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'-'"‘ __â€"___M__~¢__-__Nh___mrnfl__~rr _ _ 7. hi“ > W, m‘_>_' in» . H w A A_ H M- W WWW1w-vvmw-«N, M f+§£+fi+fi+mfi+fi+fi+fl+mfi+fi +§+fim+u+d+fi+fi m+fi+fi+mu the cliff edge, the vowing gt ass. dotted ‘ [triplictty of the rows. It. will be the part. . ““H' P‘d’fltf‘b'. l‘tfilfiillflt‘ “ll f‘I’ “6 “'17 f’it mutant to prepare for these contin- walls. (me. or tit-“I tint!" “Wv‘ “With-fit terrain-c and (_/,,'t'lrricfl(.'i: in 800d time to WEEâ€"«5W tfillAl'Yl‘Ell III.â€"(C<'intinucdl. ““llush l, I’d like to know where you'd be had had those ideas. ltubbisli.i fie thankful for what you've got. You' might ’avc been 7 .‘r A‘ themselves. as heavy and stoopid as the 1” cows they milk." “But perhaps it would he as well,” rc- torted Sunbeam sadly. “For although I’ve been educated like a lady, even bet- ter than the vicar’s daughter, I‘m not considered good enough by the villa"ch to mix with them.” ' a “That‘s jealousy, of course. Besides some day you'll be thankful enough. _Ycur father had his reasons and the day will come when you’ll understand, though I say, may it he long. 1 don’t me.” (tr-eat tears had sprung to her eyes. She stroked the girl’s check with trem- bling lingers. “Leave you. auntie, you talk. I shall never do that. You must go wherever I go. What should 1 do witha‘mbyou," exclaimed Sunbeam Willi all the fervour of earnest youth. “Ah, my dear. Some day you may be so angry with your old aunt. for what she‘s done that you’ll refuse to look at her, much less stay with her.” “Auntie! flow can you. l’m sure you‘ve never done a thing that I could object to. And, if you have, who am I to punish you for it, you darling.” “Well, well, I know you have a heart of gold. We’ll see some day if there ain’t no dross in it. And now let’s sec to this lea. And when he comes back just you make yourself scarce. I won't have his blue eyes a melting the soul within you." 'Sunbeam laughed brightly, tossing her little head. “What a weak soul you must think I own,” she exclaimed, runningr into the. kitchen, where, the rescued puppy slept coiled up in front of the fire in the bliss- le oblivion of sleep. At the station Duncan Sinclair made arrangen‘i-ents for his luggage to be sent to Sea View Cottage, amt tipped the ticket- collector generously. “Thanks to you, my friend, I’m in clever,” he exclaimed in his cheerful voice, “Miss Green will take me in.” What nonsense OR, THE CONVICT’S DAUGHTER. like those villagers. P009103 it"ocmf‘s m my know what i shall do when you ca\c fit. a i i a & KCH '58??? {NM fittfiififliflfifitfi fiiifiiflfiéfitfi flffi‘t‘flflivmifitifiifi wot ’as. Well, I tell you, shadow or not, Sunbeam ain’t for any villager. She'll marry w-cll, so there, though I'm only out. of prison, and prefer other own, Bear that mind, young man, and keep your ugly mug out of her sight, or you’ll taste my list. As for you, sir, the same applies to you, whoever you are.” Sinclair smiled good-naturally. “You‘re very touchy, my friend. This fellow was merely speaking of the beauty of your daughter when you came upon us as -” “A thicf in the night, ch?” asked the other, grinning from car to car. “Well, I meant. no ’urm. If you’d troubled to look you‘d have seen me coming up the road behind you. An’ I only warned the young man. My daughter ’as been ed- dicated as aiady. She‘ll marry as such, and not a poor man neither. Good-day tc you both. An’ remember that a lady’s name taken in vain may lead to terrible things.” llo slouchcd heavily away from them, down the incline towards the village. Sinclair glanced back into the station at his waiting luggage. “Take warning, my young man,” he exclaimed to the porter, “and leave off admiring Sunbeam. or a thumlerstorm may blot her from your sight, forever. As for myself I wonder if l‘d better allow you to bring down that luggage after all. W'hen’s the next train ’1” “There ain’t another to-night. The lust‘s gone five minutes before you came up.” Sinclair looked relieved. lie himself had no fear of the returned convict, and would have been reluctant, to leave so soon. Also his interest in Sunbeam hd increased since seeing her father. That she should own such a parent puzzled him greatly. A hint at mystery crept into his mind, and with it a great long- ing to see the girl again and hear her sweet voice. “i will let the ruflian know that he need fear no danger from me,” he re- flcctrd. “since I am engaged to Eileen. lesidcs. a village flower with a burglar for a father, and a railway porter for tax or, is certainly not worth the trouble cf falling in love with~cvcn if Eileen were out of the question, though pre- » “rm glad to ’car a, sir. 1 thought she cit-us little love exists between us might, though she is a bit queer some- times. You see, she. is more particular about her lodg- ers. llcr niece 'as bin highly cddicatcd.” “Ah, yes!” ejaculated Sinclair, his eyes on the man’s blushing face. “Is the vic! slowly. niccc young?” The man shuffled uneasily. “Yes. sir. and ‘as purty and ladylikc as a lady over It’s sad that. her father should be there. born. . such a scamp, as there's some folks nar- row-minded enough to that.” “ls her father a scamp?” “Well, it’s only trickled out latbly. One wondered how it was that he never came, and then we heard that. he was Bili Green, the burglar, him wot‘s been in prison for seven years but is out. again. int it’s true. Old Miss (,irccn owned up as tho’ she war proud of it. And then the now her ncice is there,. lei-unsound waters. girl camc- homc from the exception of a couple CHAPTER IV. Duncan Sinclair followed the cx-con- For he had no wish to reach Sea View Lounge, at the same time, and thought. it would be as well to Growed up, about, eighteen, allow the man to get his meeting well before making his appearance So he turned down towards the sea, blame ’cr for and, the tide being low, strolled along the golden beach and revellrd in the beauty of the setting sun, as it. dipped like a huge ball of fire, into the still, 110 wondered how such a spot. had remained unknown to the tripper or annual holiday maker, for wherever he turned the picturesque seized the eye. livery corner seemed worthy of reproduction. And yet, with of sturdy school and no one forgets to remind ’er fialim-nlcn, not a soul was to be. seen. of it.” . ‘ _ . “The brutes l’ exclaimed Sinclair. Then his thoughts circled back to Sunâ€" beam. flow would she greet her father‘.’ “Yes. you mil)! 5413' “MIL, Sll‘. but 11.9 lb: recalled the tone of affection in which natshul.‘ \\"e‘m honest folks ’crc. the girl bein’ makes the women folk spiteful. They so different to us 1111. life, and a wonder seized him. And she had alluded to the man‘s mode of Was the lie of blood really so strong as to lead their men a life if they don’t agree “mm-mud love between two such oppo- with them. some of us would give our 'cds for the turn inhorror from the man. “le ('tlfi ilt‘l‘, [01' till now even. she's as proud as if her father was a for some years. .glrl, Sunbeam, lord instead of a convict.” That's on” it is. . Though sites? Surely some day Sunbeam would Perhaps For she had not seen him And the absent. often commaml feelings that vanish 'at their “1 suppose you’re one of those." laugh- rcturn. It was impossible that she could ed Sinclair, as the fellows cmbarrass- really care for the fellow. tier facc rose ment increased. “\\‘cll, sir, she's so beautiful. Like one of them lk‘illyhocks in ’er aunt’s gar- den. struck.” Sinclair roared with delight. “You’re a born artist, my friend. before his eyes. It thrust itself there in front of him and he looked into it with a sensation of intense delight. She was A man can‘t helphis eyes bcin’ beautiful, as beautiful as the day that was now fading into night. That she was good he had no doubt. The. sudden desire to see her again \\’cll, when you‘re off duty. we must and thc gnawing of healthy hunger rc- drink a glass to your success with the minded him that his walk must have fair damsel. . serves the best of wives. 511011 ‘1 l‘lOfil- 315 To“ de- bccn longer than he had intended. 1f 5111mm“! Green by now had settled down into the Bill 1: what her name suggests 1 wish you calm succeeding the excitement of re- luck." union. Miss (irccn had had ample time. Tim Smith 5110"“ his head lllolll'llflllli'- to explain all about her new ledger, and “She wouldn‘t look at me. sir.” would be worrying about his absence. "And “lightly. too,” exclaimed 21 l-Il'll” l'r-rhaps she had long ago brewed the voice. “l’d loike tcr know what you 1,.” [to smiled as he pictured hcr con- nican by talkingr like that of Sunbeam. stel‘ntltion. Shc ain’t. for thc loikcs of you. So there." l'ch. he was hungry, and it was high tune he returned, amt yet nature, called A short. thick-set man strode between him out to stay and admire her in her tlzcm. startled look on his sleepy face, Sin- clair examined the stranger with an amused smile. “Sunbeam ain't for no workin‘ man, nor yet ucd the man insolt‘ntly. 't‘he porter flushed. “i don't know \Vllo .V-‘llt m"I lllif‘l'ft‘I'-fttie edge of the cliffs. hit if it comes to. in‘. \\‘c sed no harm. that, prrciouc few wants Sunl‘icam, there's a shadow over her what few can struggle ihrt‘n-igh.” The man‘s broad face expanded good- liniitcrmtly. "\leatiin' myself. her father. l sup- pr-sr. You villagers ain‘t got no brains, no uats‘iully you don't. understand them A The porter drew back with at twilight beauty. 0n the other haml Sunbeam amt food t'iwaitcd him. lle glanced up at the cliffs towering above. Here they were higher than near the village. The wish to return by the for no loafer. or \\'ilii~lll(?l'-\lli\tl' road above, amt so strike fresh ground, pcrs l'll have you understaml,” contin- drew him to the rugged uneven path trading front the beach to the sumn'iit. t'l‘herr he found that the road lay along across stubby grass and sandy grmmd. llclow him, :1 mile ahead, struggled the peaceful village. The quiet of the summer even- ing lay upon it. He sighed. For the. first time the lone- liness of the place oppressed him. He, glancrd around. Then be perceived what Ir“ had ovt'rrlooked before, a tow white millage standing back a few yards from l Stretched from tin: lower rand. (Insulation Amt yet. the green rhllttri‘s w: H" upru, thr- windows coipii'llishly di’upmt. lvtng inhabited it. built with on rye to the nrirdn and mu: a cross between a cottage and a, villa, stranger, eyes, had seized his hand. llc stopped in astonislum-nt. The door ton the threshold. A man he knew and The recognition was mutual. In a cidcncc, that’s all. roof and in strip of Lighten its further sub down to iver its Hot lll‘JVI‘ti t‘i‘mt’l' t0 if. scented tub! The finger at; Upon it als»..l Ho bilgun wondv'rtnp what mumur pt For it hurt law. No doubt some eccentric tn :wurch of solitude had planned, amt built it, or facing him had opened and a man stood imagined miles away. second they stood side by side. The tall grey. with pecuiar-iookii‘ig "Why, Duncan, you here! You of all men! Welcome. my boy. But. I thought nc one knew i was here, thatâ€"-â€"” “Nor did they, uncle. lt‘s mere coin- l’m staying at. the village yonder. I took rooms there toâ€" day,” replied Duncan, smiling into the other’s melancholy face. “Why? What tricks are you up to, my boy?” “Tricks, uncle, how dare you, sirl” re- plied thc young man playing, "l‘m sketching andâ€"â€"â€"” “0h! still that mad freak. One might think you were obliged to earn your liv- ing to see how you stick to that. And now that you‘re engaged and to the right girl, there's no need of it, Dun-I can, unless, of course, othc- attractions draw you to the countryside.” Duncan shook his head. “I shall never make- you understand that art is worth everything to me. She L: mistress and life, andâ€"â€"â€"” “Oh! oh! and where does the fair Ei- teen come in ‘f” The young man shrugged his shoul- ders. “Eileen like myself knows that senti- ment. does not reckon much with us." "Are you quite sure of that? Eileen herself may really care. You have re- sisted too long for one to quite believe that you are head over heels in love with her. But with her things may be different. She may. really care for you, and not. merely consent because the marriage, is a desirable thing.” , “i do not think so," replch Duncan slowly. that i find you here? were up in the North.” “So I was till three days ago. I grew tired of Scarborough. amt hearing through my man that this place. was to let for a few months, seized upon the idea of coming to it. it belongs to a relative of his, some retired old son Years ago, as a boy, i its quiet I thought you captain, I think. saw this part of the country. is not ttu) least’ol its charms. As you know, peace is all 1 require. Since I came. home peace is..brcath to me. I have an idea that in time my memory will revive again if I do not overtax it. Think of that, my boy, you who have never known me whole! at least not since you were a youngster. Some day ltnlph Freer will be whole again and flu“; gap of years be. filled." “tint tell me, uncle, how is tt l t t t in Hittite i'. l-l-Ltlah; In." (4' {/,‘,'.‘.‘,1 ;.. - the ml}: up “1:,” tin, mid it ' " it ulmllt, u.. ’. it: 5/. l,‘r.:..li.‘\! tho various: Mix-13>. 1,} 3.1.1.; .: uth-p, having trinity/n... to tantrum-I'd their :nizwr"... writer in, thc A;.5tic.<:;t.;:;:i In: !~' Hr ttwfii England. Milking ctr/m "Lit" other animals form a :1: , branch of an ordinaty fiir'u.‘ 1 ,: ;, m: " stuck, and if the same number can selection and breeding-"in: mam: come. of the farmer is increased in pro- portion to the extra milk produced. For general-purpose cattle which will give it fair quantity of milk, and graze or fat- tcn satisfactorily attic-rwards, those of the Shorthorn type are the most po u- lar among dairy farmers, for the, reason that they are the best dual-purpose breed for this country, amt are capable of milking satisfactmily. The magni- tude of the new-milk business may be roughly guessed when it is computed that 150,000 cows are milked each day] to supply London alone, and other towns may be taken to use milk in the same proportion. Prosperous times bring an increase in the. consumption of milk, and this goes to prove that the working classes are beginning to rca- lize the advantages of a milk diet for their children, and where an adequate supply of it; can be given to young chil- drctn there the death rate is lowest. 'l‘hercft‘ire a plentiful supply of milk amt its distribution among the masses is most. important from a health point of. ' have, no means of paying for their own View. As a means of finding employment for labor the new-milk industry takes a lot of healing. The approximate number of men outplayed to milk the cows for Lonâ€" don supply is estimated at 15,000, which is prabably under ‘ather than over the mark, white 40,000 more are employed to distribute it. When the number of men employed in all the. great towns as milkinen are added to those actually employed among the cows, the milk trade is easily first. for providing work for the willing in this country, and the advertisements for milkers prove that a trustworthy man need not be out of work for long- together. The great point for dairy farmers is to produce the maximum quantity from each cow. for one that only gives a gal- lon per day cannot be kept at. a profit, amt the sooner she is sold to make room for one giving more the better it is forl l‘lf'f‘ own-er. One reason why many dairy farmers do not try to improve the milking qualities of their herds is that they do not rear ...cir own calves, but. sell them off when a few days old, amt so long as they are strong and cclory their back breeding matters nothing, thci-efoi'ej‘in many cases, no trouble is taken in the selection of a bull. llis an- cestry is ignored altogether, and possi- bly his looks, provided he is “clufap.” . 5:3: pic iii. giagf. and ; ’ r; it'll: {in 1w 1., l, "f"'ri1\""‘.rlf,‘li.fl '1.) r ' 1/. > yield more milk, it follows that the in-‘ I 'COOLIES i\\’c carry with us might, the cows that are milk- --~p,'.:c.viicnt the food they get nu» with a butt: hay. or some- r/.::i.=taik.~., (,r' email-age, or a little ration and iii-an .‘I, keep them in good was. up t r: production of ‘ ‘ 5 mini; is it more .. a. hat. worth , and the man- 1; careful or inâ€" ah the dif-r “5 and a loss in '. t a i'ul pros- a nd m :'i râ€" ; r 1...: I” ," ..»... mutt HOME “ SLAVES REPA'ITJA'I'ED FROM RAND INDULGE IN LUXUHIES. | Motor Cycles, Biryrlcs and \Hilith Galore Among their Visible Effects. The steamer lIeliOpolis, with 1,955 Chi- nese “slaves” from the ltand, sailed from Durban for China on July 2. During the voyage l have learned some iiitcrcstii'ig facts about the “slaves,” many of whom were being repatriated, under the Imper- ia‘. Governn'ient's concession, and at the cost. of the British taxpayers, before their contracts had expired, writes a [long Kong correspomlent. These men have, or are supposed to passage. I am inclined to think that the concession is much abused. Several of them have money either secret-ed about- tlicir persons or in the safe keeping of friends. One man was recently caught in the act of trying to conceal $100 in a water spout in the Durban compound. An expedient of ten resorted to is to pro- cure a draft on one of the banks in China before the application for repatria- tion is made. COOLI [SS A RE CAUTIOUS. I have tried to gain some information regarding the amount of money saved by coolics during their indenturc, but. it is impossible to strike a definite average. on the llcliopolis Labor Agency drafts to the amount of $3t'l,0tltl, but that does not. by any means represent the total wealth of our coolics, as none of the money of the l’lantonese included in that figure. many of the. nortlnt‘rncrs, prefer to con- tccal their worldly goods all about their persons. This they do entirely at their own risk, as the agci'iry makes adequate. provision for the taking of deposits and handing over the sums intact. to the lowners on arrival in China. ‘ A'tiantoncSc r=*portcd the other day that he had been robbed of $130, but was unable. to iudcalc the thief. A north- :aiy.‘- .. '. ., l- . o - i'. n. ' H” 1"““9‘1 1001‘ 0” “WNW deepened halves bred in llns we)! (“Ni “‘0'” “M lcrncr on another occasion 1'01")"ft-‘d “‘3” as he spoke amt his voice shook with his passion. lle pushed his heavy grey hair back with a tri'lmbling hand. His eyes glramed with cxcik’rmcnt. Dum'an‘s heart sank. [to had so oftcni heard similar sentences from thosci hopeful lips, amt knew how futilc they were. The greatest surgeoi'is of the day had primouncct‘t his uncle’s case an iii- curahlc one. 'l‘hcrcforc he stood silent, whilst. the other Continued loudtyâ€"â€"~ “Think of that, Duncan! Some. day 1 shall remember all I have forgotten. Some day I shall be whole again i” His voice dropped; with a laugh he flung out his arms, and added in a deep tone of a\vc-â€"â€"â€"-< “nut 1 may then be. old, old as the hills. My (jodi amttoo lute!” Duncan drew back a step or two, alarmed at his vchcmcncc. Ilc had no- ver seen him quite so excited in discuss- ing the matter. kt the same moment a sleek manscrvant appeared behind the excited man. “Come, sir. your meal is ready,’ said, soothingly. 7 ltalph Freer’s hands dropped to his sides. The light died out. of his eyes, his face grew pale and haggard, his lips trembled. (To be continued). r}: ADVERTISING"; The little village could not boast of very many entertainments, says a writer in Punch, and consequently a. concert was ai‘iticiputed with great delight by the inhabitants. It so happened on one occasion that a singer of renown, who had just scored some signal successes at (Event Garden, came down to spend a few days with the squire, amt Sinilingly acquieseed in the request of the vicar that he should sing at the village Con- ecrt. tlis song, which was delivered wiali deep feeling, for which he was famous, was the. old favorite, “The. Village Black- smith.” . In response to a vociferous encore he was about to give one of his opc‘atic successes when the chairman tugged hard at his coat tail. . “Better sing t’owd ’un over again, mister,” he said. “i ’appen to be the chap you’ve been singing about,-â€"tbo village‘blacksmith,â€"-an(t I reckon it. ’ud only be fair to me if you was to sing it all over again. amt pop in another verse saying as ’ow I let out bicycles." ._*.â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" HARD UI’. “flow frightfully rimim'kcd Smith. have any money." , . “0h.” said Brown, “has he been trying to borrow from you?” "No," said Smith, “1 was twirrow from him.” hard up Jones is,” "lie never seems to trying. to into the market, amt help to swell the ranks of nondcsm'ipts. bred for no spu- On the other hand. if cial purpose. farn‘tt‘rs have the acconnuodution they usually rcar their own stock, amt in that f'iSt} the wisest exercise care in the selection of parents for the heifers tl‘icy intend to put into the herd; but, there is uc doubt that. such improvcrs arc. in the mimirity, hence the scarcity of deep- mitking cows. llaphazard breeding is a short-sighted policy at the best, seeing that it is the udder which sells a dairy cow when she comes into the market, rather than her size and frame, and this should be remembered by, hitherto, careless breeders. 'l‘hc quostlon is whe- ther a sullirient number of bulls bred from milking strains are available: the piobability is that they are not, there- fore' it behooves owners of milking Shorthorn herds to f.‘.lldf.‘t‘t‘.'0t‘ to supply, the want. Circumstances have changed. There has been a great increase in tbc‘ consumption of milk, and cows with If the milking strains are propagated, and the dairy type of «cattle encouraged in our showyards, it is possible for a good deal of improvement, to be effected, amt every effort. should be made to in- troduce dairy and family classes of cat- ttc at. the shows, with the stipulation that they are “bred by the exhibitor.” if “the man who makes two blades of grass to grow where one grew before better than the whole, race of politi- cians,” then the men who can produce two c0ws to give as nmch as three gave before will deserve well of their coun- trv. CARE FOR THE COW'S. 'l‘hc prospcct. is that milk and butter will rule even higher in price the comâ€" ing winter than in the past year (.i' two, and that is saying a good deal. the mar- ket for butter having been at a pretty high mark, at least. so think those who have to buy. it pays wen at. all times t-1 be good to the cows, because they give in proportion to what they get. And it is false economy to attempt to save by stinting the cows in their feeding, for if allowed to fall off in their milking for a, time it rt'xtuircs more feed to bring them up to the former standard of work, if ,‘ indeed, it can possibly be done in the same year, than wduld have been re- quired to keep up a steady flow, for what was lost of condition must be made up before progress can be recorded. The welcome fall rains have proved a great relief to the minds of manydar- mers short of feed, and have so stimu- lated the milk flow as to greatly increase the revenue from that source, but in the usual order of things we may soon look for frosty nights, which will lower the feeding quality of the grass, and for chilling winds, which check the working In tempts were, being made to gel at. his hard-earned savings. He had fifty sov- fcrcigns sewn up in small bundle in his taunting. , Much ing'zrnuity is often shown in the lsctcclion of places of concealment. [ know of one instance where a coolic had Stilt) sewn up in the soles of his boots, while. another bad a simila' amount ini- bedded in soup. I have repeatedly seen bank drafts for $100 and #5150 being hai'ulted by Chinese, on deck, and these. of course, are quite apart from the sum of $30,000 already mentioned. t A SAVING RACE. t It seems that 30 to it) per cent. of the “slaves” save consistently during their imtcnture. A workman can earn in the minis from Stu to 55-25 per month, but. can only reach the latter figure by skil- iu‘. piccework. .‘xn average worker could =save Stall in three years. ' The coolics, in addition to hard cash, possess \vx‘irldly goods of no mean value. hf? | dairyhtig proptmsitics are needed to PW" 0110 main is actually the proud possessor duce i . ,. r 1 others ,.. a motor cycle, and several fllnvc bicycles. "there are watches on board in quantity, amt a coolie with lsome commercial instinct may occasionâ€" tally be seen with as many as twenty in this hell, the idea being to retail them at ' a profit in his own country. 'l‘herc, arc. any number of gold watch chains, silver chains, cigarette cases. trunks. amt so on. One I travelling .(lbinaman showed me the other day a llovcly diamond ring, amt presented the receipt for Sl‘ZS which he had received front the .lotmnnesburg jewellcr from whom he had made the purchase. An'o- lthcr had a magnificent granitqihonc. while still another was: carryii'ig back an iron bedstead. I As for food, each coolic on board re- !ceivcs a half-pouml of meat, three-quar- ters of a pound of vegetables, one and mic-half pounds of rice and unlimited tca. fiomlensed milk. cream, beef ex- tract, brandy, sherry aml arrowroct are given at the medical olllccrs’ discretion. â€"â€"-.._.-â€"_â€"v)t.,..,_â€" QUESTIONABLE VliRACl't‘Y. .‘irccn: “So Braggs tells a different. tale, does he? \\'cll, I guess my word is as good as his.” Brown: “I should hope so. Braggs is a charter member of a fishing club.” .x“. Sli’l"1‘l.l£D. Peckem: “You have my _opinion on the subject, amt that settles it.” Biffkins: “Did your wife settle your opinion for you ‘2" menunisx'r. When mother toch Mary's cars, 7 She stands in tears and blubbcrs; Oh, foolish Child. to stand in. team Without, a pair of FIIDDC‘I'S. 'l‘hey, with ~ . « mam“. .