The Wingham Times, 1903-06-18, Page 7F'.
.�j
Cruel Revenge
34 , , ; cot all
BY LAURA JAN LIBBFY
Author of "& . Broken Betrothal,'" "Parted at the Altar,"
" The Heiress. of Cameron Hall," Etc., Etc.
i -r' a a ♦ y
came last night.
Y g yadi s in a house
make the lonely hours pass pleasant-
ly," observed Fielding, inwardly
1 hoping she could furnish hint with
valuable information. "I have heard
. your daughter is very agreeable, ma-
I dame. I can only hope the lady
boarder will prove at least good-na-
tured, and wo could get along ad-
t Mnirahly together, quite like one fam-
fiy—that is, if you conclude to take
ane,
A gonial flush like the rising sun
spread over the landlady's broad,
staling face at the pretty compli-
ment this graceful stranger paid her
daughter,
"My daughter Annie is agreeable,
if I do say it," replied Airs, Martin,
putting -her arams akimbo on her
ample sides, adding, in a low, con-
V „ ,> budding into life in an instant, and
Two young o: as quickly dying out again.
"Now, sir!" said Mrs. Martin,
grin>ly, as soon as the door had
had closed upon Annie's retreating
forret, "what do you mean by jump-
ing at my girl in that furious way?
I took you for a gentleman, but I
see �I'm uncommonly mistaken; you
cant board here, and the sooner you
take yourself off the better."
In an instant Fielding saw his mis.
take,
"I beg en thousand pardons, ma-
dame," be said, htunbly; "I suppose
I may as well make at clean breast
of the whole affair; the young lady
who came my
sister; she l had found out inere last night s some
way that I greatly admired grout
daughter, whom I met only once— a
ildential whisper that made Fieldinggate, aL s ince, standing at your
smile quite in spite of himself: "Halwould come( (my
ostand poison
she
the young men in San Francisco are daughter against me, thepnogon your
crazy to marry my Annie, but I have father and urge hint to disinherio t ino,
educated her to be the wife of some for not eating for the girl whom he
great artist, or something like has already selected for me."
that," "Oh! that's it, eh?" exclaimed Mrs.
"I should certainly be pleased to Martin, who was most profuse in her
meet your charming daughter,", he regrets for her supposed blunder. "I
replied, finding that he had touched --I didn't ]snow but what she was
upon the hobby which pleased her your sweetheart, sir, she was sq
most. young and pretty."
"Would you, really?" exclaimed the 'What did she say?" asked Field-
' delighted woman, bristling all over ing, ragei'1y, "I am all suspense to
i
with' pleasure, "You shah see her Snow all that happened."
at once --of course you shall, An- "Oh, Certainly, sir."returned
alio! ' she called, stepping briskly to Martin, sim Orin rMrs.s
p g• 'Your sister
the door of an tatter roans; "come came about dark Iast night, and beg-
lIereA at once, love; your ilia wants god inc to keep her until morning;
you." 'she hadn't any money,' she said
I
I" eldibit,
Fielding his lips with impotent `hut she would let me 'keep a pretty
rage and vexation, finding the sub- ring she wore on her finger, until she
ject turned away so suddenly from could come back and pay me, and
the object he had in view. Still, he take it back again,"
told himself, he must retake the best "Will you let me see the ring?"
of it, and play the agreeable to this
daughter Annie. Perhaps she might
be of use to him.
ii A few moments tater, Anne timid-
ly entered the room.
r "This is my daughter Annie, Mr. -
111r.—"
, ""Templeton is my name," he said,
•easing, and bowing as gracefully be-
}
1 -tore her as though she had been a.
young princess, "1 am very pleased
' to meet you, Miss Annie,"
ry.
1
askca I,ielding, curbing his intense
excitement by a violent effort.
Drawing an old wallet front her
pocket, Mrs. Martin took the ring
from it. laying it in his hands.
Percy Fielding saw in an instant it
was a valuable diamond.
"I might as well take charge of
this and pay you my sister's bill,"
he said, carelessly. "How much •dos
you wish, madame?"
The poor, simple soul, having no
As he spoke, he raised -his eyes in. idea of the great value of the gein,'
• clolently to the girl's pretty face, never once doubted the truth. of itis
i "]3y the eternal, she is pretty!" he assertion, and replied that any price
c =itculatcd, a strange unfathomable he chose to give would be acceptable,
'(Qa
ta 1ti
ng Into his bold, black
eyes. "Ity George! it is a pity she
*is in the sante house with the other
one, otherwise we could have had a
capital flirtation, the silly little
staid is deeply in love with tree a-
lready; I can see it in her eyes."
' Poor, foolish Iittie Annie! it was
'•too true: with all the silly, roman-
jtic notions of a girl of sixteen, she
had fallen in love with the hand-
,
.some, polished, • dark -eyed young
stranger in that first fatal glance.
"You must persuade your another
-to take me, Miss Annie," he, said in
that low, musical eeice that some-
how won its Way to •Women's hearts
at once. "I foresee we should get
along famously. I hope yoltr• new
lady boarder will prove as pleasant
• as yourself, Miss Annie."
Annie Martin tiiniclly raised her
oyes, blushing a vivid scarlet.
f "You mean the pretty young lady
jthat came here last night," she
said, timidly; "Why, she is gone,
sir!"
"What!" cried Fielding, jumping
i to his feet in amazement, ' "do you
:enema to actually tell me she has
gone'?"?" Ifo had forgotteu his chiv-
alrous politeness and low Winning
tones in the intense chagrin and bit-
ter disappointment of the eminent.
e "Where did she go, girl, and when?"
f The young girl shrunk from him in
..amazelnent, and Mrs. Martin rose to
her feet in bristling anger, the sud-
den conviction coating quickly to her
that it. was the pretty, new boarder
•and not her daughter the young
stranger was so deeply interested in.
"�l(, Annie!" she said, pointing to
r the door, "leave your ma to answer
this young gentleman's questions; go,
I say."
to didn t li
ght creeping
to charge anything,
but they weren't so wealthy now as
they once were, and as to the
amount she would leave that entire-
ly with him.
"Will that answer?" he said, ex-
tracting a crisp twenty -dollar noto
from his pocket -book and handing it
to her.-
"Oh,
ter:"Oh, laws, yes, sir, that's double
too much," she replied. "I'in ;Ruch
obliged to you, sir,"
"Me must be as rich as a prince,"
she thought to herself, "to throw
money away like that. If Annie on-
ly could get hint it would be the
making of her and .rete and her four
little brothers, Wojaldn't we buy the
finest palace in this country and snub
all these neighbors as has snubbed
us because we were poor? We would
have fine horses and a. nigger to
drive us, and—"
The good dame's airy day -dreams
were cut suddenly short.
"You did not tell mo what she said
and where she went to," said Field-
ing, his eyes fairly glowing with im-
patience,
(]h, ttxcuse rue, I quite forgot,"
she stammered, with a guilty start,
"I was thinking of something else.
She would not tell me her name or
where she lived, Her face was as
white as marble and her blue eyes
burned brighter than the diamonds
she wore. I shall nether forget the
look on her pretty, pale face. All
night long she walked up and down
her room, crying as though her heart
would break, and she left just as
soon as day broke. I don't know
Cohere she went to."
At that moment Percy Fielding es-
pied a telegraph messenger eagerly
scanning the numbers of the houses.
Excuse me, madame," Ire said. "I
• Wordtt quitted l,thet(rotm,lout another her pretty, II orkine that dered mailsoy is and messages sentforne.
to
: rose-colored love -dream shattered this number. Is that a message for
Percy Fielding?" he asked, hurriedly
edvaitoing to the gate.
"Yes, sir," replied the boy, hand-
ing him the{fispaatch.
`itis Boy virga :
Weak and Languid
IIIq parents became alarmed areal used Jr.I
cceastefi Nerve Food With Splendid results.
IRs. Groner F. Baisalts, Lake Street,
Pe. dren, a boy of Ont.,
out fifteenycarr , d d not have
good hearth for a year or more. Ire seemed
to have no energy, was weak and languid and
'suffered from nervousness. The doctors said
that he was growing too fast, but we became
alarmed about hint, and
began using Dr. Chase's
Nerve rood. It was not
long until we noticed a
great ehanne in his coria
ditian, Ills appetite int•
proved, he tad a better
color and soon became
stronger and healthier,
l ie is rI :..k using tate Nerve
Food, and we are perfect.
ly confident that he is
ter >3tirbir3 impproving right along
tinier' this treatment,"
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great blood
' builder and nerve restorative, o cents ai box,
at *II dealers, or l'drnanson, Estes and 'Ca,
Toronto. To protect you against imitations
Oat trait end signu off Dr, A. W. t saargc
racy- Fielding tore open the en-
velope with trembling lingers, anx-
ious Yet dieading to know the con. -
tents of the dispatch.
The message contained but foto-
"The grave is empty!"
"Ikavens! knee/ eouldn't be
mistaken. I do not pretend to fa -
titian the deep mystery which en-
Velops this strange affair, but the
fact is startlingly clear to me, Bose -
bud is here, and fool that was
Warted her of my preeenee and elm
has escaped me! I will Red my Will.
ful little beauty if I 'Mee to move
alarlied, all expression of satanic Ma-
lignity crossing his darkly hand.
Some face, "and When do find her
site shall paY dearly for this esea-
desperate fear, hate, scorn and loath.
lug in that one Mitt glanee she
gave me, renibuling me St) much of
tate of Tennytion'a eharming heroine*.
)1.0f4Ohltd set with. little Willful
THE WINGILUI TIMES, J[JNE I8, 1903
ZUNI4IGHT
SOAP ZXPZ iSa
$51000 R wilpaid
Reward levelr'be i3ro#herbys
Limited,
aat p``oToronto,hthis n sperson
ap s ontains
any form of adulteration whatsoever,
or contains any injurious chemicals.
REDUCES
.Ask far the Octagon Bar. s:t
Inc from the city for a sew days,'
said, looking into the parlor wh
liars. Martin still sat 'busily wee
her romantic day -dreams. ". s
Como to see you immediately u
my return. If my sister comes ag do not mention that I h
been here," and touching his
with his graceful, inimitable b
he hurried rapidly back to his ho
again to quietly plan there just w
coarse to pursue next.
it was plainly evident Itosebud
tended to avoid hien.
He had heard of Judge Arde
death nearly a year before, and
knew too Maud Arden and her n
thee were then iiving in New Yo
t
Ire had recognized Aiaud's handtwr
ing on the envelope which contain
a full account of Rosebud's death.
Could it be through jealousy s
had induced Rosebud to come he
and had that grave~ -stone erected o
er some pauper's remains, whole t
medical students had long sauce 1
conte possessed of? There had b
such cases heard of, and a jealo
girl like Maud Arden was capable
the most audacious villainy.
That was the most plausible sol
tioa of the mystery he could thi
of.
Ile eagerly seamed the "Dire
tory." Her name was not there.
"I suppose I must bide my time
Ile told himself as ho stepped in
the hotel office and flung lliinse
carelessly down on one of the loun
ing-chairs.
"Percy Fielding, is it possible?
cried a familiar voice close best
Ilan; and, raising his eyes ho e
countered tho fixed gaze of Pa
Toward bent searchingly upon shim
"Why, how are you, IToward, 01
boy?" he exclaimed, !hushing qui
uncomfortably, "Yes, this is a sh
ow of my old rollicking self; but si
own" (indicating a chair opposite
'and tell me what brings you t
alifornia—on a pleasure trip, ell?'
"Wen, something like it," laughe
Toward, cynically; "but to tell yo
he truth, Fielding, 1 left becaus
ew York and that vicinity was ge
ing too hot for me."
"Why, I thought you always bar
charmed life, Howard; you were al
ways so confoundedly lucky in get
ing out of serapes, What's up um
lough? there's a pretty girt at tit
ottom of it, I'In sure," l'espondc
ercy.
"Of course," answered the other
oally. "These pretty girls get
llow into a devil of a fix sonie-
ines. I net my snatch this time
d fellow; why, she was as pretty
s a picture and a regular vixen
hy, she actually preferred death rat
er than marry me!"
Fielding raised his eyebrows with a
tectonic laugh. "Upon my honor T
ver took you for a marrying man,
owarcl; tell that .to somebody who
n't know you so well."
"Well, I never thought much about
aining myself down to ivatt'ialiony
til' I saw this young girl; her
uth,• exquisite beauty, and childish
nocence captivated nue in spite of
•self, and then ,lie refused nu
int -blank."
"I can't possibly see 'what that has
do with your leaving New York,"
vclaimed Melding, amusedly. '•'Pon
y the girl died."
'So 1 believed until recently," re-
iued Howard, nervously; "she was
der my charge at the asylum of
ick I am, or rather was, the phy-
inn; she died, as I supposed, and
s buried, when all at once some
picious fool front where she lived
ne to New 'York to inquire into
affair. We had a stormy scene, I
tell you! Why, the rascal open -
charged me with having made
ay with the girl. He had hel-
ve
searched, and by the eternal it
s found to be empty! Yet I saw
belied with my own eyes.'
ercy .Fielding had jumped to his
as pale .as (loath.
What was the name of this girl!
God's sake, speak, man!" gasp -
Fielding. "Moro haugs on this
n you dream of perhaps."
Mee name was Rosebud; a pretty,
ciful naive like the creature her-
. Rosebud Arden, I believe. I
her on the train quite alone and
rotected one night, coming to
Nei
York City from Charleston,
th Carolina," answered IToward,
dering at his friend's agitation.
aul IIowarcl was little prepared
the %cath that fired in an in-
t into his companion's black,
dices eyes.
13y heaven, I want to know the
h IToward!" he cried, hoarsely
at have yon done with the girl?
witit it! By tate lieaten above
if there has been any foul piny
, I'll take your veru life for it!"
al
Howard faire%* cowered ba-
the intense Maddening ful'y he
in Fielding's blazing eyes.
can't see hots my affairs should
ern you so much. What is .. the
to you, I'd like to know?" he
ired with haughty insoience.
r a tttoment all 011liI101M "silence
between thein, and Percy field-
answeretl slowly: "Rosebud Are
is my 'swift,."
ul Howard certainly thought the
ltfore hint Was mad.
tat pretty little childish eren- I
t<ith the large, pansy -blue eyes,
cheeks, and fair flaxen etude, n: h
Why, it Couldn't be possible!" ,"
!owed himself. "Site W'as scarce -1 l
note theft e, rolnping, willful
het have you dons with her?"
I. oklinse dor .lens*
done with her? did you marry
against her Will,. or anything o
sort, end bring her on here?"
"upon my honor', no!" per
Mayan", stoutly. "The day I
her in her casket, and buried
that afterrnoeu, was cite ilr:it t
looked upon her awe. I will saw
upon a4 stack of -Bibles as hig
this llsause,
`This fellow Mite: in front Cha
ton—ata olcl secretary of her fath
who Seemed desperately in love
Iter; and, as I told you before,
was suspicious that all was
right about the girl's death,
Witted the sexton to open the g.
when the sexton confessed the
he ling truth. Now prepare for at sh
fielding:, the girl had been b
ca'a tiUvet"
v1ns •Illy Godl" gasped l�'ieldiiIg,
heli "A greater shock is yet in s
pen for you. Shall I go ort?" a
gain Howard, maliciously, enjoying
ave turn attars were taking immense
hat "Yes, go on!" replied .field
OW, hoarsely.
tel "Well," pursued Iloward,
hat search was jcittietly and secretly it
in- cd to the utmost, and it was
covered that a young New Yo
wee was madly infatuated with
n s girl, offered the sexton a, fabu
he suis, on the night site was bur
o- for one more glance at her f
ke Well, of course, gold tempted
it- reran, and he yielded to his ear
ed its, and the startling discovery
made that Little Rosebud was
he (lead I"
re, "What s: e - you hesitating for?
v- am impatient: go on!" cried Fi
ie ing, white to the very lips with
>e- tense interest.
Cen •'It S0e1its that your Little 11
es bud Was as much in love with t
of fellow as he was with her, and
upshot of the whole matter was th
u- was a quiet. wedding that night,
tilt the outside world was none the t
ee for it; and the happy bridegroo
e- at the bride's piteous roque
brought her secretly and quietly
this very city we are now in, 5
to Francisco; and here, I have ev
If reason to believe, they halve lived
g- a blissful heaven ever since. Tha
the long and the short of the wit
matter," continued Howard. "A
ide although I was perfectly innocent
n- causing her death, or any foul pia
tri I skipped New York, lest this aft
• should leak out. I have no wish
d Have the aristocratic name of fl'o
to and mixed up with this affair. I ha
a- no fancy for getting into print
it connection with a scandal like th
), it wouldn't do,,,
o "Come tip to my room, 'Toward
' exclaimed Percy, seizing his has
d warmly. "I have. been hasty
u judging your actions -- i'ardon 1
c Coutc at once. See, wo tare ttttrtt
t- ing too much attention here. I h
something particular to say to you
e Without another word Rowe,
arose and followed his friend to h
- apartments. The early dawn w
v just breaking as they shook hen
e and parted,
d "I .do not know whether yon are
man or a (10111011," laughed Fi Adie
, as they stood together a nlouacnt• 0
a the threshold, "but. by the eter'na
I tee you are right! I'll follow yot
, instructions, Howard. You alwa,
were capital at planning a dee
; sthente. 1 never should have thougl
of it myself."
"The mills 0f the gods grin
siowly,
Dict they grind exceedingly fine." '
quote Howard, with a low 'atm'
"As for being either man or deniotr
I imagine I tun rather a heavy pe
cent. of the Iatter. A elan who ha
seen much of the world is no lain
nowadays, I can tell you."
"Raymond Leslie!" muttered Per
cy, pacing tap and down his room fo
hours after his friend had feet,
"Raymond Leslie, the haughty arise
tom raatic young hanker and beaker of
Wall Street, New Fork! So he is
the pretty Rosebud's husband—cm-se
hint! And she loves hint, too! Thi,
then is the secret of her horror at
seeing rete, and her sudden flight. By
,rave! what good care site took to
foil rete, in case I should attempt to
trace bcr! T will show you, tray dar-
ling Ros'e'nad, false tiS you are fair,
what a desperate man cart do. Witat
are the consequences to me? Verve
no reputation to hold rete ticcj down
to set rules of action. 'tIurtiag no
reputation to lose is rather conven-
ient for a Irian sometimes. She shall
feel tite full force of the fetters \which
bind her to nue"
Putting on his hat, and critically
surveying his faultless attire in the
mirror opposite, he hent his steps,
at dusk, direct. to the ret idence of
Raymond I.esii,. and Itis pretty bride.
('ITA1"'Teat s:�VIIT.
The gray dawn of a perfect .Tune
morning was breaking over the slum-
bering city, es Iioselntd, timidly, on
foot and alone, left Mrs. Martin's
cottage for her own palatial home.
"Khat excuse shall I offer to liuy-
tuond for my absence'" she thought,
confusedlt. ''1 Ii. clear Ilea\en! what
snail I say or (lo?"
Thr birds, startled from their' ,lee+p
by the patter of her little feet loot: -
ed wonderingly clown with their .
blight ryes at tlto fair young fart',
Whiter than the. drifting clouds above
them, that was raised so pitifully to
the blue sic•r.
All eight long she bad asked her-
eelf the game question; when maty- ,
num' askeal her where :she had pass-
ed the long hours of the night, crow
was site to answer friar?--tchat should
sew say?
Itosehud 'clasped her lit'tIe white
hands together, flinging herself down
its the daisy-studc!e:l grass, wonder-
ing why relentless fate so cruelly
ptu'SUed her.
°'I Was SO haply Isere tv.itlt Itay-
mond, thought it teas too bright
•to'last."
i;vett then thea poor Child, in her
,blissful ignorance of worldly matters,
the drettnted of the horrible deptlte
ito Whieh)her blind folly had led
er.
Site was ot, the first one in this
world who IA liven 40trrly blinded •
by love, a d ane to •c.
her
1 that
rsisted.
saw
were just putting forth their first
i;i,•anss over ti:e beautiful, 'cic sely
shaven green• lawn which surrounded
iter home as Itoseleid ]tu1•r1t'cl rapid-
ly through the. en .euro gate
letto It .�ertnccl almost as it long years
flair I ha*; j,a ,id oxer her tame that never.
to-be-fo gotten yceees'ttn r, When alae
ear It had flutt ted down the sante path to
h as her whits' lace Melee with a heart as
gay as a hint. Now lite terrible
ries- sword of eise'F;wery and (li.egraee•
cr's, eeeteetl only Stinting n, fitting oppor-
with tunity to fall front the frail thread
by whleli it hung mid (asst ltcr down
to dearth,
Percy Fielding had iecognbed her;
her only :tope now lay in persuading
Raymond to leave San Francisco at..
once, or till would Isi lost. hope,
happiness, love, home, 11.11(1 husband
would be swept away from her in
one single iustuttt•--theta she would
tile.
As she opened the ,gate softly site,
entree face to faee with Raymond Les.
Ile, sleeping the sleep of utter ex-
haustion,
under a broad-spreadi:ag
oak where he had flung himself on
one of the garden benches.
She saw in an itistttnt how pale
and haggard his handsome face was
in the eerie morning light.
His dark hair was damp with dew,
and he groaned aloud in his slum --
tars like one upon whom a cruel
heart -blow had suddenly fallen.
In a moment Rosebud was kneeling
in the grass beside hila, caressing
Itis hot brow with her little cool soft
hands.
"Raymond darling!" the called,
timidly,
Ile sprung to his feet in an in-
stant. Ile saw hi.; young wife kneel-
ing before him, her pretty,. dimpled
face strangely white and sworn.
Heavy dark circles were around her
blue • eyes, 11hcl her white lace dress
was soiled and crumpled, as though
it had not Leen removed since last
Ire saw her.
A waren flush of pride rose to his
face as he gatzed silently, almost
sternly; a sudden remembrance of the
cruel note site had WI Men hint Unsh-
ed quickly upon lout ars her eyes met
Itis.
ITe did not take her in his arms as
she had expected he would; anger,
pride, and love were warring 1u his
(To bo Continued)
he
not
and
rave,
btat't-
ock,
ut'ied
tore
eked
the
ely.
ing,
'the
ttsll-
dis-
rker
the
lous
ted,
rue.
the
eat -
was
not
I
ela-
in-.
ose-
his
the
ere
area
vis -
m,
st,
to
an
ery
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ole
ltd
of
y,
air
to
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vo
in
at:
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in
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rd
is
as
ds
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n
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it
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in
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to
e.
sa
un
tvh
sic
Wit
Sus
cal
then
Can
ly
aw
gra
war
her
P
feet
For
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tha
fan
self
inet
map
Sou
won
forr
stat
mer
trot
out
us,
'here
Pa
fore
read
"T
COtle
giro
inqu
Fo
!ell
fug
den
. Ira
matt
ture,
rosy
wife?
heats
ly
"W
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right one for yonr little ones. They
are guaranteed to contain neither opiates
nor other harmful drugs, and can be
given to the youngest infant with per-
fect safety, .Good for teething troubles,
eoustmation, diarrhoea, samIe fevers,
worms and all the minor ailments of
ehildren. Sold by druggists or may be
had by mail at 25e a box. by writing the
Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
NEW PATENTS.
!Below will bee found the cent -
plate, weekly, up -to -ds te record of
patents recently granted to Canadian
enventore in Oeneda and the United
-States, which is furnished us by
office, Gen -dim Bank of;"1 Commere
Bldg., Toronto, Canarda. Branche
if
111
reparationforAs-
flog the Stomachs endBowels of
SEE
THAT THE
SIGNATURE
floss and Rest,Contai ns neither
NOT NAB OTIC.
YuntaVn
Arise 44:t •
Arnermint
Maka
IS ON THE
OF EVERY
BOTTIJE OF
Aperfeet riemedy for cons lip -
tion, Sour Stomactt,Dtarrtpea.
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Xac Simile Signature of
IVEW YORK.
eiervegee
eXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
10 not sold ia belle Doret acre er•yono MI
yon srything else on tho plea ee promise that tt
' "jest as good" endure' ansvea tvery
Teo fie-
satilo
seaman
POWER SPRAYER IN THE UNITED
Str, W. A. MacKinnon, Chief of the
Feat iacently attended, the
large reeet"ng held at South Onon-
daga, N.Y., in the Ilitclaings orchard,
which his become quite famou.s en o.e-
count of the unusual methods of man-
agement pre:railing there. About 3,e0
mople were present at the. meeting to
witnees the spraying demonstrations.
the eystena of cultivation Which hen
made 'ft a euecess. The OanienSas 'of
ardiets was that power spraying was
only m.ethed „suitable Stir huge
orchards, an -1. that while individual
fruit growers with smell orchards
might not find it profitable: to peg -
chase power ouctite, yet by combining;
in the ,purchase and operation a the
.spreyer they could Spray all their ma
chards inueli more economically Allan
they could do it by home
idea thet 0.11;3 outfit would be tuffiee
ient for leveret farms, but they leave
such large oreherds that they Lai -0
f011113 it profitable to purchase a pow-
er outfit f or each. Fruit growers
from that stete ,520111 to be ,clelighted
with the new method. When told
that the Dominion Fruit Die' Aan
show our airmers the value of pewe
sprayers. they were lavish in thei
complimentery references to the pa c-
d inion Government. It was freely ad -
is in advance a the United States. It
system leis tome to stey, although
y with them it zany be • ealy the richer
cued mare exteasive orchardists who
will tetk.e it up• at first. In Caneda,
however. it is quite precticable for a
Mentreel, Ottawa, and I.Vashin,gtea
D.C., from wbom all information ma
be readily obtained.
Oen:dicta leatents.-- 11. 5. Badger
etergieng and ,sempling, machines fo
Bookie! and other Ineterials ;
S."Settv ieel J. B. Padden, furnaces;
B. Harrison, hey and grain elevators;
✓ group or fermers owning 3000 or 4000
, trees eunoug them to co-operate so as
to have ell their spraying doue with a
' power outfit costing ram tal5l to 8:-:00.
T. W. Ileird, storm aushee for win-
dows ; W. leirgrove, claims horse; P
Wage and 3. Edwarde, grain „dryers ;
IL Austen, Lett freme clamp; N
Barlett, artificial fishing, baits ;
le. It. Sleeper, enginc.3 ; W. ZiceloskY,
About Stray Cattle.
' The laws of Ontario remake- strny
cattle are very deflate. In cases where
' cattle are at large ma weeder on to the
premises of one who ie not their owner 1
eresence of such a bout On his property
in a newspaper iesued in his kreality
and keep the Sallie ennui:ea for three eine.
secutive weeks. If the owner fails to
claim the auinial its custodian must
keep it for two months, aucl if its value
exceeds twenty dollars it must be sold
and after all expeaecs of harboring and
sale, which must not ex-eed twenty dol-
lars, have beeu dedneted, the balance
must be handed to the treaeurer of tho
municipality, in ease tlw lawful owner
thee'anitnal has not in the meantime
been found. If the value of the animal
is bc•lOw twenty dollars it Weenies the
property- of the man unto whose property.
it has strayed after he has properly ad -
is claimed and expenses, pasture and
feeding are demanded the law makes
provisions against exorbitant charges.
Any person. harboring animals which.
are not his own and doos not .advertisex
their presence is liable to prosecution..
When a heavy film mey bo imposed by
the justice of the peace.
The pest Medicine.
Mrs. Alma Goquin, Cape Belch N. es.,
says: "I had au attack of Liver Trouble
and,Indigestion, and decided to try Laxit
Liver Pills. They had a batter and
more lasting effect than any remedy I
ever took."
CLUBBING RATES
The Teems elate with the papers
meutioned below at a reduced rate:
For one year.
The Times and
The Weekly Mail 1 75
1 he Dady. Star, Toronto. 2 2o
Tne Montreal Family Herald and
The Weekly Sun 1 75
Termite Daily NeWe. 3 00
The Moutreal Witness, Weekly,. „ I GO
World Wide 1 50
The Daily World, Toront0 3 00
Farming 'World . 1 50
Daily Globe 4 25
• there are two eonrses to pursue.
SO soon as an animal is discovered on
cultivators ; T. Copemen, ladder and
ecaffold supports; E. ,T. Getty, boots
Smith and Mr. Revell, titters; W. G.
ArnaltL stoves; V. A. Wellacedlat
protectors; R. Christie end T. Chris-
tie, mem/tette ;straw !stackers fer
der arms for harvesting machines ;
U. St Patents.—j. II. Cotter, domes -
tie refitee crematory ; 3. St Crawford%
nutontatie alarm Per 'heating journals;
j. Vereneant, dough dividing math -
ale; G. II. Merland, -counter support ;
G. It Ituteliings, machine for molditier,
ittilding Meeks -or artificial stone.; 3.
thee :sewing eitichideet; 3. L. Xe.iffer,
work gide for ,ehow sewing nteeltituts;
teigeees; W. G. Nott, tubular skate;
a. J. Itendricks and .
a manes premises he may drive it to the
pound and notify the clerk of the nmni-
mpaluy who will attend to its release or
dispositiou, or he may seenre it on his
own premises and retain it while he is
complying with statutory requirements
for i 15 disposition which are:
fie nmst first publish a notice of the
le you do uot see what. teen want in the
1st let us hear fro: y. it. We eau giro
elnlebing rata; on 1;:.7,7:' newspaper or
TIKES OFFICE,
n Iv well estatthsle..1 km -a. in a few counties,
and expensetr. pay -
THE CONFESSION OF A WIPE.
"PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Was the Modicine That Saved
My Life,"
•
This is the elosing sentence of a thank.
fnl and greatful letter of testimony' 1
written by Mrs. Feed M. Wetmore, of
Windsor, Ont. She sniforiiii front ;
ney disease and heart trouble, which re-
sisted the best treatment of her pity. I
sicians. When all seemed dark and
gloomy for the auffertnie Woman, Paine's r
Celery COmpotnil Was bronght to her 1
attention M Wetmore used the cont. I
'KM htt
OIL e
greatly ahrtned, The doctors said I was
suffering front kidney disease and heart,
trott'ile, and might drop off at ituy titrie.
Celery flompound for tile and used it.
After taking the ;Weitzel bOttle, I felt
stronger, and had hopps of getting we
again. Six bottles of Paine's
flompound mote me a, new %minim
am TM strtmg and well. gneet