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anvn- nsme 5 nilnull chapt:r`7if N:E;'F95' 513"` ~'s :sI1,'- I=;R:s`s`s ` Lowest `PR\cES Collier and Clapperton Streets THERE'S fax: ATOUCH or Coinncr WORKHMANSIQIP ABOUT ALL OUR JOB COMMERCIAL PRINTING `HAVE TI -{AT REPUTATION AND J_._g--.. u; LILC :xt_ moment J ar- % accitff hm. h14rri9 -By the use of the trap `nest'you'. can know what each hen is doing. Use for hatching only the- eggs from the best layens. This plan Tfoowed for a few yers will have wonderful results on , the laying qualities- of your ock. - ' ALWAYS OPEN. E` J EALOUS `To MAINTAIN,` IT- " - ` TRY Us, 54" 9 '....<"" '15` / The Live Business Houses in all of our towns are wisely taking the cue from the methods of city `departmental stores, whose trade haslargely been built up by adver- tising, and `F0 Using the col- umns of Their Local Papers freely? For Adverslng pur- L'3lth,, `rery power that has done so _"l"h1(1ch to bu}ld up these outside concerns. \ V " Q~_poses,V `thus availing themselves of` _ _ \ . . _, " BUCIIICSB MOB Of B;1:`r`z: . BO IUVISOC that what is xwrzh doing at is worth doing well, :n .advertiSing as in everything e}.- l },M'ny `a Merchant vow complaining of dullness or loss of "I`IpfOV9 his busi- '_ness verrl'rti_:=1;'terial'ly y Sysfe. mac Acfverllslng. If An `dVOI""SO||`IOlIf has power in draw wade from a town to ;1 city departmental store, Why will I`m`.* 21 Similar advertisement have pr-\\'::1' L- -L._!___ __ n 1 In - -- 1 . to Retain and Blvvzl G`frade `-in. that samtowp P ESTABLISHED 1 869 al I V-Poultry geldom ha_v to6.;,mu|h_ sun, but they are often kept in such close quarters that they become ug1- healthy . and unprotable. trfa ; y`,`:'ll\b Clllu "9 "me. for delay. v. . 1.:-~..,:==.;.:'..- 4 ._ _ , _.-- ;`Step into the trap (1'L11'~`=`-",\-M Let me help you xi}. ` ` doa-you-hesitate? 1 _'.d 0'h,`.I feel so uneasy--.<<{ ~ -"<`_``,-M ?ed;!f:':'sh. -said, somewhat (l1.-f';,he_ "l3'. '1""-`I1 hardly know. even tH`- ` av .,; _ 1,5/-_.*. . . _ '. h fin. Inc to %.x..vouId be as t A would ;i:e;ep~;?.my_,'prom1se. _Fath~`_F We! `:V,1;;,;L,:Q>1-give me for It. ._Im -d0n't round_ in t1m e.' or V 1; g_sIt2'l t'e Said ***%T;::: :s':%m;; to >- ...' ,- `V9 (_ `A:ti ;:`%,13resent. ;We mil df` { anxiously.` - M- D- * JUNE not 21 S011`! ADVANCE PRINT wEsLv a. cazw PROPRIETORS transit through \T1:' \.1 r\v'rrnn ....J Filth causes lice and disease.IDur- ing. the warm weather mites breed in the droppings and spread to e_ve_rx4 crevice and corner. -Begin early to ght these pests by `keeping the hen-9 house clean and by spraying. severa. times_ with a good lice pain -A ' 24. 11,909 '.c`J, u I u ' ran_ arn hous 5on1 vice was 7 thou one long tyre cit: and abo hour mou mar,` kno cxpr the bent and mfg .. gate he at OHC C OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO OOOOOOOQOOOQOOQOOOOQQQOOOO. ' ahe vehi Inst ftes vehi tau nce tha his gn fe mg nu..- w;s| . % h0o drc carr I sea{ the If to r stea alon A6 I *'-"- """7"I="" 1"" """z' Alfalfa growing` and dairyixigt form a combinatibn that takes more-than one panic to` down. And-_ the more dairying you "do,'the more "alfalfa you can raise._ ' v x, T If you m1ke`d mistake nd outl how to avoid it` -next time. | Good 'c`lz-in ki nfg waterlis :a,fs necs-I sary as good feed. A combination of both 11113 the pail, _, T-h'e 1:;: -igno best ."b,15e'd, ;,,Tex.eys, Guernseysholstein or Ayr_s,l_yire arc all good w'h'enThai'1dfed" fight."- ' - 1'3. I'..I I I 0 I"-1" 1 n - I --o ave`. vvuyu uuus.n:wv..I 5151.55: | 5P-u,t.a,1ittle oil meal if the skgm-$ m1lkIql' t,-11 ca_lf.. I.t'hel; 3s pay backi pai'tV.Tori,wnat,.yQu rob him of. , . l__,-. -Deimrn the half` .vvith._c:i_:.1stic. got- ash. Ten cent's worth w1ll`dehorn" 50 head. -Keep it `in ;; bottle, tightly corked, `A ..'1 mm .`u4'o' `AF-ARMTNG INTWISTS % . . AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA . A . A -A4A. ; A A A A . A A A A - A A A . A . A . . . --` _ Is 12181; of feed, ndt hlp_,_j> r'evetit- Vmg you from miVlki ng more cows? If so, better inves'tigg1te_tl 1e silo," Altnlt- ........`..Z.....` .....l .I_:..__:..`'__ z_._,__ Kw- .,` --- ---3.-` Jvy. gv-r ngunou vac The ' lucky dairyman. g1jow's/ alfalfa. ` It is a '~'substitutejfor $25.a" ton brag! and grows on his` own'fa`rti1.'i"' ` [ Us . . . V . ' V _ .' `a " -'::-1 . _> _ A a H ` ~V T ` ' > T L .' ` I .\ The new Travellers"Chequ'eI'3re:etItlj* ie`sued`by:tl_1ie -Baal`:-fat;-e_a:moi:;t way 'iti"which to carry money Wheii'cti-extolling. `They in dedomimq: 61.0.. $90. s1orana`s2oo ~ T the exact amount phyuble sin: A_uetria; Belgium, .DenlbI_1aV 1:, Germany, Great Britain, Bollnd, Italy, Norway, Russ a, .SweQn and Switzerland is stated on the fac/esof each, cheque,- while in other ` they are payable at current "rates; ; . The cheques and all information r'eg"a.|-ding them_ obtained gt evg ooe A , I . , 1` V of the Bank- "*3-"`R'E_tt; BRANCH L ' s. sxwum. n-an-at g ` `*Paia-up caim.sI0.ooo.o00% unmet! um. on-7-t~_1-mu Re serve~1?und', 3- A .6;oo:o,oo oi4 sun" ormc1Lfr_oho_z*ro" /_ " Notes. TB4.V_!.5'-'+'5!%`%$ %;_9;'5jQ'55 Dairy. Hintq; Man.ag_er;` ...a nuuvc tuc `1ucu1ucr.t:_ 21.3.8 ureeu-_| er. _He will acquire pnde in his live`. stock by owning `better ox'1'gsj._`f`V,Vith' ucessful _ aorts toVwar,df _ jpj_ro:gress +h`e;wil1 come ;to take an, im:e,ased `pride in his I anima,ls_which 2~ willre-` Lsu-1t`~in still further _profes s.' for` it [will stimulate his-tsolicitudgjfor.theit, A welfare; so- that. -bdthkpxdei and px;o`_y~ w ,?.._;;-L7`:',*I.- _A...'41i_g~.w;il1;. be increase; 1- V ,.. ;To u1';decstand_..;_9edi:'ee*s"- { ' _ jpm,ck- is-- _a~ gt-at:* `a"ssis,}t`.,xi-i"a, ce.s:;.to'>' s`t ._.ckmam.. Thgt ..9ne`T`:-amrnal ath '~t6~..its ;p`rogeny,f 1 . x 11 wumen.'f--m.rs..m4m,r wopn 1i..l!`.D3; 1 , If you belong to that counties: army * otwognenwho suffer from aomelorm {if dgexliylei L t-vHes1tt:l1;la-~t(>;ry - a .. .. .3 I? f ...e. pgund. herbs; 9 . ..1Mu- ehls-;o-.aJ"ana`.u1em. 4a....-............~..~.1.. \ uauauu. . , T 4 , V L . Another W0!!!` 'Cured. . . ' ` ; ` Christiana-, Tenn.`-- 91 sutfered from- , tho wors tom of female trouble go,` ` thht; atwlmes I. thought I_ could,-not 4 ` live and,_n_1y-netv,eso were in dreadful 1 coghition, `. Lyqta 1:. Pinkhgmfs we \ to 16. Compound` and made me feel_,1_ike,a `dlllotent woman. -`Lydia ` E. 'P1ukh0I!I soVe8W .` GOIRPOIIIIG-13. ~ worth its _;woi,ght in gold _ tot puirering o women.o'_'-o-%-'-Mm. MARY W001) B-.F.D 3.` *- ff-1I'|n'n'|' *knI.~'mn`. A10-`s...'a.`..'....`.'.;L.... ...._._ u mgffi b`etti; &t:1`:sYa`i`1a;{".;:l , ` `-_ rs. V W - - 'Ca11ada. ` Esau` Bn'Y r1).Vd9'l5 391`!-" .-, -_, 1 * Dovedale, Sas'k.-:-`..`I was a -suffererv from f e male _ weakness -_monthly ' , periods 1rreg_u18.r,. and painful and. _a _ , ' discharge. beackache a. nd; wretched `head-2 ache, and had felt ;j Weak e.'ver`s'inc e the I A_.bir_th of m twins, `I tried doc ors but got nq relief. I`be= ; %n 3:0 takeL dia . -P1nkham s;- e e -e `etuble Compoun -` and .'akfteri~.. three - -cuvninlp n tuna--,.Q-n`S._ 4. . By Lydia _E.- %Pik1ll_lil."`s V9`.P'9 9'?P" V. Ito` a horse`. to "stuff nianer with all the clover hay he `can eat, or to keep feed lying` in the trough of they hogs all the "tithe. It 'is.poor' econ- omy to.,even- keep` breeding ~ stock loaded with fat,:`]and' adds nothing to their comfort. To feed` all the feeds grownwon the fa.rm to the _best-_ `advantage is an art that comes only .-after careful study to anyone. The. `~`stock_man must regard! the live stock `of the farm as the place where he lmarkets his farm crops. Which one `will pay the. best `returns for value. received, and which is the best _sys- ;tem for getting it out_9f'them. The Irst great bid which they each make forpatronage is the-maintenance of soil fertility, . after that it is. still- further a question` of carefuland` ex- 'perienced trading or grains for grains. - The first cuttingof alfalfa should be .made-"when `it is about one-tenth in bloom, _says Hi. IC`. Glendinningeof M.anilla., .The f)la_nts are full of sap -atA'that'.tim'e. We cut in" the fore- Inoon and-follow with the tedder as` soon as possible after the mower. We ted theesecond time in` the after- noon, rake , it into windrows the same day and put it in small coils in the evening. Care should be tak- en- to prevent the leaves from be- coming dry, as th_ey1'fall off _the stems ve.ry readily. -The leaves con- tain the largest amount of nutrients in the plant and every effort should be put "forth to save them. Keepthe clover shaken up with the tedder to prevent the leaves becoming_ too `dry. >_ e I . V _ I i v---.--5- ---~---u In matching up the wo`rk teams kmate_ .tl1em`in size, Weight and dis`- Ipositlon as nearly as possible. ! If ;c'unv-up has-A rsoq n ..-........4. 1.-..-- 'tVo be_o.b1iged to work with a lazy, one.- - % - yuanuuu an ucally up puapluxc. ' It isj very hard on a prompthorse If the yeather has been` favorable, in the course of threeor four days the coils should be turned out and exposed to the sun in the foreolbnl and hauledto the. barn in the after- noon. If rain com,es,a`nd it continues wet for several days, it is? well for a couple of men to go around the eld with forks and rnoveythe coils by` both putting their forkson the safe side and `hauling i the coil to "fresh. ground; this is` to prevent the plants being killed out under the coil. Care of `Horses. | When two horses become a`ccu`st-r omed to workmg_ together don't change them.` 'NeVer to1e'ra.te a map on the mun! % % Making Alfalfa Hay. bpsrgatnqnzb 1301 _uu.u . Il..|'oOl.` I UUIJUU - weekslwas feelin 1 IW I am well attain. ; |v_I us; nun, vvcu-uuul._ 11 KC. ' ' `He had not,bC:n_` :here- Iqng when-5 "he heard approaching` .footsteps., A` moment orjtwo latex; he gras arrest`- ed b --the`sound of la v was iami iar -2'-to him. `It, ~wa_1fs~- -Basil `Jar- vis s` jPresen_t1y`7hT "soft; 'fe`mal"e.' vo'q_e , gfell >.up'on,. ' ,..:t`o*r . I , L . . 1 Farmer BrOok_s s ambitions .re'p:ard.-e iinghhis daughter had vaulted high. ;Wh_en, therefore an obs_ervant,neigh- Lbour `one day hinted to him Jzhat l'Adam loved` Mamie, he ihdignantly -decla`red_ 'th_ate Farmer VV:1rwick s T'son 'was:not_"go'o_d enoughfor his daugh- ter.'{and*that_ a match between them 9-would never be `sanctioned by `him . `/Nor (d he `viewtwith favourthe, ad-L iyztnces 9fBa'si`l Jarvis`.-`-"He had gOn_,e_ {to [considerable expense to educate I Mahrjje`; ` 7`:`t"!r'1"".'*'Ei"'T1"?:` I1`u'a1l}? ' but Tt, ., `fmake a lady of he`r,f3`nd` it was his` 't9k hP'a.&~t: rs..&11t2;t*1s1.+e.be be-the =1. Soft 1* '3 ya`,-fiinagcxa _$pccess}ss"?: M. M-` ' .-2: . ~.i;- V` L L` hi wiSjl1..` that her marriage; vvhenever it To be'a'successfuI workman; one.` must have a natural liking for the `animals themselves. He must _all his.'aptitude`to learn, 'h,i,s:...judg-Z `his ax-tistic~sense,i and; hi_'s~ Adis-cernf-. -ment between comparative '- faultsr enough about t-hem to stifdyfithm, to learn when they are comfortable, and how to keep them rightxvand thriving. Hefmust learn :to` be .a good judge of the qualities_ --which make for physiqalvsgperiority in "live stock. To this-work hemiust call ment` of Icombarative-L proportions,` and `excel-'len'cies. It i .lane,;abs'orbing study to `the man wj t'_h_ n_`3"_1;_ra`l: gifts-' tting him for the wb`i-k, .-~' 4 . .'; :.'w';. , --v -,--,-v,-;_-. ouuyga as Ql1lI`5Ci ' :1.:;2;a: ,`* 'as %:'?Hu1d} > o1ta?be~$aal`- jlowired tq fq1`lovgf`A.f1:i,ri1e`n.;i$`ef fnarg /is'.a't work. ., . A ( -~ I 1 v` ' . . . V ' Sow-` a ,3 A .; garrats? ; for the. hot es this__`_y_ea_r, ;1fV you` never_ have be fe. V % -'f_4"lv)")'t1'<)t- Em ghe bit:~'ag.ist the _horse s feeth. .Be patient and he will jopeln.-his_ mouth. ' - ' ! ;!On ` the evening -. 'following- the meeting in the meadow Adam was .W.a1kiug home after dark A alorig al {footpath in a. lonely part of the dist-I Irict. -A heavy shower of11`ain.s"ud- denlygbegfan to; fall`,Tah'd;` " hurrying , `along,'=l'1 "at _' 1e.'n"gthi `took shelter by `a barn which was. one of a cluster of farm `buildings . `In_`a'_.cor.ner, formed 'iby'.;t`he' junction of the barn. with an- Qtherybuiidihg, 2.: pi1'e~i.o` h old timber `had been reared ,as.lar_It. ;Be,13eath ~ this. Adaln-gstood, ,%aate:v:b,ein *..i`ust.~ room `for. -his vta1l,i:iw',ell-b_uilt_-` e. ' 511.. 'l...'A .....4. -1. .. h.;'.A-I.""A.'.}.\ .14.... _,;1_ 9:. I vh5'g=?yasns;;J`+kik%s or viixsps 'hdijs.7 `AlfA`2___ _A_, K` V Ly Thofna`s.'E..VKnowles,)__._ T 0 9% f\I.__A._._ 1' V [ ` Chapter I. , /They-sat `by, a stile in _a green ineadow. Mamie thought. 'the` meet- ing was an accidental one,__bu,_tA-Adam could \.have ~?told"*her'\thatA it was not.- He. knew` that shp wouldfbe going into" Chesto-n that e.vening,to atten 2- t`\r~:n\r e rs-and-2.... _._J V I _--_ ---\a nu vv "Both young fellows had known Mzamie from childhood. She hadnow grow)1=into a pretty. graceful young wonfarr,` with `attractive personal` qualities` which set "Adam yearningl `for .her love. - _There were other comely .maiden_s_ in the disttfict, "but, lno'ne7ofethem had the charm ;for's lhim'x.that Mamie possessed. 'Sh_',e_` wasi rather-_ whimsical and wilful, `it is true, `but. she "was yet only twenty-Q one; and "Adam believed that in` a .few.years `sheiwould become motel ]sta_id.-A X , uuu yucauiu g._uuL cvcn1ng,t0 attend ia- chqral society's practice, and he \had. purposely, strolled `across the, :`el'ds in order that he might en- copnter h.er.. . , . . _ v'Good evening`, iM3cc I51.-.-.n1,.~ t.- Unle'ss :1. farmer has-%._a phdevnn hxs animals, ,he~ w.1ll,n'eyr .rise above'the mdidcre as Va"b'r`eg"d-, ` . 4... "LY. .211 -....-...-:..- _._2_I`_ 2.; L9,, 1` \.v.}a||IL\._; l_l_C_lo . -- . \. V vf"Goo_d evening, i_M1_ss. Brooks,_he ~sa1d, hrs tan_1ed','homely face turnmg a shade_ redvs he raised his hat to hei`. -``May -I wallggwith you for a `little distance_? 7 Q - (`T JMAK ,., 1 _uL|.I_U UISLGIIUC3 '. I_ don't mind-y'o_u_r coming wlthl me to. the, bottom of_ the eld, `Mr. Warwzck, s`he.inform`ed him; but .1 "a5ticularly wish'""to be alone after`: t . . . hex went, on `together. I ve been wanting to tell you something. for _m.3.ny a. day, Miss Brooks, Adam sand, somewhat shy-- ly; and When." [I saw you coming over the meadow just now.I felt I` couldn't keep silent about tit any longer. Do youfknovy, M.'amie-ha,s ' `.44 1t" ever dawned on you that--that I love` you? ` . - . !'r|_,_ ,_.,..:1_ __-._-9-1,, 1 .- sr -' - JUVU JUUZ .'The smile van'fshed from M9amiVe sA 1face' and she ushed `slightly. S-he iseemedjto grow seriqus all,of a` sud-I than \ \`.l\u\ullL ; den. 16!! 1` "Why, `Mfr. V\{ar'wick, she said, `.`I lmust cofess I never loked upon you in the lightof a lover. 11 suspected I,_wa.s a favourite of gears, but- wll`, perhaps `I'm ffightfully dull< not L.to`ha\_r'e guessed your real feelings vv val, Vb! IIGPB '1. III lrlgllull) {to `have guessed ytowards me." ' 1|, , T.`__ - ,_- p 4 .. -. ' nu iv as! u: IIIC.` _From those few words Adam knew ;h1s Iove {was not returned. Mamie \noticed that he sighed, and that his :face bore a look.of keen disappoint- ` ment. ,. _ 9` 167191" Dr 4 u1clIl._ I ; f"I7hen `I love you in vain--you `don t care for me? "he said. ' ? I won t say that,` Mr.` -Warwick. I like you because I know you're a good fellow. `But-4I. love someone }'els`e." :11. {Adam stopped. Thank you, Miss Brooks, for` hearing me, he said, a little thickly. Pm disappointed, but ---I wish ya: well.. Good _e\fenin1.| FL. cl.-nu` Ag r`- ------ [ -Au quvuv uu. - KJII YCKKVIUIUK tne top of the eld he paused, and, look- king back across the sloping meadow, wa'tched'Mamie as she tripped brisk- `ly- up to the other side of the hol- low. Presently a fashionably dress-| ed gure, familiar to Adam, appear- ed on the summit of the upland and ljoined her. -When the pair had dis- appearedfrom sight-e he (paced on through the` -elds, which, t-o. his moist eyes, now. appeared nothing more than an expansive green blur.` i 'Arlarn lnvnrl R/fins-min ...2LL -11 ML- VV`ILIlUUL. I|._, uCUlC'13Us\_l;`_CI'Up5 a1'_e Celi- ._tain, unless, at conig1g_rable expense, other.'frtilizer than ,that--.$`up"1)li e'c`l..b1y the. returxi. of the soil co,nstitu~e`nts,_ Whenfcd to animals, is mad As an "adjunct to g.9.er al a:gi'icult3re,y'live stock is` essegigial, _as _ 2;nimals""con- syme a great: dcal `whi_ch_,`wou1,dT 9th-.. crwise be` a` total 1635. "They are machines to convert roughagefand cqarse material into? mor_e4v'aluab1e pxjoducts. - % I . .~ ,n' `...u.c u:ai_:_ an expansive blur. Adam loved `Mlamie with all the }strength anddevotion of his honest. rugged nature. `But he was _aware that she was lovediby Basil Jarvis ,.also, a polished young fellow, who 1 was employed in` a" bank at'Cheston. Adam and. Basil had been playmates in Ail CIVAIQA k-4-L ..uuu auu. uaau uau UCCII playmates in `their boyhood. They were both oson4s.of farmers who lived in the 'neighbourhood of Cheston,-and they had attended tlie` village school to~- gethgr. But Adam hacL_been put to 1 l\;l' nIIB:',` -\--A-"- 5C'LllI. Dut nuam natgneen DUI t0 ltillgthe soil; pwhile Basil's` parents, yhavingha genteel pride in`their .son,l i had -chosen` for him clerical employ- ment` in the town. A f`1'3f':f1if<"}n7:;"Io1: uy fralk. dovn - --- v---nu- vnunwug ULIL | `I IGo:):l evening. He strod off .On re ainin ' th `If! tsnocap-'g.'....-I gI-_`I_e _...vv...._.- `........-. -y en; vu auav way. ` So Basil Jarvis, is tryixig t6 make `J. dupe` of Hetty Mbpre!" he. `ee'ct- ted. _-W'eH,_ Hettyfs. a_gir1"o `spirit, and he ll nd she s` a mat'chffor.him. I; wonder if, Mfaniie T'k.13_ows;A . wha.t s groingfon?-_ 5N0, she can"t! Shj wou`1dn"t`wl`et Jarvis pay `her. atfegxr -tionspif.5sh*e,_didi f=<.=`- ' We-1 1p0n as 2%hi11.`L lNou?` that A 31;, mg-%h;t _1_wil1 have` to break :your's,e'lf' rstv,--L for it Seems _to. - be natura1'to* hurry h_orses dow'n* hill; ..It is __a-bad plan. 'lD on t `tog-glle -t'yi:;ur`- heresses with strings; No ` sutier 1;v'ay`.to.4 in-. yite" `trouble; `hle : `e`verythi_n'g\~'> stout; `Get a rst-class`-`hbr'se dent"ist?.to .lc,>okVover the teeth of every horse on the farm, young and old.-Farm. Journal, ' ' t , uap IU " ~ Well, I,.won t wait much longer. I. r tired of- earingv. the neighbours talk about you and Miss` `Brooks, when all the ti-m-_it s me you say 'you re, going to"marry. u Aven_ t .I Pgot feelings the '`same- as ...other folks? if, you don t `leave; oft , irting` -with her s',oon uI'l go straight and tell e.r everything. befcaus u it. wouldn t be gright for.. Ver no.t to/;know.- un.:..:.. 1-I-.`\*_'..... ;__.,, - A - The idea that anything is good` enough for ho-gs or chickens has put many a farmer on the. Wrong side of the .road to protable farm- ing. . ' T " I "7`E5{a'1e7 i 3:7 tell Mmhie ? 1 v1iat7" I :knoiv:?.; h`t afskedAiimseIf; `BN6 `=Sh:fl_1_` Any uuvuu UL -Illa 1lVd.lD U.lul_pHCl.Ly. ,V _Basil and his companion spoke in low tones, but Adam could overhear every word` they "said. __ It was not long before he discovered that the [less familiar voice was `that of Hetty Moore, the daughter of a gardener` who lxved in the neighbourhood; ' _ \T-Inn" `Iron 1: ...-.......1-. l.:._AvL--._Z._'_I ,N,ow_. .Hetty, yen _must check that lmzid jealousyeofn-'yoq,5s. It s going [to work mischief. if you let -it get_th.e better of,_you.7'I 11 stop it-ting. with M`_i`ss. Broqks `if 'you Vl1_`0nly g'iv.e_ me time-'-to do the_. `thing dece`nt1y-.-I `_p ro`mis'e you `I wi Il`!` - V "P`tesently the _1jain ceased and the pair moved 0%`, `Shortly afteywards. [Ad`am went-o.n.h:;-;;w`ay.g_ V ' L. ` '= Me...` D2L-2I"`1-_~_-3_ __ '. . he lwas hidden-f,rom thjeir`sight gby the pile of timber. Had Ja_.rv'is s com- `panion be`en`-M'ami_e he `wquvld `at once have coughed or made`some other noise to `warn -them of his presence. `But, under the circum-' stances,` he had no compunction in eayesd_ropping; Ja.rvi_s,A he felt cer- tatin, was playing a doublr ogame, and, out of his honest love for Mb.- mie, he felt it his duty to learn what he could of his rival s duplicity. IROCH Ont` k:B l\I\9b1d\thn:'4Lnn .s.`;\`... ' _-,_,-... _-vs` _~.n uu.L |_.U/'.I\uU\V. - _ E Which shows `what? a little foo} l you'd b.`e! Why,V hea_vn! "yOu dj Spoil [Y ~We11,'IV d do`.1t,_a1I th same! she, . vowed, i yow'&.' : Lllllls uCl.\V CUM Us 110 `I At any rate, Het.ty.,Tyo`u 1l hive [to allow. me a_1ittle'txme to cool off.- It-won t .do tor me to; cut Miss \wongle_r why, and-_people.wou_ld get } susp1c1ous. . - . * . - , uur.,.n 1 _.---v. -- - Brooks all at once; Sh`e d begin to` ; wuu uvea in tne neighbourhood. _ l . *Hetty. was a comely, kindhearted, `but poor girl, and, up_ to, .some lmonths. ago, there had `for a long vtime. "been a-. `marked intimacy be-- tween `her and Jarvis; But `Basil's parents,-had. strongly deprecated the alliance, since they I looked with something of disdain on Hetty s. bringing._ Neighbours also had ex_- that` Basil would be /squandering his social chances by marry.in.g .Het.ty;-M vlumble birth and simple, homely, up- lthough there were a few discerning people who had been `heard to de-. |_clare that it" was a pity.such a'wor- thy girl should, have taken_ a fancy to` a priggish~'young upsta like Basil ]arvis.- Ultimately the at- tachment 'had apparently ceased, and many of Basil s friends and acquaint- ances throughout the countryside had expressed their relief. Yet, in spite of what, the world thought, here they were, rambling together after dark in a lonely part of the pressed their disapproval, saying district! "I ,b lieve you re tired of rne,. fhdam, heard. Hetty say, discoxjs'o1ate- y. l - -- . 'Why should you think .that? Basil asked. , I. can tell it'in your manner. You aren t like you used to be to me. What we've been to each other in the past doesn t matter, now that Farmer Brooks s daughter as taken_ a fancyto you. You d like to be rid of .me---I know you:would.' Now, look here, Hetty, - you re talking simple rubbish. The fact is, you re jealous." Adam perceived a- lack of tenderness m.Jarv1s's voice. vl'\I1 l7Al\O'IlIr rx hang. LL _ L _ A A .4 ' .u.:I JUDE uxe a. woman! ' You don t n.-`ed to; ixt withher any 1on_ger,` Hetty derlared. Folks yhav-c"stopped thinking there s `any- ;thing b'etween u_sTnow. * " HA` ______ ___L_ 1". -- `mu; U1 Lcnucrness m.Jarv1sfs voice. You veon1y to say that you don't lwant me `any longer, and-- Hetty paused, herevoice, which had quiver- ed slightly, suddenly gaining rm- ness; then I'll know what i to do with the letters you ve, written me about our getting married. Vn1I'H haar f`-Inn-vu '....' ...._I. as . . w W r"-""_ , ; _ Chxcks can be fed _a.var1ety- of vegetables, but too, much cabbage sometimes cau`ses - bovvel `trouble. ,'_Fine rqixfd grain is good for them; Millet `seed is very good; `scattered in the litter. {Milk islgood, a little every day, and plenty of fresh -water. `Do not feed too fntgch at thestartg . Live Stock Pointefs. 4` M 4 The li've`stock a'1}dustry_is_ the foundation of maintamiqg so1l_fert1l- ity. _Where agriculturexs carrxedon without. it, decreased;-_crops are cer- +l;I`I lIf\'AeC n6 nr\o\a:I`1-nn`\|.. ..-.'.`......._ 5- III` zkllt V` __ ,-__.. ---v u\.u5C< , `Befojje irtany minutes haglm` then: ..was a :_soux_d` of i quick _o9tst, s? %ap2r9a,ch1nz down roadg, _rg,sex1t_1y `A`dam\aa.w _-M ' - " if full? ' `V v-uptown-L -I-8&0 '- I I A `couple of evenings later Adam was returning home across the elds from Cheston; ; `It was dark, and a high wind swept-"the countryside. As he -trampedgnoiselessly over one of his father s- pasture elds and ap- proached a gateway which led into a by-road some little distance from Farmer Broolc's"s_ homestea.d,he heard tl1`:e._sound of-Ia-horse and trap slowly .n'1ovir_z`g toga:-ds him; As the `vehicle 'came up t `,s.th,e `gateway Adam ob- `serfwd fron.t.`b`e-hind the tall` hedge ldi_`oVse~'_b , ,that;_th`e' sole occupant was `Basil ar`vis.' Af'feW` yards. farther o: 1,% it,._stogpe_d, ,ar`rd. =i,Iarvis iumped . * ' " overcome G. G. .SMITHa 8 CO. BfarrieUnertaking.Establishmeif have all the apliaqces for the care of funerals in transit to_w1_1 and surroundnng countr)_r:- Hearses and Waggons; M< Bunal Parlors; Interments m all cemeteries, or shipmer parts of the "world. Work of under-tgkers promptly and cgredior. PHONE82-. ' T Advance. to THE MERGHANTS or BARBIE: nun man-- eemm smears .- ... v._ .. --v--- v--- v ;If there is any danger of lice-get? ting on ,,the little chicks grease them with -Vaseline` under the wings `and: on the top pf` the head.