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y Wheat Markets i'. r - __ --.e.e.. - - III]; - "I rKnuK‘ . sb - . ' . " .-. ' 'rd "r' I '. 4 a" I. ' a" . . I. .4 _ ' h". TT ., . I . _ f, .'i, Ket. 3 _ _---------- ---------------, - ,7, - net Reports e Week. w "an: " vaulting u.- " datum on"... M Cattle Inuit ith his girl t com-end h a!” an”! . ence not“. f" A ma to Turn- ley. the ml tho Lac 'ter par 1b.; mu lulu navy tias tho tmt Patt " as cl me ll " h is It " wullcu [Wyli- "And the keys," you flea-e.” said Mr. Woll ngton, coming crwaed and extnn.u.zg his hand tor them. The donated hamlet -nuatted 0. Eu lty crimson " he not tho attor- 'try case. Mtn my right thr W." " - am. but qu1tthtr Math: )1. on, WWI"??? fa' aaa" Frey,, the! m In this safe in the nmrary.’ no the 'rul1en_rtptt. -- -__e_ _.,__-_h “u t. "Ttlco my advice and be "sivii. young man." to observed. in a war:" inf, toce; "your game In HP tor good .nmv 1' w 0"" run thome mm"? thick!" And tho omen: may! above him managing”. , “5» L, herbxg'jn' "riiaTU,GiteUAhe, 6rncer m ch..rg'- tapp_d him .110pr Wron file shouller. _ _ . .. “Mun William, since that point in Mun! beyond durpute, you will Hum tell me when: I can nnd the pnpfl'a‘ that belong to me." Mr. L " non remarked ashe approached in" darted baking man. "Do you flatter yourself that t , li_ tell "l' anything? c9118 193‘- --tho done your dirty work for ' good Whitt', and et " a relief to was: my hands of it." If [anneal repgnllngly at Florence a.» he concludrd, and then abruptly lett the room. Mr. Leighton turned to the two strangers, wihom he had designated us Ma‘srs. Sandor-on & Ramada "trot n: achants. or London. and re- quuszul L.‘e.r tellimuny as to lus Mommy. 'P-ey bole tubrmed that Um)" tuul known him for a long time Mum; soon him upon metal occas- n'nzzu t.'l Sydney, when the, had been them. to 1rvgt-aCt humus. and ttttro In London, w.ere he had ”metals?! "ccomiarued his father upon hit, “Wu hs trim thither. They also .eti,it,vst we prta"su* up Mr 'lr. u~. wnom they had allo met In NA-z’woo'. Lighten? office In Sld' M "During the voyage Mr. Merrill s‘umvnd Mm" quite an adept In ar- ranging living pictures.” Mr. Leigh- tun continued, with a secrnlul curl ot his lips, "and amused tilrnueit up- ..n one occasion by. cleverly repro- duuint; a tableau representing the sicret marriage which I hare des- vr',trcd. Ah'." he interposed. with a start and quick look at Florence, "t mt. was what caused your fainting ts.rn--it never occurred to me until miter? snarled Andrews. urn- ing . udmey upon ' a face tumult. wmonvulil with passion. “Foamy I Uearerre to be regal-do! as' rur.'u' m d Merr.tl, with a shrug ot hr: mho0ierts; "but. to tell the Irut'n, I am rather glad to free my cum-mus or this miaerablo business --l'to done your dirty work for ' good whzlv. and et " a relief to th yuun; man. ‘You any tV4 w ll contis it first as last; for " this affair V,' (-nrriul into court the truth w ll ctwtaiuiy have to come out." In rozl ly liti: was (only a summit- of the strum! old lawyer's. for. of rmxrso, he haul no “mum: of know- ing “that 1:0 amortmlz hut he put it in this way, hoping to worm the ronfmu'on from the prisoner's ne- comma“. "H's. trr, you are right." Merritt ad- m ttmi, but flushing. "Lr1tthtort--or, rather. Am.'r 'uur--wlv. “town: on I: way to tho run-ch, Mi! home Incom- ing: unmanageable through tear and l gntrting. Andrew! Injuries were .9. WI: . 3.0! lay unconscious upon the higtu'ay toe mural hours. and he was conhmd to his bed for upward of a meek Mterward. trom the ox- .his moment '." r "How strange! and I did not c‘nce droum, until now, that you knew tlw m-cx'et of that tabteau." the tair girl r<-spollded, with a flush and a _ CHAPTER XXXVI“. "Now, males and lent-lemon," Mr. Inighton (manned. with a sweeping munch that lncludml his whole and- wnce, "you all understand the menu- in; of tho words which I uttered us I entered the room. I asserted that it Miss 'ltlchm-daon was tin wife u! any can, she was mine; but she N no man's witty-tht In as free as all“ air; that certm'lony1 was only tho mnkvst farce. and I have at- xmys (reply regretted my share in it. I ought to have revealed my iden- tity and 0p.-nty denounced the im- pnstor the moment I realized the grant wrong ho was doing: and there Mm horn no time since, mhen. it t could haw 'lnzu'nml who the Inn-for- tunuto l'uly WAM, I would not have sought NW nml lrankly contested the "r,crs alum-y. Miss P.ietuvranon, I humbly hop"- that you will _tot'trive mm for the wrt I played in the Inn for tho part I played in that mayrllwgw." he concluded. turxllng rc- 'oet amil could haw 'lnzu'nml who the Inn-lor- tunuto l'uly WAM, I would not Have sought NW nml frankly contested tho "r,crs alum-y. Miss P.ietuvranon, I humbly hop"- Hm: you will _tot'trive um toi' the wrt I played ln. the Inn for the part I played in that marrilrgv," he concluded. turxllng rc- ctrctrtd y to her. S'tt' luukul up brightly at mim. “Rather lrt mp thank you " thong. and tirr.w-,' uln- bsutrtiiy 'responded, "tor to Uh." tiluck 03an onmt try rent, izing that nu utter utrungor "ood twsuio mp. It wr' the awakening from an llus'uu that would have proved the ruin of my HIP." _ "Put-haw it maypruvc 1nterratlr.tt to thud“ me Imu- iteard that! ex- planatinns to learn what domino-l the wnul'l-bn Rroom on that tet,," . ,, _ ". t '?ith1tirt,1i'i?,'it,r'.?i1rf, church. tutlouath lw hat ”torn that tho 3912'- Ce .t wean-NI an: r the urn-r113 ,1n.-l wh I- hr nar: on his way home. Eh, Marian?" luruing stormy to that that youth.r man. ‘Yon may a? w it cotttis it first us last: for " this and "tor lung twsid an il the t wh l- hes , Merrill 7" that youn confess it “Hair is (-2 w ll comm affair i3 ('nrr w ll com-nub? In red ly t of the uhrLW TEA. It clam away that old tied feeling and an; her with new life, so DELICIOUS. TOO. V - A New Woman! ONLY ONE BEST TEA. " M's what sly woman In after a hot cup of FRAGRANT no I Presently August and Monica slip- ped luto the conservatory and thus l'inorcnce and Mr. Leighton found lthomselves alone. Florence had been very quiet and shy ever since i the recent revelations; not once did ! she meet the young man'a eye with- ‘out feeling the hot blood, tingle in her cheeks and her pulses leap with qulckened throbbings. while now as they out alone in each otner’e pres- ence. it almost seemed to her as if he must read every thought of her heart. which. tor no long had beat only tor him. ' Presently the young men arose and lame and stood before her. leaning one arm upon the mantel near which gene was Mttintt. A _ - " “Vmi'niémrim.” he began In a low, trembling' tone. “ours has no» a You ctr-om curs-not. M "on! Mrs. Seater also had a letter to writs. and the two went away to- gether to the library, leaving the young people by themselves. A very quiet but pleasant evening followed, after the little baronet had been put to bed in a beautiful room which he was told he would share with his Uncle Carrol, and they chat- ted socially until the clock .on the mantel struck nine. when Mr. Sea- ver said he had some writing to do in connection with the coming trials. and must be excused. and in another minute the otticer had iraeyd them lo. this lawyer. 'Now, my friends, 1 belleve our story is all told," said Mr. Beaver, genmlly addressing the company. " regret that anything unpleasant should have arisen In connection with your visit to the Towers; btft justice must be meted out :to the offenders of the law. Mr. Otticer, your prisoner' can now be removed." Accordingly. a groom was dis- patched to the station tor August. who. it will be remembered. had agreed to meet the party time in time for the tlirwthirty train; and, alter all business arrangements had been completed and the attorneys had taken their departure. it was a very happy and congenial party that sat down to dinner in the elegant dining- room at the Towers. _ As tho man marched the culprit from tho room, he tumed and cast one despairing glance upon Florence: but it was nuickly supemeeded by one ot hate. as he saw his cousin conversing with her in a confidential manner. Five minutes later he was on his way to London, and to pris- an: should not return to London that night, as they had planned; there We“! many things to he discussed in connection with the events that had ova-urea so recently. and they all agreed that the Towers would be the beat place for their consults.- (ions. Two hours af‘r-rward nearly every Hurst had departed. only the Beaver party, with Mr. Leighton and young Sir Arthur and the attorneys, Wel- lington & Hayes. remaining in the grant lm-sp. The child had been a wondering listener to all that had been said. and the fact that he was tho lord of Warming Towers was al» most more than he could compre- Nomi. "Xi-s. my boy. tor a good many 3mm yet," replied Mr. .Wellington. “Then I want .Uncle Carrol. Iwill never, never go away from him," as- .wrted Joung Sir Arthur, with some excitement, and clinging appealingly to his friend. "I an: lnclinod to think that Is well thought of, it-you will accept the trust. Mt. Leighton." said the at- tummy, turning inquiringly to the gown; man. And so. after some discussion. It was arranged. Kreatly to the boy‘s delight, and Inter, Walter Carrol Leighton was legally appointed the otoutlrtul trar'onet's guardian. and to him was Committed tho duty of rear- ing and educating the little waif when) he had rescued from the slums. and to whom he had restored his rightiul inheritance and position. It was decided beat that the Sean'- on: should not return to London thnf ' "Do you mean that this great, big lmuse and everything in it-all the horses and carriages, too, are miete-- really mine l'" he questioned gravely, and with wide eyes. when daring a quiet interval. his friend tried to ex- plain the situatiqn more ittrlly to him. "Yvrr, Prorything that you see for miles around you. besides a. great deal of money; and you are a baro- net "ow-you are Sir Arthur Tin.. cent Page, and those portraits over the mantel are. the likenesses of Jour' father and mother.” 'U mm tell you.“ gravely observed “My“ "1 want to stay with WMI, 'iiii)Jia.iilyaVriirii.' 1 met M" l 1'" lte eorrt1tu1est.'mtFiitsiit To ititCite.s torrm.ts who, he seemed to under- "tand. had Home authority In the manor. "It all seems very queer," said the Ind, with quaint thoughtfulness; "and Ella“ l have to-to live here y' "Yres--at Must some ante; we don't "uitte knuw what to dd with you. just at pronoun. and while you are growing up," said)”. Leighton. smil- utg. . _ BLUE RIBBON'S IT. v ‘er if“? The very day that her (athl- m aeulenced Inez diaapptrared and her cousin never saw nor heard ot her Mlerwurdd. Mrs. Ctairemont had hcen dismissed before they went to Brlghton. One evening abort” att.er this disagreeable bum wu at. The next morning cams the exa.miss ation of the two pr1.soncr'tr, the mama; being that both were committed to await their trial some weeks later- and without bail, as .no one could b0 found who would st ttrl for :hnm tor the heavy sums demanded. When their cases eamrto trial, both were found guilty and tonusneed--King to twenty. Andrews to fifteen years trenal zervitude. Cart King was com. polled to relinquish all papers and accounts pertaining to Ionics! pro- pgrty. peslies all money and letter- The following morning the (whole party repaired to London and the Towers was left in the care of the butler and housekeeper: the farmer roioieine, greatly over the fact the recent baronet Ind been depoaed .and "a be". gentleman" was destined to reign there once more. “With all my heart, for] am can. fideut that it would be thebest thing tor you Both," Mr. Searcr gravely re- plied.- _ " _ - And this the matter was settled. and only the day remained .10 be named. "Oh, I poulu be ogréstt,enoutrls it there were occasion for .jt.“\ret_vn1. ed the lawyer. with a. hu'morouq twinkle in his eyes; Nrat,. don't you see. Flay would Just break her heart " she had to go back toAm- crien and lea re you over :here " cl] "Do you really mean it? Would you give your consent topn immed- iate marriage?" inquired the lover. eagerly. m held out his hand as he ceased, and Florence, as it impelled by some irresistible lnnuence. cross and stood before him, and laid her hand again in his. with the same conflding gesture that character- ized her farewell on the night ot which he spoke. _ “Ah! my" beloved t.. Dare I hope that I may claim it t" the lover' exclaimed, with a ring ot Joy m his tones. “But I never can call you Walter," the fair girl uzserted. when later, after they had become a little ac- customed to" their new, happiness. and he had chided her for address ing him as Mr. Leighton; "that name will always be hateful to me, becauso ot my cruel experience with that impoetor. May I call Foil Carrol t" "It is yours. it you wish It P"' that wonderful sunrise meant as much to me as to you," Florence whiapereu, and the next moment was folded close in her companion" st_rong. loving arms. __- _. .. “Anything you like, c,weetheart," he fondly returned. "Yes," he add- ed, gravely. "I think I prefer you" should not call me Walter, tor henceforth that name cannot fail to have unpleasant associations tor both ot um I shall be Uncle Carrol to Ja-Arthur; can I ever getused to that change, I wonder Y' he in- terpos'ed. smiling "and so Lt wlll all be In harmony It 1 am Barrel to you." "Well-yes; there's no sense in beating about tho bush." invar- rupted Mr. Scorer. in his blunt wat,N.. "You're making a fair, income a!- ready in your business; tlwre'll the your care of the boy and the mo- ugemenl; ot Cus estate "while May has a. nice, little inheritance other own and there's nothing to his. der your having a “aiding just as soon as you choose." "Well, sir, no one could accuse m of being an ogre of a guardian.“ sarkl C1trrolltisrhton, _laughing. "Carrol," gala Florence, n few. momenta later, "I want to tell you that, somehow. I have been bound to you ever since we atom! togetlrer at the altar in Rosedale chapel. I knew, ot course. that it was not a legal marriage; but {mm the tho- ment that I looked into your eyes. Just before 1 lost consciousness. I have felt that. stranger thomth you Were, you possessed u, claim mp0" me that I «and never throw. all." man, tenderly. ', . "No; and J um no glad 1km it was you who steal beside an: that night," she whispered. "rest1iutt closer within his encircling arm, "and-tLat l qhtril be ule to ful- till papa“; avisl.cs, after will." Mr. and Mrs. $etu'er were very we]. gratified when informed ot how matters Mood. . "Ut's a mate). after ’my om: heart." 1mm the lawyer. heartily. ws At' shook the .50qu man warmLq why." hand, “Jr you were my own ter, l‘gmfence my .tovrt dung-t: "TLere la igtt #t'c/t,rhtu'S:1rbi' my happintss," said Carrol Lclgmm: .itraveiyr-"_ tact Many page"? imrocunioiity; butt am in a Mur Way to climb fortune1s.Wider ttaa/W, and it will not be very, long before I can offer your wand, at lent-i .3 com; eteuce." ihiii,Ti alirGdiVir. Exit air the way to-dny. (Mar. when I claimed you as my wife." said theJ-young "Wm '." ejaculated s,tlte lawyer. thoughtfully; 'tm in .110 hurry to [an wltn Eloy. I can tell you; it will 'ben and day loruus srhety we have to give her up; but let me give your a little bit abt, advice, . my young trienu-don't Jet any muse pride stand in the Rray,ot Four kap- piness and (Leta? "sir--" began his companion, in t tone of astonishment. ?tr; ' ' I [r in her own Mutations way. "Bo the tailor went into the wild, for. m. f,.,trri,t lun- ptrticulu' tl'ltl “ken ttft,' teg: and at the far-o ingivingt elPtutgundtostruggli Along my "tedforrsherhem Maintain“. artt"ti.tht_er.thetsmrthoati",n-f. L't,1t'ituAttrtlyg; " xmsteu hare only one eye And t e ettquttr- no and. Ple." the Car cannot mouth time an o. “Even the Carl cow an”: Rh; up thit" __lnto _the york! 3.: I tu. - -aYhuii ttie-dur bulb; imTlpox" in gantry ban a. Byrs," Hrs. Carnegie. wife of the millionaire, though the daughter of on old New Eng- land family, in u greatly devoted to Scotland " her blind. the takes a grant interest in bi: philanthropic en~ tequila nnddoestsiotofgomrtothe r in her own Mutations wly. 5’31. PrmgiefthtretirtNr delight "The inlka (team ot three horses abreast) ot the (my leave: e deep truce behind It. "it In mt more mm tar Death to car- ry e In (bar then to carry a lean has". "The an in the eye of the Czar coat, his country may end my . handkerchief. "Wtamtqtt.csarqrrtt--. . . . woe be to the poet tied. there was a. double weddtug at tte Longbow, in Portland place._ It wtcsra véry quiet, but Ferr eleo gant nttpir, there being oytratpout twenty-Ive guests prctiertt,"tutd there “'11: not the slightest shadow to mar tho Joy ot the young couples. who '80 solemnly yet Joyfully plighted their vows beneath an exquisite arch ot wite hhcather. ' ; "The Car'- back. too, weak! Need tt i new: naked with Me _ I "The Czar even covered “Quinn: is dc atttytt.ti to " tam-i hm: -- _ A "When the Our ride. behhd 3 hind horse every step is charged ”dame. "The Car may he a mum at God, but His brother he " an. “Tb: Car’s In: Is Itmr. but m CSttgtttt use!) no heaven. “Neimer can the Cat's “new matte will“ "reel. _ _A A - "hk woice of the Cur has an echo even twins: “are Ire no mamas in toe vicin- ty. 1th I not “and chum “an wane found canned sane Cttnraeteristie pro- van: that (can! theimr and his position .andutjnd pack} “my: “what“: - “Iridium ot the (that, run, has only tire than. _ _ a _ _ - 1tieh,PureBiood WillDrive Outthe lost Obstinate Care of Rheumatism Growing pains, aching joints, stiff- ened muscles, tender, swollen limbs-- that’s rheumatism --B blood diseasei and causes ceaseless agony and crip-' ples thousands. It is acid in the blood that causes rheumatism. Liniments may ease the pain tcmporarily,---but they never cure. To cure rheumatism you must remove the acid in the impure blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills positive- ly cure rheumatism, acute or chronic. They directly on the blood, driving the acid out, They make new, warm, pure blood, and send it throbbing through the heart and lungs and limbs. This new blood banishes every ache and pain-brings good health and full activity. Mr. T. H. Smith, Wledonia, Ont., says: "For a num- ber of years I was badly troubled) with rheumatism, and was so crip-j pled up I could scarcely do any works I tried quite a number of medicines, but they did not help me. Then I saw Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills adver-l tised for this trouble, and I got a number of boxes. Before the third box was used. I found myself improv- ing. I continued to use the pills through- out the winter and they have complete. ly cured me. I got so that I could work on the coldest day with a coat and not feel a. twinge of the trouble. I have told quite a few of my neighbors about the pills, and they are a popular medicine here." _ It is because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make new, pure, warm blood that they have such great power to cure disease. They positively cure rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, St. Titus dance, partial paralysis, kidney and liver troubles, anaemia ,and the ailments which women alone suffer from. The purchaser must be careful to see that the full name, "Dr. 1%lliarns' Pink Pills for Pale People? He was noted 15': his {ante in hbuilding. and for the fabulous sums of money that he spent in his love of dis- play. At a in: 'given'to ~ceHbrate the 3‘.'irst annimsmvyj of 'Hs reign, he was weighed against gold. silver and precious _rrtones. and an scattered them broad- (east to be mmbled'for by the eager ‘Fr-mwd. his .crttertairunent cost about Notwitbrtantirmp, hhéa lavish expendi- 'tntre, he conducted the finam‘es of the 'eiumtry so judiciousiy‘that the trawl-y was in a better condition When he re- )hlquished than when -he received it, and This was withrmt (massive tmxatime at "rrpressiots to Vhis "subjects-From The 'N.i Main}. by Austin Cook, in Faun 'flunck News fur 'Marcb. inn the was "tt,the Cut mnot otttette I‘ll. . An Extravagant Shah. It is high uptake to my of "mythirqt “cant it is the most beautiful of its kind an the uorh1..yetireutrn goes unchlv ingod when aqpiied to that rambles. {Eng trf HoNtectarre,:tlto Taj Mnhal. ‘When the Can- cplts into a at it blah: into pieces {or my oride. 'Sthe crou- does not protect tho Cu: {raga headache. 7 Upon the Tunga Bahia River, tear Hospet, in the extreme western calmer of British India, construction has 'been begun a! a tremendom dam. Thh riv- als even the recently construetd1 Arr som faun on the Nib. ine sources ot the Tunga Barda ame in the Western] ghats,tnd the course of "the riveriis east“ orly uross India, .flewing four ttttmired "tihes".o the see. The scope ofOis pro- jemtiici to construct n. dam nearly a m”: longWy 150 feet in height, then-Dy fort- ittg L huge reservdtr approximately fort y mailer in length and covering-en arnrof one hundred and 'tithv-rquare miles. " means of this prtitet-some'two hundred Million cubic foot 'of "rsittr-eahout Lve hilt-s the capacity oritte Aseouan mor- voir and equal in arm tonbout three min-es that on tho 'Nik “will be amiable far the irrigation of the surrounding wintry. The cost "if _ thisrorojeetira es- Himatod at three and a half crows of Pepeos. but 'oxsiittg?to the r-xtont if the foundry it will bemble to irrigate it is kzl‘zth'ipated that tlre-seheme will be a. it rat paying IO'IIP. is printed 'on the wrapper “child each box. Soht by all medicine deal- era or sent by mail at 50e a box, or six boxes " $2.50, by writing the. Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Broeks ville, Ont. Shah Jehum ’the builder of this Hdream in marble,” asiit has burn called, ascended the throneuas empenr of the (Mogul ettteireaht 1627. A BLOOD WILL TELL THE CZAR IN PROVERB. (To be continued.) A Gigantic Dun. '3'it"s,'f8eia ttit "In the town: of Sectional then was little to do, but in the country, be was told, work was plentiful. There wu c demand in the country for good shep- herds. "Did you ever hear," laid iiiiirat Dewey, "of the sailor who turned "t herd? "Well, this sailor, varying of the bleak, cold sens, gave up his ship, ks ed his kit, and journeyed into Scum. for his grandparents had been Scottish; -Ittr_ofthehentherrantriG veins like vine. 3. Cheap, succulent feed is needed. This is best got by providing corn silage, mangels, clover hey, and suitable meal.; A very good ration for a cow giving 40 pounds of milk daily, or making 1 1-2 to 2 pounds of butter per day is 30 to 40 pounds corn silage, 30 pounds mangel's, 8 to 10 pounds clover hay, 4 pounds bran, 3 pounds ground oats, and one pound oil- cake. If possible, cut the hay, cut, the roots, and mix the bulky feed together for a. few hours before feeding. Add the meal to the bulky 'rt at the time of feeding. The foregogg amounts may be l dividea into two portions, and one-half be given to each cow night and morning. ‘ The cows should be fed regularly, and" each uniml should be under close ob, sservation by the feeder in order to note her appetite, response in milk flow, and other conditions. If the feeder finds that the cow can profitably consume more than eight pounds of meal daily, then extra meal may be given. Careful feed. ere who weigh the milk from each con' will soon learn the limit of profitable feeding for each animal. Care of the Milk. f If the cow be kept clean and the milk "re drawn in a. cleanly manner into n pain by a clean person, and removed lshortly after straining from the barn, there is no reason why winter milk should have a "cowy odor." This “cowy odor" is usually caused by filth which drops into the milk during the milking; l or is absorbed by the milk from the foul air In the stable. (Preo- Bulletfn from the Ontario Agri- culture! College, by Prof. H. H. Deon.) Canadian dairymen appear to have les- sened their efforts in the produced: of winter milk; consequently we have n thortoge and a period of high prices. Not many are in a position to avail them- selves of the good prices now offered for dairy rodueta of all kinds, and espe- cially gr tine butter. Resolution 'for Economical Production. I. Fresh cows. It is unsatisfactory, trying to produce milk with a herd of cow: most of which have been milking during the put summer. At least one- half the cows should freshen between the first of November and the last day of February. - . _ _ _, .2. A moderately warm, clean, light, well-ventilated stable is a great aid in the economical mduaion of winter milk. Cold and 1y ventilated stables Admiral Dewey, " s dinner in Wash- I ington, praised the quickness sad the I nimytttestr of the Tell-trained sailor. ' THE PRODIJCUON AND. C OF MILK IN WINTER. mean added cost for teed - The Asaeethtiem apprecinm the fact that the wditrposwa1 of milk produced be. fore the opening and after the close of (he cheese seno- is u. very im. portant (Intuition. but in view of the im- proved methods introduced in the manu- facture ad butter in recent years, and the strain quality now produced from fodder milk with increased demand at. renal-lent!" prices, the Arooeintion Neatly recommends tint wherever possible butter should be, martuftuttured; instead of cheese during the winter sea- son, or any from the 15th November ml the lot of May. The experience of who put Ina shown that for the most put chuck made from fodder milk, is not arf a quality good enough to euhmce the 'reputation of Can- ndiu cheese or incl-ewe its consumption by the Brim public. Further, is bus ibeenfound that on the u'enge the quan- tity-i cheese produced during our grass season vis’lb'out u main: u can be consumed at prices pmfitabie to the product; _ -- _ Aster straining the milk does not usu- dly require ring special coming other than that whic takes place from the cold air, if it be stirred occasionally to rrevent the cream rising and to insure uniform cooling throughout the whole mass of milk. It is also necessary to prevent the milk freezing in order to ob. tain the best results. Milk should be removed from the stable before it cools to the temperature of the stable air; otherwise it will ab- sor! taint: rapidly. _ NDDER CHEESE. The Memtreat lhodnoe Mmhanu' As. 'oea"atioet'beirtg ortEeitot" to porous tho mares“ at" all engaged in the Dairy In- dustry in Canada, whether ac poducor "" martin-t, detains to repeat and om- :phsize the objen'lms “pro-sand in for- mer cirxa1Urss, vie.: rut the manufac- tum of India unease is detrimental to the interests of " and should be dis. maimed. If sent to a winter creamery, it should be delivered at least three times a. week. If manuaetumrd on the farm, it should be made into butter as soon as possible af- ter it is drawn from the cow. The longer that milk is kept before being made into butter, the poorer will be the product. Deraatperrmmt of the stomach or bowels is respotviible for most of the ailments that attiiet infams and young children. Pct 1391mm the stomach and bowels is only autt2iingmen equal Baby's ()wn Tah. letter, that. is why children in the homes where whose Tablets are med no biipht,sgoodmatured and healthy. Mrs. 41mph \Wallace. Slunley, Ont.. says: N have used may. Own Tablets for my 'hdby since her earliest infancy, “a have found than to be a medicine in; meets all "the needs of little ones. They have kept my little one as bright ,agttt ‘hedlfhy “an he." These Tablets are sold under I. guarntee to contain 'no Qpiate or poisonous "soothing" stuff. Wl‘by #1 medicine dealers, or by mail at 25 cents a box by writing the Dr. ',WEliaami' Meditiuz Co., Broekviile, Ont. TORONTO AN All) 10 MOTHERS. THE NIMBLE SAILOR. J. Stanley Cook, __ Secretary. Eat engineer and schema. tiveii" tho st me- CT of his life. with hm ylfe, nnd ttte died, ha been con - """t r" V. ,‘___.,_-_-.... -- flu".-- --A Ita'th'f?a Aw Isa-Bunnies The old GeonriG" Bunion at Turn. tmeat, Stuff-u when Jones Brindley, the vnmler tor my health. hung the any were uxutettce was thr tb- on ur- at In”. You mil lever and no (kinky: nereetr b (to and ditch. II 0! but gym-k: and Catacom- " I lived in Klllemoffsky or Gunmen: donovltch. I'd not hunks to be Medicine, “mom. mum or Het" I'd be burdened with n yearning to be ub- unt " could be. "r_tte'srsattetpoeartnrtrr blood “on In th' "In: of me. I wait! fith' In.“ 3|!qu I“ to“ our. "'Mot,' he aid, yeh, bonny M “long and intelligent and All that; but, man: ylnur'n yer shag: Pts..'. ‘_ .. " " have no 1tteep .1023 aid the tailor. q an no lumbering lubber that must. hate his herding done by I a. for him. I can herd oh- wilhout. . Shep day The farther %'rll.'t a Mhtit!t "We may how a try " if yo like.' he said, 'so ye see, on yon mountain, on the thee like little white balls o' cot- ton woof! \Veel. man, I want all (has sheep-nn' there's just three hoonderd o' them-brought into the pens lire by Six t".e,loek to-morrow maming.' Can yo 0 itt V "'To be sure I ean,' aid the sailor, and without mating any more words he set off for the mountain to herd the tinge? jpto the pen. . "Weiiot nix-the next “in. m the farmer came to the sheep pent, he expected to find them empty ind the sailor gone. The sailor, though, at on a fence smoking his pipe, and in the pen: a great multitude of theep Were gath- cred. "Oh,' said the sailor. taking the pipe from his mouth. 'you mean that little brown toner! Well. sir. to round hi- up {are me more bother than all the root of them put together!” “Man: said the farmer, 'ye've done meet without . dog. I'll coont 'em.' "He counted tin-Km. and they were all there. But a big, brown artist, hare, wild with fright, hindered his counting somewhat, it ran so swiftly to uni fro. - "'What is this chip doin' here'.' the " 'toat' i farmer said In for soln' there u minute on n m- hntlc this). but the "to I've not“ no (on dot it“ be givin' me the slip. AM th' paper: an excitement then has reached n' l'flll pitch- to the mm of Klimt“, and Gunmen- Mntvltcl. The March number of the North American Review opens with a grim and saturnine criticism of the Czar, from the pen of Mark Twain. Mark‘s pen seems to have been dipped into ntrol for. the purpose, and every word burns. As may be inferred from the title, "The Cur’s Bo1i1oquy," the criticism is put into the mouth of the "Little Father" himself. The place where the soliloquy occurs, is in the Cent's dressing room, and the time is the hour immediately following his morning bath, which, according to an English correspondent. it is the habit of the ruler of the Russians to devote to meditation. Viewing himself in his pier-glass before he has begun to dress, he flaunts himself as " a hulk. skinny, spider-legged libel on the image of God,' and confesses to himself that the hundred and forty millions of his devoted subjects do not worship and a spectacle as that. They bow down to the clothes which cover and non- real his uneomely nakedness. and to the high sounding titles which give moretricious dignity to actual nonentity. The imperial soliloquist even despise. his people for their loyalty to such an object. and expresses ostonihsmcnt at the plea of the moralist that it is iwmug to use violence against himself and his Family - since, being abouv. the law, they are outlaws, and out. laws are a proper mark for any onc'a bullet. The solioquy proceeds: In the and of Killemormxy Ind cm Wh ""tg"i,C,tlp ' a cute people an e oWerttttt nvln' web a tttteh- I out '. That's the place I'm fighting shy ot. w the money you could lay On I ("lifter of n more wouldn‘t be - -- ttqtqtt t' D" London logs have been leglslated Maint have been bottled, analysed. assented, tu- qulred Into, and "sat upon" by endless rom- lnltteea. but we still know no more about them than from the aurora horn-ha. only a couple of years ago the London County Count-ll took them In hand. A rommlttn of experts was formed to investigate tho cauaea, cure, distribution, and all other ec- centrlcltles of (on. Tholr report mated that toga could not be Irma to any '1).- clal locality; that they seemed to be rathar the rault of general alluospht-rlv condi- than; that a London "pertlkler" waa usual- ly tormed try sucking In suburban tags and mm; them up with the pull of smoke tkat luvarlably hann over central London; that foes rarely occurred when the traumatic. in over forty decree- P., and that they 'are most frequently after a night tmt do- 'ma colder than the premium; dar. l ham- nan estimate which place the direct anl lndlrct loss tit london by tugss " over 82600120. a year. One day of really ao- Vue g will cause the alumna“: to can. mM8te"ertttttgtt gas and eler'trieiiy, In axes- of lac ordinary requlremouts, to avpply a town of 50,000 tor a whole year. Moreover. a log means a heavy casualty tint. Ttte mat log at "so more”. the non-my of Modal: by 2.994 In three weeks. The to. which ended on January 2. De., after ca- ahroullng Londcn wtthout Internal-Ion for a fortnight on end. unused an one": of mu out)" itt one 'reeh.--Httrper's - [lunch DIN WIC-ij-a r- __ - - _ - “There in no power without clothes. It in the power that governs the hu- man race. Strip its chiefs to the skin. and no Itate could be governed: naked otticiala oould exercise no authority; they would look (and be) like every- body eu-mmonplaee. inronrequow. till. A policeman in plain mthes is and man; in his uniform he is ten. Clothe- and title are the most potent thing. the most formidable influe.ner. in tho earth. They move the human ruee to willing and spontaneous respect for tho judge, the general. the admiral, the It.) shop. the ambassador. the frivolous 'aM the idiot duke, the sultan, the kir ' - . . . . a. the emperor. No great. title in officio at with. out clothes to support it. In W ted trihoa of savages the kings weir ' gm kind of mg or decoration whr a' ther- make trnrtvd to themselves and allow 'no one else to wear. The. kt a of th "' F tribe wears a bit , a . t? you an . . of leopard skin on IO shoy1dtr-r.it I.” Glenn] to royalty: ttar teat o.t him a perfectly na'kod.'With] out his tp, of leopard akin to ttWe and Impress 'itte people he would not be able to keep his job." t shepherd. an; he 1otked the all! Mark Twain on the Cur. LON DON 'S WINTER FOG s which place the direct and to tendon In top " our war. One tur of really to. cause the am!» to en- gu any eterrtrieftr, in exec. In Russia. (F. to supply I Year. Moreover. unlty lint. Tb. the morality w “I m EELS