
the executor des hautes - oeuvres. ' For some time the officials of the
Up to this time Mine. finch dcclar-' German colony In Southwest Africa
ed that it had never passed out of notes -1 that the telegraph wires and
other acc•essoric, et eleclrk'al pluut
her claimed
sin,. The lateIteoMDefib- disappeared as by Magic n1 lately
ler claimed it, but as he would not after they had been put up. 'n
pay the widow refused to accede to diligent inquiries remained fruitless.
he
his request. Ile complained to the From other parts of the Cerium] pos-
Mittister of Justice, with the result SCSSIUOS came reports 01 strange pre -
that the widow was desired to take dilectlons for articles of German com-
asblade to the Archives. But merce, as, for exatnple. rubber heels,
as the State seemed to emulate ow garters. buckles. and so forth, things
Delh)er's parsimony -the widow wltich the nathes of those countries do
stuck to her grim souvenir and sola not generally use.
it to M. Dubois. The governor of the colony gave nn
The humorous side of this relic ' entertainment one year In honor of
follows, but we must first complete the emperor's birthday and invited the
the title. M. Ruch received the chiefs of the different tribes tout.
knife from Lis predecessor, Ml. What was his surprise when he saw
llrmdcreich, who himself had oh these native gentlemen appear with
tained it [ram Henri Sanson, the his stolen telegraph
last descendant of the dynasty of round their iuuatrlo
this name. Now, Henri Sanson was higher the dlgn y
more rfn
the grandson oI the escculioner of the wire were round ttre_reck.
(h i 1 K' nd Qetteen 1 inquiries were soon started In the
—CAUGHT THE MOOD.
The incident That Helped Verdi W
Hie "Miserere."
Men of genius are Cuulrssedly crea-
tures of mood. eirlcf and udverslty
have often been n real help to them
rather than n hiudrauce. Poe, it Is
said, produced "The ftavea" while elt-
ting at the bedside of Ills sleeping but
dying wife. hinny similar lnst:lucre
Might be cited, but an anecdote of
Verdl, told b; Carlo Ceccarelli, wIU
suffice.
(►n one oce•ilelon when Verdi was en-
gaged on his well known opera, "II
Trovntore," tie slopped short at the
passage of the "411oerere." beim; at a
loss to combine notes of sutltelent sad-
ness and pathos to express the grief
of Ike prisoner, NI:miler)
Silting sit his piano In the deep still-
ness of the winter night. his imagina-
tion wandered back to the stormy days
of his youth. endeavoring to extract
from the past a plaint, n groan, like
those Which escaped from Isis breast
when he saw himself forsaken by tbo
world. All in vain!
One day ut Milan he was unexpect-
edly called to the bedside of a dying
friend, one of the few who h.
mined faithful to him In adverslt
and prosperity. Verdi at the sight of
his dying friend felt a !um!) rise In his
throat. Ile wanted to weep, but so In-
tense was his grief that not a tear
flowed to the relief of his anguish.
In an adjoining room stood a piano.
Verdi. under one of those sudden im-
pulses to which men of genius ora
sometimes subject, sat down at the in-
Btrument and there and then Impro.
vised the sublime "Miserere" of the
"Trovatore." The musician had Area
Utterance to bis grief.
e tap ess ing a outlying t•1lhtges. and 1t came to iigbt
He was dismissed from his high that the white china Insulators of the
office on account of a scandal. The telegraph pates had become earrlugs.
execuliuner, suffering from the A young Indy of the highest dIstluc-
"res augustn," had to raise a loan. stun in native society wore a rubber
and his fertility of idea succeeded heel hanging from her nose, and a
where most men would have failed. young man who was a well known
and to tell the truth he pawned dandy wore daugliug from his ears a
the guillotine. And, adds a l'nri, pair of beautiful pink silk garters.
contemporary which relater the'
story : "La Veuve chez la Tante: i A Soldier's Beginnings.
cute reneentre parut intolerable." We were visiting at Sandringham.
A• an instance of morbid humor sir iseto;n Wood. who is very drat,
t -
o b
o t t r
n s � cud
, L
crept u
ns near a
this is ''tattle princeps. The roc 1 t
crit Pnle by auction of the guillo ' musicians. and in one of the {curses he
t 1• be classed proxim� laid
�-' -- 1 to me."Aro you fond of muster'
and one of them was badly ) found um o he are Hot air is 0110 (1f the many things 1110 can enly
d (17 Pities his bandaged limb resting . bl f I answered, "Yes." "Do you play
ae wearing a o t are etron and hardy and they soiled,1 dl 1[ f d f' looking interesting R
'wipe .
She did as she was requested, upon a chair, and seemingly the
helped Esther put the gloves on, victim of an unfortunate accident,
and buttoned them for her. after,at had been reported.
which the young hostess left her! (To be continued.)
and went down again to her•guests • --- -'-te-"--
as she supposed. 1.111: I'll EAliINV. TI:MrI:II.tTrnE
Ini here all trace of Lady Irving-
ton
rvin -ton
was lost. The most rigid in-
quiry could elicit nothing more re-
lative to her act:ons.
Of course this terrible and mys-
terious contretemps broke up the perature. Creaking temperature 1 '
party at once, and the guests, ren- repeated Mr. (lozzle, "wily that's
lizing their helplessness to do any- the degree of winter cold in which
thing, began immediately to hasten wheels make that shivery, creak -
their departure—all save a few ing sound in the snow. 1 say I
don't know nt just what degree
creaking begins, but I guess it's
about 10. i dropped my thermome-
ter and broke it one dnv last week
TIIis, Mr. Gozzle PIIIV At About 10
Degrees.
' 1 dena know nt just want de-
grt , f cold we strike creaking tem -
neighbors, who offered their cervic-
es to Mr. King, and suggested or-
ganizing n force to scour the coun-
try for the missing girl.
caps e o vas impresein
. it i
There will be 5(11110 i) the s better to give than to receive. acces•it."
hr rd
which may be useless. Weed there
mit gradually and keep en 1►oil.;
ing up with the beat. (let the,
oughhred hull and half the battle
is won. The first cross will show
R"1110 good results. and the second ,
and third will slier steady anti •
pronounced improvements. 'l'ho
half -bred steers will stake good
bet f, and they will in most case+
fatten as easily and rapt•-:ly as many
full-blooded steers.
l•'A1l\I NOTES.
A proper selection of feeds, with 1
a consideration of their feedui
value, as wall as price, will go far
townrd making _nilk production n
success
Frank Cushman was terribly ngi- and so now I have to guess at how One advantage ut farming is that
tated over what had occurred, and 1.,t of cold it is. but 1 duets 10 the farmer never becomes either;
!sought \ifs. King, looking white e. ,,i'! he about right. very rich or very poor. Extreme!
and wretched. 'At sterdav morning when I went pave rty degrades, and great riches
"Let me stay, will you 1" he ,,,et f',, the Paper- i always go for have an e.qunlly Lad effect in creat -
pleaded, in an unsteady voice. "1 ; the paper so as to give myself a ing extravagant habits.
cannot go back to London anti live �Itteath of fresh air before break- There is touch work that can he
in suspense. 1 must do something . fast - the thermometer at the news done to prepare for the coining
-1 must help to look for her, or i eters was 17, and no creek. 'this months in the way of preparing
I believe I shall go wilt!." I morning when 1 went out the ther- touts, marhiucs and getting the
And the kind-hearted woman, mono -ter was 4 above, nnd the teams reedy for work, buyin,g such
pitying his distress, told him to wheels were creaking loudly. I sup- tools, Reeds nntl fertilizers n' will
remain and welcome. There was no
sleep or rest for anyone nt the
manor that night. The Indies who
were guests in the house sat with
Mrs. King around a blazing fire
that had hen built in the great hall
--for a chill seemed to have settICtl
over the mansion as well a5 upon
their hearts--nnd diRcllseell the
niy'terious affair, while the gentle-
men still kept up their search out-
side. with the hope of finding it
glove, a handkerchief, or even a
flower which would give them a
clew to work ripen.
'fhe morning finally broke upon
the saddened household, but t11111 sense men are so constructed that have but 'little stare!:. Light. san-
nnd gloomy. A fine, drizzling rain il•t•ty jn�t hpvc (0 swindle somebody, d:• and p y soils need it morn
began to fall before breakh►st was and rather than be idle they'll bun- then elnyai mRoils. The nlnrite give.
user, and this served to increase es their friends. It good /!tidily of potatoes on light
p(.i' that if you should average
these two temperatures, 17 nnd 4,
you would come pretty close to the
temperature nt which creaking
Marts. which would he pay 10; that
he needed, and having all ready
for the first opportunity.
The sal(' crops on the average
farm, practising the usual four-year .
rotation, corn, wheat, clover, tin -
may not he quite. exact, but I guess t thy, are the whole wheat (grain)
it's close enough for n11 practical crop; about half the corn ((train);
purposes. nnd about half the timethy 1 ay.
"Anyhow. I know that: ellen I All the other Parts of the creep are
wake up these (lays and hear the returnee) in one form or ,another to
wagons going by with their wheels
creaking in the snow 1 Fay to tnv-
se If : 'lir r -r ' But this is a chid
morning!' ' •
—s, —
MANF131..
the soil.
The office of potash as plant food
is to help furl) the stnt-eh, and such
crops as cern and potatef F, which
eontnin a large nttrount of starch,
need more pettish than those that
00
! anything?" I said. "No." "Well," he
A Aarerte� aced the acme as kwon nr vasitis wear ell, "I nm so toted of it that,
nyy diseclvina erat,ulste'i ►na■r in water 5111 wood youI
is llt've It, 1 began to pn
addina )b rlr ne• n drlr i••ua sytcp i. mad. and (lee scales at t weary -forte. But one e
a syrsp borer than ma;lc. lda Ieine ee a W t'p
preens. If not 'wort .r: ea tor. brine an 1 my sister carte up and put her It
ri, ire honk. crescent M(g. Co_, Seattle. W. on my 5hulllder and said. 'My
— boy. y.'u hart better {ave that up,'
NO 1 did." Ile nlso told Inc that h
began life es a sailor. then went to the
bar and dually entered the army. The
only profession he had not tried was
the church, nut! 111s enemies say he
would have tried that, only tie dId not
00001
know what church to choosel.lfe
of Sir William Broadbent."
GASOUNE LAUN
23 foot tong by 6 foot 13eam.
12 h p Falrbaeks•Mcrse Marine (Mutts Cylinder rr5ln•
1
Very strong Null built for heavy seas. Boat
The
rated with Conboy rut the groAutcnlebiie Top and largo gro Fatting Branch.
und+ of 1):,IhouSie castle,
wicker chairs. Complete outfit of tools. etc., all lrotland. Is 5111(1 to be n fnrtloua ex -
in firs clasp; order. In use cnly a short time. ample of the sympathy of the vegeta-
ble world with huu:nr► death. 11 was
anciently believed in the nelgheorhmd
thnt n lir:tnch always fell from this
oak when It member of the fn nifty dteiL
73 West Adelaide St., 1oront0. Apparently the fall of the original tree
this Cunt is i►ci;i^ So!f1 at a Sailifice of .11.0fe hriceo
Cox 21's
HOTEL TRAYMORE
•\ 1111: Mt:AN I 11( 'NT.
A'FLAN'1'IC Cl't'Y, N. J.
,a),
'.t i•'J r. r -t
.1e `1i i •
c'-
.
A 1•attnlneeat ten -Harr 5r•.prnnf ad•)lisa1e jest h.tng a mplate,' malting Ihi. tarn It
hostelry the n.*..I a'.d en .11 np t ,-1111 o1 Atlantic c•.ty rs.•tei, A now realer. it tee eau .oal
sire of th• 111 rooms. 5,11551,4 1. feel qu•r•
Every roars n ,mntind. an ..oe in e,•w, hatb sttaeh•.I with .•s and fr..h water Choral.
also, 10 •r.ry ,hambsr Temper star• r•gu•at•.1 by 1 hermo•duit, the late t A•v•I •p•n• it re
'titan heating '1 •'•pl.o.s• In every roves. (1.0 p11,01511. Capacity •i). W rlt• for 11,a ittstia
5, 1 i•t.
CUARLRS 0. MAItQUIiTFI?, TRAVMOV1- HOTEL C(MPANY,
Manager. D. 8. W111T14, I'rasideni.
e:lrly in the eighteenth century dill not - -
brenk the sympathy. for a new one
spranc from the old root, and it le
upon meonl th:et as lately ns 1874 an
..1d forester. seeing n branch fall front
this 00 n still day. cried, "The laird's
Berl non!" News of the eleventh
of 1):tlh"usle s death soon followed.
Straightforward.
Ile --You mustn't believe err
gar whet conies to your door.
)int thty wily no comm m begin
tray a sen (':1141I11 a le, had Inst
thing fn n ,htpwrnck. ite-11
yr'u know he wn':? ifh� lie
tetrah:htforwerd 'tory about b
ship is ent to pieces on the e(
Swltrerland. •
Tho Higher. Criticism.
The Clergy 01:11) eta, my friend, why
make use' of sncl 41lnminable nettle?
The 'lotorryeilst--Alr.'minobiel De
you know tiny better Diet's?- iiarpet's
R'e'ek tv
The .iq',fre of $presrtng deter often
pre l tests "ue becoming so. -noel• fora
COO TU.