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. * . - â€"“‘-“"'â€" ""- ' -'â€""" -"â€" "" " ____________.___-â€" ___._“_.-_ Mr”...â€" ¢'+n+n+n+azim+n+n+mmmnmmmmmmmmmmé FROM ERlN’S GREEN ISLE said he saw his mother! of ten years, at. . throw the child into the Slancy Clohamon Bridge. Leary was PLANS FOR THE NAVY. â€". reâ€" Manmuvrcs in 1906 to Presumc on Co- + g NEWS BY MAIL FROM milligdilic result of prolonng private Operation 0‘ hp meet. ‘91 33 IRELAND’S SHORES’ investigations by the Dublin Castle! The _Bmi3h naval mancfeul'ms {9" + D . . "" authorities into'ccrtain charges prc- #906 Will be based 911 11_l)1'1llClD19 lllllle n ' '4 HaPPemng-‘i 111 the Emerald 1518 {erred against the Ben-ugh Lrimimi new in naval annals, and will be on a 93 $3 of Interest to Irishâ€" Investigation Department, the. (leei- iullel‘ Seal? 319:1 poslriigncfipmiiggé + Canadians. sion of the Irisy‘icctorâ€"Gencral has been 31'5"“le 0 .113 ‘4 7 ~ ‘ ~ n M g r . announced. A dist:ict inspector. “1 0 “931 “111 memeii’f‘ml form Dan L,” me + 51 .mm Sleuth ‘0‘)“ place Suddenly 9" in the Royal Irish Constabulary scheme, winch wnl test the strategic and E 4 11313 T051§“-”‘,°e' Counsy.D°“egrnl'.°f the ranks with, a commissioned army, lilCllCfil Yfllue 0f ll“? 110W d15l1‘lblll10n fi ' 11:35:01“ fial’rt‘cc; 4:1le Ret'l‘] 0111:5133; Officer and a head constable, who Oil \Val‘?lllP§-t_ u Wm. the 5511):;0gegrlt1332 “ ’ A e Ya" I V“ 1. l 'a ks "th . En lish 3 lice su er- 5 ‘llinC‘i “3310115 3315 an 1 1L 3 THE: S SON 35' th°.n°”h"wcst 0f fireland “3 an we“ ingendoi‘it, 22w, gbeen ISnfavoi-rilily and Japanese navics will be on the Â¥ gem) Churcmnan and 8- Popular confluented on. one detective has, been walch all over the world. 'lhe sea fron- m ~ ' ‘ ’ I preac 10’" ordered to r’esumc oriliuar ' ‘o‘iice “01's or all Olll' POST‘OSSllmS COUSL‘QUOH ‘ Wfi+a+l§+fi+u+3§4fi §¢Q+D+fi+fl+Q+H+U+filhfi+fl+fi+fi+fi+fi+fi+ “The (lo-ail) loccurrcd,d after a“ short duties_ and another has beg“ grams. 1), Wm come into me scheme. AS 508“ . . . n . I ness, 9. 'ns resr encc, . 0523 en. ' . . -. =' - ‘ l h' ken out the reserve i- . i r v ' u x . " , a v . ' t, faltclâ€" , ., . ferrzd to ' iii-,1 distiut, as “[11 ms 10 CHAPTER Rivnrâ€"(Comumfim cd’ghgrglfiLrlrligiited'$32131thisâ€"impr s- su'eet'-(’1°ncs' 0f M“ I‘fanc‘3 Hm" L d I 1 6 \‘is‘ons will be mobilized, and the con- He was gomg Straight to his room" sion’lble nd impulsive: she might son' at the 330 Of 7"" Deceased , ,_ v ‘ dilions that might occur with a naval .. t a . .» was a most respected resident of DOCTORS AS EMPIRE BUILDERS combination Operating again“ Gram . , . , - - ~ , elf . when he saw that the (1001 “as ha !marry_lmprudcnuy; I should have _ . . 1 x" i . v 7 open of a small loom which tie on 1,809“ to It. yes! 1 He drew a heavy Clones,-and enjoyed the esteem of all who knew him. Used as his own, and noticing that . .. n , mm, u) there Was a. light burning, he thought. :lgh‘ul Ih fsarnot do}? 3&5 dfi‘tv% but The Royal Humane .Society has *D‘y' “' c e ~ ~ ’ awarded its testimonial to J onu that the servants had forgotten to‘ put out the lamp. himself to utter he could not bring “Theâ€"4110 _ _ such self-condemnation. Even with this triVial matter be. subject pains men connected Norah in his thoughts. “And me also ,, “If the house would only catch fire, Berton and I might be lucky enough to saVcl Q ., her!” he thought. “Perhaps thatl "houm he 501,0 said Guildforrl the opportunitv Scott, Victoria road, Banor, Counâ€" ty Down, for his gallant plunge from the pier there into Sixtetn feet of water, in August, girl who had accidentally fallen in. Recently two young men named 'alleinpts to make when be rescued a, Company, in headway in India,I The East lndia were signally indebted, es of their progress, to humble titioners in medicine. it was in conse- ruence of a cure effected on the favor- ite daughter of one. of the Mogul Em- perors that they had first been allowed a footing in Bengal. Later still, in the year 1715, a medical man named llam- thcir ! Br'tiiin will ianeously by the various diviSions, the in various slag-l0 prag- plan. with kept on ithis force. {judgment will be. denuinded of the vari- ous scheme will be the most searching test might. help me; I’d burn down all London if by so doing I could secure her.” He pushed open the door, and wasi surprised to see the earl sitting at the table. “I beg your pardon," he said. “I did not know you were here, and; was coming to put out the lampâ€"â€"Ӥ Then he stopped, and hurried to the: earl's side, for he saw that his fattci was white and drawn and that he, was ill. "What is the matter?" he! asked. "Are you ill?" The earl put out his hand warningâ€" ly, and looked toward the door. "Yes, 1â€"1 am not well, Guildforl.; Don’tâ€"don"t be alarmed.” “But I am alarmed. What is it‘?”l The earl tried to rise, but ioll§ back; and even as he did so he took! out his pocket. handkerchief and trial to wave it in his usual stately fash- ion. 1 "It isâ€"crâ€"â€"â€"nothing very much,” he replied. “Aâ€"-â€"a sudden faintncss. ls believe the medical men term itâ€"er-â€" pressure on the heart. Probably '1‘ have beenâ€"erâ€"rcading too long.” “I'll get you something," soul" Guildford Berton, and he went up tol his room and brol'ght some sal-vola-‘i tile, thinking swiftly all the tibial: Would it be better for him that the; l l I earl should die or live? l “Thank you, thank you," said the? old man, with a. stately bow of hisl shaking head. ' “Have you had an attack like this befm‘e?” asked Guildford Berton. “Yes,” replied the earl, “this is the! third. But I beg you will not alarm‘g yourself; it is aâ€"a mere nothing. It â€"â€"I am not a young man”-â€"hc waited a. moment, as if he hoped that Guild- ford would be bold enough to contraâ€" "dict himâ€""and theseâ€"er attacks try me.)) There was then he said: “There is a. flask of perfume in drawer; will you give it me, please? Thanks. Did youâ€"~crâ€"spend a pleas- l ant evening?” I “Yes.” said Guildford. I "You are later than usual." ' “I looked in at the club aftcv: I had sent Lady Norah home," said Guild- ford, still watching the white, drawn, face closely. l "Ah, yes, she has come home?"l murmured the earl, passing his hand: over his forehead with a. confused. air. “She did not come in to wisn‘ me goodâ€"night as usual." he addod,l after a. pause, and with a kind of reâ€"l pressed anxiety. “That VV'fiSâ€"cl'-â€"llll-l like her, Guildford." ‘ Inwardly surprised, 'Guil'dford Ber-l ton said: "I expect she thought you were‘l writing or reading, and did not liltci to disturb you, sir." “Ah, perhaps so," he assented. "E: -â€"you may have noticed, Guildford,‘ that Norah has an afl‘ectionate ua-l ‘me-l! "Indeed, yes." . . “Iâ€"erâ€"should not like her to he alarm ed . ’ ’ Still more surprised at this novel exhibition of the carl’s regard for his daughter's feelings, Guildford Berton nodded assent. “I beg you will earâ€"slight. attack of Guildford." "Certainly not, my lord. I should be the. last person in the world to cause Lady Norah any disquietude orl anxiety. “You are consideralenoss itself.,! Guildford. I er-â€"-tbink I will con: sult Sir Andrew toâ€"morrow morning.‘ These attacks may be of little gravâ€" ity, but stillâ€"" He stopped. and startled Guildford by suddenly 'oXâ€"l claiming, with perfect naturalncsszl {‘My God! am I going to die‘?'-' ’ “Oh, no, no. Everybody is Slur, lect more or less to theseâ€"faintihgi fits, my lord. . You will find Sir Ari-l drew will attach no sinister impor- tance. to them.” “I hope not; Iâ€"erâ€"hope not." fol-l lered the old man: and then, as if; silence for a moment, not mention thisâ€" Inine to he", ashamed of his sudden outburst, hei saidj l “Iâ€"crâ€"Was thinking of Norah,‘ Guildford. It would lieâ€"terrible. to leave her alone. She has no mothch no one. If she were marriedâ€"â€"â€"" I ’, “You would feel more at case, he said: “Yes, yes; she is young andâ€"inex- perienced. She is just the girl to be led away by her feelings. I have: never mentioned it to you, but I had a dread of her becoming entangled by that young scoundrel who ran awav with Betsy Nortliâ€"Southâ€"l have forâ€" gotten hcr name.” “Oh, no, my lord," said Guildfoidl Berton, in a low voice. “You wrong-l ! A ed Lady Norah by such a suspicion.’ said. “Are you in any trouble? What has Norah to do with it?" "Everything, alas! I miist spen'i out 110W, n'ry lord," he went (.21, “even though by so doing I lose ysu" friendship. But, oh. I do trust you will bring yourself to remember hou mueh your words will mean to me that for years past I have experienc- ed nothing but. kindness at your hands, and that now I need it am“ your forbearance more than I have ever done. Be generous, I beseech = you!" “What is this?" he said, huskilv. "'Iâ€"Iave youâ€"â€"-l)een getting into debt Guildford?" "Debt? No, my lord. If that were all, I should fear for less acutely the doubt and fear that oppress me. lord, what I have to tell you, the ' confession I must make, will, I know, take fou by surprise, but I plead for your forbearance, your generosity. i love, Lady Norah ! " "Iâ€"I be},r your pardon," he said. "What was that you said about Lady Norah? Iâ€"â€"â€"I am al'iaid this attack has left: me a little (leaf, Guildford." “I said, sir, that I love Lady Norah. 1 how: loved her, sir, sinceâ€"-' “You have beenâ€"drinking, sir!” Guildford Berton started as if the old man had struck him. “Excuse me,” said the earl. “Iâ€"--I â€"erâ€"~have not been well this even- ing, as you are aware, and am not that in a fit condition to enjoy this tip‘w jest. Will youâ€"crâ€"leavc me, please?" and he waved a shaky hand toward the door. “Youâ€"you dare to insult me!" he said, hoarSely. “You treat it o â€"a jest! You drive me away as if 1 were a dog! By God, you shall find it. no jest, my lord! I’ve told you that I love herâ€"I say it again. Do you hear? I love her, love her! no! I say more, I will marry her! I'll marry her for all your scorn, you old fool!" “In my desire to find some extenuâ€" ation for your conduct, Mr. Berton," he. said, slowly and icily, “I accused you of being intoxicated. I fear cannot grant you even that. excuse. You are simply impertinent. Be good enough to leave the room; to-mor- row you will leave the house." He paused a moment to gain his breath, Guildford Berton watching him, glaring at him. “You called me. I think, a. fool. ’v’ith humility, I admit that you have the right. to do so. I have been a fool to place confidence in, to bestow my friendship upon, a person who. i7 he. entered my honsc at all, Should have occupied his proper place "in it as that of a servant.” ‘ Guildford Berton's face went livid. “And as a last word permit me. while thanking you for the many ser- vices you have rendered me, to say that ireâ€"persons of our rank, do not give their daughter in marriage to their footman, their butler, or to a -â€"~Mr. Guildford Bert-on.” Guildford Berton uttered a cry, the cry of a. wild animal driven beyond endurance, and sprang forward, but. before he could strike the earl. if such had been his intention, the tall thin figure staggered and fell back into the. chair. "Will youâ€"erâ€"ring the bell, my dear Guildford,” he stammered and. stuttered, n‘okc-nly, as a strange an! curious twitching couvulsed his arisâ€" tocratic face. “lâ€"erâ€"tliink it is, time to dress for dinner." Then his head full forward, and he uttered a crowing kind of laugh. Guildford Berton leaned over him. then (lashed to the bell. In a, moment or two the porter and a footman came to the door. “Chuck!” said Cuildford Berton. “Run for the doctor! The earl has had a paralytic fit.” (To be Continued). +._.__. Pity may be akin to love, but it's only a poor relation. An old bachelor‘s idea of a fool is a man who attends his own weddinr'. Unless a man has horse sense he is apt to make a donkev of himself. My at the present time, said the industry glve omcml recognumn to the momâ€"wand. through lllBMCOTIIDK'l'nY, gradually bers of the veterinary profession. Mr. John O’Donnill, 31.11, having refused to find bail for his futnrol good behavior within the time Sj"eci- fled, was arrested in his printi g ofâ€"l lice in (51:erin and committed to jail to undergo three months' iniâ€" pl‘isonmont, the sentence hnpr-Sed up- on him for having recently (leli.cred a speech calculated to intimidate or deter men from doing what they had a legal right to do with grass lands in the west of Ireland. The fourth annual meeting of the Flour Millors' Association of Ireland was lield in Dublin recently, when the president, Mr. Perry Goo"b0(ly, speaking of flour milling in Ireland iobtained full sway over India. is amusing, as it to a boxing match with their feel, they dance lightly 'lherc is, however. any boxer could hit as hard he miuhl. settle the championship with a single blow. fail to make vigorous use of his terrible beak. on one foot, with the other foot wings raised, tended neck. of a"! sledge-hummer. anticipating and +_____. OSTRICH BOXERS. two male ostriche' amounts practically as around each other this difference. If as they do. A if eh t between Nor does the giant bird stands and wide open bill, and dis- llc strikes with the force and is wary in it In sparring the. ostrich dodging blows. was in a good 0011mm)“. and pl‘OS‘ may happen in the heat of such a con- pccts for the future were bright jeqt'lhal a keeper who was \VithipmflV‘ Already the Americans had been (longer 7,011,; has his 13;; broken, Hut beaten out, or the, market, but “the iliis'is taken as one of the, incidental confronted with unfair competition hazards of ostrich farming, from across the Channel. Aâ€" It appears from the report just isâ€" now MOSQUI’I‘OES BITE. sued by the fishery branch of theI Department of Agriculture and Techâ€"i nical Instruction, on the sea and inâ€" land fisheries of Ireland, that the quantity of sea fish landed on the Irish coast in 1904 was greater than that in any previous year. Prices, however, were not so good as in 1903, so that the general res: ll; of the year's workingâ€"£393,630~was about £34,000 lzss than in 1903. At Vi‘cxford, before Mr. M. A. Enâ€"‘ nis, .T.I’., a young man named Lawâ€" rence. Leary, a native of lZnniscorthy, was brought up at the Petty Ses- sions office charged with haxing airl- cd and abetted a woman named But- ler in the alleged murder of her inâ€" iunt at Clohamon Bridge. The woâ€" man is at present in prison 0:1' a charge of larceny, and her son, a. lad Grain. Clean, Large Seed Increases the Yield 20%. Cleans W heat, Rye, Timothy, Glover, Millet. Oats, Barley, Flax, Peas, Beans, Corn and all needs. _ Largo hopper, Screw Feed easily regulated. Agitator prevents clogging and. distributes grain evenly on screen. Lower Shoe keeps screens cleanâ€"no other mgll has this. had shake and adjustable side shake (three Tl'ld'LhH). 1Sixteen screens and riddles, grading ony- nmg from finestsecd to coarsestgrain. Escrcens japnnncd~can t‘. rust. haves screenings for feed. liferkdoaslly and smoothly, combines sim- plicity With ingenuity. ~ The Chatliam Fanning Mill will pay for itself over and over in one year. It is the greatest economizcr and profit-builder on the farm. in ensures bigger crops of better grain. If it were not; the best it. would not now be in use on hundreds of thousands of.‘ farms in Canada. and United States. Furnished with or without Bagging Attach merit, as desired. PRETZE A‘t'JflRDSaHighest awards at Vi’or‘n '3 Fair, St. Louis; Pan-American, ' luilclo: \V'orld's Fair, Paris, France: Toronto, W'innipag', Halifax, Charleston, Savannah and Jacksonville, GUARANTEEâ€"Every mill guara steed for five years. Lasts a. lifetime. “’0 send the Chatham Fanning: Mill to any farmer on receipt of his order, sconce, wil‘ out, any cash down, and the most) lincral termâ€"5 of payment. “ VVnrrE FOR PARTICULARS .and Free Book. How to Make Dollars out of Wind." '3 Halifax. Chatham. Factories at (31.173.12. character. head, and seems to be. grooved. Work,- ing through this groove. and projecting from the. perfect We can supply you quickly from our din ifi‘ile FAANE‘UN . ta. :' . The bill of a mosquito is of complex It has a blunt. fork at the angle of the fork. is e lance of form, sharpened with a fine lr-evcl. beside which the kcenest steel instrument looks like a saw. On either, side of this lance are two saws. withl sharp points to their delicately-fashion-l ed teeth. against the lance. lo alights with characteristic hum, thrusts in its keen lance. and then cn- [urges the wound with the two limit the forked hill, with its arrange: menl for drawing out the blood. come into use. cess which jars upon the nerves of any hapless victim, and causes him to strike. wildly at his tiny foe. ‘ WW.â€" Thc backs of these saws play When the mosqui-g it? SIHV'S. caniz it is this sawing pro-i exact weight of everything you buy and sell. It pays. v ' Three Styles flapacity 2.059 lbs. You need 9. Scale onyour farm. for every transact-ion you make 13 by weight and you should know the exact weight of everything you bu and sell. The ‘lhafiham Farm Scale is made in three styles._ The accuracy of every Chatham Farm Scale is guaranteed by the Canadian Govern- ment. .Evcry Chatham Farm Scale is sold with Canadian Government; Inspector's Certificate of. Accuracy. livery ththam Farm Scale is a useful Truck. Just drop the. lever and no weight or wear can come on the knife edges of the beales. we send this Scale to any farmer on receipt) of his order at once without any cash dowu, and the most liberal terms of aymcnt. \thavo a. book that tells al about it, which we Will be glad to send to you on receipt of a post card. With your name and address. iriry, Brandon, Reg-fr. o... then be rehearsed simul- nerations brain“ part of one great war A “skeleton” army of cruisers admirnis in command will be the. alert for weeks against 'l‘acl, ability. and intuitive the comnmnders-inâ€"cbicf, and h x i'; ,u ‘1 ' ""v ‘ i.‘o "xs ‘ . _ I ‘ _ . . . f - _ by “‘9 01“ mall: and h" ’ ‘ 10": till-Jingle‘r‘vs ..lon. as a reward for curing the reicn- UI 991010110) del’lsb‘d- ' H . " . 'ni ‘ es:‘.0)"“ ‘ ___._._ __,.__.. “I beg your pardom Gurldford‘? “curraglis” wore engaged in hand- 01f11:03:11“;thgogdlchlfaégé i Painful to vou?-' he asked. line fishimr, and one of these in ‘ J “ , _ .' pars: [NTO‘KICATIN'G ~ . . . ,, . D . . near Madras. a pei‘inission lo pulchiisc J J's A ‘ -‘- .* ' V “Yes, my lord. 1t. ls not the time which were five occupants, inclucmg mmyflpvon townshipq in manual and ___r “he .mc’lstcned ms bpsâ€"“lithe” can he Catlel‘ky and Tigho' g“ “0 Close to. the privilege of lllll'OC‘lllClllfl hand con. Strange Theory Advanced by a French "0 tmm’ perhup.S' m M‘th I Shmfll ‘1 breaker mid was S‘WE‘W“ . llievinu their n'ierclumdise from Calcul- Doctor. speak of what hes so near my heart At a meeting of the Senate of L110 {8' through Bong“ wmmut duh. m. ' . as to be a matter of life or death to Royal University it was decided to e h T, f T”, u ' r, . "I" {1 One by one the most cherished arti- me but your lordship's wordsâ€"vein confer 'degi-ceSâ€"a bachelorship and a “cam ' m 90 mi“ "ms "an‘ u‘“ cles of diet appear to be going under ' . - . , . V . . . ,lbe accompanying patronage and en- ,. ‘ d- ,‘1 .f .q- , .mcntion of Ladv horahs possule doctorateâ€"m vetermnrv medicine i , . . _ . the attacks of the me lCil piocsnm . inarriageâ€"â€"-" ' The Royal University OfLIreland is'ElmlmgemOin’ wabledhme MN India lieretoiorc the theorv has been that . ‘ . ,, . . .-. ' ‘ . i ' (6's. as ‘ -' . “I fear I fail to comprehend, he the first in the United kingdom to 68:12:11”, (11(1) “£393,310 1.13:1?10450 Fm: no matter how duty the um 01 the i â€" ‘ H ‘ ‘ boarding, house one could always take refuge in boiled eggs. hit new the London Lancet. says that a French med- cal mim has discovered a hidden dan- ger lurking in the yolk. The yolk of 'he. cues of hens. ducks and tortoises. he declares. conlaim a substance which when injected into the. reins. under the skin, or into the general body cavity, eventually causes death from acute in- lnx‘ca'xion of the central nervous sys- lem. l-lcns' can yolk is less toxic than that of the duck. it is exnlained. but that of the tortoise is more dangerous 'ban either. It is adinilted. however. that the percentage of poisons is not enough to kill and that the general public is in little danger from this form of poisoning. ._..._._..i, _._.._.. A HOME-MADE ISLAND. \V'bale Island. the. large. gunnery cs- labiislunent for training seamen of the lxoyal Navy. is not a natural island. Years ago it. was only a mud bank, which was uncovered by water at low tide. When the authorities commenc- -d to make the docks in Portsmouth, the earth from the excavations was de- x.osited from barges upon this mud tank. until a small island was form. id. showing at high water about the size of i1 whale’s back (hence its name). As the work proceeded the island grew rapidly. and a few years later a railway was constructed on piles from the dock yard works to the island. and the earth was deposited much more quickly than when barges were used. in 1860 this lbltllltl had been made so large that the Admiralty decided to lay it out as :1 art]! ground. A small pier was erected and a house was built for a warrant of- ficer to live in and act. as caretaker of the island. At the present time the isâ€" ‘iand is about thirty-seven acres in area and provides accommodation for over 1,800 men. Chicken rat-shad a very easy and simple way of addind to the farm’s cash profits. r ’CEiATHAM INCUBATQR Poultry raising pays. I People who tell you that there is no money in raising chicks may have tried to make money in the business by using setting hens as hatch- ers, and they might as well have tried to locate a goldmino in the cabbage patch. 'lho busi- ness of a. hen isâ€"‘io lay eggs. As a. hatchcr and. broader elic is outclassed. That's the businch of the Chatham InCuliator and Broader, and they do it. perfectly and successfully. The poultry business, Properly conducted, pays for better than any 0 her busian for the amount of time and money invested. Thousands of poultry-raisers-â€"men and we. men all over Canada. and the United Statesâ€"â€" have proved to their satisfaction that it is profit- able to raise chicks with the Chatham Inc-.1- bator and Broader. The Chatham Incubator and Broader in llOfl‘ cstly constructed. There is no humbug about; it. Every inch of material is thoroughly tested, the machine is built on right principles. the in- sulation is perfect, thermometer reliable, and. the workmanship the best. The (ii-istliam Incubator and Iii-coder is simple as well as scientific in constiucticn~a woman or girl can operate tho machine. in their cisura moments. . Our prey-milieu is this: \T’e will ship you the Chathmn Incubator and Breeder, freight orc- panl, and. " . VI . 7. ' r - mu Buy No «lash Until Alter “3‘05 Herve-5?. steal}. for our haiidsemrlv illustrated heel/ls. en ultié-(l, " {low to limbo Money Out of Chic . . $2., Winnipeg, ..'ew li'eslmiustcr, 8.0., ll'lontrcah f1 ' all: CHATEAM. CAN ADA I r” ."f‘ (.36 ,