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When l mu. "qu0 ahnwr.” with a straw Mt badly worn (Anth groan deqp-ofugul-pd qufldgntod. and I used In 0 rushing. and slum-times wading part y n Wham tm utream was n-ry “allow. to catch nah-m with I pm I unlq tagka a_pln and bend it u) the much- Inudu hunk? ' 7 And when the worm mu on It. it Inn-“happiness run u'cr" , _ _ . . Jusi 15 iin‘lll It In the water; «m. one foot updn the rhuru. I could not [and u bin ash-r-bul my white. then were small. And the big boy. with thvlr stool hooks some- times caught no fish at all; But I'd ottun an a "niblno'V-rlhnuxh 1 some- uumu mm! to wait And ‘wmeh in vamvthen look and we the cap- ‘IVVI I [In villi-I For It 1903 I (ullmized punny if I bought newsh- ture uf my mm. nut lurk sometimes was better. and the mom of sum“ fry cunm‘ And wlwn I pulled the llneout. n was not with- mlt "a game. A "rowan" or I author] [med out upon the gnu. An felt the thrill of greatness o'er toned fonthuud puss. True -'â€"l've llnhml with belu-r woapn more uxalmd ways. Blucn l uawl the feeble panmnk lu evanth days. But I léewr quk the yh-nmaru ln lhcl u" n“ Thatâ€"l lwdiuk In early Chlldllum “pin.” ((MIII'IIl'lc'tl I {rum last Issue.) an, the evidence m‘Mrs. Noll would undoubtedly g0 famr tmvzu'xle bringing the crime home. to lh'amlaqd, but still my experimwu hml tuuglltfine that it would b6 well In tr) and secure some further prmt‘s of his guilt, lm'cn'e taking him into vmtmly. ' I accm'ulmgly Imulv my “my (mac mum to Byliuhl. fueling ('unfidvnt that I should hear «unwilling of my Mum i: tainly of a satisfu cm'tain-ed that H Hrauxda‘rtl's rmm and had arrived l but that instead 1 the lit-ad ('omumrt usually did, he 11: murse of the ut'm-r But here the (mij my utmost efforts. 1 how, or when, 110 h how, I enquired uL his mute; this, I 10: about “many mile his mute; this,l lmtljn-‘L was u. place' about twenty miles dist-ant mu] some ten mrlvs to the west at” Leland. ‘ Ar- riving hero, 1mm: found that Ih'auuhlrd, 1 due on June 2nd, hzul rmth thorM thut day, and haul tr msurtml lmsinms as usuah As I ‘couhl find no' trace of him at the stution,[ muld but’infe'r that after the cnmmitm] of the murder he had made his way met from‘liyfi'eld} on font. Here I was told, too, that by this time he would he back again in town; mutual now thought it high tinm‘ that I lmd'a look at him. I returned to Lon- don myself. * ' r V . w l l I first saw hnn at a blllmrd room 111 Hullx‘n'n. where he gemmlly passed his evening‘s when at lmm' . ‘ He 'nsnpowerfuliybuiltfletermined: locking man, but there was nothing un- usual in his am)«gamuwemor would any- onc have had L1H» Mintcst cause for sus- pecting that he had‘ recently committed a terrible crime. Ho. wore. I observed. a splendid din- mond ring of :1 Somewhat peculmr make. ' f I was somewhat puzzled as a walked home that night as to what COUTSG‘I should pursué. hut when'I reached my house I found that fortune had again lent me a helping hand. "w hrlifi I-;w;;arnih-|uu| and mm clwis ed cmuk' .n FRI!!!" II ‘ILL 0("1‘. Fishing will! a Pin. H“! My work here .wnM-urâ€" satisfawtmgv chalraéter. I 9.34 hut Hyfivld was utown in round; tlmt he Was due. rivml Lhm‘u on the lat-Juno, Rtmul uf mums." the flight at 1025 Harsrieve Rd.. Unit 3. lundon. Ontario N6l: IE? INT ECH (1934) associates Jnvl Autumn in Wide Awake. «mhl; tlw «l Lhcrc ‘ u] (.f \tu} new-in} i 5 1121-1 1:- {ruling L-onfhh-nt t1 m-Lhmg of my 1mm “mm: Imm .wmmu NH! 10111;: the mgm a: mu thormas he lvl't there. in the m L'UHC mm W hunk iu the lung l in "fishing with in the landing at“ weapons. and In Nd. Despite nut. anvcrtwin nu. Failing zu-xt tnwu on my male- THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMEN'I A gentleman was waiting. who in- troduced himself as a friend of the stranger peceutly murdered at Hyfiuld. I .1.) .. .. r Azu i‘iwu tytut "um; ‘l‘l‘y ‘bLfit’Cd that tutti by the merest accident. and had put up at the “Reindeer.” Here he haul been shown the likeness of the victim, and had at. once recognized it as that of ‘au intimate friend of his. a Mr. Geo.Vino, of Cheltenhani. A __ ,__ vo -.~.â€"-.â€"--___-. fie proceeded to suite that Mr. Vine was an orphan. and a man of consider able property. lie had a house at Che!- "V-.. lâ€"-r"---'l , ,, tunlmm, ut. spent a great Jart of his time in travel. His absence rum home being long and frequent, it was not to be wondered at that his servants should haw Mt. no alarm, at not having seen him during the past few weeks. | -uu.-- wâ€"-â€"â€"-n v-v- ‘ V. Mr. Rice, my visitor. who was a bar- rister of the temple! was. I could see, greutlv attached to his friend. ulnM‘m excemhngly anxious third: the xuurdcm should be brought to justice. " Next night I met him by appointva ‘md {we proceeded tugother to the 1101- horn‘hilliax'd rooms. Brandard came in shortly utter our arrival. and was soon deep 'in a game of pool. “1- stnyed about ten minutes, and then Mr. Rice. Whispul‘rd to me to take 0m- leave. [he instant we gut outsidoJxe clutched my arm. and said-â€" “I have not seen this man before in my life; but he has got on poor Vine's 'hmnond ring. This 1‘11 venture my nfo upon.” ‘ Now my course was clear. Early next morning I presented my- 4031‘ at Brnmhu‘d's lmlginga at StJohn'x-s Wood. 1 was shown tnhis sitting room, which was on thv grmmd floor. Here 1 found him seated at breakfast. Ih ioukml hauntin as l enteredâ€"«J had walkedfin unannouncedâ€"and peremp- mrily dmnundcd my busirwss. “I am come. M r. Braigard,” said _I ~ternly, to arrest you 0 a. charge of wilful murder !" ‘ . No zipmwr had I said thesewords. than he inn-led the cotl'ee pot he heldin his hand, at niy head. The missile for- tunately struck me On the brim of my hat, hut still it was thrown with such force. that I was felled to the floor.’ Fm- I could gain my feet Brandard had dashed to» the window. thrown it upon. and icnpcd out. ' ’ ‘ ‘ Had ho done so in safety he would in all pmbahility hiivu oil’euted his escape; lmt. as it was. his feet caught inthe arm-railing, and he Ml With a sicken- ing thud on the pavement. Here he lay motionless and helpless. I hastened to wise him. but found that his skull was fractured, mid that hele but a 3m)“; time to live. He was carried back to his room,_ where he died in twenty minutes: time. n ‘I' \.n-... ..- _ V. -__- Previous todhis death he confessed his erinw mul the reason of its committal. Some years before the murdered man had dishonored Mr. Brandard's ‘only sister, and persuaded her to accompany him from his home in Suffolk to Lon; don. Here he ai'rerwm'ds huser shuns domed her, and the poor victim. driven todispair. sought a watery grave in the Thames. Her brother, learning her fate, vowed vengance against her de- stroyer, but, despite his efforts to meet him, he never once crossed his path till he aceideany saw him at Byfield. IIe dogged his steps, entered the same train unobserved. and when Vain got out at Leland. he did the same. taking atru'ck n: still it “ f I was ft could g‘aj ad to flu J! 311.31% S \ l '[J AC RyEI‘OI‘T‘lCR. care again to do so unseen by him. T he butter to observe the direction inwluvh his enemy _went. be tailored the waiting ‘ Farmers' Strawberry Beds.â€"â€"~Every ‘farmer should have a good supply of lztm\vbm'rids. Now its the time to set tlm plants. the earlier the better, and if well cultivated a good crop may be vxpoctod next season. I f the w_ork .is -uo towards the \illagc. When he had gone sunflicient far to enable Brandsrd to follow him unhoticed, he left the sta- tion on his truck. mm!!! 9.4!)“: from more.“5212'!:Lv.£."‘m walk By this time the porter who had taken had left his post; heme, 13mm]- ard‘s arrival was never known to him. lie dogged Mr.\'ine s footsteps to £va “Reindeer.” and when the deed was done plundered his victim‘s clothes, in order that it be supposed he had been slain by rm ordinar ' robber. He also took his bug and Mi his papers, so that. the murdered man's identify might. never be ascertained. IN VERY POOR CONDITION I got great credit with the authorities for the skill I had displayed in thecase; but. as the foregoing narrative has shown. it was almost. entirely to Dame Fortune that my success was to be attri- buted. Growing Onion Sewâ€".1! onion seed 1:: sown wry thickly 111 August onmther pnul' Soil fl’r‘t: frum “THIS it will, walk av. l'nultittulu of M13 that will wary valuable for growing early onlnns next spring. The object is to make the unions as small as possible, since the smaller they grow the more sets there will hp in a bushel. delayed until September. as it often is. it might. about as well be left until the followingspring. A year’s time will he lost either way. Cleanness in Milk Cellars.â€"-One cause of muchof the bad butter in mar- ket is the unclean condition of many farmors’ cellars. Decaying vegetables taint the air, and their odors are ab- sorbed by the milk,to reappear in what- evur is made from 1t. If the meat bar- rel becomes at all tainted, it should he at once removed. In fact, wherever milk and Cl‘t‘illl] are kept m cellars they slmnhl he in diflerent rooms from the pork barrel. ” u Drawing DanfiiGmin to Burm.-â€"It is better to wait until grain has tlmrnnthy dried out bpfors- drawing to stacks or barns. A little dampness will often spoil it before threshing, or he still worse if the crop is tln'eshed im- mediately and then put in bins. ‘ Last year the season at harvest was so damp "that millers would not take new wheat in large quantities unless they had old wheat to mix with it. In the farmers' granarii‘es there is little chance that such precautions will be taken. Hence wheat should be left in the field until dry enough so that it can be» taken to tlw barn without. danger oi" injuryâ€"~- lixdmnge. Sorrow is seldom measured by its sighs, r - The man who went to work with a will must have been a. lawyer. The mosquito is a much abused in- sect-most everybody has a slap at him. Intempertmce often puts a rye face on its victims. ' ‘ PARK AND HOUSEHOLD. . Phone: (5”) ails-1970 After Houn: 657-”‘90 failing Indication- Old Bu-u. who on account. of 016.30 and u gun-ml wildness of disposition m grvmly n-spccu-d by the Wl'ni'w yob- ple, went mmu grocery store. and (luring a conversation With the pra- pl'iekn' said I - n n- .J - “Yam, ash, in dis here wor ' in (4 ery man’s duty ter be hones'. It do." make nu d‘ifl'urence how black be it he kin luv jes ez lmnes‘ ez dough 3 wuz e2. white oz do dribben snow. Nm eberylmdy knows dat I 02. hones'i‘t“ "WWW", ....-.v- _--_ , v. v w'y. snh ? '(‘aae I is, dat's W'y, of?!" man is honea‘ he‘s gwiue tar get dm name sooner or later, an’ when he gi’h it, w‘y, it'll stick ter him jes' as long: oz he keeps up dut lick." The old man leaned on the counter. "EH had or hunnerd boys I woulx} press on all 0' ’em de 'portanoe 0 bein' hones'.” The old man let his arm lie on the counter. “Yes,” replied the grocer, raking up a few grainm of coffee and putting (hem in u burrofP‘we should all be honest." “WEI-e his face was turned awnypld Ben‘s hand clnsod on a piece'of cheege. whwh he quickly conveyed to I Ind- in;,' place under hia cont “Yen, snh. Wv aiu' got _ long ta: “Yea, sah. We ain’ got long lei lib in dis worl‘ and 188801: we'se boner it'll fin" mighty ill wid us when w goes ter do kingdom what is M comv " , V\lIl-4‘ The. grocer turned, looked nt'tbo Countrr a moment, and asked : “13011, “has become offlm pit-1:6 «! "lieu, chm-M: 9 “b‘penk.n' fer me boss?’ “Yes, I am speaking to you. ‘ “I'M? sorter thick 0‘ hearin', un‘l didn't. 'zactly grub do mulgation what yer proclermeted, sub." ,1» AL-- pieca of cheese ?" “Did n' yer put. hitin du' barl,d|r?" “I dOn’t think I did." “Look 311' see.” The grocer turned around and look- ed into the barrel. Old Ben quickly phat-9d the cheese on the counter and covered it whh a. newspaper. “The vhmse is not, in the barrel. [gunk how, old man, I don't want to accuse you wrongfully. but I believe you‘ve got that cheese." I y ‘l' J” V- l,“ _ The old man was shocked. Ila untamed in opemmout-h aswnilhment and said ‘ "E! I didn't- think yer wuz er joki: ' Null, I wouldn't like dis 61' tau." In making a gesture he suuok the now:~- puimr. “Dur's yer cheese. “sub. 1": yer’d rm-nllm-k what yer' put. tbin yer wmx’ldu't be so a'piciom 0' ebery man what comes inter your “0'.” “My memory is failing me,"‘tlm grmwr replied. “Yu~. an‘ it‘s fuilin'fyer powert’n; had when yer ten-gits ter recolleok dm, 1 is (-1- honea‘ man." "I was only jokin' Uncle Ben, I knew where the cheese wash“ the time." “Oh. well den, it's all right. Well, I'mua’ he gwine. Good day, Bah.” Turning a corner and taking a piece ut‘ luncon from under his coat, he mus- ed; “1 wonders at he pet-zxctly knows wlmr he put dis. Oh, do recolleckti n' dene hcnh white t'nlks i4 er't'u' IM’-\‘or£‘t11 X‘nu‘."â€"-«Ar kansatr Tral'v’le :‘Ir 1;};ng 'lvl‘tila become of that