The Brussels Post, 1915-5-13, Page 2T1
THE FATE OF AZUMA;
Or, The, South African Millionaire.
01{APTER•
I%.-(Canthnued).
What would happen when he got to
G)ayford that he proferred not tb think
about. Ile didn't suppo00 Lady Judith
weak!. a scene with her fiance in the
house, and for 1'easopr, of hie own, he was
very anxious to meet -the fiance, That 11ie
plane were absolutely matured. it would
not be safe to say and it would: be fairer
to add that LI Judith had perhape handled
the situation bettor nothing would lithe
toutepired, but she was driven nga4nst
the v,•alt, and lost her head, and 100011
Glover woe in a poeleion in which he had
ofrlrineolee:sef to think
0y. haeonce beet: gentleman.
He tvcWd clover be so again now,
With the Oxeuee that eilo must dress for
dinner, that elle was tired and would
rest, she went to her room, and floe there
she stool for a few seconds .ia the mid-
dle of the mom, then eank into a chair,
given over to despair. Why had he come?
That was what she asked hersele, while
rho °newer outlined itself so vaguely that
she 1,ardly dared take the Imaginings of
her brain for an answer.
Why had he come, wua it •poesiblethat
be had Come to make mie4hief? No, he
darenot. All the laws of honor and chiv-
alry amongst mon the fact that he was
their guest, surely all title would safe.
g0tdd her. She could see them ou the
lawn her brother, and the man, and Lord
Glaneourt, now she could hear them
laughing, the sound of laughter :brought
a feeling of security.
Was it possible that be could laugh if
he intended anything so vile,so dastard-
ly? As she drewoed, hardly glancing in
the looking -glace, without ringing for her
maid, aha told herself that she 'wee 0.
fool, that alt ebe had to do was to treat
blm like anybody esu. Like anybody else?
The thought held in it something of grim
humor. To look its if molting had ever
happened, to be very 11100 to him. All,
there wan the difficulty --to be nice to
him, when she would have liked to tear
biro to pieces, when this final 100olence
of hie in forcing himself upon her. when
oho had avoided him for tbe last two
You% was an infamy -an infamy. Oh, if
only ole had allowed Danvers to leave
that morning Of the two evils -yes, it
would have been better that he should
heel' any story about her in hls own home
than to have met Hugh Glover face to
fare. What i11 -luck, what evil star, what
gcmics of eataetrophe, had induced her
brother to bring him down to -night of all
nig1lte when they were a family mercy.
At momenta she felt quite faint. Pre.
mealy ,be ran" the bell and told her
mold to bring her :1 brandy and dodo.
and a good deal of brandy and very little
soda, she at1Fd,
-We walked too far, I am tired."
And while the maid went to fetch it,
her brother knocked at the door and elm
let him et. He eat down on a low chair
twat. the window. Be liked Danvers very
much so far, .and he had come to tell her
eo. He anti hie Meter were not great
fraud.:, but he was proud of ,her beauty,
and he thought that now she was going
to he married, oho might grow nicer.
"1 think he is very nice, youryoung
man. How did yuu got hold of him?"
He wanted to hear all about everything,
but in the present state of wrought -up
nerve:.. the wordu ' get hold of him" irro-
tatted her.
()naves' personality, hie very existence,
except . 0 far ae it presented release from
u eitnetion which we beginning to wear
her out, 00 a terrible danger which ohe
ftilt lrower10:e to avert, had ceased to
exist.
She did trot mention her fiance, but she
turned like a tigress on her brother:
"Wl.at could have induced you to bring
that man down •here?'- Her ill -disguised
fury -tartled her brother,
"Why. what, the matter with him, he's
rather a Friend of mine, why shouldn't I?
I dant often trouble you with my
friends, but there ---it is always the same
thing, a row about everything, tee enough
to snake a fellow gn right away for good
and all." He had come to her 0004(1 with
the eco of feelings, and be had brought
her •n lovely preeent,'but ever since he
could remember, there had alwaye been
something to :moil his brief visite to GlaY-
aroft. "If it wasn't for the old man, 1
weulttn't mime at ail.'
She w.0' fastening a necklace round her
neck, end he noted how ber Angers tremb-
led, then, with t sudden impulse, a re-
solve:born of the moment, she turned, and
he thought he had never aeon such an ex -
:premien on any w•om00's Mace. The agony
of it seemed to have ontetripped ire
beauty ittvaa the expreesion of a woman
hounded to death, in mortal terror.
"Robin, I know that I am a beast, that
I haeen't been t good sister to you. But
you don't kuow-I've bad.0 lot of trouble.
Oh, I couldn't tell you all now --I 0(1411
be /ate for dinner as it Is, but I want
You to do one thing. Will you do it?"
She spoke a little doubtingly, ae ifshe
were not quite sure that her brother
would requite Phe neglect of years by
helping her in the hour of crisis.
"Why, of co0ree. What a it?"
Something: in her agitation had taken
hold of him.
Ts it about that man Glover? I'm aw-
fully 'lorry, really."
Not ae intelligent ae Judith, he could
not yet grasp the full import of herm t.p-
1ea1. Bat the fact,
e•how Kl t that she appealed to
him that something vital w01
c
the matter.
• Cel, for Ile:menet sake! You don't
knew all it means. for Heaven's sake
don't let DOnvs0--George. I mean, don't
Set 1.301 be Mono a minute with that
mane
The maul entered with rho brandy and
coda, and they weld not exchange an-
other word.
.111 right, old ,girl, I'll do what I can."
The levant knocked and ennounce1 din.
vote adding tbnt eteryone was downstlire.
Everyone,
Glover,
ho Danvers,
nyhermier nter peotr
intercede, to prevent their talking to each
other.
Tier Poke implored him to go down, to
light far her, to guard her welfare,
0'11 he down in a minute," Oho took tate
glare from the trey
"Does he, does Denveret allow that?"
She laughed.
I haven't asked him yet"
"I wouldn't take it if I were you."
AN 'he 1001 the worn, elm ebru.gged her
(Moulders impatiently.
•1f you weer me, you'd take twenty;'
she mid to herself,
' When dim entered the drawing -room
l•'rewlee good 1'crewley. was talking bard
vo Glover. Flo glaneod up at his sister.
Her- face wan Meshed ontl her eyes
sparkled, Oho had evidently not taken
his :Wien. 'At dinner .elle was 'watsna7.-
ly lively,
CHLtPTER Y.
"I must peak to yon alone .fora mo.
moot to -alight. How cell It be manag-
ed?" (Tugh Glover loaned forward and
W hispered (hie into her oar as chs 'fol-
lowed her mother out of the dining•
hd0.bltean'theard, dinner. dr wihe shed that h
brother wouldn't look 60 oh ,11110 alert.
i
Lord 0lnucourt was stand nic talking to
D anvers and ebeg hoped that nothing
had been notlned. She raksed her heart
for a moment, with a touob tit Wedeln,
She didn't smmrm8 tihat he ex»eeted an
answer. It he did, she had none to
Riva.
But tie elm peened011 him; 'without
tilvfttg. ant sign of booing heard, exetutt
by an vmw4rd movement of her head,
and a. flickering of her 0yelide barely
oerohfrbtble, a wicked r(u' ht carne Mtn
hie limed. Ile lead never been abetnmt-
Oue, 'hitt of late It 00eme4 as If ho only
had enon, h anomoy left t0 buy etimu.
011 freely with,
1 otdnd teGlniitcc 1ght 01 e good pwinee,
here, remember
wee now 0w to as o , to r
that tomorrow 'are • a Beand thiel
Ito 013(3 knot, who �e he wan, Bhad 00101
d to tonah o naitnWag¢e alrt n.
And during dinner .Judith's beauty
had mattdenod .him into desire, as emu
are always goaded into the desire for
whatanother pee:made. What a a001 110
had been not to make a move sooner,
not to follow Mrs. Loi•raioe's advice. He
eouldn't imagine why he had alwaye
fauoicd 'thee she would remain uumar-
ried. It had seemed In the natural :se-
quence of things that cite ethoulel, or that
site ehoutd marry him; yet tonight, ae
he 1loted her beauty, the whole 8111'-
001111101110(0, the vast dining -room, the
well-trained servants, the delicate glees
and china andgold, the whole solemnity
of magnificent0, he saw the absurdity
of imagining that elle ever could think
of him ae it husband, be, who had no-
tbing on earth to recommend him, and
a great deal not in his 'favor at all, no
claim on anybody's regard, ox1ept per-
haps in her particular case, -that he was
al man. N0, the daughter or Lord Glau-
enurt,. 11(10 woman of dazzling beauty,
of unusual grace, wee not for him, not
in the ordinary course of °yenta, not
tenleee he forced her. Yes, that was the
thought 'which had come to him, when
she seemed to treat him with disdain.
Onto or twice ho had $lanced at the
man, 'wondered if he knew; if the did,
why he married her; if he didn't, whe-
ther he would ever know; it he came to
know, :what be would do. After all, why
should he know(
But the definite plan of action was still
undefined, as the resolve of what she
would do was still undefined with her,
As a rule tbe men followed into the
drawing -roam, but tonight, for no ,per-
ticular reason, Lerd Glaucourt lingered
on, first of all with tdie three other men,
then presently, as Danvers loft the room
with the two others, and Frawley, anx-
ious to obey orders, convinced that
something of great importance wa6 at
stake, thought it was the best thing that
could have happened.
Presently 'they would hove to go into
the next roam, and then, what would
haOpeu? He supposed Judith would see
to that Hie father would want, he
knew, to take him off to the library Sor
a chat, They were great .fflends. And
then G'laver would hare to devote him-
eelYo his s mothr, while Danversmade
love dJudith on
b
the balcony..had
already given Glover a afrgng hint
that
Dangers was going the next dal,
And when Hugh Glover reached the
drewine-room, it was exactly as Frawley
had foreseen. Danvers was on the ter.
race. whispering in the moonlight to
Judith, and be bad no other course open
than to sit and talk to Lady Glaucourt,
who, because she knew who he was,
found it very difficult to talk to him,
not knowing whether it was better to
conciliate him, or to treat Trim with
rudeneee. It wee dreadfully unfortun-
ate that Frawley should have happened
upon just this man of all .otbere to bring
to evlaycourt et such a moment. It was
es like a man. In old days she had often
besought him to bring men down, end
he never did; now to -night, waren they
had purposely asked no one, ae they ue.
wally did all through the month of Ate
gust, when they had, so to epeak kept
Danvers under leek and key, away froth
everyone, Prewley brought tete very
man he sbouldn't. She did not For to mo
meat imagine that he was going to in-
terfere with the course of events, but
she felt sure that It was upectttng Ju-
dith, and coming as It did upon the news
of :the child's death. it gave something
realistic to his presence, which was to
say the least, disagreeable.
Really, I felt much more 00 it he were
any son-in-law then Danvers," she :aid
to herself, as she fall asleep.
Fell asleep, unconscious of the drama
which had been enacted almost under
her windows.
Lord Glaucourt had tnoieted on Joining
the women. .,
"It ie Danvers' last night, and I think
we had better be all together," he said.
And immediately the difficulty had be-
gun. Judith had a horror of any wit-
nesses to her 00urtehiip. It Wee just hke
the servant.:; in the Park, she said, and
she had come into the drawing -room,
followed be Danvers a little upset at the
00 4Ontt0Bd or her change of mood. As
to matter of fact, she had seen Glover
comp in, and then the other two, and
she teas afraid, afraid of the look ebe
bad teen in his eyes, afraid of rousing
hie jealousy, afraid moot of alt of what
he would do if Cho did not manage to
Bee him -and yet bow alarmed she was
at the idea.
Presently the men, all four, wandered
out on to the terrace to smoke, and Ju-
dith, simply in despair, sat down to the
piano.
She had an exquisite touch, and bad
been beautifully taught, but lately, she
had hardly touched her music, It gave
her too mu0h pain. The sound of the
music seemed an invitation to her lov.
erand he returned.
"Play that again;' he said, leaning
over the end of the piano, and Judith
let her fingers wander over the keys. How
perple:0d she was, how perplexed. And
while the played, Denver: murmured
something now and again.
Thee day three weeks, Judith, do you
know . ,
Suddenly she stopped playing. Glover
was standing in the window watching
them, a cigarette between hie finers.
"How extraordinarily shy she tee " Dan.
vers :said to himself. Danvers had tak-
en rather a fancy to Glover, as people
did at first, till they knew him.
Ire walked 00 to him, making a oaeual
remark, Glover stewed book on to the
e
terrace
and Danvcre stepped out on to
w it.
"It's all very well to talk of Southern
climates, Italy and all that -look at to
night" She heard him any.
Her heart stood still. She could hear
them going down the (tope together. Oh,
what was Frevley doing? Would he fol-
low '1 Frawley wag on tenterhooks, ne ho
sow happening just what Judith dread.
ed, just what he had been told to pre-
vent. Glover and Denver° wore peeing
the gravel p4th in front of the house,
and his father wee sitting close to him,
tadkino about the army,
"IteMin, I want to talk to you, may ho
Dome, father?" She laid ber bend on
her brother's arm. Ile seemed )tor only
ally, her only comfort to -night.
"Wily, where's Danvers?" asked her fa-
ther, and Danvers, hearing his name,
tented back rind came and stood at the
foot of the terrace.
"Get him away -Owego, I Moan," She
whispered to her brother, ao they went
down the stops and joined the other two
men. Lord Glaucourt wont back into the
drawing -room where Lady Glaneourt wag
readimg tlta Darner. ,110 gave a sigh. The
sigh :event that he regretted file youth,
The young people didn t seem to need
him and hie wile. Their day was over,
IIe Oat and dtecu¢ned something 'which
had happened to ono of hie favorite
hunters then the cenversetion drifted
on to
hunters,
approaching marriage.
A servant brought In HOMO morn lettere
and a newepePer, Outside one could hear
the voices of the four younger peosrle, It
wasn't 6o :may to get Danvers away, and
Frawley, not knowing that Glover wantact
to talc to his Mateo, imagined that things
were g8oing vers welt, Once Judith loan-
tll lightly on hie arm and theninched.
it and he understood. IL wne all very
'mysterious, but he telt sure that. some-
thing very ioaportant wile in the Mr,
"Goias and have .n genie of btlltardc+,
Denvere0'
It wee a hot night, smite the duet oh
witlo31 he wanted to go Ln, and then 1t
was hie lege with Judith for nearly a
week. Ho would Motel book for two nights
on his way to Paris, hon, if he could
got 103-00- :vhicdt of oourso he could -^h0
boeftatteadmen
e mvmont,ttbeivgienee4 Hitt
Judith.01
"I'm very ha my horn."' Then ho
thought perhaps that he looked olturltsh,
owing that (hie Otte hie are( aequalnrr
Ilot llttths by Car for Wounded and Unwounded British Soldiers.
This motor -bath, built for the St. John's Ambulance Association, carries twelve folding baths, which
are of proofed canvas on a cloubte iron frame. When in use, the bathe are in a tent, as shown. Hot
water is eonveysd to tate baths by two hose. The heating apparatus, which is in duplicate, is inside
the body. Paraffin gives the heat. Water is supplied at the rate of two gallons a minute to -each of the
two bath taps. The supply tank holds fifty gallons, and the two boilers each hold five gallons. The
equipment of the interior includes a fumigating cupboard, in which thirty spats of clothes, can be
fumigated at a time.
aue0 with hie future brother -In-law.
`Yes. do George; Rabin loves billiards,
don't you, Robin?"
D4nvers followed his young fleet unto
the house, 00 little mystified, a little me
'toyed. Ho thought Judith might hove
event her 'ast evening :with him.
Then hu regained hie serenity, She
wanted to be kind to her brother's friend
and presently she would give him the
last hour in the moonlight -the last
hour. It was close at haat. The dark
mystery creeping close, close, noewith-
standiarg the perfumed garden, and the
moon laving the sky in greyeblue liquid
silence. She would give him the last
bour, bot w11y the dickens hadn't Frew -
ley asked that fellow Glover intend of
him?
It was past midnight when they finish-
ed their game, and Frawley had forgot-
ten all about his Meter. So had Danvers,
now and then, only to remember her 4n
flashes when he lifted his eyes to the-
elcc'ic on the mantelpiece. Every mo-
ment 110 expected her to come into -the
b111fard room and fetch him. He wad
visibly annoyed, and Prewley wondered
what on earth she was saying to Glover,
what all the Suss was about. He hoped.
that Judith wasn't going to lase title
MAL He had a vague eusplcion that Ler
ail her beauty, it wouldn't be so easy
for her to .marry such a nice man again.
When the game 'wee finished, the two
men wandered into the dvawiag-room
again. It was deserted. Lord Gleveourt
had gone to the library to write letters.
and Lady Glaueourt had gone to bed,
thankful that Frewloy was there to
chaperone his sister. And apparently Ju-
dith had gone to bed too, Danvsns
thought it very odd of her on his last
night. Had he offended her that after-
noon? No, itseemed to him that they
had never got on better. Judith had
been very much more affectionate the
Met two dare, and 'brighter, more full of
fun, and verticui-a.rly bright at dinner.
But ho had seen Glover lean forward and
whisper to her, and like all :len who are
in love, his jenlouey was easily aroused,
and hie perception quickened, on the
Mem. Both men were „silent as they Pt
cigars on the terrace. Frawley felt quite
certain that she hadn't gone to bed and
Danvers was annoyed because he thought
she hod done so. An owl hooted trout a
tree 00 aloeo 'to the house that It seemed
as if he were trying to tell them some-
thing. They descended the steps .together
(both with the desultory feeling of not
knowing what to da next, both aware
that if something did not hempen in the
next aero minuted, there would be no-
thing left to do Out to go to rood.
"At what time do you go in the morn-
ing?" Frawley asked presently; tho ques-
tion. had beenrompted by a thought
very like ons wphieh wee :passing through
Danven3' 'brain. Wou'1d Judith be up fn
the moraine to gay good-bye, or did
oho me401 to 901210 to ham pre:0111 y to
!bid him :farewell ,fere, in the perfumed
garden, when all the 11ouse was sleeping.
The two men went quite to the end of
the gravelled pathway, where it merged
into te forest of rhododendrons, higher
than a mania head and (Demoted into
pathways, with seats placed here anal
there. 00 -night the moonlight mode the
thick dense folies reflected' here and
therethe light, 0o if in 'patches, making.
the interstices beneath look dark and .hol-
low. They took, 0 few steps down the
middle path which led :from the gravel -
walk. It was almost like an avenue.
Suddenly Frewtey :became aware of a
murmur from amongst the busbee, as it
seemed. But he knew where it came from.
Parallel with this opening was another
bade to back with it. Ile made a move-
ment es if to turn back. If Judith was
still there. it was better 'that Danvers
shouldn't know it, He always had a'feet-
ing of doubt as to what Judith was do.
tae.
Then a man's voice rang out clear on
the stillness:
"You'll have to marry .me, my lady,
when that fellow Danvers knows,"
Timely Spraying.
Especial pains should be taken
to destroy the eggs as well as the
winter flies of the pear psylla, as
effective work greatly reduces the
number of eggs deposited on the
trees.
In early spring while the insects
are able to crawl they are very
sluggish in their movements. This
habit makes them very vulnerable
to treatment and Mlle grower should
take full advantage of it by so
spraying tlhat none of the insects
be allowed to escape. It is etwsen-,
tial to wet thoroughly all portions
of the trees and especial care
should be taken to force the liquid
under the Loose bark and into all
the cracks and crevices in the bark.
One tree should be thoroughly
sprayed before proceeding to an-
other, for in balmy weather the
flies may dodge quickly to the opo°-
site side of the tree. In planning
this work, be sure ko select days
when there is no danger of the
spraying mixture freezing on the
trees.
The eggs about to hatch and the
young nymphs suecumlb easily to
an application of lime -sulphur mix-
ture. In this lies a very important
hint to the fruit'grower. The eggs
of the psylla are laid principally
during April and commence to
hatch early in May or when the
blossom cluster-ibuds are beginning
to separate ab the tips. Mostgrow-
ere spray mush earlier than this
for the San Jose scale, :but by post-
poning the treatment of pear orch-
ards until the blossom clusters are
well advanced one may deal an ef-
fective blow against the psylla and
with the same treatment success-
fully eomba the steals. The spray
should be used in liberal quantities
and pains should be exercised to
wet all portions of the tree, espe-
cially the fruit spurs and the under
sides of the young wood where most
of the eggs are laid.—H. Hodgkins,
New York.
Proper Distance for Planting.
Standard apples, 30 feet apart
each way.
.Standard pear and strong grow-
ing cherries, twenty feet apart each
way.
Duke and Morcello cherries,
eighteen feet apart.
Prunes, plums, apricots, peaches,
nectarines, siwteen to twenty feet
apart.
Dwarf pears, ten to .twelve feet
each way.
Dwarf apples, ten to twelve feet
each way.
Grapes, rows ten to fifteen feet
apart, seven to sixteen feet an rows.
Good Horse Sense.
- A horse should not be watered
immediately _after being fed grain.
Idle horses should'nat be fed too
much grain.
Have the horses' teeth examined
once a year.
Do not continually dose your
horse; keep him well by proper
care. Horses cannot be kept in a
thriving condition If they are com-
pel1•ed to get all their living from
the straw stack.
Do not ohan,ge the grain ration
abruptly.
Age of Brood Sows.
A good brood sow may :be kept
until seven or eight years old with
profitable results. They need a
great variety of food while oarry'ng
their young and a good deal of
nourishing food with some milk
while the pigs suck. Sows that
have not hada balanced ration
are quite apt to eat their pigs when
they come aiong. The growing of
the pigs has robbed the sow s sys-
tem and she has a craving appetite.
Give a nourishing diet with son;
Silver°loss
LAUNDRY STARCU
means perfect starching,
whether used for sheer
' Laces, dainty Dimities,deli-
cate fabrics, Lace Curtains
or Table
Linens.
"Silver
Gloss's
hasbeen the
favorite in the
homeformore
than 50 years
ATGROCERS
The Canada Starch
Co, Llmlicd
tar eei tet".
animal food for two months before
farrowing. Balt the food a little.
Immature Breeding.
By breeding the heifer at less
than two years of age you are sure
of getting her to producing some-
thing at an early age, but you are
also sure that she has been stunt-
ed before she reached maturity;
that her calf -wi11 not be as large
and vigorous as it should be and
that she cannot possibly ,produce
as much milk as she would had she
been, bred at a period when her
capacity for ,production WW1 nearer
perfect development.
To a "T."
"That fits to s 'T' " is a well-
known saying, although its origin
may be a little obscure, it is assert-
ed by graphologists that at person's
character can be read not only from
their handwriting, but from the
manna' in which they foam the let-
ter "T" alone.
It is claimed that the vertical
line represents the fatality of life,
while the horizontal bar across it is
the influence whish the human will
exercise over that fantaulity, It is,
moreover, asserted that the higher
or the lower that any writer erasses
his "t" is an infallible guide to
the amount of ideality which exists
in his nature. The lower portion of
the letter corresponds to the pnac-
tical and material part of one's
oharacte'r, while the higher tibe
horizontal bar is made—and some-
times it is even above the vertical
line the more artistic is the tem-
perament. The optimist crosses
his "t's" with a line sloping up-
ward, as it were, from the earth to
the sky ; but the poet is often above
the line—in other words, his
thoughts are in the heavens.
Whether there is anything in this
—who knows? Examine your own
writing and see.
"What kind of a fellow is her
"Oh, he's the kind of fellow who
goes out for a walk with you, and
then tells you how democratic he
is -snot afraid of being seen, with
anybody."
INFLUENZA
Catarrhal Fever
Pink Eye, Shipping
Fever, Epizootic
Arid 011 diseases of the home affecting hie throat, moodily
mired; oalte and horses in the same. stable kept ieom having
them by using Beebe's Distemper and Cough Compound, 3 to
6 doses often 0uree; one bottle guaranteed to curd one ease.
Sate for brood mares, baby Dolts, otellione, all ages and con-
ditione. Meet skillful scientific compound. Any druggist,
SPOHN MEDICA!. Ind, U.S.A.
CO.,, Goshen, h nd
(IIII(,...III-. IiIII
(1(IIU II►iUI 1I�I I.0'. ��..0`"r. . r1,r1A1 I�I 1. 1_1111.1I. 11 1111 IIIIIIl�
lIIIII I III'II, �„ 1111 I1fI,1
, .
� . 1
—w_,,�,
1,,,,Roar; IfiIIIOisO,Irldw1whIIIUOII�lhukI I°I•s1 hI�I llm..11•,IiItiI; ^xI�•Iir: n,ti;Iu.. }I;I.IItI .Iw:II IIwII �IiI7`u I-
IIp.i .Ii•IfII4.II Irl
ii I�II•II .I�hII.I{I.IwIIlIIII••IIIlllIlIllIil.l
IIl.Q. l.l Gram: la
a0II.aI1t01Ie
U�rIIld.
IUII
llIII1L�—
=—
,fi
a1o7d1$
u ar tae•�I"I==-_L�.
` s
w--.90.11 ,41P0111flutuum =1
rThree Generations
The Redpath "Sugar
Loafe" of 1854 was
the first cane sugar
refined in Canada.
"Redpath Granul-
ated" of 1880 was
the first Canadian
granulated sugar.
Redpath Cartons"
of 1912 marked the
introductiontoCana
of marketingthan Stores ofS Ar
this
new and better way
sugar.,
g
EXTRA GRANULATED
For Sixty Years Redpath
Sugar has consistently
led in purity, in quality,
and in the appreciation
of the thousands who
use it. It is the product
of a thoroughly modern
refinery, operated by
men of skill and
erience�,
exp whose one
aim is sugar perfection.
'� - Get Sugar in Original Packages --'it's well worth while ! ,-
2 -lb. and 5-Ib.,Sealed Cartons=
c;�10, 20, 50 and 100 Ib. Cloth Bags. -.e.,,, --
-Ell
CANADA Sri ''Alt REFINING CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL. 124 =ice
1111
111 I I
_ �I II IiIII Ili I UI dl II I I 11111111 111111 I I 110111 11 IIII
_, , h� III, I Il U I I 1 IIID I I U II II II IIIH i I IIIIUI(i I I(IIUJIIIIIIII UI(iU IIO Ili I 111111 II I I IIIII 1 IiOlh f
. ! �....ld..!•s•._..•...•.�...•. . I I I Ill IIIIIUIII IiUIUIIIHHIUIUgi1iH tui ilii NM ..
_ .L 1.11.1 .•1._. 1. I U IU pl l �i(i nifl"i.1VH' t i'lil Ifir.
.•.1.•.. l U UUI I Iff , _
IIII
.1 .
1l
u
11 IIIII1111111III IIII II(
1 �1 111 II I
ISI IO IH III I� I
I � I HI II UI 1 1110111111111u II I HI II H I I II 1111
O IOI II 11� I! 1111111111u1111li iII IIII
I I! u111H1 I)
IIII IIiII IN 1111011110111111111111111111111111111111111111
1
I
NH Ili I I �i J�,
,.., �H t IHIHHI HIIII Ulllll iu Orli li
i It I ► lui�uu IlHllummlaluHlllHr
CAN FORGE FINGER PRINTS
CBOOKS' 1,•i'l'LS`L' SC'JII:nin 'I'O
PSCAPF, JUSTICE.
Seoret of 7'hi'owing Suspicion knelt
Innocent Parties Against Whom
They Iltiye Grudge.
Forgery of finger prints is the
latest an •the world of crooks, No
longer will experts in identification
bureaus and pollee depar'tlinents de-
clare the finger print ;system infal-
lible. So -:clever xs'bhe latest move
of crooks that they -may be, by the
nes of forged finger prints, a visit-
ing card and some oheenicals, fix
any grime on an innocent person.
In .short, they can transfer forged
prints to the stock of a revolver,
slaty their victim and leave the re-
volver where the telltale prints will
enmesh some person against whom
the criminal band holds a grudge
Lieut. Fred Quackenbush, Jr!
charge of the identification bureau
at police headquarters,. Toronto,
has received notification of a case
in the West where money was ob-
tained through the use of forged
finger prints.
Method is Simple..
The method of counterfeiting fin-
ger prints is simple, James Hoo -
sick, a Western detective, is the
first to report a successful case.
The swindler or at gang :singles
out the' victim to rob. Then they
select comae crook, in their own line,
on whom they wash to throw sus-
picion.,
Thief No. 1 will meet No. E.
"Know this fellow, Jimmy i" ex-
tending a card to No. 2.
"No," says No. 2, "funny card,"
noting that it is celluloid or highly
glossed paper. lite then returns
the card to No. 1.
Several bouts Later No. 1 coat,
by shaking - mercury powder over
the card, and covering the card
with colodium, draw out the print+
as if on a photographic film.
Placing the filgu oma safe which is
blown is an easy matter. Heat
then applied to the surface melte
the film -like substance and leavee
a perfect finger print impression.
Next day or next week, No. 2, in-
nocent of this particular job,, is
called in to "see the chief."
Fess up, Jimmy, is the com-
mand.
"No -thin' dole'," retorts Jimmy,
Prints Are the Sane.
"All right—we got our prints.',!.
smiles the chief, and on�M, wring
those photogr.aleicfr-o'ii the safe and
the yegg's prints taken at head-
quarters, they aro declared the
saaane.
"A•nd the same procedure could
be followed with a revolver," said
Lieut, Quackeubuoh. "A revolver
on wlhieh forged prints have been
placed can be laid beside a victim.
It might be a revolver belonging
to the victim's son—where would
he get off when confronted with the
evidence of finger prints on the
revolver stock I"
"We will have to find some way
in which Nye can define tie forged
print from the real by counting the
skin pore notations on an imprint,"
said the officer; "In slimlmer, how-
ever, there are more of 'these little
indentations •robed on a card than
in cold weather, so this is an un-
certain method."
Chicago experts, it is said, are
the only ones who can photograph
finger prints an clothing. They re-
fuse to make public their secret
method. An expert in Buenos
Aires has completed some work
along this line, but refuses to give
out his secret to other experts.
Useful Oddments.
In these lamnpless times it may be
useful to know that luminous paint
for use on keyholes or door -handles,
can be made' by mixing a small
quantity of calcium sulphide with
ordinary white paint,
If the wind removes your felt
hat, and something else' cracks it,
the crack can be removed by steam-
ing it, placing a damp cloth over
the :place, and ironing with a hob
iron.
.A rounded piece of wood must be
held inside to receive the pressure
of the iron,
Grease marks on wallpaper will
disappear if a paste nnade of full-
er's earth and water be applied,
left till dry, and then brushed off.
4'
Horse Etll'lled Highest Praise.
Mr, Badderley, a Leicester
schoolmaster, received a letbsr
from a former pupil, a lance -oar -
poral at the front who writes: "011e
of our horses is a candidate for tho
Victoria Cross. Itt is a true story
of animal devotion. The troops
were charging at the time, and as
one rider fell from his horse,
wounded, the animal pieked him tap
with his inouth by his clothes and
carried him away to safety, where
other mien of the regiment were
resting,
ae is a dangerous man- w'ite
thinks 11e deserves credit '.far keep-
ing out of jail. µ�
d•'^dtls t•o the number of 250,000 10
b`" killed et ah year ,off the
oa,f, are '�'1lndlamd.
oOaSte of Ne.1v+. '
Ohicicens Donne -home to• ropsb,
and proanisso'rytliortes disp`H1ty - rho
sfwue 'tendency,
ri