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lair: ?brt-Au-Prinee, be and the Ger. and Killed l bring to the l induced to #10 rate. an " trip Euro. Moo. CARIS .9 and $29.50. its eastbound Scandinavian nae! $33 and Bremen and and 832 I bring to the tea alt-In reply Intern new!» president of at to in- rhre Our M the Exact Icum. Mir Stoned by Ty and Bel- - retalia- the German the” point, American east bound leenstown. tr punk il here, on the u w: nblis It pr art who an fu thip the the pal ti M! all it C'HAPalEiR XLIII. Lung mourns had passed since m Uweu was laid in his grave; w: now August was come round mun, with its ripe {mitts and ye]- mw corn. Lady UneveniX. - one larval. was a model widow. Dur- an: tho interval that had elapsed aum- hep husband's death. hardly un one had seen her. Visitors had tunes. but had never been admit- ted; they had left cand- und eon- !Im-m-es. and had each approved of the Met that Lady Chevenlx Wm herself quite occluded. Mrs. Haye spent a great deal of hun- mm her daughter. It was In- “M that most estimable lady who hm! advised the long course of se- 'i.stuoti--who saw that the golden hiuul was not uncovered until the WWW? timc-who brought to her lii'l‘arhivr all the news of the outer unrlcl, n.nd formed the one linkbe- mun“ her and society in general. Mining could have been more de. 'ts'strss4 ct' pruper; and every one trrlt it to be quite the right thing to sp'ruk of Lady Chevenix an teel- 1'!'.: lwr hunhand‘s loss 80 teenly my sh'. was no longer able to see any one. Did she feel never asked h She had been 1 horror ot me JPPII had ever Witneawd it. sleeping and , tad the day- other witness "That comes ot h raw." put in tra twing- " be.“ Dewy!“ tacty isngeffmun Hill. 'Q tune." at than . for - . t 'ron matters pertaining to tho estate were discuued by the execu- tum and it was arranged that. win; the young widow's consent, all bunnmg should still be left In the hands or Mr. lonudale. A wry dinelent scene wu pulling in ma room where Lady Chavenlx out w:t' per mother. Mrs. Hays was walking up and down, her pride and 'litlo.l "latutst more than she could eotM ha -.. At times," said Dare, 2 “Exery beautiful woman in )rmi CYo Lady Cheseuix." n " It was strange to go about the mum without tear; it was strange to give her orders with the certain- T that they would he obeyed: " mu Image to know that she need trenh lo and tuner no more. There were " , always liked Sir Owen, my dear. [ways said that he was a moat “gnu-l0 man. What could be nobler ll A, treatment ot you? I have on. ."tt h terrible things happrn." A an tiv.d ot things. mamma r' t' th wr'.ow-tur threw.” ttttte 's's. r, Un- tone ot her voice. I,-.' ble things. my dear. I have rd of rich men dying and leaving :Inthomt- fortune to their wives mwiltion that they never mar- : ".eain, Now, I can that moat o'orusly moan." Airs H 't p, lot mung widow looked round llnpluona room. ." she said. "it seems ntmnga tosttther that I was once Vio- :ve.-' " m. mumma." laid Lady tlx-ind very wrong. too." st.urlo', however. an one whose tty were not with herwomu. m! untied the widow‘s cap .15 caressing With her tintrers 2.: golden hair that tell over dumb-rs. Mrs. Hare did not i' hwy. nun-n, you we. Violet. had sums? than that. I have n.-.:rd ot a more generous nlv Ll-and you do not look mg, beautiful, with' a for- .kn thtt--what more could .kc- th:tt--wl oman desire sir" no mom w um! I am." ',' im-ome wilt be over thlrty ml a year. Only think of tu" it was so good otrour :lshzlntl to leave your father all five thousand pounds; .04 such a kind feeling. It szmnge that so mach good . should have fallen to 't take It on again. Violet." i "after such a will. It seems unless." hndvl't-d why her daughter , witn a tired. hopeless ex- -NI:e who was mistress of 'cousund a year. tt armers called you." rejoin- lbw. Then she saw: the nip lying on the told. ot An expression ot horror pr her face. "My dear MW. can you be so care- " tu.ied-."attd after such a that 1' Put on Your cap, my "l at once.' Only imag at: my 1' mm or the servants saw rrr_ll never forghe myself." not think of what I was do- ~1 Ludv Chevenix. languidly. v: must. think ot such thl':gs. t ti" u 1y appearances. It is a Prb no more, mama. [only though I wanted a long .11. wry tired; no one can iful Violct Hayo' rmers called you. 1113"». Then she yv hastened to her tlaugh- and with her own hands, _ amnion hair into a large placed the cap acutely on I tutid Dare! Lon-dale. not tav- all th was Hothnote deplored the sudden and :ntlmely (loath of the master " Garwood; but there could be no :10an texe would visit was more pleasant than. he:- first. Lady Chev- onlx was cheered by tlm prosrnce of her young guest; it was novel to bear the sound or a laugh in the gloomy Hall. Marion said to her one day: , "Dear Lady- Fhovenlx. do you know what, it I were in your place. I should do'."' “I cannot guess," she replied. “I should leave Gnrswood for a few months. or longer. This house is haunted, I am sure. for Tou:", j " I want to hear some nmvs of my Lilford friends; none or thnm come near me. How Is Eve Lnsler, mam- na. t Has she a fiance yet t Is there any rumor of her marrigge P' - 'rtio. People say that she has re- fused some good Otters-no one known why,' said Mrs. Raye. " Ana-ttnu Felix Lonsdale, mamma. Is he going to max-1y r'., . _ _ She lacked as though she would rain ask Hume othor question. She played tor a few minutes with the strings ot her widow‘s nap. and her beautiful Inca flushed. Whatever the question might have been that she wished to ask, it remained unspoken. " How Is Four son t" she askcd. ‘Is he well 7 He nm'm- Comes here." " He is qulto wrll, but so busy that wo see little of him at hrmatt. He work" without intermission." rg You are very restless, Violet," said Mrs. Hayo. "Why ls it, my dear t" . On that mme waning her mother Was at Garswood. Lady Chevcmix set-mod restless. Sh? ohungrd her seat continually; and thrm, tired ot sitting, she walked up " down the room. F -uior""a Goment Mrs. Haye looked keenly at her daughter, and then she answered carelessly; _ Later oo Mrs. Raye began talking to her of the brilliant second mar- riages she had heard ot-marriages at fair young widowu who had bran left with large forutttcte-how they luul made most brilliant matches. married 110de and dukes. filled grand positions, and made {anions names. She did not say that there was a moral to be drawn from all this; not she left it for her daughter to think over. ' 80 time passed; and at last Lady Chmenix wrote to impfore Marian Br.thoote to return to her, if only tor a. few da.rtr--tor she was longing tor a change. But when Marian came it was found that she had Pere mimic" to remain six months if Lady Chesenix desired It. - "I am quite sure that the fact of his having been of service to you will be far more to him than any' diamond ring or anything that could he given to him,' said Darcy Lous- date. -uiGes he-let me thinY-what Is the Lllford phrase '.'-doety he 'pay Ms addresses’ to anybody f" _ JUme waited ms'tlessiy for the ans- wer. . 7 ___ _ -iuu, looked again at her daughter. but Vlolet'a face was turned to the window. t She saw Darcy Lonsdato's face tlush. Be did not anawel‘ ror a few 'nyiute, then, he replied: "I will speak. to you quite trank4 LY. Lady Chevenix. I do not think that he would like it." / She bowed to him. "I am glad that I asked you," she replied. 'You know best." ”“1 hear nothing ‘of him. I do not think he will ever find time to marry; he hate too much business." - "NG," replied Mrs. mayo. "I have not heard that he does; in fact, he hat! no time." unuuuvu, 1 "B66 nu.” .u. a--. "That is just it," she ttetrriowlt4,ted, 'It is haunted. It I go into the lib- rary I no my husband there. I “may I hear his voice in the corridors. There Is not a room in the house which has not some and or sorrow~ tat association. I should like to go away. Msrian. Will you come with me? Mamma cannot." . and ihe int/AiGU'/iiG' Hy. in my distress, Mr. Lonsdalo. I can never forget how kind he was. But tor him I do not know what I should have done." “It was doubly kind or him. m leaned coals of tire on my head," she declared," warmly. After a few min-l uteu she added; "I should like very Inch to make him a present. Mr. Lot.sda1e--Just as a alight acknow- ledgment of his kindness to me. I Should like to presnnt him with " diamond ring. I thought I would consult you first. What do you think of ttt _-~- “u wan-Aunt.» Lu [rah igo her Independence. She told herself at times that she was abso- ttt, mistress of Garswoou-absoluts mistress of thirty thousand a year; butI tY foam neither realize nor Meanwhile Darcy Lonsdaie spent whole days at Garswood ; and it was strange that he never once men- tioned Folix to Lady Chrwenix-nor did she enquire about him. But one 'lay, when some protracted business was coming to an end, she looked up suddenly and said: " Your non was very kind to ma tobe no more anxious hours spent In Waiting for her husband's going out and Coming in; it was all over - h was dead. She said the word- to hersett a hundred times a. dat- "Bil- Owen Is dead." She had found R difficult to 1211118 her ttttrs ervlen’ s; ‘me 'ted it Just as difficult to real- "I am sure that he would be pleased to be or service to you, Ligdy Chevtyuixyr he ropLiad. up; T'h'l,, very kind to me tratistaetov?. But Lad) trwer. Shel these tho of her life. Alt Loombhlre was shaken to Its very center. Such news had not been heard In the neighborhood for years); there was a general sentiment ot re- Micing. Lady Maude Arlington wag going to be married-Lady Maude, whom all the Inhabitants of the county looked upon as a prlncess., Whom was she going to marry? That was the question every one asked. And the answer gave uni-, versal pleasure. It was the hero ot the Victoria "u'roas--MaJot' Rawson. Every one wan delighted with the alliance. Lady Maude wan so be- loved; while the name of Major Ram: Por, was known wherever bravery on valor was honored. Tht, county "" oke suddenly. There h'nd been many (1119mm mnve Lady [nude first began on reign, but none wept. like her; and Loom, hire awoke to the knowledge that it wan about to lose its' chief ornament, null that the limo was come to do all honor to the earl's daughter. “I wilt go with Posture." she re- tlhied'i,"Wii"eAs aha] .we go , Shall it he tb' Scotland. Switzerland or France P' ‘ "10th: co to Normttmtr,"' said Lady Chevenlx; "and I should like to stay away some time. Per.. ham It your mamma wants to see you she will pay us a visit there. We shall take some pretty chateau; and then I shall regain what I have‘ boat--m.v health and youth and ant-l -" " You appear to bo so well," said Marian to her one slay, "yet you are so thoughttut. What are you aiways thinking: about, Lady Chave- n x W' "Am I always thinking?" she asked, with a happy brooding light in her 0395. "I did not know it." " What is it about? Something pleasant, I am sure, tor you smile as you think, and at times a little pink flush creeps up to your hair even. I speak to you, and you dc not hear me. I leave you, and you do not miss me. Why is it, I won- der P' Lady Mandr- (‘oukl Itav2 1oid how she had love! in" brave soldier before he went to the war in which he had gained such renown. She could have told how she had garnered her love in her heart, and had kopt it as a priceless treasure, never dreaming tint It could have a happy endmg, yet preNrring to love n hero, and love in vain, than to be the wife of a poer. The marriage was to take place nt the old parish church of Liltord. Lady Maude would have it no. The ('o'mtnsa of Arlington 111:4 suggrstcd London, and St. Gmrgrv's, Hanover Square. Lady Maude had laughed.. After a. few days tho gossip about Lady Chevvnix died away; while she and Marian made thvmselves com- ftin-table in ttr.ir pretty chateau. Vlowu. an... 5:3“?9red her bloom: a lovely tinge as of a blush rose came to her face; her eyes grew brighter, and lost all their shadow; tho lust few years seemed TO Call from her, and she 10(ka young- and fair-as she had looked when she married Sir and 5 had 1 Owen groan enough tor the nolrl", beauti- ful woman whom he admired, and who haul New to him tho best and truest ot friends. He was sorry to lose her: hp knew that Bamber Towers would nstvm‘ again be the place it had hem: whim mu reigned there; at tho same tltur, he wan ulc- lixhted that hcr noblu lite had its reward in a noUo town "I would not have changed places nth Lady Chevenlx tor all the money Sir Owen was worth," said the curate’s wife, "I have at least I. good, kind husband. mamma, “in: the poor girl lived In tear ot losing her life. Money is a great advantage; but it is not all tho world. I am happier now than I should have becn had I married Sir Owen." But-Mil):- Rawson loved hyr, and there was no obmacle to their mar- riage. Ho was holr to an ancient title, too, and a large fortune. She had a fortune of hvr own. So all Loomshlre awoke, and roused Itself to do honor to the mayriggo of its queen. - _ _ _ _ The state-rooms at Crtrgwcod were closed. and silence reigned where poor SI: Owen had at times made daylight hideous and night terrible. Again the neighborhood was de- lighted, Nothing; could have been more proper. People told each other, with sympathetic faces, that “dear Lady Uhcvenix" had gone abroad to recruit herself after her great trial. Even Lady Rolfe said to herself that it was one or the most sensible things she could have done, and that after all she had turned out better than she, for one, had ever anticipated. "I think, Lavinia,” she said. "that It was fortunate you lost such a chance. A widow with so much Wealth! It Is very sad. I never like to think or it." No one watf"more delighted than Felix. In his heart he thought no one "Her sorrow has done her good," he Bald to his wife. But that otstlnate li tl, lady shank her head gravely; even the spark- ling ornumrnts had not changed her opmion. t 'Let it be the old rhurch on the hiil mamma," she had said. "It is an odd luncy, but I think I s:hou'd not teel that I had been married unless those swemn olll oaks hn" RINK?! their bends over me, and the room Sb It was settled; and in three weekl after that o.onrertmttott Lady Chevenlx and Miss Eathcote left Garwood, to tend some months In picturesque Normandy. Lady Chevenix sent tor Darcy Fontrdale, and said farewell to him. Q? dim another thing which pleased Darcy iGniuau, looked at his son when he read the message; but Felix turned away without a word; nor did he ever mention Lady Chevenix‘s name. Darcy Lonsdule was pleased w.ltt her thoughtfulneas. ,_,_ -.-_.- ......... “one“ the lawyer very lunch. though he laid little about It. When p688- lug through London she sent such a hamper of toys to the Lonsdale chit.. dren as had never been seen before. There was not one among them tor.. gotten. To Kate she sent such or- naments that her eyes were Jas Iled as she looked at them; to Darcy himself she sent a superb diamond Ping. In the letter that accompanied these presents she said: "t dig} not see your son to bid him farewell; but tell him that Isend my kindest wishes, and thanks tor kind 3) mpathy and help that Ishall never forget." l Af,% TRY, IFs Lady Chevenix made no an- She never imparted to any one tly? most reasured thoughhts CHAPTER XLIV. Eli? The following cows have been aca canted 'tor entry in the Canadian IIotatein-Friosian record of merit since my last report. All the rec- orda given were made under the ot- fioial supervision of! Prof. Dean, of the Ontario Agricultural College, and all the weights and tests are sworn to) by the g'eprwentatives ot the college who conducted the tests. All are Jor a mend.) of seven days. Bo. as Lady Maude had had her, way all her life. she had It now. and the ecrcmmny was to be perr formed in the old church. , Promptly and Permanently Cured by ur. Wiillnms' Pink Pills. There is no torture more acute and intolerable than nervoua'nes‘s. Anor- vc'uw poem is in a. [state of Iconstunt irritation '0): my and tiicaopiessuessa by night. The sufferer starts at every noise, is shaky, depressed, and, although in a constantly] exhausted same, ie tumble to sit or lie still. It you are nervous or worried or suf- fer from a. combination of inngour and irritation you need a nerve ton- ip, and Dr. Wiiliaaas' Pink Pills are absolutely; the bout thing in the world for you. You can only got rid of nervousness through feeding four nerves with rich. red blood, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually; make new, blood. There is no doubt about thH-fchoatoande can testify} to the blood-making, nerve-restoring qual- ities at tins-93 pills. at. Vitus dance is one ot tho mostt severe forms of nervousness, and Mrs. H'. Hevenor, ur Grnvonhurst, Ont., tell? how these pills cured her little may. She says: "At the age of eight my little boy ltios of them pills. Mt. Vitus dance from which he suffered in a, severe form. Hie nerves twitehed to such an extent that he was almost help- Iss, and had to be constantly: watch- ud. He was under several doctors at different times, but they did not help him. so I dimmed to try Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, and those have completely cured him, and now not a sign of tho trouble remains." When you buy these pills rrlware look at tluy box and see that the full name, Dr. Williams' Pink Pill? for Pale People, is printed on the Wrapper. and refuse to take any- thing class. You con get thme pills from all mmiicine.dealers or they will be sent by) mail mt 50 cents " box, or six bowl-r for $2.50 try writing The Dr. Williamls' Medicine Co., Brockvlllo, Ont. I l ' The rejoicings were great and “HEY. It would have done any One’u heart good to have seen the cere- mony and the crowds ot children with flowers to straw before the birde-to have seen the poor. the old. the infirm. all going up! to the Church to have one last look at her, who had been so good to them a]. It was a magnificent ceremonymeeri and peeresses. With‘ some ot the first People in the land. were there. Tho little gray church seemed to he filled with smiiing‘ faces and costly dresses. But to Lady Maude nothing on he? Tedding-day was so dear or so prec- lous as the blessings of the children and the poor. C OFFICIAL RECORD OF HOLSTEIN cows. thWtJ “U!" u. [[Wl'lw Ul "ehe" um} 3. 1. Lizzie Plat): Pa (23,3176) at 6 years 6 months at age; milk, 893.1 lbs.; butter tat, 14.6.1 lbs.; equivalent butter, 17.05 Its.; qwmor. W. H. Simmons. New: Durham, Ont. _ - 2. Little Katie Kent,3.rd (2.375),a.t 6 years 9 munths 2 days ot' age; milk, BN lbw: butter tat, INN lbs.; equivalent butter, 1a.22 lbs; owner. AV. M. Simmoins. had held a ' conferann that ' III! wgddlng." , , ,trhts wedding breakfast was mum at Bramher Towers - and so goodly a company had never set there before. Mr. and Mrs. Lone- date, with Felix, were invited. Of all the. guests who clustered round the beautiful bride to bid her ferewell. Sho gave moist heed to Felix. She went aside with him lor a moment, for she read in his face that he longed to say something to her. She never tor- Rot tho few words that he did say. She laid her hand in his for a second; he bent down and kiséed it with tears in his eyes. "How am I to thank 5cotr, Lady. Maude," ho said, "tor all that you have done for met You came/to me In tho darkest moment of my lite, and I owe to you, after Heaven. all that I am. How much I thank you ?" 8. Maple Grove Belle (4025), at 1 year 9 months f28 days ot age; milk, 323.3 1ixa.'; butter tat, 10.36 ttrs.; equivalent butter, 1209 "19.: owner, H. Ballert. Cass“. Ont. Yours truly, _ F . Cr. W. Clemons. years 22 days of we; milk. 426.? lbs.; butter tat, 13.33 lbs.; equlva- lent butter, 15.56 lbs; owlner. W. H. summons. ' 4. Bessie Pictje De Twin (2.699). at 4 yeuns 11 months 4 days at age; milk, 401.8 lbw; butter, tat, Ll.02 111%.; equivalent; 'huttar. 16.36 ibs.; owner. W. II. Simmons. 5. Daisy Dunks (HIM 2.2.713). at 4 you“ 6 months 'IO days at age; milk, 400.3 tlas.; (nutter tat, 12.81 lbs.; equivalent butter, 14.95 lbs.; uwnor. Jas. Bettie. Norwich, Ont. 0. erimn Peach (3512). at 2 51mm " months L21 days of age; milk, 636.1 11ss.; butter tat, 9:24 llrs.; equivalent Mutter. 10.78 lbs.; owuetr,ptws. Nettie. ' 7. Inntho Jow3l Mmhthilde, 2nd, (£3,511). at 2 .years 6 momma 8 days cringe; milk, 36.3.6 lui.; butter lat, 9.28 ltas.; equivalent' 'buéter. 10.83 lbs; owner, Jas. Bettie. ' Bit of Advice by John L. Sullivan. (Boston Record.) The redoubtablc and only John L. is credited with giving this advice to two small boys who paid homage to his shrine not long ago: "Boys, if you want to get along, do your work. Work is the only thin" that makes men ha " and successful. Don't be like the Y, whose father wrote to the boy's boss asking where his son slept. Tho In- swer the man sent back was: - She looked up with n. gmlle into the handsome face that was full of emotion. “We don't know where your Ion sleeps at night; he sleeps in the thy]; dVtimes.'" "Mer, 'r. 11. '>iud"OJ1uW' 3. Jemima Cubana (2,694), at G St. George, Ont. NERVOUS IROUBLES. ew, he Continued.) Secretary. mi: and aasoe'ate, H. H. Warner, of New York. Mr. Warner has been residing her for several months for the pleasures of the climate and city. He. and Mr. Chamberlain have a. suite ot apartments rt the Gilow Hotel. 0n Hook and Line for Bonn. bu Yielded to a Volley of Bulleu. Recently Harry F. Chamberlain, of Warwick, Orange county, N. Y., arrived in Mexico by steamer to visit his friend When Mr. Chamberlain “rived on the shores of Mexico he had. an adventure such as not one out of tl/s hundred vis. itors ever has. Mr. Chamberlain is an ardent sports- man, and is especially skilled in angling for trout and other game fish. He is also a fine shot. When his steamer ar- rived in the harbor of liogreso he had an opportunity to exercise his skill as :m angler and trharps'cooter in a novel and most exciting manner. Mr. Cham- berlain said in a recent interview: "Seeing these big fellows, with their inseparable companions, the pilot fish, swimming around so boldly within ten yards of the vessel, aroused my sporting hlood.mnd I determined to maks an at- tempt to capture one. I formed my plans, and with the eo-operation of the ship’s officer,, I secured a. long line of sisal, about the thickness of an ordinary clothesline. To the end of this I attached about five feet of strong wire. There were no regular shark hooks on the steamer. but I secured the largest hook at hand and attached it to the end of the wire. It was heited with two pounds of “It pprlg. This wy thrown over- of the season. my five or six cents per pound, there are no disputes at tho close. Members who have re- eleVed more beef than they supplied pay for the difference at the price agreed upon; those who have put In mono than they have received are paid In the same way. Yours very truly, v. A. Clemons, Publication Clerk. I a "When I first saw the beautiful blue waters of the Gulf of Mexico In this harbor I was reminded of the Mediter- ranean Sea. When the steamer is in progress one does not notice the water so much, but these color depths at Pro- greso 'were in such marked Contrast with the black and foul waters of Ha. vana harbor au they at once arrested my attention. While the ship was un- loading part of its cargo I observed that there was something else in the water besides its chuming color, to wit, a great number of those terrible monsters, the man-eating sharks. I discovered later that the term 'terrible' wns not misap- p1itf.. .. .. m.. ... ... GGrsuld snowed to flotvt on the sur- face of the water within two hundred in Summer. Department ot Agriculture. Commie- donor’s Branch. Although live stock is grown on almost QtNeita Canadian tarm, the farmer as a rule, finds it very dim- cult to tarnish hie table with fresh meat durum tho manner months. In Older to make the use ot fresh, meat [inedible In every tarm home, even during the summer months, the Live Stock 43ommitraioner, Ottawa. re- commends the more general estab- lishment of beef ring-a. which have been suoessfully carried on tor years in some actions of Canada. Deef 1Umrtr.-Thetse rings are not, as the mmo mlght indieate, “trusts" tor the control ot the production and ale ot heel. but are groups at farm- ers who co-operate to supply their tables with fresh meat during the summer. Tho ring is usually com- posed of slxteen, twenty or twenty- tour members. although sometimes as may as forty are enrolled. Each member agrees to supply one beet animal during the summon. and in order to give plenty of time for pre- paration, tho members draw, lots the previous winter to determine the or- The A'n1rnai.-.Ttu, regulations us- ually provide that each member shall supply a steer or heifer under three years old, sound. healthy, and In good condition, dressing from 400 to 500 pounds of beet, and grain-ted tor at least six weeks previous to killing. If an animal is not up to tho stand- ard it may be rejected and the own- er compelled to supply another, or it may be accepted at a lower valua- tion. Tho dccision in such cases is left to the secretary of a duly ap- pointed committee ot inspvetiou. Farmers may Have Fresh Meat Killing and distribution-t butcher is employed to kill and cut up the animals,,the owner retaining the head, heart, fat and hide. The amount paid tor killing and cutting up a beast is usually $2 to $2.50, with an ex- tar dollar it the butcher makes de- livery, which is not a general prac- tice. or course it is not necessary to employ a professional butcher, but a. man is required who can do the Work neatly and welt, and cut up the carcaso along the usual lines, and in the same way each time. The butcher provides a hook tor each member and hangs thereon tho por- tion for each animal as tho animal is cut up. Each member should have twp meat bags with his name on, that one of them may always be at the butcher shop ready to receive the weekly portion. In the case of some rings each family gets only one piece; in others a good piece of the hind quarter, and an inferior piece ot the fore quarter, or vice versa; in still others a member gets a boiling piece, a roast, and a piece of steak each week. The various cuts are numbered,and an accurate record is kept by tho buinicr of the quality and weight of beet received by each mam 1-. '. ln (Us mm It Is possible to manage for each family to receive approximate- ly the same weight of meat and Um same proportion of valuable and cheap cuts during the summer. At the end of the summer the secretary ot the organization furnishes each member with a statement of the year's operations. compiled from the butcher‘s records. As no two ani- mals will have been of the same weight, small balances will have to change hands in order to equalize matters. As a standard price is al- ways agreed upon at the beginning der in which they shall contribute anlmals. After the drawing members my exchange numbers it they find it mutually ndvantgaeous. Two small families may combine tor one share. CAUGHT A BIO SHARK. THE BEEF 'RING. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO "rt we. - 1et,t,"t,tt d‘“ same time pleuurah y ex " to Mark' hour after hour end see then in 'l'h'l he t.l N f ood outing Lamp ingup ieceeo w ' and other "lid1'tl'l objectepwithin e few, feet of it, but epparently indifferent to, or tttteonseioua of the sweet monel. For. on entire by they never touched that. Earle I though: however, at night. that, ike human ings who do not like on are forbidden to touch vermin "tick of food, that desire and hunger would; in the end overcome their tutee and? samples and that the morael would be swellowed. The. next morning the belt-j ed hook was again thrown overboard. Not tive minutes had passed before the note of a big shark arose far above the eur- face of the water and dropped down. seizing the rt, in his huge and gro- tesque mout . which is far back from the end of the nose. feet of the chip, wheat!“ Starts. “I not fail " see it. "It was moat as rating add thq same tima 1t,',',U,,f,,'tl't Art-Rina " Adm." Gn this basis the curont year will foot nmrly " much as the two year. pie-- eoiing, which appears to indium tint; 1:rother Wolf is holding his own, even In. a matter of commerce. In may pm, of the western cattle range the my» votves are inereaaing, rather ti... di.' "eaai--n'eld 1nd Strum. _ .U' o' 4....,_\....... w ...eteeeeeee-ee Dangerous to man's pocket, to his lutrds and floekr. he is still to-day in many portions of the country. A much in Montana or New Mexico may pay, many hunderds of dollars a year for gray, wolf soalps. Such a scalp is cheap "l, $12 or $15 to the rancher, for the gray! robber would certainly have deatroyed‘ n.any times that value in calves or coltsl fron the range. Yet in splte of all the. warfare made upon them, and all the; prices put upon their heads, these dread ed, mysterious, ;fhostlike, terror and ing creatures til hold their own. Out-g costs for ages, hated, persecuted, and. without t friend on earth, even among; his own kind. Last year the State of Minnesota paldj over 86,00 a month in the beat of the wolf season. One day of the month of last March the State Auditor paid “r. 158.50 in wolf bounties. The total for, the few monthspreoeding was 836m; "Then the marine hyena sank out " sight, dragging the line swiftly after him. As soon as this fact bean. known to the passengers there was WM excitement on board. They came rush- ing from their staterooms in pajamas. night shirts and all forms of deahab‘le. their eyes bright with excitement and their mouths full of advice as to the best methods of landing the big terror of the seas. "I had wrestled with too may hit trout, museallonge and bluedeh to feel much anxiety as to the end, but I tell you that great fierce, powerful shark taught me a, lesson that will Int me n life-time. From the first pull I knew the hook was well fixed. It acted 'ust like a. trout, dashing to right and Ul',' mak- ing a far-off rush, leaping out of the water, plunging down into the depth The perspiration rolling down my cheeks and my arms ached. In the meantime scores of paSsongers wore offering all. sorts of firearms to dispatch the shnrk when it appeared " the surface. After two hours of the hardest work and the the most skilful manoeuvring 1 ever did in my life, the shark slowly rose to the surfaeo. I was about playod out. An Englishman who was going to Mexico to hunt big game tendered me a heave calibrod rifle loaded with explosive bul- lets. I handed the line to one of the pnnongers, and with Careful aim smut two bullets into the Vitals of the huge fish. When a child Irets and cries aid. most; continuously tho root of the' trouble in nine (use? out Ji ten lie. with ithe atomnach or bowels. Fermen- tation and decomposition of the food, mama colic, bloating and dim-thong the latter is (annually- dangemi and anon fatal during the hot W2 then months. Baby's Own Tablets an! just What every mother need? to - her little ones healthy. These Tab- lsta gently} regulate tho bowels; cure oondrtip'altitm, prevent diarrhoea. cleanse and cool the stomach. And, promote sound natural sleep. my Tablata can be given with salary: to in new born babe. Mrs. J., Mick. Echo Bay, Ont., say-9: "I think Baby's Own 'I‘ablnts the beet medicine in 'tho: world for the ailments ot little one%, No mother should be without them.": Sold try! all arming or sent by mall at 25 emits a box hr writing; The Dr. William‘ Medicine tloo,' Broetrvi11tx Ont. , i WOLVES INCREASING IN 11011332.; who had occasion to fear the long-{w quadruped, for there Ire few portion: of the world to-day where the wolf is really] dangerous to mankind. " k' "For a few momonts the shark nude final plunges beneath the surface after every passenger who had a gun had poured a harmless fusilnde into his tough hide. When he arose a second time another volley was fired at him without etteet. But when 1 had tent four more explosive bulolts into him he was done for. As I afterward discover- ed, the flrst two had gone clean throng? the carcase without exploding. Large Amount: Still Paid by Western: States in Bounties. The wolf is more dreaded of Immunity.” than any other animal. No doubt we of to day inherit that dread fro" ancestor! "By the aid of peons and sailors tho shark was landed on o. lighter, not ya dead, and as I stood near him his wick- ed little eyes had an oxpn-ssinn as if he said: "Young man, 1 wish I had you in the water for about thirty seconds." PT fRETTiNG CHILDREN. i) Psi! " Kr tll , l '