The Herald, 1902-09-19, Page 7leeZ itt/
t
040.4"--)44/1 lieoteli4-klieg4tAlAge
LOVE'S EXILE. *
4•404•44444444414.444444
So 1 arrived at Balloter without
vs -Awning, and, leaving fereuson at
the station to order a fly and come
on With my luggage, 1 walked to
Learkhill la the ausk. There was a
lamp In the etudy, I could see it plain-
ly enough, for the blind was not
drawn down1 saw a figure pass
between the window and the light,
la another minute the front'eloor
*parsed, and Te..-ta rushed at me,
leaping on to my shoulders, and
aisr,king Joyously; while Bablole her -
twit scarcely less fleet or foot,
seized both. m.y hands, crying in joy-
ous welcome:
"Mr. Meade Mr. Maude Mr.
Maude i"
I said, "How are erove? 1 hope you
a,re quite well. Islet it cold?" But,
tndeed, tee furnace -fire could have
elent Guth a glow through lay- vette;
.as the warm-hearted preseare of
the girl's hands.
"Do you know: I have a sort of
feeling that I knew eeu were ion -
ug Tete &etchbelieve in
46eotal eight; perhaps its a gift of
the ceuntry. nee had all day a pre-
eebtment that something was go-
ing to happen—seinetaing nice, yon
know; and alet now, before eon
were near enough nets me to hear
your step, etatte impulse made me
get tree anti look out of the window.
and, ef.r. Maude, don't believe
4,118, if she seye, Ta-ta inuved rirst.
/tee:lase elte 411.1int; it way I. Thereel
Mime% sontething In the dr befure "Why, Babiole, you're g?lug to be through the pietas of tireerde Short
Atka she langoeo happily nt, elle as I noticed the vigor of the out- with% wi• were then ...agape!, for
the picture atilt hung there just the
same,"
The etory must have leaked out,
then—the first part through Fa-
bian, probably, and the rest
theough the divorce court col-
umn of the daily papers. I said
nothing in answer. to the girre plead -
Lege, Wee I Teetered the portraits to
tleeir old place wttle the excuse that
the landscapes would look better iu
the dining -room.
Our ,stadies began again that very
afternoon. Bablole had forgotten
nothing, though work had, of course,
grown slack during the hot days of
.summer. Site bad had another and
rather abeorbing love affair, too, the
through -those same eyes of mine,
learning, a far more dangeri&'$
5011,
ous l-
5011, and one, allluoldly, whieh walla
never hope to impart to any woman.
I had no. tom but myself to amine
for my folly, Into which, I bad coolly
wanted with my eyes open, But the
'temptation to direct that fair young
mind had been too strong for me,
and, haeing pnce,indulged In the
pleasure, the few months away had
but increased my craving to taste
it again. This second winter we
worked even harder than the first.
Babiole. with her expanding mind,
and the passionate excitement she
began to throw into every pursuit,
became daily a more fascinating
pupil. She would elide down from her
alone on to a footstool at iny side
when discussion grew warm between
us eoncerning un interesting ehapter
we had been reading. She would put
her leatel on my shoulder with affec-
tionate persuasion if I diangreed with
her, or tap my fingers impatient-
ly to hurry my expression of opin-
ion. How easold she know that the
ugly, • grave ' man, with furrows
in his scarred face, and already wait -
ening hair, was young and hot-blood-
ed too, with passions far stronger,
than hers, and all the stronger from
being iron -bound.
Sometimes 1 felt tempted to let ber
know teat I was twenty years
younger than she, growing up in the
belief of her childhood on that mat-
ter innocently. thought. Put It could
make no difference, in the only way
in which 1 cared for it to make a dif-
ference, and It might render her con-
strained with me. After all it watt
my comparative youth wirch enabled
me to euter into her feelings, as no
dry-asolust professor of fifty could
have done, and it was upon that
sympathy that. the bond between us
svas founded. In the liappiness this
companionship brougat to me,
Montt I had lulled keener feelings
to sleep, when, as spring came back,
and wale beginning again to dread
the return of the long days, an event
happened whieli made havoc of th
must cherielied sentiments of al
three of us.
The first intiination of this revolu
hiniself. His face was mare Wonted,
las 100k. more shifting, the whole
man was MOTO itodden and more
swaggertag than he had le!en
seven years ago, If it had not been
for the two poor little women so'
unluckily bound to him, I would
nut have tolerated such a relailsive
creature even on my doorstep; leit
for the same of making such terms
with hill) as would. ricl as all el los
obnoxious presence, I lield out ley
whigeli he, after a moment's
hesitation, took and dropped out id
his flabby palm', with a look of
horror at my marred feee.
you come ?" said. 1, lead-
whicli
disguised and contemptuous 'Asap-
ii).nogintilitilstv.ity into the Study,
he examined on entering with un -
"Have you come far to -day, Mr.
Envier ?" I asked, handing bira a,
chair, which I inwardly resdIvecl
for the future to dispense .
'melee sentimental feelings about
the furniture _of irear
details of which I extracted with Lon was given. by Ferguson, who m
the accompaniment of more bluehes formed mu at luncheon, with a sol
than in the old day. emnly iedignaat face, that a "%err.
"We Shall .have you getting married disreputable -looking pereon" ha(
and flying away from us altogether, been pestering him with inquiries fo
I suppoe.e, now, before we know Mr. Maude, and after having the deo
where we are." Etna in his face bad taken himself of
"No," she protested stoutly, "I'm MFerguson feared, in the eireetio
not going to marry ; I am going to of the vottage, to bother tbe ladle
devote myself to art." My butler a (dello.. of Mrs. Milner ha
elpon this I made lier fetcli her broken down under her conetant
sketch book, after promising "not assistanee to Janet.
to tell mamma," who might well .be "I saw that Jini was about the sta-
forgiven for a prejudiee against any ear„ h»:I have nae doot he help -
more ruembers Of her family sacrifice tel geetlenula awe' sato ewe,"
lug themselves to ibis Juggernaat. melee Ferman/1 grinds.
The sketchee were all ter fir and lamb, I thought. no more of the ineident,
tree. hillside and rippling stotie the butler had rteported
alrn-
Dee ; some were in pewit, Rome ply beeause up among the hills the
water color ; there wee love In every sight of an unknown faey• is an event.
line of each of the little pictures. Bea at 4 weeale em
ak,„e, inn not
anti there was sometinag more. r 1 at Ivo it Ina, looking
"
"1"f**1 g"1""111Pari.;••Yoli k"°'"' " a great artist, I believe,' I orieth Histor„i of tho English Nolan., on
tell ate tu ant gravely intrtalnm
eod o
tne bar mother , Both had bee:limit- hues, the imaginative charm or tht• twelw wateti,n and then, almost
...lat.,40ektag.s, :or um awl 1 thought treatment of her faserite corners of ithiemed at &in+ an unusual occur -
rock and forest.
tineostudy had never looked so warm • retoon wao I,---.., up to go and
Oh lio, tot that,- Slie Haiti depreeo 1 - mato,. ,11.1:01.1,,,, 0 t the cot -
ill
or .90 bOe-lik4.4d
i1 S it el witli thait. ;;Ittthe. ..11 t tont b0 01145 0 limo one 1.11..„. wi.mt j 1 heassi io,r, %.„.hrowe
wtir1/44/4„siwt1 44'1 w","17.41,1,'"44-, III° I shall he satisfied. I should liesin. itAetel. ise„.410 thr, „urn 111,11_000r.
.r.ta ,..iese ..1s4. viol. .4.1.4. 1%44011"I dare to draw the big hills. When [get b foi•• MIS' c int • 1.e 1 ktiew thot
umiak% kat Ile le eiconung Omer on Llano hills along tile Learn and
sroned 111P. •14.4.1 broke no. chain ,.
IMOW had inippentsl, for instead
,ytte. *flushes! ,,,o on niz t.houlder. 1 the other all round me. I feel aintost ep„200,:y. es was are ww, 011 up, 1.0re
P • W r1111111101,* gill 4' 44 Palle:1111C
sonirlietg and nto.wing ills teetli lent- r. 41.1, if / azItt '144 fall obi lay 1.11049 01..rolitoon whlot ob. uoal a ono min.
onsly al. Baboon.. onle delighted only to look at them; it is catty when to „ ,1 the not;
nortnr moottood any ears as no prima 1up. Izavii. crept down into Ii0111,9IsIONN 1Y 14 101 110A1U1I,P at 1 110 43,11r.
,%sint's singing had ON0r d0:19" T,I0N1 ("telt tull or trees. %%here I eau peep' ot ,e. whave
• 11.14;41,; 1 VA) ealbravesii :1414 at them front telati4 is VOrliris, that 1 1.1w, jamttpr Dflolgd ;Mt',
1!.tW01' With stiAST111'1.9** feel I can take yiril my paper and I, tfrew.
Ne ,:n 414.1 wilts illotie In ti'' iraW- niy paint -11o% 11 llasil .1141411141.." $ii4. 4- lima 04 1 fell usliebils„ lie;r1
:UV; 13(1144 tunnel g/etsit 1 " But you van lis a wear one her It ono ro$ nip Apo Mgt -NI me
,,eeseneion of tl e Hall :It'll . !Alma ;Wilting great thingq, You ..aft 4.01,,,,n. Pat there W-101 110
t eerioel to the eettage. evitega 1 heti rd
footsteps 1.1.1 ti. e ,41ea door ono a
...nee—
"gay 1 noon. lito Mr_ 'Standen'
"C.nulasinly." Ian elassiazil ;Kn.-boilers hung .in the !! „i - • • .' t 1- 0 -
,. own too* .enr ne,mt. e LIM'.
1 iiVt/O bran" ;#•tttang yip two paint- • line at the itoyal :lanatleinn.-• 11 her hieul and laird to
Oogs or tiortregOtli seonery nn ;plain' Xtilbtole. weft thoughifnity nlboit for ! I, shr "--9"k , '. ' . , . f
,... tiee Portraits or Lady 'inlet,. some nilainti?... alter this, while 1 ' blaurttli'lE111;2;161r0141114121,i'o' 11:46111°,..41";,3%,.,,T iritlitttael Vele 1;,,:attEetutlar men "s a 7eiete.let.... a 1 l e 31 . -• r - -- , ,,..t.,t.,.. ,, ,,, 1,,,,,,, 1,,,,, ,,,., ,•-
11 ttie t 0. "11-P. iv Ra. !dole "li4 UN,- I t. 4. IL' ny..na in . tv Li. d IS
'W'1.11-4114"Wert9449 alp gron%rad agitirl9t the , teirtieell liter the rest olli her tirittve i • " • • -eaoe, Moot .,1 ..,usli.tront ot c..1,15,r.4.0 • --.VT'u ---,... .',-.-' .-,... -“•-,-.. --,•-•-. '
1I,011, 00 tteelLg. tee itiletipatteon. Bee I iitget.. b,, stegrali.n)Iti.st log' lime:is and Nellie:eel lei- "ea' 9 "`., :V14 n n-wient or rionnei- 1 ".
figate atiereel el snort ,ery el' tear- II ' eteel. lie le poeitlee Vont at Ie., not ,.. ov vs`V•iet. 1St E9""liat"tw-9 OF"-ISlitY "' I 11.0°-.. 1-''t`re1:1 to 1.1`.1 nidolhtd9 ranren-
leteige aled ensel` 'IT' . It 911191 1090111k134. btrill. '2. 11:antfltilitiWingig:4"..11170,3'4a7 l'al9sP?..r:°"bieleallc'eatr°; '.44,4314m,11:4.:47,g1:i3je,r1;1,1,411:11;:.1,1°,1tr.,n. :71;45:11,111,..,,,,ta tfilo'L':: 1 rtlit:14:ngt;botg,11:g..5.1e4,,,it,Irtl.,:::..t2' r1:::...2:Qt11,:talitt ptitl:.'121,s1L 1,1i4,1,_' il 1141111111,)°11- ,,t1.11EretD''.11,i.'711-1111,1,4.11-%. 011:441jt:es;D:IPLC4'1';',": i' ,:.454"C't143L:ItilltItitf'Sqtig It li'd':',.:::., el$P1:14.1141#1?:31;t3t2Orr.
7,14/t 1.!,.Y ititill OOP olio.= 14,,Alra to ece it i.gratsitpg_nristpr 11.„3,11 mato who .doonstet ,: tizo unk.ornvn elm). laud hik...4 1,22,„ 5arilii n. tolzfri r,littialio,. litp,t,, to. bt i,,, travarvmp' p,,...# tv'' dtglib 9.2.'• t-i.Lu• Miter.i...r ..,:itt'.- I 1st 110 ei f/C-all.r?raturc.4 el teem ft) to
one 421 nly rm..- p:etture4 was hong. iltrator very wen. im tVI40 iistol. very ,, • ' — - - - --- - --- nn - S. .7'.4, - 4, V ' *'' ' • - E " ' ...` - T'990-1Ls " ell - • r e ...creel -vie.. 70 doge -lee Realeteenteet. *A-`LoP19 a
.K1.1.11v on fkliCt 10'1% dr' 6114,'"Wer otea • taxer eo noe ave. 171" tve e* -7o eieel. 'au 'ell' - t ' • 11.-4 ". 'a ' - ' -
e l'raigliit. At thee alio eteeke— '14S414 itubir luotv lo' teathes %Vasa he II, L ' ` n . $ ' .9 . ' ' . - ' . r, :r ,a -„ .. ii,:eva.0,..ya arl..,a.!-A tvmci.. v,,,ht!. t5L'3 th,' j .-tr‘71) It11 Ilr3°' ;e2t"Ye'' 11/ "144'1'133c t -1.-
I,. to ,wititoraw in as, al slated ilea the . s -,‘,n wa-114 en 'the toalelen aleenee, tn313. - - •' - - - . - - o' ` u nerjoed. at the rate of from 5 to 10
'ON Mr. rt_lawl...:" 1V.11.4 oll Eq.10 sta. knows ha' .
ele a Melo of natal reprottelt. o 1.04, tvgthozat liming very stnere ,li 1, eve Ta 9E, II • - t $11 ,a-$4 ut,tgy 0 tt$1 :14141.1111014.SULIIPS!•34 41 tNiaall.U...d4 tt, D 4,.,L $ - .. - , - - 1 • . . ,4 il v , , ti
-
. ' ' ' . .'
HII4V p314111. ,hft4%thlt$ ‚.4) 4011.4 41. 1 " stub on tier face, nal /Ire tight rimmi-
ng:Plaint nut a drawitigonnster-s VW, Dtql laDDIns &NOM!. 4I441. so' give ea.?...
and you nrty 1000 1, 0 )11310311.11 151 ,; -Wenn lib lit „it has
flowers 60 Vont ,utte. ahem!, acres . . .. 1111r
the depreesion are being very
great at this moment, eir. She took
my child away front me to teach
aer to hate her own father. and to
bring her up in her own extravagant.
notIona"
he has eured Lerself thr.nie
now.'" I Kalci ; "she lives on the barest
sum necessary to Repo two people
alive, it Is, unfortunately, all Icon
mare for her kindle 1- itt taking care
of my rottage."
Wits true. I had often re-
gretted that the poor lady's tortio-c-
i141P indepetelenee had made her re-
fuse to ;tempt snore then 'Inveigh for
fier her With the
stnlet0S 1....MInny. to )IN 111/031.
NOIN. 1 rej lined to think that site
nleolo elv iiign to be
owl. 41 4144e. r0 ',ILO'', tile greedy maw 44
il ereottire fore me. My 114orssbs
Were echt. 411 tC/1110
I. tat mon t t ale t had Isom already
made. Naturally. he hnlyeted neither
Int nit, nor sue.
(To be Cotaiselet)
^ ^
00030000000000000000000000000O0000000400000900000C
Iln
§ A LESSON IN BUTTER -MAKING
0
8 To SeCnre the Profitable Home and EngliSio IlarketS. •
E000000O000000000000M00e0000000000000000000gfkar'
DI.P-trtni.ent of .Agriouneere, Ottawa. kets against Our progressive Danish.
• Canada enjoys the unique position , New Zealand, Yietorian and Bussion
oir beteg Unable to stiffen from over-
Produetion a8 long 8.8 she tops in
twenty, as slip Il do, all competi-
tors without more than the use of
ordinary dlligencel care, and pru.-
deuce. T.31 get trade a country must
supply ri want; and to midget that
trade permanent that want meat be
supplied at a standard ot quality eu-
perior to Its competitors, or at a
peoe lower then theirs. Canada pro-
duces what (*.rent Beitate and the
re se of tile world cannot do without;
but vvhilo she sells it at a market
rate laver/x.1.10 to herself and accept-
aLle to her customers, she is riot
sulking the most out of 'her iittairt
material wealth. Her farmers teed
commercial mon are not yet educated
up to the operation. And it is net
gra.nclmotherly legislation for the
Agricultural Depertment of the cone -
try to lead Them towards greater
prosperity than has been enjoyed
heretofore, Frequently one hears
complaints about
oboe Thread-Ilke Streaks
appearing in butter. This la some-
times due to errors in the salting and
working of the butter. If the salt be
added to the butter while the latter
be still In the granular condition, and
not in too large:quantities at a time,
so that It may dissolve quickly
and be dietributed throughout the
mass of batter to some extent before
working begins, there will not 13e
so melt trouble from streakiness.
If, however, working Is begun betore
any salt has levee added, a.s is some -
The Pr00084 of PasteurIzing
time the prteetice, the salt is then
consists of heating the cream to a
thrown on the imooth surface from
temperature of 158 to 160 degrees'
which the water Ints been removed,
and tho result is that the salt does fahr., and cooling it rapidly to the
not dissolve readily, but remains for ripening temperature by the U06 Or
some time in a partially dissolvea some special cooling apparatust
layer between the sureace of the Wherever this has been carried out
eboult.tteor.f bleaTtizinag la, probably, a properly In Canadian creameries the
of the butter by results have given better keeping
the ehetaieal aeti011 Of the &Lit In qualitiesr to. the butter. and have
swill strong solution, the effect re- remedied faults in flavor In eases
mainitig in the shape of u•liite streaks where taint,/ of various sorts ilea
when the undieeolv al salt, finally previously been 'troublesome.
disappears. When only the quality of the but-
,' Mottled" Butter ter has to be considered it Is aura -
a. different thing altogether, al- cleat to pasteurize the cream after
tionigh it is also the result of uot eeparation; but when It is also de-
luxe:mg the emit et enly elietrIbirted (fired to lessen the danger or apread-
throughout the runes of butter, Ing disease by meant; of tho skira-
either through earelais zuldition of milk It le necessary to heat tbs.
the (inn, lissuffinient n'orklog, or milk before separation. and Cool tbe
working at nasilitithie teluP"11- skim -milk anti cream afterwards. Ai
Nome The part ; ands et:intuits the temperature of /B5 degrees Minn
most stilt have the deepent color; safficient to destroy diseane gertate
the; Is the natural viten of the ad- likely to be found ill lniiitz; and whOle
dition of salt to twitter in liroPer milk may be heated to, that tempera -
quantities. It is when the salt anti lure, with proper appliances anti
the butter come together In lity•rn. itaudlitm without giving; any obi -
and remain ho for some time. that jeetIonrifee riavor to the batter made
the bleitehing wears which, trout it,
the Mania:Wel...
31t• It'aldtet" 1.11A't erIel'itami°tt?ite; pbr;;:tptie.Prratfil.4.1ili 8.24.1 ase
and other competitora
Xt le necessary, also, to provide for
pasteurizing- the cream from which
butter is to be made for exnort.
Among the varioue minute and low,
forms of life which are present as
germs milk and cream/there that
consta.mt struggle leir ourrival Which
la ft cultivated field goes on between.
weecte and useful plants. Tim eare-
ful farmer tine the well to kW the
weeds anti then sows pure seed for
the crop be deelree. The butter-.
maker followe a similar course when
he pasteurizes milk or ereara, and
then
Puts It lute a Pure 44 Starter o. •
to yfeld the desired flavor. Pasteur-
ization does not destroy all the germs
in mak or cream any more taan cut-
tIvation eradicates all weeds; but it
decreases their nuutber. Sterilization.
when efficient destroys all forms 01
life; but pasteurization de.stroys
about all or those whiell are injari-
cos to the quality or dairy produets.
The condition thus created gives the
germs of fermentation or eourbeg
which are introduced by the starter
a good chance to become the prevail-
ing If not the only ones; so that
the flavors which are the result of
ripening or souring are those char-
acteristic of the germs or the
•'starter." Tbe later treatment
should be such as to prevent sue;
germs which bring about decay or
nasty flavors from becoming active
in the butter; and this is the use
or cold storage.
atitryittg .141.'4.014. bits pointed Nett. .,
t Rue. after 1.5113). tbr. eilllalustr•e'llit ci10 '"fernikAltalli.;.$11 !Atli Ler ' are Ito.
' 111.1424' of 1 attnelian hatter tom ill dm illtetallt parts Of the oporation.
heated to nil5 deg
way lir more easily' teivitutosi lean About two illiarts 01 1.11na Milk are.
by peeing the itemost attention to
uto„ goad aral held at that po,,.nt for ten min-
reell nalirenheit.
1321011 3 11t1 appearatiee:
pareitment letoe to to 445, 1.111,,,s. silteq,. atter whieli Min mink is meted
preteet your tereelleee. a eeeo eeeen„ lo nil degrees ralaxentint by pour-
1.0toni to the nooranilie or the hat --
norms in puttion in) buttor for eso -14 frtfin "tie 1471 14 altc-141mrt ox -
1
portot13110 004 1J31 red ter teakettle mina It 'is thee let
tn3litly eIneoni glasu itt ordn.
navy temperature, lei
snuninor frOan ill) to 75 degrees, until
,Lt conatilattol and Las a railti lae-
Le avid Tilton, 'Ms ;until:n.1 coke
only he eovnessful wn.ent the Minos.
' edenteuh'in Isr•231113"`' wenn r"'"7- pinfo to vanan. It foi espeeed Is
'''''''''eeeeePeso-eo'-'ethe*Weaedetadeaseeenteeme eaeold be marked red. for
deeneehesdeaeeenealeoeeedeer-deenteeedleeened+ eteettelli**4. "4 '.$)144' ie the 1:V444%41
1'411 ..304.•..iniO4; vg.
cv lt a NI :4 01 ;i113n1.0
"treale:1" 111` "none semi," or teny
it'jjt(PrODP ot
ltv tee. we do not tionnse Work
IY THE PRINCE
NEVER COMES
9 'T 4. 4444 follow tile moo- tervoi 14 van Germs
it I'vssilusitel too- 3 MIN taV t •' „ $ . a lratO 0,104,e rota
i" 54491 g.. u
643tEl'' Wale ;meet' leeedoa Ideal, :1,1014 to. no datea.le49.1; $91' $1,:airy 5040- Travers. 'Wien the 'el:atone" as Vol*
-4skrol (MTh'
petabe oe tearienoo, ogee oliteit 5s 14 '44' 0 tio'Allity. 1 ▪ CIO& Dalci beine /Kee.414
,
• ' 0•4 11111t ;Lees leas tteeeeee tyja;tt, LS_iltkaLt ‘.t
. .
NMI," tiaink we may 514 11114 triatoonimt:II„ 1,,vranlo To-ta. ntore okitianu tu.441. 4 HI k at '4 "0" 1,
aftetee thfis tnuel"
Vtnere tiot' g' 4414 to, lakO iter dowb " °Drat is not unto; , n.,et op kitella 4*7 eyweettetette . 14411. 11 717'nl•onee• eel'dt,f9`111 r,"
Mr. ;Maude." yoor tent/44116
„ aflatEesi, oleeeh. nilipphz; lup:Atij oloonlyt a gi.eat dintwbank Oinks 07d frn --;krtn",t trY
1 1!oirthgt,'Irtpt:1,11,4g utttet, a941 t,„ ohiy at. it.evaid• ee.egt:704t elegirrIc1;11,-es,tr.vmerisl,:ure▪ et,altIddititl
i IN/ ...t..199I.
'V*Ass :0'66 I 51%e t.isksini her d 'moo ' 1 ' Want do you moan ?*
.0;1. v. h...„, ,r ,t, ;Nal 10,4 42,.4.„. „s„,:..1. . veli.t„, aii trite.te ma 124,11 1 ii. 4 •-I eon! C VP 4 * al'14.ilf....4 otir 0;e eelf: , trotent . rt. tooa t okon, .ua ad,,,,,,,,t oil,. toia o one sze ..no„ pro; vent t ao r - -.
4) 11 vin tint ve e . . • .
It was entrnatos. ;wee away. I.t4, laoi a ko, oi time , sh sand, editing epriglit. teed eireing i * - . • • . --, • „.,e ,- el - , e 0,,„„,a, ., 4 palmate tee point, or aoaeatateolle
"enR''''":‘ n'''• 4`""''S''''''' ''''''''' t."'"*"".... ' fartheu del eapneent s',,lha I be 'Client -
yes v ,i. notntaig 4) )044t4 ion* own pin AMM-
ti;:it,liteoft;tmsrti,,,,.:hfin.,kti. eitere beer top t4tenterteimiltnkth, hiatli:rd.z,osillatleveetitavedellelelitt tita ! enheeersee:.e.7.7ehn"Jktt„, trjil.),.%vsel'aIi:tInklete• , able pursuits. 'Pretty and acerim- „ :ileintatnett at .• inseeister." . ,,,,I by. haw.„1.:14.14,, tanhdo, ,, n e ern
t e te i ...a u e. e
"LI you were tn., stoonain atd dlge " 1I) We by teetching me to understand I "I don't think any tniag of yen," PV-7,1311411s11:11,0701:,no-k-ks: Inchttlear ad; roots in„. ,ino..4,o, ;.,y ',:9,di. ifSek toot ;*-seateere• /nay be added to the
,eere the mem ,3,0zi 4104 1114 say that:, 1 things. Last :year. 1 thoegitt of ne,_ , I.,......sald atfon,d_bm. bfOrg far too II1I3% 4 "t ee, `41` "It.'" lvd°Ont2'7 "'"' 'ne' " 14-slit104 its 19-1.4.1 --::‘1.• 1 -Ai --4101'1, fri1itt'if I ono= .'llt. tLe, rate of teme .1 to la
"teat Amelia I ea e" ening., when t was oat ee the bins , ...nesse.' o,. I:nr nnitriopiness to ; ,o,tr-t:: 1531 l'Itovit's- ,r1t7-elt '0n 251 11:413°11n", Z rads 44 eant411:1 ralo$.14,tf,$.1 eo 04 pet eta4 t of tl,,, q1..194. 'y of cream
oyott would gay,, *thee been un oho craeta bat ehudieb things._ , fillet:of any words more approprlate. i ,(.2‘'-i- ,,,,,'' V't;'::::1.1., ' '„°:,11.; ', i) PT IZI....,„"11,1•3 VQ.'71F andettelli. a :year ego et eteeeetal II to he sepened. 111 Pswetil ease where
e evIlehe aeatolattea; elle title eeleads of t the eream has become 4. 5145.4'1 It the
done, he thaz? a0 well getay there • all the While I think of the thinles , , ,
"";10WweleitQllilluve; 1.1-41;aeet. ff‘soi'tir;aellttaart:01.4:11e-tofie-rift"--0-1,a;4'1-7,"r4o-gainiinnsinte12,-“0-6T.11;h%;,.: .."1":;;;;:* -1'u. '1''''' butter nu 11,Nnil tva s teario douhie . tent be ve eetenteretateea oeigle el,
there leo knee eaat. Vehatever he'el stories rind tliinge Lke that. A.ria itow
that are going 013 hi the great world, sor- s 3-n" 11"11'1.!' 4 Ivr.Y ,PttP9Pe-Or.9 - • ' ‘ ''' - - • . . . , teat of 111.341. ani oxerErrule II ea 1.,3 :1 ' laror einainrtoy teat rEglai or thee
i
• -.TEat itonM ne rather conteneptu- i the pleturee that are being painted. eentimeut 1.1 14 it wouel he. ,-- i - ilien, them ale* tiliU 443a g'ailg . ifTaiieEitfilloa -FitEll'EPI" SatlUtt.i bo
"la's tOterance. wouldn't It 'n" 1 the books that rare being written.•1 "PoP3 Las found tis out i he's at *11-PY inr*. 1314 eb"ff r '131"11 agi "11.'le il
'' ' - ' * Barked. last slimier there eves a . aided. Thee tead cieeek tar) Cadet aott
' tiaose of any ;VP41.0"..tS 7,,IN.r.,'..
bt2t thET reecive the adaevee of ti " '. '' er ' ' . he
" Bot the picture Wollidn't 1 "deed the eitessee that ate being eke cottage now." del it , twin_ faliang Csk ttlq. aeautan butter etpar!e, ,, Pelaeve.thollp:;dteitleollaotafer,teteniLaetlittotirtriksa
angel; that ; and et tae - wore d'I I se ed I ' re t h • et ailau " th'''' hati2;el•ty" t t" 1 - h et 7 . la aradiv at te "st.a 1 V.
ggest . r ayfully, not &et] a 4 svaa even nearer, ao a eave t hie, knee ho .s. etoe ted believe 9-eyoyee br°egl't n na 4.:' Z P kt"152? .'" ''' ' '
e tiginal Should ever gtow curt: tot ! all sure' that the !change she leas eta tread on the etOtIC EitlEspS 0/11tSide tile ' " `''''''' "'''. '' '- '' ' ' " nigh prt..-es whin,..i 071,7 eZaeOse Wee ii one 'hi the cream sted battei, To be
. - rot Weeth triiirging. lie iir(less the ' t.'" ,-- for '4Y '''''e.se was paelng l, 1713gt effeettve tae '.staetera ebould
al/ the hatra Lehe—ar.0 bad dont,. it D PrOtki 01 was eatirenv rot the better. ton door at thns moment ted us.
would he stametintng to knew' that 1 MVO, yes, I think I should like to .qrtil. Ina,, end no olte about:
iknoir that, Woe' she atielitted, win* arid Iffir knoeker 4" we heard a thick
a Willa lance say, imperioaely. as my WWII-
BAllirs owN TABLETs 1 "And ;$'041 Want to attribute all bred vieltor etamped about the
Cott to tay teachirteir t steps.
•i of It aill." back door, awl eeraeort ;mamma."
.1 "'Well, Tema, here; lave revisited the
It the oalleireues digestive organs . w4eted einee you have, and. believe
ere all right, tile children are all 1 toe, you are much better outside. It's
toPPY—and nmigry. Got. tht little ::, and as for the artists an whom you
e , are interested, you must worship
Lezae tight, and keep theta right ToY them front afar if s'F'on want to Wor-
ths, ale or Bo oy s Own Tabets. as ship them at ell. Painters, actors,
enetendne curet; ad stamaele, and bowel writers and the rest—the successful
-.ronblea, nervoasness, irritation ones are snobs, tho unsuccessful—
wale teething, 'etc. These Tablets sPonges. And as for the dresses, my
eentain no opiate or poisonous thugs ahlid, there was never a frock sent
and motemes who try them once loin out of Bond ,street so pretty, so
noito be. without them white the./ ba.ve tasteful, or so becoming as the one
little ones. Mrs. IL E. Badglay, Yon bare on."
WOIXIInOre. Man., says: -When our e g atm ' a .at 14513)
littla girt was about sit mouths old blue serge gowon rather disdainfully,
- b d Id ad es Much and there shone le her eyes, ate Mr. Earner's appearance had not
, oyes, lir.. Sitainden she answered, "Leak here, tablote; I think yoo'd
14' 08 'Weak, siekly end Protrui (loft& laughieg, '",.7,5t11 ErfilSt bar the blame better go, dear. Run through the
ten or Ait
cwt. !geed, seen be hearty, easy., a hated, over-trovoled, noisy place,
cirl who Is more ameallie. •in, •
"Neither noes malt eke ourie who ' ' ' 6 l'Ir t -c taf'4°I.•.' Men 1 bt4 allezi to the (''re.2ta '''erci'Y S'Ijiin af-
b-etet than a ' a .- -
aro too e13.5. They er„ ,a,.,43,11y awl._ kept on innking it. 91"o-nitty there is i ter St Las toagolatle. ..fter tl:at
ward rine a, tohtnighthe,e., and math a Ilona ery in tereat DrItuat eor toga- 1 peaOt. hs teen reateeeei et deterfet-
terest3noe. diten be:tee ter 1'10 ideality. oat 111; ateee en netieley ne a -oinentet" einnt
opmhaulty tle g : ir a a ralttl zdasei one- ordrymen reseeeel teeptailtiousie, t eitedealrable flaroes tine ile„e to ae-
ekes es tea eleettet, see -eaopeee en ltifin will be tne fann.e.? Fear 18 3)1)1 veep In lt.
perfect man 'f.s staition rm. 11,q,,D. rairefori lelstory os ter for lentter t ----- ------
Oemewhere down 'Ares lEghway,and eW°11.`9' . Se -XD -et IN SENSE:
1 - " leee bes'eees its ,
' Vot're Was 11941 use dosenalsneg the' makes a pemetice of sereentng a fel- - — --
race that Oar visitor's arrive was novo os aeon asesee &canes pee es Oetter belatirge, tie oreameries---` °mart :$9 tee meal. seneeete
coMmota calamity. she =tee ogee teat that paragon. instenq ttropg improvettents oonstructiter, wait:eat% is lee not e"
step away-, teat then turned hack. to Et.b hlib- 1.1's best. sl'ap trItr, elair 411'944. -9r-3 ripe.) otinente, and en 'Certatelere'
evalaisisprieneredmy:- right hand tigatiy, and ' make nent feel that In Ler oyes '15141. '1.17:"IIN"1:' 1.11's'a '''b3r`g*912111st I 17;n4k'll'. vrE-: (1"-
g.,,-;,roon elfeeteel oe cameot expeat to e Wear a loose. cann:nstab:e conar,
N only the common or
"49
Remember, :ono don't see Lim at vale -Ely of matt. toll a promineet place in tea mar -O a dee's."—Wasahngtoo
els best. He's a very, very clever
man. indeed—at home."
Teen she tart lightly away, with -
oat looking at me again, half con-
scious, I am afraid, poor child, that
her apology was bat a lame one.
I tos.e and went to the ball to in-
vite my visitor in.
,3T4 11E1 II.
troubeed.rettli leeligedloti and consti- beightly as ever, that vague hunger
pation, and very restleas both day or a vrosetan's first youth for me-
aner olgwn. One of ray neighbors -Lion�. and pleasures, which every
lonaasto nee aanee Baby'- (leen tab- Wormers' stinshhie seeilied to pro -
leas and la a few days ehy Ilttle one teuee her, and whose naies she did
Was regular in her bowels' and rested not _kflOW.
WAIL I found the Tablets so satis- " Mt," Sife snid, gailet "but elegy-
faettegea that I now always aeenetheee body doesn't speak like that. X 'shalt
la I lx nd have ante found Wait until ray friends conte In the
Improved withhe tlapse of years.
•
He was dressed In tbe same brown
overaciat that he had worn when
'• Made his atquaintauce seven years
ego. it had been new then, bat it •
WO 'Sete' 'old, wornand gteasy now; .
still I 1413)11)4 it Mutt have beeni In
the habit of lying by fee long petio
Ode net ter its owner's teach, or It .
Vitfuehie 'svhert Elm Was teeth- strainer; and sea vhat they tell me could scarcely have heId together
. .
ing. I can truly r-ecomtnend them. Ow abouso Well. UrMiner wore a round -top
t
eaadhs ills of 'little einean My face clouded, and, With the ped felt hat a size too large for him,
teem these Tabletstreadlly, pretty affectionateness 'with whioh with a very wide and rather curly
she note alwaye treated 1115, she as- , brim, trom tinder whieli 131114 10112g fait
teed crushed to a -powder their fowl be
ghat wii alesolnte suletY to tbe faired Me that she did not really waist hair, whicb had the appearance of
Skitallant Infant. !Pew frablete men be any ftdvIce but thine, and that, as being kept in order by the °octagonal
;ebteeteed at an drug stores, or you long as I Was good enough to teack aPpteation of poreettum rather than
oat gap them peat paid at 25 oeitts her, sae Wag content to read the by the constant use of the coinia fell
ex bat by Waiting direat t cream Tee. leseone of the busy world through deem over leaver collar In earelese.
profusitel. The settee elmeige for the
7491(14nie Ve.dielna Co., Brockville.; MY eYea
fiat, or Sskenectioll, N. T. I n Meant -Calla Iteriteeete X was lityoW, Werst was apperent in tbe Mari
Years of Keen
Suffering From Kidney Disease—Owes Life to
Dr. Cheise's Kidney -Liver Pills
Mr. II. AtoBelis, Niagara ran%
Ont., 4 man of 80 yeare, and Well
kneerte throtighout the; Niagara die-
trict, earitte; at believe if It had
not been for Dr. Cha,sels KidneY-
Iiivet Pine I Would be lo MY grave
before tide1 was eery bad with
kideley dleease, and gartered With
dreadful pains In my kidneys. Being,
dieappoleited in the' nae of many meal- '
anent 1 had almost given up hopes
or eTOtt gating better.
'One Waggling, aftet 14 next o14.
esiseelally hard truffering, e. friend
called to see me, and asked Why 14
did not try Dr. Chase's ladney-Liver I
I
Pills. •T got a box at once, and took'
tUre pills, which was a rather hesnry
dose; one pill Is plenty at a dose. '
I need them regularly tor a Month, ,
and at the did of that thee Was a
ehanged man.
"It in noir about five years since
I began using this pill, and since
Chat time / have telt asf owed aa I
did 40 yeti.rs ago. I am a:finest 80
years old, and / am free train all
disease), except rhettitattism, end
thin in taunts better titan It used' to 1
be before t ned ethis 14(110151f4. X
irecareatiead Dr. Cbases
Pills with all my heart ▪ tee any Tra-
m% mat or Woman. This Is My
opinion or these valuable pills, and
you may use it tor the beaerit 01
_., .
.
Dr. Chiteeds Kidaey-Liver Pills are
especially appreciated by people of
advanced age. 'The kidneys arc fre-
quently the first organs of the hod"'
to break down, and there are fe*014,
tteople but suffer from kidney dle-
orderie, and resulting pains end
notes, One 111 a *Oat\ 251 Callt$
bet, at all dealers, or ledleatueofee
/Wee & Vo.. Pleoroetto. , • , e