Exeter Advocate, 1908-04-02, Page 2 (2)— • •• •
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+el iiiiiiat I wae Lelatie a peileeestatien, svheeei 'tieseuritit the t4toe great provinceS Pt .11,,,,+•+t++++444„,*,...$4,1.4,,+++,t ,t_eri, rid io the i -,,,rel' -ng 6c4ktce. tii, ,
„...
' 4.5A,1 1414 cetnally v,ralorl WO ties iny-',, lect.gibtall, 1:',AYtiva,ttitirl agAr 1.41,-ent,4), Emd
' . t our b .14.-2e -oplaxm the, mett.r.-:-.4 of %1 4.
11011,,1115 WA elgVeAllY1.4.%71-P',40, tr:4). 'Whet tee With ititieiii Ohl oy•c.,.s. tNta cuk.Whtitz-
k + In .0 --1 according to ties heat- eresi
if ,
len tte..,,,e 1,424,14 vithro r,c0 my.ilmuit:5'•1 lug detattatizn viirtight by ite iicvo,,
-toi .att.' ,r - \,:- t• _ ._. ,,, . _. IttEfU.st-,, 1,1 1,reIT.ip "Ie. -10,4,---faten , duzel 'r for from il“,liakt,ory. £, ay
n -
I .eannet.'4- 0 91.0 reeass5 havoc and sa%oce cruel., 4:-.--A _,._ . ,e. _ aro k ,fine linews, th9,preo,:dsk caus,..1:?-fortn. . ' '
. 1 ,.# ters are tt',,e tmcs% enp.eas.lve forms, et
"Rut .Notrh, yllurralr, ere, %rot ono et ty. prael4ed by them thretigkt kt.t thetr . . - . 4- Atirod9. no watstngrnaia in 0,rea% Br!: ,
tiitiltai" I deelarea. ' •
1 inlay tg,,..'' at1,-*WkireLt IN Wire, in al . TWA' eitartiel law lees 111.90Altely Itle, 4. : , 1 ltpaIrteerlraspc.44jUunjaddttealit;1;a&ecol7grialt 6t,
unbippY land. .. .
ptrimge, vagq,ei tckte... - 1, ' • airea4 tar atie Naha eeea andiaihre eidiet teisistaihiseee * . forme:sc.! he can bny, • tip .mn.y rt 1*`,4Cttitf',
.41-Kiiik :in, itaaiiiii . i, . hi ,' • = ,i- i i. ,e, 9 , . • Ariuck abqa:111P Obat'ailt5fr3r.,a.' ftiltar" LOA
'-v4.14, ..00,..-411.0 '1,-* 40 *': ick'a': 4fitic .11fii, 11,0...44,,:..010 eir 1144‘.1prt.' (1.111114: l'ilti;IllitATIVE..*/AtiliES. ,OF itiiihiStliN. 1 sns :Wilt'', 'abieeise."Iiihaiiiiii., i,ifi. 14,-,
;,,'"0";tt' itttrlYi, Otivokvlib. it.'& ' 4` Aittoo 4. 'AO, .'04*.0.617,400101...:. 'llA it,
' ":61i.fl ',„. , '. , .. ‘,,,.. .- ' ' • :.°.,t., :,, ,, ,:: ilk i" 1KO,,s+. WO . fsr.?,,,'Ab 664'4 :'. ".",,,-, ,::-. AND: voif '°: ,. , , ' u 1,, '' „Utter T-gian -'n-Y ''-''t)it.Ler
. , , , ,,,, . ,,, ,. .. k. • , 4ering...,Oest,; :,tenee., hei-IstiV,.!4
•,to',,t, W•kr ' ink'it•zejfkgruft4.,I, ',5 , '.,,t" ,Iti.,01:, tt romod.,00,940.4,:,pno; rglittt, ulliat4.10,NA..), :VA Ittol% the' . ‘VOcif..451., , ts.: ell,•WP: ..114:' , 1,41:,p .4,o,14.05.: '....4 rt.14 .' 3...'" '---,
'.k.*W .•6Ctle,ketil 1.11-P',WiwI4,,47,t,g . -1*t`' ,NP*TO • la*iit...' 00T:es' v,klitrOle . ott
lie tv4.4•4',AY $44,414 -.1104 '1!1P,- 'lls`' Oci, fricE'-• WIt:•00:04.14antit.,Ari.,.04nio ..4„tu .t4 the ,Miry ,Iligite'vf..1.40.00,- II .m°.•: kr Ottingt:_it•. Os...°Che,1101r. ,:,,
itu*for ,:'ro.'s_40'F!,4.eks,-'M°*4 't.ti* 11:41f3riag7,44e2nriitttiatatiliiiraidatihriasi
• '
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•
'
; ' 4 .• •
" • r, -••••••
-•, ' , • CliAllEtt
-I eeatea raymlf, saio;
- .believe you are /be inpeoter p
s. 444-
* ' - it 'sal t ,,
. ,
ed rouredy, :by ilea 4
. .4tig:1-1046-Ntemsiiimtv71-4,e,,s --: Wkii$1111000,000E,M,
l' -have sieUght and Iound evil; but be- .' 'il
here we go, farthee I must obtaih seem lies liave been untixl, -wrecked and
yen (4 .ttAinet, arid faitbful promisee' burned. ,Theieseunt y fie.a desolate! wit: -
There was ft brkf silenee; until heard viitere net ivr-lurderedi bave hctql l'e am
441' PrenliSet 16;411011" • --`-'-• +III e,%_.11_j_e_l_owners Ott these tereperteesi
Ste „ st 4^
1 rt,449611k1 1 -.011 fer th ir lives and hide theentelves in
.0-Tarte:tit ,-, ,,‘',.., ...'.*.c. ,,It.„4,k. ,,. loppootositralk,,
"The *Relation is briefly thisai the Life° 12.4,1P/IIPssefrefil
ei eee
voice said, in a tone a trifle harsher "t"" "enters ean , hea ed y red
1g have have marched through the coma
than before. "I searched fsir you, and
h.f 4 etrohe of good fortune dewily Led try carrying death end destruction tia
reherroyeeetrisainknewnewinenasseleink ie a gitrshrettellittitineritSediaele)Oeshtsti&Pia
ed you, intending that at. high tide you
6bou1d be deowned, and your body ear- Whatever may have been the destruel
sled out to sea, as others have been. it may
Vett of life in the .Prench Revolution
LC doubted If the destraciten et
From thiS PleieePithere IS 44rilY "le rnean' horses and property osas as great in
of egress, and that'eing concealed, only
steath can come to you uniessi I assist France as in Russia. The prevailing
opinion es that if Complications are
tri Turkey the outbreak throughout the
1.
4tithes. ant. you kindly tell me:
your narne and addrceef"
•
tar/ ine that he was a tit to take down
My iitaleineat.
• • - 471,Vere he inquired at length. "P.lease
ofiti, for MY time is limited. te/hates
A,--
toinight in a house
where a doutee murder has been co -
milted," I said.
"Where?"
'Ah! There unfortuna fuet the
mystery whieh I cannot so Being
littnitt, 1 could atairt no idea of the ex.
terior et the place, and my excite-
.eiressiesoiesiesesewaeitsteleitideewiethouteeteePerileeleaadaiiii
ease- --...:..,.....2A,filiertgaittric,20F.YE-19,,,,AvV.14.1.V1P1....,g5'''r.,
,- "'Strange -very strange,' observed the
officer. "Tell nie the whole of the facts.
Who are the vietimsr
"A woman and a mane'
•"'Yetis's' or old?" •
"Both young, as far as t can judge.
-
Al any eats 1 examined the body of
the man and -rowel him to be about
hails "
'nitres Mune-Irma elemeersit
sie
. ••-itisbeateieetheres - d'Clutr*'
Outside the ittleseettm„ _mit the blood on_
• AI • • t 'I4 i J3
"ifes got an irijury to the head," io•
marked ttie inspector.
"I was knocked down and rendered
t insensible by i eab," 1 explained.
i 'When I again ,became conscious I
found- 'myself in the strange house?"
"They distret rob you?"
1 felt in my pockets, but °out() not
discover -that- I -had- Jost enythings.
remembered Dud I had only a couple
ef half -sovereigns and some loose sil-
ver upon me, and thia remained still
In ray pocket. My -fingers touched the
• stud and pencil -case, and I hesitated
whether to give these up to the pence.
, Dul next second the thought flashed
a through my nitrid that if I did, suspicion
\ might be aroused against me, and fur-
ther that while I kept them in rny pos-.
sion 1 shout(' possess a secret clue
tc the Venus 1o41e Witaito teagede.
/ After I had fully explained the whole
circumstance*, and the inspector had
written down with Infinite care each
word of my lamaricable statement, he
said- , -
"It se,erias as theugh both the man
and wenian fell victinis to some plot or
other.- You say that there were no
higli words, and that all you heard was
a ttoirnan'a shriek, and it man's voice
eay, 'Why, you've killed herr Now,
. have you any 'idea of the inclexaity of
, that mane"
"Nene whatsoever," 1 answered. "my
nand is a perfeet, blank on everything,
save. the peessonal appearance of the
nsan tvho was afterwards struck to tne
heart,'
"Exactly. But don't you- that
Ow man who expressed horror at the
end?"
first crime fell t)ie victim of the sec -
"Ate I never bought of ibatte 1 said.
"Of course„. it ems. most likely:1Y
_ untleuttalif -1/1- Order in•
eencessi the first."
"Then hew iextraordinary it is that
was spared.' 7
"TlieM was a motivoi jor
that. We shall no doubt find that later."
•
"Yea will communicate with Scothirid.
• •
•
Yfird, 1 uppose,' I temorked. '•
"Perhaps we shall; perhaps noe"
• fevered the hispestZe, vaguely- "Tho
• affair mot; of eourse, be fully invest!.
• eated. Ilave you anything -to add? Yen
eny that scale woman tre.atott you hind,
ly. Irate you ariy idea of her persenal.
•isprearanieer
.‘1N4.49e," 1 answered. "Tbe only fast
• 0 knew wtts that she was in eventrig
• • • •
•dreees. and that upon her wrist was a
•
•
customs smoollaworn tangle of a kind
• cf line •plaited wire, very pliable, lace"
. these _went by Afrlean rAitive worteenet
, =t1i Wliatieditipossibieregatped
ilisheisieri tin 4 aelee sUrPr!,:s.vi
•;Le- Butinaxtentearient-
ecat-possessi ton and made a ealm re-
, mork !hitt this fact did not lead to any-
:
thing,dellnife. Yet the fluddeil eicelao
etahon ef started sanitise which es.t,
crlred• wlthin me a belie!
• that my v.-Au:els tad given ham some
mYs,ter.2•ilm clue atieherihele. I refleeti
upen 1ko irl\any tiind of We-,
rocn -wee wear tringles„ andthus re.
a.s$Itn-A myse;if that my weir& could
"Iwo ',meaning ,h2thien 'eaning -to
interrit,o
,gar, • ,
,••• r"Ifozi trn:e rio fur:her einteitent 141
metier: ,
' "Veneta I respenLt'ed
tee ,
Thcrio s a fete taionents silene
sliteina which, time the continued
its ,repal, siziaie4ng.
etese c.v Err lcu
nMy y'r infortna.
tee ofTh3er ',14-1611. hereupon tee
T.,741;licatt '11-R€ the shkt tecti-1.
4"1)
terip onil a 13,clIttiti,w1t1 1 Snr"ttAll‘
rC,„
cizc-,r0-41,' the t44t,.tor, wit.%
a gq-7..nt snt:slactl'A-n. "And
1 i o cv rizo further;
cr 1 v4511 yeti. gaesil
eve:ate/2.
etas: cialainerigiasere
e :74coIJ Ci-:,'Mtntitit'ate
rv h!rM:ftatrrL ri, cA•
1 1),+`..2 tn*lie my, way
rs'A tc:,14‘.4 pleeso"sgstri.
dczen peces ere -
f itv,,.12(?...t'v,.1,7 that Arctro, perSetttt
r,s '")P *lea tc4 tort loklitnt Z1 ink
4:3; TiligelatEita.44;41te..C.OrtPeS'..Ite 4t,'".4F.t.:11-: -poilo0xe vokciot
Casella' Mig,":, fre.',W41! til4tr; .tone cn
0•3 1$4, Wouitt441$i onee.iindr gaim.e, we' 10.0. itOt ;IA '
-t.O.,b4,Vooft10::+V.4t34., Of 44 To1;41.fivt;Prilart4i,ti Will Av. ty,. ;0-
1,16.;topelusions reaCkt'd/4, Atatick, ahtiOaa -,Kig0 tads' • -
.-.4474.1inskiswjAvtlarwarf, itbc,ut,litketirJ L1
llthOiti at 'nth ilintlet,in elee lilies aerate eas 1,3,ouhl Or :114-!ke 11110-: foie. • ,
'Prcrkqr.- YcArs RV. say Prot. II. IL Derin. Th:s monsteateir 'weeklY li .Sigeli :plaroe^ ak, '
‘Soetrk§ 011'9' -4 IdiRg tirne'te wait Aretore the Exchange* nuilding in Manchester,
one's views one an linpa-tant qUestion 'Eng., and at other points. °
fz,n11404.*--10.wres.v.o.sogthlowilivitrgioli.*uptta'.41. ,,v401),4
tfiftlaM4r...abotqt 'Iilan.s1110',.11arinste41*P1‘14.",and.vroi
nii*L•ldce -• •,; h4ve.,-. been,' SAVO.; TO' rieeerat-
hevie reit ,eatd pia TA7,014.4,9.01t luis, 'riot, teen hveteee's.eeittii,
Imo; "k me gor' . .
:Hut *only- for 4,),n Meant I Amtrak -1i
The force treed was utterly irreeistildes
and net a sitgleiword svas uttered. My
4118 were in, a, meresent pinioned; ren-
Otaaat
4-r 14;.../:bunul
rimer dettgrid rayaelf nor mild 1 oee
my isesaitantse Wboever the tatter were
it wee' evident that they vivre deter-
mined, and., larthereethat . had been
--e-teettlYriaritrapPeritials-esa---- - -
My first thought teals that I bail been
arresttel, but ere the tepee a a kw
Moments the hideous truth became im-
preresed forcibly upon me.
I tried to ffght life, but my w4sts
had been ;seized, in grips of *steel, and
after a few desperate wrenches I stood, you. You understand
bound, and utterly unoonecious of where "Perfectly' This Place is a trap .11'here
-enIrliTrikV,IVIWILVaDrAVILIAUCAMF4V-WCAWARWAgr414,1W1 4-41rAkit4.412*PAIWAVOSiatiodmigisgbfitiar
Attkok%4Litit••,=,iP,tv*troerrrrg-tna.,41.,vp..,tuivanvt•••=•• A•r41,
y rem positfonl was, to .14 certain ,
degree, plain. TW man whom I had The place was (cella'. with the black
mud ot the Theme's.
believed to be u constable was no Pe- csoien. es e
reoofficer at all, but Mlle thief or "--"."," su'wertiu* the
added, "Now tell me, are you prepared
London ruffian; I, far teio confidivig,
had neglected te take tee peecaeteei, to make a compact with me?"
" - "A compact? Of what nature' I int-
o! feeling his irniferm.
ouired, much 'surprised.
A shrewd suspicion overcame me that - ell will I fear strike you es. rather
this trap had been purposely laid for, -14 --r- ana- Quid. Villy-eyears ego -the
nge ;The 401_40seethileshaelopeisesteas.ee —tr° a ,*,s,`"`°-, 1,7„cero..044entituubat,a,„mejbelow,11_
irts.74441r.-b-
itionalethateyoueeceeptemyeterrns-ate-
lara 0-01---The;,-ranoirke,hiter---r >-- 12).!
t. It 11,9I
eiceurrence, or wnat. reason I Knew half a chance to escape the hook or the
ernes solutely."
.teet, Dnil .1 lame ---ietend lenesilesses. those termer r 4110.
or ever e oug it -struck a „hem:eget"; The• tide rises high in the Day of
deep and terrible dread within my rpeeeuweiesint haezteed. et this "t—.-""ta 'Fundy ane its headwaters, and of this
heart.
leaseacricptedsterietherii, u 1 le
home ;satisfaction, to Meow that the
%
,
tin//4444044uffltillid.
, 4, 7
We, 430Uld-k4Q -4, Ow Teen rtirientings 'be- . a iseheisieleste , ise, sweet.
Wilk in this slareeattale_niTniisssetuit.ter, but its fruit 13
.: .
ds d b 'cause f , the gond they
aliteseadeiouNalteletettlitiss 4 es-- a eree-preeisosiosesioehaisitheattesitettati-
'Ream, hire Wine veYeS halre •W°I1--. et°. the fund! n,
ii,i
Oentro ersy et 'Aileen years ago, we life is the sho.rtest distant°
A etraight
should be ready to exclaire,„aike one otanedd uhcaera:orn.,Herto• r_t_i...n . .
between honesty ,
Tile following extracts frein the [Titre -
"But the proposition that the percent- ealseeeet SouthwelL
No ley so mat but runneth to an fuel,
SpenCer,
_
duction in, the bulletin have a more or -see
less familiar took:
ego of faf la also a measure._ ,:ailwleseto, No hap :trimihardrabottunt tmonyt
fat should to known to both producer how to appreciate their value. - Dr.,
inpafit:ene:enleienda' ."7„,..--'"4"mt-
031 nearly all ilhaisferraeltiroseprottiffe- pee tiehie sea top muob trir it May he ,
s'
ltionelleaes iii-sghtiere ly accepted. ea row as a lack of curage.
&nitre will exceed all that has gone i ir,,,,,--„
.... ha 'ea - ,iesseiesiessiessmarazz
xturarawsratete4=a6mAt' shows that for cheese A good book and it good woman are
08.44••••••••440,440,11.044114 uetrdfon, the amounts" of casein and excellent things for those who know i
0 . CATCHIN'O FISH IN BASKETS. -the man who owns the cow-eand the Johnson. .
man who buys the milk.
An He who livefor thers will have
Elesy Metbod Which Obtained ears In the milli of individual cosi* there -friends',
s b
Ago Around the Bay ol Fundy. is certainly no definite and ooristant must nobut he wbo lives for himself
teletion between the amounts cif workl forsakIng him.
tat t complain when he fith
nds e'
_
The Bay of Fundy has always been a
femous fishing ground, espezially for and casein. Misfortune semetimes brings the best ,
A blind man is the sport of Fate,
and, being utterly defenceless, is at the
mercy of every person evilly disposed.
Street urchins play praatical jokes Up-
set hen, women deceive him, and men
eglie wdesint,. infirm-
ity for their own ends. Truly I had
fallen into bad company.
TO my demands to know where 1 was,
ro response was given.
Indistinct whisperingssoundtlaabout
me, and by the Hilted "s” 'Vs" of nii per-
son I felt convinced that a woman was
present. • -
Little time, however was given in
which- to distinguish my surroundings,
for two persons gripped my ound arias
• andeirew nee. nitighlysthrou hea narriow
'deer, mews an :uneven floor, ai,4 thence
down a long, crooked flight ot stone
steps. ,
From- below- came:up a dank, mouldy'
• smell, as if acme chamber long un-
opened, and suddenly there broke upon
my quick ears the wash of water.
In that moment <if mental agony the
truth was rendered plain. I was net
in a policestation, as I believed, but in
some house .beside the Thames, and,
moreover, I was descending to the
avater-going to my death.
Once again, as a last effort, I strug-
stied' and !ought with the fierce despera-
Loh begotten of terror, but in a mo-
ment the strong hands that held me
pushed me violently forward, and 1 then
felt myself falling helplessly feom some
dizzy height. My head reeled, and
weakened as I already was, sill know-
ledge of things became blotted out.
The touch of a -e 'sympathetic
ey:Livi
hand upon my brow was 'the first thing
iiiiesubsequentitret' yeanna-
4 $. erotresesiervieu
quick movemerit 1 grasped the hand.
11 wat. a wornap's.
Was I driparning?
1 streteect tairtleiihes left
thond lo oh-
Tatirgerrie ideaiattaiih shrianniditigsaiaird
•ifeund myself- lying upon an uneven
istOne flooring that m
seeed eovered with
Ilio evil -smelling of the river.
With my right hand I touched a wo-
-snanie lirrn, wen -moulded arra, and Jo
my aniazetnent my eager fingers came
Nato contact with a bangle.1 felt it.
• The hand, the arm, the bangle, the
subtle' perfume of peau d' Espagne, all
vela the -same as these of the woman
vile) had pitied me in my helplessness,
and , had so tenderly eared for- me in
that mysterious, unknown house, where.
In the tragedy had ofterward,s prelim*
` At first I lay speechless in, wonder-
whenaloundlongue..Lispoke
iniroring her lo make explanatterr,
if hoardsigh deeplyhut. to) alt -my
Inquiriee 41*e remained thireb.
The adyenture was extreordirmry; the
mystery Utterly inexplicable.
•
• s:\11APTE11 V.
'wren 'met" ',demanded -in my helP-
los'sniss of the mysterious' woman -ot
tny elite,' "Whet has lhapaeriedr
anitlry whether yea can 'With,
iiaid the* voice at last, set end low.
pitched, -the same *wet.rotembered
von.;o that ,tiad 4spcsken to me- in that
untaK,Wil hoilso 'tadclvs,
itirtiggitisi end lose stiffly, ersiated
teratrly by her. To n1,9 joyt1 ounJ
that I could Walk quite welt.
nk God!" he gap -d, a th43t1g11
0 giot weight lesd been Utica (rem her ,
linjO. "Thank God. that 1 have found
you. Tho tide Es 1ng, and in haq pit
Ito* -itou tviputd have txcn beYtand
"T
clan •,kabd.,*'
he iiiaeit I rell.ated. °What do Isca
man?*
"At Web tielf; the tilva flof)-(4'• 411*0-
Wee ilee thee ieth, Ureters), noting
Five 81t-0 ,
"What ptac L thitV
VcoW ant, ttcugh
tesitilg kr ftveel ti 4ia thit truth.
.011*ce 'wherein, 01* rt.oro than
crle pttion has /bud bit gravo„r5 oho ,
ie3p1entql id lot,
4P,031 I don't touleraltahlt:' 1 Es14,ogi
14sg pUziriak 1Pctvcd
"There are two oonditions," sbe. an. fact the fistermeri of aftY years ago
swered, after a sligbt pease. "The gest took full advantage. At high tide the
is• that you must undertake to make no rater makes sizable riverof tiny
statement whatever to the pollee re. eireams. Large schools of shad and
garding the events 'of. last night." other ash in these days cense up the
She intended to, secure my silence rtverg with the tide.
geeheeteaged3e_washe_e. echos., The method of catching them was
she herself was the actual essasisinrasimple-tnetles-exhieiute -At low tide a,
1 remembered thet while 1 had ireclined seine would be staked to th,e river bed
upon the silken couchiin that house of and the top 0 the seine weighed to
Mystery this startling suspicion had the bottom wit leads. Then after the
de
crossed my mind. Was that same coal rttee ellpadther/Seeeinnethese illseahternitiefriennwedialikia
barrier across the entire river bed.
When lite tide began to run out the
fish would find their return te, the sea
ar• end freedomfreedombarred effectivelr. The
Intle fellows, of course, w'oula poke -
their way theought the teinesehut the
ones etiorth t ;aching would fkip ittlpob
ently against the nutshesi.
• 'Soon the tide would be out complete.
lye -leaving only- a- -foot- or- stireor water
in the river, Several %owned fish
would. be there for the taking. A pair
of rubber euxits and a basket would be
sufficient equipment for the 11.SberMen•
who waded out and gathered thetn in
wholesale.
The fish dont run up the rivers any
more and the seining must tie done in
the hay itself.. This is profitable. it is
true, but a fish with half a head can
:avoid capture for a long time -
sympathetic palm that had twice soothed
my brow the hand of a murderess?
(To be Contipueda
hee-alue---
- THE ABYSMAL ,DEpTIES.
,(lity A. flanker)
0444.444,4*
1 ,
It is stated that if -a large theksleeI
of plate gloss be inserted in the ha I
of a vessel, the bottom -of the sea can,
within certain limits of depth, be ote
saved with startling dislinctness. And
what a weird `spectacle must be present-
ed by that charnel-110es° of the ages;
past; he st hat a melancholy array
whet an esserriage of ienerable relies
of t
of ,,many a gallarrt ship struck down
by nature's wrath and hurtled prone
tete the chambers of -the deep, carry-
ing down 10 'a- watery grave perhaps
hundreds going forth to a new country,
animat-ed with buoyant hopes and glad
and sanguine anticipations- of joy and
happireess. And there they lie, •uncof-
(Med, and unknelied; . re ' mausoleum
to mark their grave; .no monument to
record their virtues.
Here-, perhaps, is-a-Spanish:gal/eon
Itirdemlaithrinn
C..1„goir_and.prec-Zugt-struaes,isehilatitaiiide
Nies Aztec jewellery -the plundered
spoils flielhed by_ those blood -thirsty
huccenecrs frein the haplessinetittes of
the mhin,,,slaughtercd if they made re-
iliterief Ur the despoiling ,gfeedloilhOS$
thieving marauders, and now them-
selves eiaughtered by irate nature, and
entombed in the midst of their ill -got -
ter booty. Or here the scene of a.great
naval battte; seVeral old-time men -of --
war -handsome an graceful frigates, a
i
(Inc line -of -battles ip, and perhaps UV°
or .ihree cervettcs nd war -loop; their
battered sides- and shot-riddied. Lroken
masts indicating the fury of the tor-
nado Of cannon -balls to whtch they
were itublected. ..
But there are ether sights to be seen,
not grueisome or melancholy, but grace-
ful and over beautiful geIrdens of the
fe-A,L,pArtvrt'p Oi fairy cerafilue; 'wav-
ing frondia feathery •ria ill
liu--imed.-auiruatiii-sesAikrwars,,Iheir
long' tentacles moving to and too 'ready
0- ,seige, on- -unwary eioung mulluee
which ventures too neer the beautiful
thing; legether with many another fair
and graceful beauty -of the deep.
Aye, the bread ocean& though so ha
and SO lovely, yet .all down ibe a
has claimed her heettomba of Victints,
-wham) Whitened Vows still lie there „el
kat* ruthless, grip. 'Rd on the atest
Day, when Itte Sea giVes uP her dead,
et' that rrilOty cenoourte ill stand
before' the lodge of Mit those • ho have
fought the goal Apt of hilih and Whese
have -Ohliterated--,from.
the rkecOrd by the liedeeiner, who bore,
el el inlatied",11i - etit.l4hrri,P, Itlanyilithlirr4latetetirm tilt :lit rite'
reeirne 01 eery: those who rebeed
ttgaritist their God, driven cut frdna Iliai
presentei '
i ea ee i.eal e......... '' ' " When a .c.1.,'3intin'41- hustand is' the OE..
est of oar -mutton Alter noVer says
khat the resily tainlee. ,'
117.M'4l IS ito setNtbetary reasort te
tejelizirm that a wetnan tvIzo fs thytly
fihiriplinEP will'\ zake 4 poll angle!.
,
A foolPal likir i;',17a 104vS-er En N,'.1itla
' tVierIC the other takIlit i atzd g-61 av.7ay
tv,10.1:::,,nt t8sitig a ants .- - ,
4;,,,Itia..34.14.1 • .4.,
••••00.4.11••••144.444444.1.44.04404,444110
• DIVING FOR FISH.Method
Method Employed by Native Fishermen
,
In an India Stream.
i A unique method of fishing is elet=
toyed by natives along the fearthesin
eseesee-ieisieseessee.,--iessei—siee i
eitteeta•eltaetelast treesemployediabeinti
Ts
thirty feet long, with Iwo men with
long poles, one i the bow, theth oer
se_ tho stern plinth* the boat along.-
Ihey stretch .11 long rope made of bum-
-bnos-antt Iilititt4_4tifsS -`4ibiiritilliu-n-1
dred' ,Yttrda fOrtg: awl wqglitvfl _abOta
every ten -iiiiil.s. With- big stenes. This
they let -down Into the water, and the
fish aro frightened toward the bank.
The divers filen jump In three at a
time, temaining down about twenty
seconds.
They carry Efts but eighteen inches
itng and fishhooks with cords attached.
When they stigre a fish they let go the
gaff and the fish Is hauled up' In the
boat. A big fire is lighted on the river
' kink, and the man warm themselves
Wore it when not diving.
,
itilsie
"SOnethei basissof--ocigeofroduetion, 0111-01- n min- --Thern-19-ne Set °Lek: -
fal
- -that- t..44,4s„ tunglin.te_oom.LaLwit.e.h_n_st! , 1,1
- Wffixiiffiti ' - itrI,........„6-it, -'-.• '''' •-lyiAlrupertfitt:: iiiiirtviiiwikirdT.T.m,-----,--L----=,„..,---
_
lisraseineasei-iiiii--Petu
Isithieigaisiellithiegiffililifidgeis s es "-'-' a- ' - a '
-protains---to----mart&zil- -u-lwila ere is-aDoniteverryaeshould-tie- the iniotte
tilteogerecontaining todiesi-und- aess lee set eold-end eseung. No situation is lin- '
ee-
farmer's ' most expensive nutrients. Owed by anxiety, 'sleeplessness, oi•
When the farmer sells' reseal he is l
setts -his cheapest source' et nutrients, nervous emiostratione Men of climes
ter and brains, men of iron will\ and
energy, never worry
•
ling nitrogen; but when he sells fat he
TIIE AIR AND WATER. 'Leith of doing well and good acceptance
It appears that there is something Ir. ' el 'what, is done. 1. hold it the part of
rational and unbalanced in the mauve• a wise man te endeavor rather that
commercial values of these two pea- tante may follow litin than tie before
ditFromethestarmapoisit of -OM,
the sale of casein represents a greater
agricultural drein than when the itat
is sold, and from this viewpoint alone
it would. appear that these two milk
conatetuents should at least have a
closer commercial velue."
With ail of which we heartily agrtee,
Affectation is the greatest enemy
yet we find persons talking and %vale
_
We ean have the highest happiness.
only by having wide thoughts and
much feeling for the rest of the world
as well as for ourselves. The great
thing Is -lo love -not to be loved. Loare
Is for both worlds. Perfect happiness
is for the other only.- •
Noibing is easier than fault-finding;
Ing as if .the value of milk for all put.- no talent, ti* self.denial, no rains, no
ehmmeter are required to se up in the. ,
grumbling business; but these who are,
moved by a genuine 'desire to do good
have little time for murmuring er cent--
plaint. -Robert West.
Children furnish more than tine -half
hi the 'world's purest joys, their beam, -
tiful deeds breaking in upon us eftene
limes as delightful surpris•es; she.
rid would we be if we fail‘ to be
roused from life's torpor by their pres-
ence, their needs and their expre,esion
of therm
poses depends upen the fat contained.
We trust that the management -of our
fairs will.not concede any more points
• to those who are continually clamoring
for more value to be placed on milk
_fat. ...Forsibutter production, eat Is aft-
CklUbtedly the constituent of milk which
deteimines its value, aud for butler
making, fat Is all that we need cowl& nd
er. But the making -of butter is a com-
paratively small industry in the Prov-
ince of Ontarin. The great bulk of the
milk is used directly as a food. or is
manufactured into• cheese,. All public.
tests, based on preduction, should take
4atiesionskleration the faet that _the bulk
of the Milk produced in Ontario is used
lot the manufacture-otchemi. TO place •
too much importance on the fat alone
Is more or less an injustice. This Is
not written in a uontroverstal spira,
nor with the object et "hitting' any-
one, but with the hope that those re-
sponsible will see the justice' of the
• foregoing, and net cater any further to
the "fat" cry.
• elihe_ writer goesion to say:-"thie ani-
-stir -cent, 'casein amd Fer ckflt -fat; One geodifitnisbandels-tviarttit
while another products ,a milk of 2.7 wives; for the scarcer things are, the
'per cent casein and, 4 per cent. fah*and iriore they, are valued. •
•
still another a milk carrying 3.5 per Marry above thy rank arid thou wilt
-
get a master
---410RE401Y11-111111---
- Old 'Grirffer-had died. .
Reverent hunts removed the long
black-toat he had always worn.
Then it was. diseevered Why he bad
kept it always kittoned dOwn before.
Ite had no vest. ,
No man is litif as smart as his WHO
!Pies to make peopie believe Le 1& •
Poverty Is no disgracie-as long as
your credit la• tgood.
433;t:4'ou caio:yt a.olt,yuys jijds :tiriatir4csecworth
. bil
When entisery is -at band there isn't
much preasure in raneulhering tomer
loYsl
emorairomor
-VICTIMS Or litIstAN AStflnt
•
Yertotists Snorted In Drhhttj Ont Ih
.1'..tdiordse
he Cr,g,s ,ani renal cf the re.
vo tu Iltstax generally, and
througitt-M 1n1t:a -vrice lrirale
-Caviar, wheiseiit tree been6',C.11(littg its
ttitkst furyw taro, atiattrtntaiipa
tv,
414 toad*.
One iirt-quentiy henrP, En Wcstein Ei
moo heiTd thatto Eizo. rint.toisn
OGVerlarilent n LS dcangs ,v11111 lt.!e
Itcvtl'Autizasts. .11 tout** 142 trIwol,
• 044:**;
4141,4,
•lott wretch,
w1441 vat w net I Mt elate** with
'0132' lie-1'413%,4teL$talt 1 do. dear-'
$he...0 leatt 1411144 1100,s1
Yesterday is a3- memor9 so distinct
that it is incapable of idealization., It .'
is also the nurse of to -day.. To -day is
a vital reality; impotently dependent on
yesterday, and nervously afraid -et -toe
inorrowi To -morrow is an inevitabie
speculatton. R is also the policeman
ed to -day. To -.day is a forecast of to. •
morrow based on a review of yesterday,
*10.1.1$44$1.40,44,4* 401111.4444$41$144•1114.0
HUSBANDS AND WIVES.
Ile that tlag'ilotecit a_ wife is not let_
ant.. Mehra tend
— • , • - an,nn
pressed -in-m-totlier_ way, wo- lave _mil
everi 4_140 jsounde fat,. there
may be anywhere from 40 to 73 pounds
of casein. Surely. it is clear that, for
cheese' production, a milk carrying for
every 100 pounds of fat, 73 -pounds of
easeiris would 'yield more cheese than
one coptaininm but 40 pounds of cases
One more quotation: -"Anellier mat-
ter of considersibte importance in 'the
discussion of the relative BMOUntStof
casein and fat in cows' ,milk presents
itself, and that'is the
,
TIELATIVE COMNIERCiAL VALUES
of these two constituents, Both casein
n4--tatilreituptillt riTh,etise
loriting Ao---that Mori,
sive class of nutrients.rthe-protelds, and
ultiriy--ealled---tha-Acslpbuilders; Y
at prevailing IniCes at our crearnefY a
pound of fat is worth' t5 cents, while
a pound of casein', as alloked kr sm
milk,.at 30 tents a' hundred, Is worth
eens. If u'e allow the isame value for
fat th cheese as It comrnarids in butter,
llien the tavid per ppund to eiKet,sie se
IK,43tAtt 18 catL. On the theory that
the feeding or nutritive value of these
twd ocualtuents depends on'the amount
of heat they can produce, the tat could.
have about doubte the-. value %I, ease:n?
nutritive valw,.and Iteat-produefti
capacity are not 'withi certainty to be
se elosely correlated." "
We should Eke to iniphtitle thei
_
11Wality,l'eituiersdathY. eblind man's wife painL
rzeit7
Marry: your son when you will, but .
your daughter when you can. , •
1 know, not which live more unnatuiat .
lives,. - .
Obeying hustands, or ' commanding ;
A good wife 'lest is God's gift tot:
where there is Inarringe'WithOat levet '‘•
there will be alove without marriage. •
A hottse without woman anti firelight
Is tike a body without soul or spirit.
,r_vv,mwnirmuse to put her In. •
Never take a _Wite_ 'till '
b-0-4(1good()vi,itr'e.11usbaor llthihetp--of it itood' or 11; life"
hos-load or chke W
oof a ra,d kr ill
1,••••••••••••••••;•••••••••••
Olo VIEW,
„
11$s Wife ---"116w dote niy novt ha‘
took?"
Iter ilusband-"Welly It looks like*
wCek's .4solary to ult';'. but ft-tibatly
locks pike so tenti.sooany mkt itarld4
S:01114) of the eharlty that tegins at
born. =lies get-sriv4y.
14 t5 to much atier to forgot a ft.
vor' than to totive an WOO. •
4
Tit *ilia Se
t
,
• 4