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Kill ill) “H H-O mun“) GIRL non. £19m " r in tt n She HUI; tw Sill? ASHORE. SEEEASHINB Troop. " Knits Away lush-I r- Btett" 4-H Mn, be I‘. M. Recruit.- nna Sent 0- to nth-all by tho 80' "tttein" [H fly BRAZIL MEN return from she has coon First Ly ml have. her future “You jun rrie Nation Ig. the-ulna mumbling a. (sauna this Mantra pr Den Mar :Inmulay and toM r that trtte had m Montreat, - tttor" to W. It. ml that ntte, had M" tt " KINB. "" In! "' "r14 Little Liv" H and mutual- an" the ll ... swlxx but do ot . to please. I I all tirrrt that nil-mt tho let, “I tho police PY (-nnh'aned. n named Lavo- rm Montevideo ohm-king there , to put d)“- irinal and ex- . Brazilian au- r cabled to s 'ettmgb$' t, or Rate a waging lock In!“ In unto her nrrh LI -- In v'IIlan woman outdoor Poor uni-lay and toN night's de- the threat.- nuance" I at pre- air" it " rn ampwd to u". of thr md [all h sd how- If in the " Mary- mnn. At ard and {H'n’ht mm ot> m're pot itirs at Sine h TD Tat my after h-"rP. tttt" M at - "uncut sound nun J aoeiro, It will nt wait with)! " ml cable “I "re. to tht ht' Han M. “K lab CO" MI " And "Give that to McPherIon.” he m1. "You can clam my club- and put them In my locker. I shall not be playing again this morning." The boy disappeared down the .m They stood tor a moment aide The Bo., mu. Ibo! by nut It. Emu” gem" cornea _ot "I will do I] Mn afraid I cm 19 anything In between us. for eutarly ttary.tr" In”. 't have upollt your game." the Hi. “I am oorry." H, laughed- 'l think ym know." he unbala- ' "that 1 woutd rather spend the mutual with you than a day at M." , she, moved on _with a. smile at the cunt“; nun-7,. she met his eyes briefly, and look-i ol away seaward: with the ghost] " " sorrowful Imlle upon her llpa. Her words sounded like a ,"/'Gll'l.t/ "Do not be sure." Ill. lald. ""i may not Iam,." , "It will Inst." ho said, "no Ions) 'Uq you choose. For to-day you arel the mistress of my moth!" ( "Then I an: very sorry tor 1011."; ttttts mid. earnestly" .. . I no laughed it on. bat her words brought a certain deprosalon with (.hrm. He went on to speak of 'something else. . .. “l have been thinking about you Due “"10qu um num- w--v--.- -e mm tnornittpi," he mud. an your un-\ was aparcafy kind of hcr-eertiiulr "l" is going to play go" here. it wlll l not wise. She had taken on her glove. he very dull for you. Would ',1'lll and the t_ouch of her soft, delicate fin- rum tor my mother to come andl gar: thrilled him. The blood rushed mN? you , She Would be delighted. 1‘ through his veins like mad music. The am sure. for It In dull for her, too,! longing to take her into his arms uh: at» is tond ot young people. "I was almost uncomfortable. Her dark 10!) "--. l eyes looked upon him Very kindly. up .109le short She; was shaking‘ " My iriend," si.h.t said, "I know that nor how tgrowlr.. The old Jl,'il2'riitl you would tx? faithful. You must not funny was back in her lace. Her‘ be angry with me. Nay, it .is your eyes were full of trouble. She laid pity I want. Sotr.v.a, day you will know her 1lelicatel, gloved tintgert' upon’ all. Then you will understand. Per- u... arm I Imps even you will be sorry tor me, it _ -- ., . _ _! I am not forgotten. I only .wis.h that side. gt My friend." the oak}. "It In very I kind of you to think ot it-trat It is ', .nulmaiblc. I cannot tell you why as: I “mum wish. But at present I dy; not drain» any acquaintance. 11 must. not. In tact, think ot It. It” woul" give me great pleasure toi know your mother. Only I must noml Relieve me that it In impossible." 1 \Volfemien was a little hurt - n. moi deal mystified. It was a very aid thing. He was not in the least t snob. but he knew that the visit . " the Countess ot Dering. hum, whose name was still great in the social world. was not. a thing to be refused without grave reasons by a girl in the position at Mr. Sabln's niece. The old qu_esti_u_n came back to him wlth an irresistible I rmpmulu; Who were these people , He looked at her lurtlvely. He was an ob. lit-Hunt man In the nnmll details ot a. woman's toilette, and he knew that: ho had never met a girl better turned l out than his present companion. The out of her tallor-made gown was per- l M-tlon. her gloves and boots could scarcely have come from anywhere but Paris, She carrlea herself. too, with a perfect ease and Indetinabio dbtlnction which could only have come to her by descent. She was " perfect type of the woman of breedlmp-unre" atrnlned. yet aristocratic' to the tips ot her fingPr-nallq. m, sighed as he looked away trom tree, . j "You are a very mysterious young woman," he said. with a. lorced air l1 ot misty. "I am nfrnlll that I am." she admit- ted, regretfully. "I can assure 'Ott that I am wry tired of It. Bat-it wilt not last- lor vary much longer." "You are really golng away, then '."' "You are really golng away, men C" ho swim. quickly. "Yea. We shall not be In England tttvert Imgpr_" “You are golnp: tor good l"' he asked- "r mann, to romnln away l"' .. "i'Giii',ii; itiiiiaie%ii, "it Is very doubtful u ever T shall set my foot on Fnzllqh troll again " d _A - - "' "P drpw a quick breath. " was Ms on» Mam-o, then, “or hat word" must ho hh ovum for such prot-lpitntlon. Tttrv find coran‘d down through an noonlmz In tho cliffs. and there wnnl no on» eke In night. Some instinct! mmm to tell hm- whnt was comlnn‘.| She trlnd to talk. but she could not... “In hand had closorl upon hers. and ttho had not tho srtrerutth to draw f) “my It was so very English. thin t,mdHo" wooing No one hnd ever zinrvd to towch hor fingers before without "Yet "ostttiutt tTrmimet.r. AL b , "Pan't you "i//i,/-hi/rrsne---trv" TI tos" 5'01 1' I want you to live In iiigti) tttntl-to be mv wife. Don't any that I haven't n chum-P I know that I "HEM. not to have spoken yet. but you “'0 coins: away FO soon. and I am "o 'ttrapt that T might not see you again alone Don't stop me, News. I am not new": you now tor your love. I know that " la too qoort--'o how» tor tttnt --tMtottettter, T only mutt you to know, and to be allowed to hope." "Yon Inn-It. not " In Immnslhlv" F 'he words were very low, and they came trom her quivertmz with Inwnm Win» m, released ttor nttteer. She learned upon a huge boulder our. and. mun: her tnee “not! her hand, gazed drpnmily out to sent _ .. a“- her up; , "that you cannot care toy. me. or that there are difficulties winch seem to make Ait _impoasible 1" - _ She looked up at him, and he scnrpe- I 1y knew her trmstigua-ed lace. with! the tears snatching upon her eye», lashes. A _ _ '.' Do not tempt me to say what might make both or us more un-, happy," she begged. "Be content tol know that I cannot marry you." l "You haw promised somebody'; else t" l "I shall probably marry," she said deliberately. Astmelro.dr fuses." I l He ground his heel in the soft sands, l and his eyes flushed. i "You are being coerced l" he cried. l She Wted her head proudly. l, "TUre is no person breathing," she I said quietly. "whowould dare to at-‘ tasglpt sure): a t_hing I" . , ' A I Then he looked out with her to-l wards the sea, and they watched the long. rippling wanes break upon the brown sends. the taint and unexpected gleam of wintry sunshine lying upon the bosom of the Bea, and the scream- Ing seagulls, whose white wings shone like alabaster against the darker clouds. For him these things were no longer beautiful, nor did he see the sunlight, which with a sudden tittul- nee: had warmed the air. It was all very cold and grey. It was not pos- sible for him to read the riddle yet- ehe had not said that she could not care tor him. There was that hope} " There is no one," he said slowly, " who could coerce Fout You will not marry me, but you will probably marry somebody else. Is it, then, that you care tor this other man, and not tor me t" She shook her head. "Ot the two," she said, with a taint attempt at her old manner, “I prefer you: Yet I shall marry him," JV‘" nv- - -eV--ei" -- - Wolfenden became aware of an an- expected sensation. He was getting angry. “I have a right," he said, resting his hand upon her shoulder, and gain‘ jng eouratr3 from her evident weak- ness, "to know more. I have given you my love. At least you owe me in return riryr_eontidtruier. Let P", have I Jun wuuuu w .__-_-".-'" - be angry with me. Nay, it is your pity I want. Somo day you will know l all. Then you will understand. Per- l haps even you will be sorry for me, if I I am not forgotten. I only wish that l I could tell you more; only I may I not. It makes me sad to deny you, but _ I must." I "i moan to know," he said dogged- i 1y--"l mean to know everything, You {are sacrificing yoursell. To talk of i marrying a man whom you do not l love is absurd. Who are you , It you do 1 not tell me, I shall go to your guar- ‘. dian. I shall go to Mr. Sabin." it. 'fCa'ifiiiiarrtrrtlsve, I may not be your lover, I can at least ho your faithful friend." A , n -- , I l‘, L~_4I o-.. asetar "Mr "Mr. Sabin is always at your ser- vice," said a suave voice almost at his elbow. "Never more so than at the present." Wolfenden turntd hand ”with In nu lulLulul Inna-u. She touehedtrs, hayd. tenderly: y. start. It was indeed Mr. 1 unaccustomed (muse, clad in suit and leaning upon an walk'mg-strck." 1. -- . ,. --a.s.a I "Come," he said, good-hytgorealF, "don't look at me as though I were something uncanny. It you had not been so very absorbed you would have heard me call to you from the "lifts. I wanted to save myself the climb. but {on were deaf, both of you. Am 1 the brat man whom footsteps upon the sands have fallen lightly. Now, what is it you want to ask me, Lord Wol- lenden t" Wo1fenden was ln no way disturbed at the man's coming. On the ermtrary, 1m was glad of it. Ho answered boldly Ira' betrothed." "To a man," Worlfonden exclaimed indigrrant'ir, "whom she admits that sho does not care tor i" - . -- __......0h..‘.4ma" Mr. she does not care nu ' "Whom she has new-"thaws," Mr." Rubin said suddenly, and with a. such, den flash of anger in his eyes, "agreed and promirTd of her own tree will to marry. Look here, Lord \Voifenden. I do not desire to quarrel with you. You saved me from a very awkward accident a few nights ago. and I rc-l main your debtor. Be reasonable! My niece has refused your offer. I con- firm her refusal. Your proposal does us both much honor, but it is uttorlr out of tho question. That is putting it plainly. is it not? Now, you must choose tor ,rurrierr--w1,ttlye' you will drop the subject and remain our vaued friend. or whether you compel me to ask you to leave us at once. and consider us ieneeforth as strangers." The girl laid her hand upon his shoulder and looked at him pleadingiy. "For my sake," she said. "choose to remain our friend. and lot this be tor- gotten." l “For your sake. I consent," he said. l "But t give no promise that I will not at some future time reopen the woken.” t "You will do so." Mr. Sabin said. "exactly when you desire to clone your -----n|ntnnnn with us. For the ..rtlte "You will do so," Mr. tMunn Don-u "exactly when you desire to close your acquaintance with us. For the rest. you have chosen wisely. Now I tytnl going to take you home, Helene. After- wards. It Lord Wolteaden will give me a match, I shall be delighted to lune a round of gel! with him." "t shall be very pleased," Wollenden answered. “I will see you at the pavilion In half an hour," Mr. Sabin said. “In the meantime, you will please excuse us. I him, a few words to my to my niece." on- In” nut both hor hnndtr, looking answered. “I will see you half an hour," an meantime. Fort , I, srood-hynyoredls, as though} "were Mr. Sabin, in ad in a tweed 1 an ordinary "Good-bye," she said. " an so sorry t." ' ' But he looked straight into her eyes. and he answered her bravely. He would not admit defeat. " "I hope that you are not," he said. 1 tttttUI never regret It." CHAPTER XX. ' From a Dim World. Wolfe-mien was in no particularly cheerlul name ot mind when. a. low momenta alter the half hour was up, Mr. Sumo appeared upon the pavlllon tee, followed by a tall, dark young man carrylug a. bag of goit clubs. Mr. Sabin. on the other hand, was lncllned to be tsardoiurally cheerlul. . , ... "Your handicap," he remarked, "ig two. Mine ts one. Suppose we play level. We ought to make a. good match." . " oltenden looked at him In surprise. “Did you any one Y' Mr. Sabin remainea lice] Mr. Sabin smiled. ed. . "Yes; they give me one at Pan and "Bat, he any occupation Cannes. My toot interferes very little hobby of which you spoke with my walking upon tart. All the "He rides and shoots a, l same, l expect you will find me an I pose. like the rest ot y easy victim here. Shall I drive? Just l gentlemen c" here. Dumuyne." he added. pointing to . Then for the tirsrt tin} a convenient. spot upon the tee with began to wonder dimly v the head ot his driver. "Not too much Sabin had some purpose t sand." so closely pursuing the "Where did you get your caddie P' this conversation. He loc Wolienden asked. "lie is not one of l keenly. At Rt antigen}:f ours, is he '.'" Mr. Sabin shook his head. “I found him on some links in the south or France," he answered. "He is the only caddie I ever knew who could make a. decent tee, so I take him about with me. Ila valets me as well. That will do nicely. Dumayne." ' ' . l "A fairly well hit ball, I think, Du- l curiosity which It was not "chuwu - ', mayne," Mr. Sabin remarked. purpose to gratify, He remained silent. 3 “You got it quite clean away. air." The game irroceeded without remark , the man unswered.“1thusn‘t run very I for a quarter ot an hour. Wolienden ; well, though; you will find it u litre was now three down, and with nil near the lar bunker tor a comfortable the stimulus of a strong opponent he i second." I set himself to recover his ground. The ‘1 "I shall carry it all right," Mr. '1 ninth hole he won with u tine, long Sabin said, quietly. l putt, which Mr. Sabin applauded l It olicnden also drove a long ball, but i heartily. I with a littieblice. lie had to play the 1 They drove from the next tee, and II odd, and caught the top of the bunker. I walked together after their balls. The hole tell to Mr. Sabin in tour. I which lay within a lew yards ot one i They strolled oft towards the second another. teeinit ground. l “I am very much interested," Mr, I "Are you staying down here tor Sabin remarked, "in what you have ',iorur?" Mr. Sabin asked. been telling me about your lather woirenden hesitated. It confirms rather a curious story _ "1 am not mare," ho said. "I an about Lord Deringharn which 1 ' rather oddly situated at home. At any heard in London " few weeks ago i rate I shall probably be here as long I was told, I forget by whom, thal y I as you." . . your father had devoted years of hi: = ,L..... .baraf n Mr urn to " wonderfully minute Astnd: Mr. bumn‘s expression suddenly changed. kiln body, as though by in- etlnct, (ell into position, no scarcely altered hm stand an lnuh Irom the poultlon he had that taken up. Walton den, who had expected a hull-swlng, was amazed at the wonderfully lithe, graceful movement with which he stooped down and the club new round ma shoulder. Clean and true the bull New all the tee in a perfectly direct luur-a camtat drive only a lit.1x: snort of the two hundred yards. Mus- ter and servant watched lt crltlcu'lly. M Jun. - . 7 "I am not sure about that," Mr. l Sabin Bald. "I think that. I am going to like those links, and if so I shall not hurry away. Forgive me lt I am in- quisltlve, but your reference to home affairs ls, I presume, ln connection with your father’s health. I was very sorry to hear that no la looked upon now as a crmtirmed invalid." Wolfendeu assented gravely. He did not wish to talk about his father to Mr. Sabin. 0n the other hand, Mr. Sabin was politely persistent. "He does not, I presume. receive visitors," ho nald, as tltoy left the tee after the tlllrd drive. _ -i-- -- . __--, an- unu-r In“) van-u u..._. "Never," Wolfendeu answered de- i ciqlveiy. "He suffers a good deal in. various ways. and apart from that he is very much almorbed in the collection of rome stntisties connected with a g hobby of his. lie does not see even his oldest friends." Mr. Sabin was obviously interested. "Many years ago," he said, “i met I your father at Alexandria. He was then in command of the Victoria. He would perhaps scarcely recollect me now, but at the time he made me promise to visit him it ever I was in England. It must be-yea, It surely must be nearly fifteen years ago," "I am afraid." Wolfenden remarked, [ _ watching the flight of his bail after a _ Incensefui brnsscy shot, "that he would have forgotten nli about it by 30w; His memory has suffered a good on ." Mr. Sabin addressed his own bail. and from a bad liesent it flying a ’iluni- dred and fifty yards with a. peculiar. jerking shot which Wottenden watched with envy. "You must have a wonderful eye." he remarked, "to hit a ball with a. full swing lying like that. Nine men out of ten would have taken an tron." hfe Rubin slim-med his shoulders. Mr. Sabin shrugged his shoulders. 110 did not wish to talk golf. "1 was about to remark." he said. "that your father had then the re. putation M, and impressed me as be- Ing, the best informed man with regard to English naval affairs with whom I ever converged." "110 was considered an authority. I believe." Wolfandon admitted. , ' . . _ ,,|.. “Ami-In. mneve, nuuuuux... u......--_,v "What I particularly admired about him," Mr. Sabin continued. "was the absence of that cocksure- nesn whlch sometlmm. I um afraid, al. most blinds tho judgment of your great naval orttoers. I have heard him even discuss the poeri"ttrility of an lnvaslon of England with the utmost gravity. He admitted that It was tar from frnvrobab)c." "My father’s Hews." Woltandon H3111. "iutvourvttrs)vr.y'l p gimp-J; " regards the actual strengm bt our ‘ __ JAM-mm I hollows he ttr my uy‘uw'... ted. “was a lucky one." “It was a very fine shot." Mr. Ba. bln insisted. “The win helmd you. of course. but you were manned in al. lowing tor that. especially us you seem to play man ot your maahle shots with u out. What were we talk- lng about? on. I remember. ot mm n was about your father and lowing tor that, es seem to MAY mtvrt shots with a cut. Wh lug about? Oh, I mm. " watr about I," very 1101' a qunrum u. “no ...,_-. V - litre l was now three down, and with all able the stimulus of a strong opponent he 1 set himself to recover bis ground. The Mr. inlnth hole he won with a tine, long l putt, which Mr. Sabin applauded ,but I heartily. ---" . - -- u... mun ton nnd Du- tho Soleut catastrophe. Admlrglh De:- . - --" - . o n Lngham was not concerned with we actual disaster in any way. was he?” Wolfenden shook his head. "Thank God. not" he said emphati- cally. "But Admiral match was his dearest friend. and he saw him so down with six hundred of his men. He was so close that they even shout- ed fax-emails to one another." "It must have been a W rible shock." Mr. Sabin admit- ted. "No wonder he has suffered trom It. Now you have spoken of It, I think I remember reading about his retirement. A sad thing for a man of action. as he always was. Does he remain in Norfolk all the year round?" “He never leave; Deringham Hall." i Wolfenden answered. "He used to I make short yachting cruises until last 1 ‘year, but that is all over now. It is twelve months since he stepped loutslde his own gates." d". Sabin remained deeply Interest. "Has he any occupation beyond this hobby of which you spoke Y' he asked. “He rides and shoots a little, I sup- Ipose. like the rest of your country l gentlemen 'l" . Then tor the first time Wolfenden began to wonder dimly whether Mr. Sabin had some purpose of his own in so closely pursuing the thread of Ithls conversation. He looked at ye, de- “ms Wuucrauuuu. A“; "-v___ -- keenly. At the moment his attention seemed altogether directed to the dangerous proximity ot his ball and -- . . _.--- m|.-r...nhnnt his Gangerous Mr""'"""' u. ..-- er a tall sand bunker. Throughout his interest had seemed to be fairly di. vided between the game and the com versation which he had initiated. None the less Woltenden was puzzled. He could scarcely believe that Mr. Sabin had any real, personal interest in his father, but, on the other hand, it was not easy to understand this persistent questioning as to his oc- cupution and doings. The last in- quiry, carelessly though it was asked, 1 was a. direct one. " seemed scarcely worth while to evade it. "No; my lather has speciul Inter. ests," he answered slowly. "He is en. gaged now upon some work connect- ed with his profession." "Indeed i" Mr. Subln‘s exclamation suggested a l curiosity which it was not Wolienden's purpose to gratify. He remained silent. ‘The game proceeded without remark ltor a quarter of an hour. Wuiienden __ , --- «ml with an" neuruuy. They drove from the next tee, and walked together after their bails. which lay within a tew yards of one another. “I am very much interested," Mr. Sabin remarked, "in what you have been telling me about your father. It confirms rather a curious story about Lord Dermgham which I heard in London in few weeks ago. I was told, I forget by whom, that your father had uewted years of his life to a wonderfully minute Astudy _ - , .----., An Inn-I W CVlUUuMJ new"; ...---__,- "A man called upon us," Wolfenden continued, "with a letter purporting to be from our local doctor here. He I .gave his name as Franklin Wilmot, the celebrated physician. you know, and explained that he was interested In a new method of treating mental complaints. He was very plausible.‘l and he explained everything unusual 1 about his visit most satisfactorily. He I wanted a sight of the work on which l my lather was engaged, and alter l talking it over we introduced him i into the study during my father's air l Hence. From it he promised to give lus a general opinion upon the case .nnd its treatment. Whilst he was there our doctor drove up in hot haste. The letter was a tordery,the man an impostor." Wolrendeu, glancing towards Mr. Sabin as he finished his story. was surprised at the latter's imperfectly concealed interest. Ilia lips were in. ..drnwn. his face seemed instinct with in. certain passionate but finely con- t trolled emotion. Only the slight hiss ot his breath and the gleam of his black eyes betrayed him. "What happened Y' he asked. "Did you secure the fellow 'l" - - . W, A.-. "-3 a“. .a_fie__ -___ Wolfenden played a long shot and waited whilst he watched the run of hls ball. Then he tuned towards his companion and shook his head. “No! He was a great deal toocmver tor that. He sent me out to meet Whitlett. and when we got back he had shown us a. clean pair ot heels. He got away through the window." "Did he take away any paper: wlth him Y' Mr. Sabin asked. " He may have taken a loose sheet or two," Wuhan- den traid., f.'lR.rtttiItp Lot: HR, can; mint; "gt'," 'tet taken a I Entirely by Inference. loose sheet or two," Wolfen- , A. a man mtg-a! a “can pilery den said. "Nothing ot any_ con- the attendant tapped him on the sequence. I think. Ho had no tune. I ”mm... and, pointing to a .anlclu' don't think that that could have ttttst followed him. tgeutr-- been his object altogether. or he “Desi - not dammed." would scarcely have suggested my "'rtust'at not, my dog." replied the remaining with him in the study." visitor - - -v Nu-» no”. - " _ L“___‘_ - " roman»: "up“ ul-u u. -..- ---'- Mr. 'i's'ldd drew a. quick llttle breath. He played an iron shot and played it very badly. "It was a very extraordinary oc. currence." he remarked. "What was the man like? Did he seem like an ordinary thief t" Wolfenden shook his head decidedly. "Not in the least," he declared. "He was well dressed. and his manners were excellent. He had all the appear- am ot a. man or position. He oom- au thy had no -time. I 551138. and, pointing to B "ttbit car could I!!!" that, followed him. traid--. tther, or he um an not admitted." . suggested my mum“ not; my dog." replied the 1 the artadr" vuitor. quick little "But he follow. you." iron shot and "So do Foal" replied the all! ten- -- _-Ar-.....- M. ‘man. shay'oy ___I_4I ..." m..,.-,-, CEYLON AND INDIA m, " Thanks for the up ' DRINK CEYLON'S GREEN,’ I found it wholesome, sweet and clean. Now that I'm sound in limb and brain I’ll never drink Japan again." - - ----__. Fr Fr.“ IT ==2-.--2c-------------------" w, v A tree sample of delicious SALADA Tea sent on receipt of postal mentioning Which you drink-Black, Mixed or Green Tea. Adda“ " SALADA." Toronto or Montreal. -..-.--.------""" ' .t-oooo,ro.soooe-oowoeoe4"se--'"-""'""' , i At Profitable Prices. i PI ' Take, for instance. the present sea- i tl , ‘son. The total shipments from Can- l l ada and the States from Mar 1st. t. 11000. to the end of January. 1901, l a t have amounted to about 2,900,000 11 5 boxes, while the English make is M y estimated to be some 15 per cent. to er [larger than that of the previous sea- p t son. This large production has left c is " stock of Canadian and American a - cheese on hand at this data which it t u. iwill take tour months' full average f iy Iconsumption to clear off. If in addi- t 'k tion to this large stock a large quan~ 1 ts tity of fodder cheese should be made l is from new milk this coming spring. it ,y is easily seen that the result will l inevitably be a large surplus ot old l y. cheese left over on the English mar- I .m i Rots in June, which will certainly have _ .es i tho effect ot retarding the sale and of l seriously lower the price ot new grass ids {goods this coming season. For these vid i reasons " seems to be only i The Part at wisdom. ir. tor Canadian producers. who contri- s" hate the largest quantity of foreign ',".', cheese to the English markets. and .rc Whose produce at present stands :‘i‘é l highest in reputation there, to submit 1 .men to some immediate temporary fey l loss on their fodder milk rather than 'td l make any fodder cheese at all, eithiir ':it the beginning or the end of the lsensons. as they will assuredly reap Pk; l a sub:tantial advantage in the higher Mt . prices and increased reputation they at iwill afterwards obtain tor their tall grass goods. 'or In advocating this policy this Arr- " sociation does not forget the diffi- fl/d l unity the farmer is faced with in dis- 1.h', ', posing of his stable fed milk. It 118. i would be better, if necessary. a Mtir throw this class of milk away ra- ot ther than manufacture it Into cheese; TI, bat such! a sacrifice is not necessary. w r While it seems impossible to manu- as facture a nrirt-claat' article of Men cheese from stable ted milk. It has tin been proved that by scrupulous clean- “: iiness and scientific methods a. very not l fine article of butter can be made low. from this milk, for which there is sted always a good demand from domes- ntat tie entrees and a "ciuurorrole.dt- Ible Imand tor export, at good prices. . , ”was Ar""aniatiott. therefore. strong- K 01 "It: [rec mu. u..\. ..9.r"- -___ _ of exlsting stocks of cheese during all the period up to the arrival ot new full grass gooda on the market in Canada, even at the cost ot some 1m- medlnto loss of money. Now, the ex- parlance ot recent years proves that the anal-age world‘s production of full grass cheese. which ls sold on the, English markets, conslstlng let -- In A __, __.a x'nm on- Luu nub-u... --- V, . ly or Canadian, States and land makes. besides the Em make. is as large as can be in one season BUTTER AND CHEESE: GREEN OR BLACK, IS MACHINE ROLLEE}: pleter unused and mysgalf." MW IVII“ vvv.- ,v, before Dr. Whine". arrived t" Mr. tia. bin asked. "Barely tire mlnutes." It was odd, but Mr. Sabin seemed positively relieved. l, "And Mr. Biatiutrwiek." ho asked. “when was he all the time " "Who?" Woltemlen asked In sur- prise. "Mr. Biatherwick--your tather% inc. natal-y." Mr. Sabin mum coolly; " understood you to any that his name was maiherwhah." l "1 mm remember mentioning " lmuno at all." Wollenden an. acne name at all. ly disturbed. ALL -635383603125 KEEP IT. Cie;? - m, was. my...“ --- tor. ' l From the Smart Bet. 5,t,s2",'ot11r"u'r'dli the oid n- Blessed are those Hanan. oharpiy. " ‘Whou Blow ttl I"""" a. .9 The attendant trrowtod, and "moved 1 We comm " e . undo: vim entirely mew vio- 'i'.'rlelliir:, 'tag" . PIP. [or lor- iau.c2nt-Bit" "L_...,..--- .To aound what stop an we“... I -thuntet, m. s. Fred. Pegs. a mnmn. out... aw.‘ - stole 8150 (For! It Chinaman and John Titrttr. on or the most went to Datum. When arrested he lnent man manufacturer. ot bad [pent non-l}: all the money. ”Hum. u and. V . markets, conalsnng omel- Ian, States and New Zea- besides the English home large as can be consumed ooe.o.rereoe.oeoeee+reeooe+t"rooo0s" upon both my mother a London. Ont. boy. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO in the may Some Hints on Their Mum- facturo and Handling, try the men to send their abuse to Moab- real baton they are “Mela-u] cured. and ll we no to hold tun good reputation we hue sun-II. thll bad practloe must b. “on". and cheats must be held In the (no torlm at least two week- tor (at curing choc-e. and longer tor slot col-lug shone. or in all - not“ the chess are cured. Factorl- should be no provided that the too- peraturo ot the curing room can!!! inatntotad at or nom- 60 degre- Fahrenholt. otherw'uoo chm-e are ll- Jared. by heat in summer and and l in autumn. A large number of the choose - mm; In Montreal have as but on rough and. and some hue two rough cum. giving the chemo . very bad appearanwe and any“? their value. All cheese might» out: _ ---- 1 al.- In. . tile-Ir VIIIIU. nu Nr..-"'...". _‘, __ have a good appearance ll the uk- er would take his cheese oat ot the how early in the mornlng ot the day lollowlng tho date of annulme- ture, trlm all any unevennea. put Illa chm back to press with lb. ends reversed. and leave then that. until the afternoon. .sruttr - ring! to keep the cheese Iron prenalng up between the hoop and the lollower. The cheese boxes generally in In are iii-gracefully pour, and (actor’- mcn would insist upon being supplied with u better box in future. In tho box that is at present being lup- plied, the sides are too thin. which cause: them to break. and the hood and bottom are trewaentiymtMIe at too many pieces. which cause- the. to tall out, and insufficient nailing " than is n. common complaint. We at the lactorymen to insist upon got- ting box“ with sides iron one-link to one-quarter ot an inch in thick- ne-Is. with not more than two piece. in the top or bottom. and with the top and bottom pieces properly nailed. The” pieces should be mad! of well dried material, so tint they will not shrink away from the man and weaken the box. mm um-.." -- ‘Wbono blood and may...» In '0 " ed l well eommlnlrlw- “041'an they no not. . pure "te Bitte l tune‘l linger (To sound wtust 'stop she ttte-a. t,ov.l -muntet, ttL s. Another objectionable prectlee Beams to be growing ln many dlF trlctl of the country, and that le the practice of carrylm: whey back from the factory ln milk cane. which clue to the cane a bad smell. end thle ll too often communicated to the nut. and thee agreut deal to oeuee bad ntseor In the cheeea. Where the farmer deeiree to make use ot " ehare of the whey, it In etmngly re- commended that he curry wlth mm le hie wanton a barrel or other eene than hle milk cans to convey the whey to the farm. Under no circa-- etunoce should whey be conveyed ll milk cane. become the practice of tutor, to tend their abuse to Noah baton they are “mom-u, ,.""iriiila'r'turtotel,he reputation we In" gun-II. bad practlce must be “and. cheese must be held In the (no I at least two week- tor hat " chose. and longer tor slov -- an... me in all on” an“ Butter. Canada must go more largely in“ the manufacture of fancy butter, since It is evident that we are now making as many cheese at: can be consumed in one mason at profitahb prices. There is abundant room for expansion in butter making, provided only the best quality is made. " hope of doing an export trade of any importance in dairy butter Inuit to abandoned. Nothing but the had creamer-y butter will sell freely and profitably. There is proof enough that fancy butter can be made in Canada. but much prone" must rot be made are our average quality will stand as high as that of Denmark or ‘Australia. We urn t-spnciaily bphind thegro countries In regard to pack- ngea. Only the beet obtainable Ihould be bought, uniform in style and nine. and where boxes are used. no more and no loss butter alumni be put- ed than will test 56 pound. when do- quLe And put big “when head In no“. And on his Mk cracked in. In bound. And his imperial molar- ground. HI- crimson to: .71.: not more rod I Than Were the eyes set in his head. {And In his mouth the royal have. iOhserved a dark brown: skinning Me. "Oh, “an! I" cried the man no “on "w, sat a boat and rat out quid: IOut to that battleship and tall IT!» chic! I wait he were in Bol- Lapont. or worm to that 'tfreett. lad that his Yum chip “I. Wrecked _ _ . - A ' iGArftn Montreal The night was“ Cheese ”oxen. Americanized. Whey. on ; the -Dmm M.