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Morris, â€" of m.' eneed 10 1IWo yYeats in r robbing the mails, N a t ts ic cure our Is4 ? It at least e eauses for it. iment, would Ires or her enemy, i etween _ England country? That l« ical question. M ‘ags: a just War. d in history, Ireâ€" ith her. In such ith France over e cattle and sheep ot ive been almost extep. h the war. Uhamber of (M erect a building of ite of ®200.000. ent a few years ympathize _ witk anal is blocked, issel, one of the old _the service of the al road, brought the press into the Gravd New York, and on ome dropped dead, mpson, general manâ€" w. Ogliivie Milling st closed the largest rom MLSMR rPi L hi pes S41 6 bul Mrea McPherson, who from her bome on the TM, wWas found in x bes SSE m TONUQGUE. male in the Do being an order for uth Africa of 35. erworks and i; z, it she could. ing the Engâ€" a _ parliament r parhament ; lish what we ir rule in Ireâ€" is war in Afâ€" Ol Je,po,-. ... ew _ Anchor Line ~ convey himseif ) persons to E... e coronation of llowed by fietcse Abmed, has been med Dudu, son of Jusel, has been hbis stead. oyd‘s from Port i‘-ril')sh !m‘g’ he British Lakes Canal, It iz el can be saved, se $140,000 to K heen subscribed isporting . the Patagonia to | pounds is the _ _ Among the is one of ©~ o the Unitet erstood here, 1 welcome, Cannes, the lly Mail says overnment is ing Edward‘s en cancelled, ce were bisy ons _ again«t _ recently, he rm, which be «w finds conâ€" ld. Mr. Gunâ€" ans that he Prince Henty _his brother, nd most conâ€" ig for a visit Ins Little _ in Â¥ 1 has tendep. & to thead. 0@, Or Na.â€" civil service t the w‘.h»' been volu tion rmer. Neat ng necesâ€" ption ans râ€"lv into P« U r© part met vars the ng d would M ) lament, es Devâ€" sinee he » Palinâ€" n Staadâ€" reported : Netherâ€" husband, â€"chief of take the brigade, 1 D« T( oiwâ€" morated ) Daper,. mehing ol was rowing . of the m. cutâ€" was a tmond, CM] S t OS ind 6 d ward ra ted id y Lrek w l HMPOWKâ€" of l #= LF & 11# 1r~â€" 18 iB "I am herelâ€"1 am here! swers, eagerly, with a f Lladness in her quiveting voi meets the â€" outstretched, hands, and â€" George taughs nervously. " Are you there, lan, where are yo He has put the t riet outside in the can see nothing in mement, in his ala hear Gillian‘s voict MC comes groping { settee behind the And then her heart leaps up warm and glad, her pulses beat with new life, as the door suddenly opens, and his voice speaks to her out of the Rarkness. papers as ‘Another Outlragse in ireâ€" land ! but it is only a very commonâ€" place burglary, We got wordâ€"Lacy and Iâ€"through <he Mabons, that an attack would pessibly be made on the thouse some dark, stormy night ; am‘ something they heard _ this afternoon _ raised â€" their _ suspicions * We can easily recover from our fright now, when we have had such a merciful escape!* Gillian says, ferâ€" ventiy. " Heaven alone can tell what you may have saved us from this night !~ o charge of a house!" "Oh, the coward! _ the coward! knowing his poor master was helpâ€" less, and no one with him but me!" uillian cries,. "How did you anowâ€" how did you come to save us ? _ We might have been murdered!" "Oh, no, you woulda‘t have been," Goeorge _ says, _ hurriedly, _ hardly knowing what he is saying or doâ€" Ingâ€"trying. most unsuccessfully, to be _ curt and brief, _ and seliâ€" possessed, with those soft, tot palus pressing his â€" with ho slender, irembliggy form leaning against â€" him. " They only wanted money, you see," he says, in an offâ€" hand way ; chaving got that, they would have uccamped. I dare say the alfair may (igurs in the bungli h newsâ€" papers as ‘Another Outrage in Ireâ€" land ! but it is only a very commonâ€" place burglary, We got wordâ€"Lacy a@nd Iâ€"through <he Mabons, that an afternoon _ raised their _ suspicions thai toâ€"night an attempt would be made, in the abscuce of the menâ€" servants. S$» we set off about halflâ€" past nine, and got into the kitchonâ€" garden, and then broke through the window of the room that used to bs Aunes parlor, and so arrived on the seene In the nick of time. Not soon enough, though, to save you frogn being terribly {frightened," he gdds, regretfally. 5 f In her passionate â€" gratitude â€" she does not heed his unresponsiveness, as he stands silent and motionâ€" lees, though the _ soft _ perfumaeli hair _ is touching _ his breast, though he can feel her _ sweet. warm breath, the fevered pressure of Ber tenmder hands, and almost tremâ€" uemen Are con and w:riting in til the ca.riage Ossory to drive police station." ‘"Three! 1 saw only two!" ejacuâ€" lates Giltian; and the soft fingers tighten _ their hold on _ George‘s fingers â€" naturally _ enough, and tieorge‘s fingers return the tight pressure also naturally enough. ‘"Yes, â€" there was one keoping guard at the head of the kitchen stairs, with a loaded pistol, to keep the servants from coming up to the resene," lanughs George. "He hadwt much trouble to frighten Denny, as that courageous person had retired Into the dairy. and â€" was hiding a«mongst the churns and milkâ€"paus‘! Lacy and I dragged him out, thinkâ€" ing he was one of the gang. A nice, _ faithfal servant to be in charge of a house!" What he said, however, keeps her waiting minute after minute, obeâ€" nlently, shut up there in utter loneâ€" lisess and darkness, as the faint g ow oi the fire alone iliumines the dressâ€" ingâ€"room, wuaiting in an aguony â€" of auspense, trying to guess at the causes ol the noise she hears, trying to imagine the probable course events are taking downâ€"stairs. There aure two men with himâ€"Lacy nnd Dick Mahbon, the baild{f and underâ€" steward, so he is not left aloue, and ~Rke must obey him. P will be pleased a little at enceâ€"perhaps heâ€" Stops the Cough and Works Of the Cold. Lazative Bromoâ€" Quinine Tablets cure & cold in oge day. No Cura, No Pay. Price 20 cents. f â€"he has forblidden In any way. * through haills and passiages. "I cannot _ stay here!" Gillian reiterates, trembling. "I _ canuot stay here, helpless, and uscles»! 1 do not know what may be happenâ€" ing. I gight at least go down and sit with poor Uncle Harry, thouga he said I must not go cdownstairs." iuto the library, yet it seems to UCillian as if a long perial of time has elapsed since then. And now she Lears voices and beavyâ€"boote1 feet in the hall below, and on the stnairs, and a measured tramp â€" goes pust the door of the dressingâ€"room. Preâ€" aently the measured tramp of the beavy footsteps return, and a siow. shufiling tread accompanies _ them ; doors are opened and shut londly downstairs, â€" and . sometimes bang wudly as gusts of wind from â€" the "ormy night _ sweep,. howling. through haills and passiages., é A Pretty Irish Romance. ; + WQ‘M”W’%OMFF L4 4#444 P1444 + It is therefore got quite an hour | bles with the tremor of her slender rince the burglars forced themselves ! form. . [RA _5 :. uoc add i#*““%“*“mmmN+*¢+f+++&+++§m+++m00§§ ; The Coming of Gillian: ; ‘There is one thing that . an@ that is MOXNsOOX% CEyI All grocers. Lead packets AT L : 4 f e y 3 4 s Lk : § â€" FJh e y ¢ P # hi # .4 j / F) A f 18 shose C317 all _ right nowâ€"th» police ne!" he saus, reassuringly, se three enerprising geonâ€" irecomfortably handeuffed in his alarin, he there, Miss Deane ?, Gil are you ?" t the handâ€"lamp he car i1 the corridor, and h UuCé one thing the diningâ€"room unâ€" comes back _ from them to Gienemai corridor, and he the gloom :; for a () u, he does not answering him. taughs a litil Perhaps h t her ohedi to interfere m n rtain, " she anâ€" fluttering ice, as she jroping min; in our hours of ‘ease, ain, coy, and hard to please." hat certainly wili please you if you get it, CEYXLON LEA. soft, â€" with leaning wanted "Let moe go, I tell you! Let me go! There must be none of this bet ween us now !" George â€" says, â€" harshly, thrusting her _ of{ _ by {foree. "I‘ve come back in tho same n‘nd I went awny in‘ There inus‘ be none of this folly and mnâ€"w»ess‘! Giliian, _ do you hear me ?" "Yesâ€"batâ€"what â€" have I «done ?" she asks, pitifully. "Oh, _ George! what have 1 done? and the dittie hands tr3ing to grope for his in the dark, George desperately puts them behind his back. ‘*Nothing but fallen in love â€" with meâ€"like the foolish girl you are!" George says, with savage _ frankâ€" ness. "lt‘s not the slightest _ use. I‘m â€" not going to stay hereâ€"I woeulan‘t sta y here to be made Lord Lieutenant of _ Irelaud! I‘m off to America next week, so put me out of your mind â€" altogether! Thitk 1 am a brute and a Jlowâ€"born, vulgar â€"fellow beneath your notice â€"or anything you please." ‘"‘Let me go, Gilllan! Let me go:" he says, hoarsoly. > But â€" there is no â€" coldress in the rough, passionate tones, and in an wuestasy of dove and delight the girl clings closer to him, pressing _ her lips to his hands, and to his coat, anu even once daring to raise herâ€" self on tipâ€"toe to kiss his cheek, muttering litlie fragments of _ deâ€" lirpus fonstress over him, as a mothâ€" er might over her babe restored to herâ€"her one carthly blss and treaâ€" sure. A reason for George‘s avoidance of her save that long ag> idea of hers that he personally disltiked her. "No, I don‘t hate you at all! You are a very â€" charming _ and lovable young _ lady _ with _ whomâ€"Iâ€"have nothing â€" whatever to do," George says, bitterly, in a husky volcce. "I deserve that you should sa y that to me for my rough,. brutal words io you," George> answers in a low tons, "I tried to be rough and hard to you, and youâ€"youâ€"have been sweet as an ange! to me." ‘‘*Yes,. I‘m a species of erring anâ€" gol," (Gillian retorts with a farint mirthless laugh, brushing past him, and running cown the stairs just as the hallâ€"door opens and Lady Daâ€" mer enters. ( She enters, wrapped up in her furâ€" lined mantle and bood, and thick lace _ veil, unseeing or â€" unheeding anything unusual in the faces of the servants in the hall. 1 m no woeulan‘t "Are you angry,. then! You hate meâ€"for what ? What have I done to make you hate me ?" Gillian says, vaguely : almost stunnoed into _ forâ€" gelling that she has ever learned any "Captain Lacy!" Lady Damer reâ€" peats with haughty surprise, and with a flash of her eyes that makes Mrs, Lynch wince :: but aftor a moâ€" mentary pause she sweeps across Paleâ€"faced â€" Denny the buitler, panting audibly and staring at Ius mislress with dazed eyes from his recent terror; and Mrs. Lynch roused {rom her bed, pale and tromâ€" bling a‘>>ec, and hovring about unâ€" usually mcck and timid in demeanor. "My im1ay! I you please, â€" my lady "â€"sue _ eays»s, nervously, hurâ€" rying â€" after her nustressâ€"*"Captain Lacy begs that you will come into the library for a few minutes, â€" my lady, if you please :" "Yes,. 1 might comprc some was if 1 did not," with cold selfâ€"possessio that," _ and she turns the stairs. But he dooes not her irnocent arms neck, her innocest love, is upraised 1 He is trying to repulse her, and silence her, bui his voice is tender as a caress, and as the last words grow almost _ inaudible, his strong hand, trembling, but gontle, passes over her silken hair, over hor cheeks and neck and shouldérs, and for one moment he strains her to his breast in a pasâ€" stonate embrace. "Won‘t you let me â€" thank you, George," Gillian asks, in low enâ€" treaty. in most tender humility. "I‘ve done nothirg; any man would do the same," he says, thickâ€" ly, hurrying over his words. ‘"You â€" Iâ€"I don‘t expect you to thank me, Ciilian. Don‘t say any more; it isn‘t worth it." "Another _ second I won‘t : stand this !" he mutters angrily to _ himâ€" welf. "One would think I was beâ€" witched ! When 1 have sworn to myâ€" self there shall be no more of this sort of thing:" ‘"Oh, by the bye, here is your purse!" no says. hastily thrusting it into her hand. "Joe Roche has had his designs.nipped in the bud for the second timeâ€"poor young _ man ! Sueâ€" cess cocs not seem to reward his strenuous efforts. And, ah, you had better come downstairs now, and Sir Harry is in the library, and the nurse, 1 believe, alsoâ€"*" CHAPTER XLYV 1 t kiss her, though s areâ€" around his i fage, in trusting to his. nise you in Gillian says, n. "I forgot baeck toward ereMy sich cowards !~ There is no more to be said or adlone, as her ladyship cooly stated ; and as she moves toward the door Lacy and his wife anl George move with one impulse also. feeling that, "Only they have saved our lives. Saved us from being plundered â€" and illâ€"treated, and â€" perkaps â€" murdered. Lady Damer," Gillian _ says, rising hurriedly and coming forward ; "the burglars forced the door of this room and got in here menacing us with their pistols, and ransacked everyâ€" thing. When Uncle Harry would not give them his keys, they threatened to murder him repeatedly," Gillian says, tremulonsly, wiping away tears of excitement, "and then one of them held him down on the sofa, while the other made me go, upstairs to get my money and my jewels, and Captain Lacy and Mr. Archer and Dick Mahon got into the house quietâ€" ly and overpowered the man that was kecping guard over the sor vants, and then cam> in here and upâ€" stairs aud secured the other two." "‘There must have been shameful carelessness on the part of the serâ€" vants, or they could not have got into the house at all," her ladyship says coolly, dismissing the account of the reseue without a word. T shall make the strictest inquiry into the matter tonorrowâ€"but ,at proeâ€" sent I do not see that anything more can be _ said or _ dons ~It is wnite late, too," and she vawns _ slightly,. "ard T suppose Lynch is too searal to be of the least use to me toâ€"night. S rvanuts are genâ€" as she chooses to regard them as intruders, they have no choice in the presence of the mistress of the house but to behave as intruders, rebuked and retreating. She Knew How to Do It. They were talking.of the vanity of women, and one of the few ladles present undertook a defence. _ * Of course," she continued, "I adâ€" mit that all wonen are vain. ‘The men are not. But, by the way," she suddenly broke off, "the necktle of the handsomest man in the room is up under his ear." _ ® * Bhe had worked it. Every man present put his hand up to his neck. Amdt Tor the first time her cold, scornfu! glance rests on the two other members of the group nearâ€" est the door. "I apologize again on behalf of my wile, my friend, and myself," Lacy says, with a flame in his eyes;"‘the extraordinary intrusion‘ shall cease instantly ! Come, Anae, Come, George. Her ladyship has a new way of payâ€" ing old debts!" "I have yet to learn, sir, that I am in any way indebted to you," Lady Damer retorts, unmoved. "I cannot think," the _ merciless woman _ retorts, with â€" unilinching haughtiness, "that it was a trifling matter which occasioned this exâ€" kraordinary intrusion." , Pake Laxrative Bromo Quinine Tabâ€" lets. All Cruggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove‘s sigâ€" nature is on each boxr. 250. "They did not succsed in getting off with any of their plunder, and they are already arrested ;qand the police are going to take them to (Gilenemal in the carriage," he adds, brielly. "On, not much !" Lacy retorts, now fairly incersged. "*1t‘s of no conseâ€" quenese,‘ as Mr. Toots said. I thought you might feel anxious to learn the reason of the presence of the police and the alarm that every one has suffered, that is all." "Thank you," she replied, icily serâ€" ene "But, as you have told me, 1 think if Sir Harry were left now 0 his nurse and doctor, it would be much better for him. Do you wish to say anything more to me ?" and she gathers her heavy satin «nd fur mantle around her, and Lburns away daliberately, just pausing with formal courtesy for us anâ€" swer. "Not a word!" Lacy says, almost choking with rage, "except to apoloâ€" gize for troubling your ladyship with such a triiling matter." "For," as he says afterward, "I declare there was a very â€" decided insinuation in Aunt Jeannette‘s voice that I was inventing a bogie story for my own purpose, or that I playâ€" ed the role of burgiar in person." "Indeed ?" she says, eoolly. "And what share have you had in this â€" wonderful adventure ?" "Even so ; and there is nothing wonâ€" derful in them breaking into a lonely house like this on a stormy night when they knew there were . only women downstairs," Lacy says, tryâ€" ing to keep his temper. LThe actress seems to think that she Must from her husband part, And get divorced ere she she can be Quite wedded to hetr art. ‘"House broken into! Burglars ? she demands sharply, in her clear, metallic tones. "At this hour? With seven or eight servants downstairs?" "Well, sir?" she demands, with an icy sneer on her lips and in her voice as she 160ks at her nephew, and igrores the presence of every one else by the very carriage of her head and her attitudeâ€""you summened me, 1 believe ?*‘ "There has been a terrible piece of work here toâ€"night, Auat Jeannette," Bingla m answers, nervousiy and deprecatingly, as he comes nearer to her, and looks into her cold face in vain for one sign of softening or emotion of any kind. "The houso was broken into by burglars, and Uncle Harry, though I hope and bolieve not othâ€" erwise injured, has received a severe shock in his nervous state. Heâ€"he is not quite conscious yet, and we have sent for Coghlan. *"I am to be brought to trial !" she thinks, with concentrated scorn. "ldiots! to dare to imagine they can overwhelmn me :" "The _ menaceâ€"the â€" bugbearâ€"the sword of Damoclesâ€"whatever it is, is going to be revealed and fall on me. _ Well, let it fall !" For, as she pauses in the doorway, and looks in at the disordered room, at her husband‘s prostrate {igure on the couch with Gillian sitting be< side him, she sees that her nephew‘s newlyâ€"wedded wife, Anne Lacy, is sitting by the table, and that the person standing by the bookcase talking to her nephew in a low tone, isâ€"her husband‘s son. an TO CURK A COLD IN ONE DAY. (To be Continued.) fl;: People identified with local interâ€" ests at various points eu route will show you every attention. It will be to your acvantage to make inâ€" quiry in regard to these low rates to the Pacific Coast before deciding on the itrip. Call or address postal card to G. G. Herfing. G. A., 126 Woodward Special round trip excursion rates will be sold to the Pacilic Coast at less than oue cent per mile. Choice of routes returning. us o ie Atwith o Poentss I Tweatyâ€"five dollars from Missouri River points to California, Oregon and Washington points every day during March and April. « ¢ Should _ Always be Prepared . to Proptly Treat the Minor Ailâ€" ments of Their Little Ones Baby‘s Own Tablets are a positive cure for euch troubles as colic, sour etomach, â€" indigestion, â€" constipation, simple fevers, diarrhoen and worms. They break un colds, prevent croup, and aliay the irritation accompanyâ€" To visit all points of the Great West for pleasure, ecucation or business. Phenomenally low â€" rates to the Pacilic Coast and intermediate points. Single trip Colonists® tickets open to all during the coming spring and sumâ€" aveoue, Detroit, Mich. No Place Like Home. Parsonâ€"Why, John. what are you doing there ? Johnâ€"It be too wet to work, zur. Parsonâ€"Well, if it be too wet to work, why don‘t you go home ? * ing the cutting of teeth, . Rold by druggists at 25 cents a box, or sent post paid on receipt of price by adâ€" drewsing the Dr.â€" Wiliiams Medicine Cu, Brockville, Ont. R , Johnâ€"Well, my old _ woman, she do jaw so.â€"Punch. The Usion Pacific has authorized the following excurslon rates: 4 It is besause these pills make rich. red blood that they cure such trouâ€" bles as _ anaemia, shortness wi breath, headache, palpitation _ oi the heart, â€" rheumatism, erysipelas, St. Vitus‘ dance, and the functional ailments that make the lives of so nany women a source of sonstant misery. The genuine pills always beay the full name, "Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People," on the wrapper on every box. Sold by ali dealers, or sent by mail at 50cenis a box, or six bowves for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams‘ Med.â€" cine Co., Brockville Ont. t if you sulfer from exhaustion at the least exertion; if you are pale, easily get out of breath, and feel constantly languid and fagged out, Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills will cure you by filling your veins with new, rich, red blood. Mr. Robt. Lee, New Westminster, B. C., says: "Before l began using Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills my blood was in a very impure state, and â€" as a result, pimples, which were very itchy, broke out all over my body. My appetite was fickle, and I was easily tired. 1 tried several medicines, but they did not help me. Then my wife urged me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis. 1 got a half dozen boxes, and by the time I had used them 1 was completely restored to health, and my skin. was smooth and clear. 1 shall always speak a good word for ‘these pills when opportunity offers,." "The Caddyâ€"Gee! If got to say when she it‘s hardly worth about it. Such as Scrofula, Kczema, Boils and Pimplesâ€"FPhe Blood Should be Purified During the Spring Monuths. The Golf Girlâ€"Dear me! How anâ€" noying d1 : s.~ }05)%, °x 5" "Lhe spring season is the time for blood cleansing and biood renewing. Blood troubles are manyâ€"and danâ€" gerousâ€"and manifest themselves in a score of painful and offensive ways, swch as scrofula, eczema, boils and pimples. "Lhe impurities that get into the blood pursue their poiâ€" sonous way all over the body and are responsible for a large proporâ€" tion of all diseases, various in their nature, but dangerousâ€"in the exâ€" treme. ho have pure blood and plenty of it, you need a tonic and blood builder, and for this purpose there is nothing can equal Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink P.lls for ‘Pale People. These pills cure all diseases due to impurities of the blood by promptly clearsing and freeing the blood from all poisonous and offensive matter. If your blood is thin or insufficient, Manifest Themselves in Many Disagreeable Ways EXCEBPTIONAL UPPORTUNITIES, Inadequate to the Occasion, CAREFUL MOTHERS BLOOD TROUBLES ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO a 10xk, valting that‘s all she‘s breaks a stick, while _ tailking 3A Nearly eveéry couniry has lts superâ€" stitions about babies, some of them exceedingly absurd and others laughâ€" able. The people of the Isle of Man believe that it will dawarf or wizen a baby if any one steps over it or walks aroand it. In some parts of England people bind the infant‘s right hand so that it may have riches when it grows up. In Yorkshire a newâ€" born babe is placed in a maiden‘s arms before being touched by any one else, in order to insure good luck. Iu Bouth America a book, a piece of money or a bottle of liqnor are placed before the infant the day it is one year old to asceritain its bent in life. In Scoiland a babky is considered lucky if it handles its spoon with its lefc hand, and it pwill be perfectly happy and suceessfui if it has a numâ€" ber of falils before its first birthday. In the north of England when a chil! is taken from a house the first time it is given an egg, some salt and n «mall loaf of bread, and vecasionally a piece of money, to insure it agalost coming to want. In Germany it is considered necesâ€" sary that a girl should "go up" before it goes down in the world, «o it is carried upstairs as spon as born. In case there is no upstairs the nurse mounts a table or chair with the infant. ONLY A PRINTER‘S BLUNDER. Bat Perry Heath Was Muach Disâ€" Lressed at It Nevertheless, Perry 8. Heath, late Tirst assistâ€" ant postmaster general, liis successâ€" fully launclved his new newspaper at Salt Lake City, but is already sufferâ€" ing some of the pangs of which ediâ€" tore are occassionally subject. One on the articles which enlivened the columns of the first issue was a comâ€" The rival newspapers has been baving a good deal of fun at Senaâ€" tor Kearns‘ expense, and it has even suggested that if the senator has to get his poker knowledge ‘out of the Bible he had better come home at once.~â€"Chicago Chronicle. $ In several of your recent issues I, cral hours at 52 before. churniog noticed that terâ€"maki Cream raised from a temperature been disc whrvg rout ha? of 46 to 52 and churned in a fow ussed _ and in many in i Tt ind "T ally stances zot along my line, and I o vo ho moke mrninle Lo hob tln o : d » give one some trouble to rt the gon‘t wousdier ay some people getâ€"| zpranulars large enough and occa« uipg muduled, as oae has canmeu it, | sionally will become round and conâ€" if some of these rules are achered | tain a lot of moisture. Then, again, to that we notice ia the different | tie higher temperature and cooling papers from time to tiume. Now,| to 52 will cause the cream to churs i you will allow. me, 1 wij try io | quickly and coutain a lot of moistâ€" aiscuss 2 few of the many poinits | ure‘and buttermilk that will be difs n cognection with butterâ€"making, | ficult to separate. , which experience has iaught, aad The best system thiat 1 can find to you cvan compare my _ esiablished | ripen cream, as far as temperature laets with others which 1 will be| goes, is to ripen at 70 and cool so glad to aiscuss in order that we| a® to have a temverature of 52 F,. may further develop this _ promâ€"| when ready for churning. Ripening ing indusiryâ€"Butlterâ€"making. cream consists in The development of . ‘Woprepare cream for buiterâ€"makâ€"| lactic acid and the development of ing:is the first) poiat 1 want to dis. | lavor to get the best results 'l:} cuss. If you have cream in the vai | Navor. To get the best resulte a just after separating that tests 35 have uniform t.utu-r{ one must have per cent. of fat, which is the first | " certain l:ule and follow it. One@ thing to do? _ ‘Take the temperaâ€" | CMPUOt have uniformity and have a ture, Aand if it ig to be churned on high temperature one day and a low the following morning at this time one the next. If you start to ood a y res F â€"tenths acidity of year or during the period from | OUL Cream iwhen fourâ€"t J November ist to _ Apri _ | appears, cool to a certain degree and April ist, hay?| you will have about the same amâ€" your temperature about 70 F. and | [ * A o FIPCGE ar ihat temnerature NS ount of aerdity and flavor providing C0ok as + Al Lenl ure. _ . your slarter is the same from day, as you have tempered your | 1o day. Ripening facilitates churning, cream at 70 F, add 10 per cent. { | prodjuces more butter as a rule, ims= good pureâ€"flavored culture starter | proves the keeping qualities of tha and stir well to evenly mix it, bat | butter, and gives a better Havor. To aot erough to injure the fat globâ€"| secure these results chianges in the is the proper acidity to start to ecool your cream. Now, 10 per cent. of a good starter should give you this test in eight hours. Say you add starter atn eleven a. m., and at seven p. m., your cream will be ready for cooling. 4T ‘would cool the cream to 54 and leave the waâ€" ter around it all aight, providing you do not use ice; but if the waâ€" ter were so cold that by ijeaviag it around your cream all might it would cool _ to _ below 9) F.,: >A Would let it run off and piace waâ€" ter around the vat at a temperaâ€" tureo of 18 F., this wili not cool the cream below. the churniang temâ€" perature, which should be 50 to 53 in winter. $ SUPERSTITIONS OF $ THE CRADLE. 4444000994000 088 0088008 00e fllmontar,v sketch of Senator Kearns. n the course of the tribute to the wepator‘s abilities the, writer inâ€" dulged in the scriptural phrase which _"He that is _ diligent in shall stard by four kings." ga yB "He that is diligent in hbusiness shall stand before kings. The quotation was all right in the mapuscript, but when it appeared in print it re:n'l: s s ules, Let it stand at this temperâ€" ature, stirring . occasionally until fourâ€"tenths _ acidity appears when tested with alkaline solution. This # 4099090009000 00009009 e60 + A great many butter makers make a mistake right here; for instance, the churning _ temperature is 52, and they cool the cream to 46 and raise it to 52 just before churning, and then churn and churn and wonâ€" der why they are not getting butâ€" ter. What is the difficulty? It is just this: They are practically chupning at 46, or at too low a temperature. Why, you will say, I heated the cream to 52, but heatâ€" ing to 52 and having the cream that temperature for several hours before does not give the same reâ€" sults. Cream consists of small parâ€" ticles of fat, and to hold these litâ€" tle particles for considerabie time at a low temperature these little globules _ are thoroughly _ chilled through. and it takes considerable time for a higher temperature to take effect on these so they will be in the same condition as if temâ€" pered at 52 for several hours. The same applies to cream at too high a temperature for churning. Croaim at a temperature of 60 must at least be kept 3 hours at 52 in orâ€" der to have the same results as far as churning churnings where POINTS OF IMPORTANCE ! IN BUTTER MAKING * n s ied CR m( goes, as previous it was held sevâ€" in business as to have a temverature of 52 F. when ready for churning. Blpellll:s cream consists in The development lacetic acid and the development of flavor to get the best results :n flavor. _ To get the best resulte have uniform butter, one must have a certain rule and {ollow it. _ Onge cannot have uniformity and have a high temperature one day and a low one the next. If you start to cog your cream when fourâ€"tenths acidity appears, cool to a certain degree and you will have about the same amâ€" ount of acidity and flayvor providing your slarter is the same from day to day. Ripening facilitates churning, produces more butter as a rule, im« proves the keeping qualities of the butter, and gives a better Havor. To secure these results chianges in the temperature of cream should be efâ€" feeted gradually. Mee hat your starter is of good flayor. Alwaye ripen at a . &Llandard _ temperature amdi cool so as to have a tempera~ ture of 52 for several hours before churning. The lower the vemperature that butter can be churned in a reaâ€" sona ble length of time, the better wilb be the butter and the better the qualâ€" ity, but from 50 to 53 in winter L tiiuk will give the best results. 4 The point I have iried 10 make clear by raising and lowering the cream io a ceériain temperature yow will find will be the correct answer for the question asked at one of the insiftute meetiogs. The question wag as follows > " What can 1 do witt® hardâ€"churning cream ? Sometimes 4 cannot get the butter at «ll ; then, again, it breaks, ut is in auch fine particles I cannot gather it toâ€" gether." Ii is true that whon cows are long in lactation it is harder lto get butter, and if you have not w thermometer you may be churuing at too lo‘w a temperature, but proâ€" viding you have, you will have n# irouble if you carry out the system I refer to. But as far as irying svch a remedy as churning at a teme perature of 80 or 100 1 don‘t wonder at anyone seeing a butter "puddin‘*" when you looked in your churn. Oh 1 dear me, how some of us dairyâ€"schoof fellows get raked over the coals, but I am glad ofl it. If you go noi underâ€" stand our methods of work we are here to teach you and to prove whereol we speak. 1@ is hard, I know, sometimes to swallow oll we preach, and a good raking over is not a bad thing. 29 34 33 £7 * 4§..:.+« 4 F7 1 54 2 1 X €# so *\ 84.... 1 ou 2 u0 3 0 4 00 The rates for the hazardous class are just 30 cents per month higher than the above mentioned rates Terms for Organiters can be had by corresponding with William F. Mogeâ€" taugue, Grand Recorder, or W. P Campbell, Grand Organizer, HMamitton, Ontlario, 4 bo# 41 43 Every duty which we omit obscures some trath which we should have known.â€"â€"Ruskin. f "I don‘t like a {ellow," the young man was saying. "who blows about himsell whemever hbe onee gets & chance, do you ?" During the year 1990) th‘is Mociet received the large number of :L::‘.f% approved appl cations, and during the year 1901 114 loss than 3,772 were rcoeeived, aimi un to the present time in the year 1902 nearly 1,000 applica» tions have been received, and it aimse to take in from 3.830 to 4,000 for the year. The Society is progressive im every sense of the word. ._ Fome of the good points of the C. Q, C. F. are as follows, viz. 1. It is a purely Canadian society. 2. It admits ladies upon equa} term® with gentlemen. 1 3. 1t gives Nick and Funeral Bene fits in addition to the regular im #uranee, At the Ages of 1s years 19 and 20 "No," replied Miss Koy, with an ege on an oyster saloon they were proaching ; â€" "I prefer a {cllow x blows himsel! ahout once whenever e gets a change," & 1rl 4 It is in good condition, with & membershinp o over 21,000 and Surâ€" plus Funis of over $230,000 â€" & It is legally authorized to oblaM® members in all the Provinces of Cane ada. 1 * > Canadian Order of Chosen FKriends. This popular and progressive Canm«â€" dian Insurance Rociety is making great strides in the Dominion o Canâ€" ada, as no less than 27 new Councile were organized during the year 190L and _ 8,772 approved â€" applications® taken in for the year. The Society ie worthy of the patronage of all thoge desiring fraternal insurance cral hours at 52 before. churniog Cream raised from a temperature of 46 to 52 and churned in a ffow minutes afterwards, will generally give one some trouble to get the granulars large enough and occa« slonally will become round and con« tain a lot of moisiture. Then, again, tir higher temperature and cooling 10 52 will cause the cream to churs quickly and coutain a lot of moistâ€" ure and buttermilk that will be difs ficult to separate. , I am glad of ii. If you stand our methods of here to teach you 6. Its rates are equitable and just to ali. y al n I purpose writing a letter short« ly x "Butterâ€"mskiag in Ssammer,"* and will take up then the rest of the work in order to have a fireét» grade butter, i{ my methol is corâ€" roecl. Moping that I may have benefit« ed someone in the preparation of cream for winter buttorâ€"making.= Robert â€"Ireland, Iast. _ Butterâ€"Mak ing, _ Kingston Dairy Fchool, im ‘""Farming. World." ASSESSMENT SYSTEM. TABLE OF MONTHLY RATES, ~â€"Ordinary Class he On On Un of $500 $1000 _ $i%0 40 44 32 24 19 4 31 t 32 0 33 1 34 10 Xo U 3G 0 37 0 38 t 40 U 43 U 47 0 52 0 42 u9y U du 4 62 U €4 00 4666 0 68 1 70 04 0 87 0 0 166 hy U2 t.5 O8 11 14 20 LD 1 © 1 4¢