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P s EPAI G To WELCOME JaAP WATERS. Men al Programme ER mmends Roosevelt ‘Maude has rathe#r hasn‘t d:?" *‘j he aneesed at." A N KiLLED. ON y the Negioct â€" OF y irning Signals Not Thought Train Had 4 + & 4 +4 » AND TRAIN igh the par {nied‘tova 1 about NIONVILL About nce of Frier London Tir ‘or Sticking se on t ind it a sh i1 bbery “hj & Hays, h‘ ,’ nder | i % i York M ‘s LO '.h 9 ng of !s, while the above he burzb the wi it IGILANT. LWO top oa at Ne re,. Smmall t %:: n, of out the ilted im :xl;b‘el’y 1% Â¥ pe (y .-ntfl‘ as taken, ig in urnace 4" ‘. P m been t: Tokio \ll public ind the ad» it Olcunma, z||ui'_ lh‘ up H€ een & Te n to nI s# imes t"lo’ e des 1ctic AS & -nunc“'i "His attiâ€" . \'OM iilimg OR 1OM, d 121 atart f excite= iss urance olicy, nO® v W!lh‘ . pie of now i8 burt. / shown by | people. ho w and ind it rribly «4 man wishes to establish to you. Now, r, beâ€" %-.“*#:!wumn 1 died “ hecitate? Aiteny / S Tand hi ‘dctained the letter, this â€" _ § s and looked in dowubt and enzilety from her fathear to her mother. Danicl Hunâ€" ; late, ‘ N tor had pationese with her and gave her the nent 100 1 also v hickh CAN $ the thieves rly _ ox= sels be yesâ€" Tew the a .+. + “s: es i RME it wl n 2 0 E. BWB 15 . dp . Seott s Emaitsion is a sturdy, rost l *fuuw-u.fl-n-da- : > i‘ TT umere ~ k es ' rled their young daughter away, and brought every influence of family affecâ€" on and filial duty to bear upon her heart, and every allurement of travel, change of scene, society, splendod and luxury to eharm her fancy, and win ber from the memory of her childish love. as far as the daughter‘s welfare alone was interested, this might have ‘been very well, and it would have promâ€" trae name that is written on this letter â€"!l'..o Â¥H it is, 1 must‘ keep it!" car dear? Why, assuredâ€" ly not! azm_-â€"l by such a want to tell Little Len to wait for an answer. And then leaving the mother and daughter together, he went to his etudy, taking the letter with him. Here he sat down and â€" wrote to Falconer O‘Leary, intending to inclose Falconer‘s letter ‘in his own. Daniel Hunter seatâ€" ed himself in ‘his leather chair, drew bvfldn‘ubkbdmu-.-fi:tw cfieting what be should do in case. Most fathers, in Mr. Hunter‘s circumâ€" stances, would have folt themselves more than justifiedâ€"would have folt themselves constrained to break off all friendly intercourse with the wild, unâ€" zu.fl.. young radical agitator, and destroy at once and forever every shadow of hope of his future union with his daughter and heiress. Most fathers would have punished the boy‘s insolence by sending back his letter inctosed in a .onhlr?y, or with a more ecornful ellence. ost fathers would have hurâ€" ksed not unfairly for eventual success; for it was evident to Daniol Hunter, as to all others who saw it, that the afâ€" fection of Maud for Falconer was only the tender, guileless .outspoken love of &nb“bruodyhofi:.ufcfl n would m'fl‘y or % kwa. have destroyed Falâ€" soner. most fathers would have folâ€" lowed it, but Daniel Hunter was not lUke wost mem. For one reason, he had more moral power than other men, and he did not feel obliged to damn a poor boy whom he might redeem, <or with egoâ€" tistical indifference, to turn and abanâ€" don him to his own destruction, when he eould form, guide and clevate him . to flame and fortune. Falooner O‘Leary was a wild, impetuous, ungovernable young radicalâ€"a political ignis fatuus, likely to lead men into bogs and . quickâ€" u,m it would have destroyed Faiâ€" soner. most fathers would have fol lowed it, but Daniel Hunter was not lUke wost men. For one reason, he had more moral power than other men, and he did not feol obliged to damn a poor boy whom he might redeem, ‘cor with egoâ€" g‘dlfimfll. All this waes true, instead of hurling this firy young :::mhmu.nun element, 1 Hunter would snatch it "as a brand from the burning," would rlm it on a hill, where it should be a l{lil:‘o the world, "a burning and a â€" shining and Daniel Hunter was the man to do umum'mtdndmdmw is not founded on & ullm\lflt. selfâ€" enerificeâ€"some darling se interest mhwdrlmdutbynnlfl :pmol luh:t.Aldmhm power needed, the greater t h tiatory sacrifice demanded. Andm these conditions Daniel Hunter Itad the to redeem this soul alive. The ofâ€" mvnnindlmhhwus’mtofl- To you think it was a small af , for a man mu exaited rank, a man familiar with adulations of the world, aceus mdhmm.?lndorudnfilt ments of courts and capital cities, and er, 1 know that are a‘ ©ak W’w’ hlg:,ththtfi-,mllyl-my and Hypophcophites prepared so that it is casily digest:a by little folks. baby. were a glorioug thing to do, Scott s Emalsion is Cod Liver Oil We ul him. a «Scotf‘ s Emulsion &T.i;fm" ler age. "Consult," he wrote, "every lawyer you please, from a mere now, having clearsd away the rubbish of your false foundation, let gg_'w you a better hope upon a surer groj And then he proceeded to unfold all his great and good wishes and inten tions for the boy. He said to him what he had said to Maudâ€"that he pronouncâ€" ed no irrevocable sentence of separation between them; that, on the contrary, he held her up to him as an incentive to high achievementâ€"a prize to be won, m mvlhl" to a high career and said that &:rhyoy’s love were anything better than a mere selfish and exacting passionâ€"if it were a high and holy prinâ€" ciple, he would surely strive for her and win her. "And I do not mean by this to say," wrote Daniel Hunter, "that you are bound to achieve a great social sucâ€" eess, a worldâ€"wide renown. By no means. But become worthy of my chiM; and whether the world indorses your worth ornot,mumllh.nhcr.lthnot your worldly rodtion that I find fault with, I myself am a man of the people, and I should say to a prince, though he were heir to a throne and came courtâ€" ing my child, what I say to youâ€"prove punS! worthy of my Maud before you ask me to give her to you. And now you will bear with the freedom of my words for two reasons. First, that I am the father of the maiden you love, and your father also in years and in kmlfiu of life. And, secondly, because I, am " ly and disinterestedly eeeking your Lood Te e e® Ruucs oc ic w h4 T as that of my own." Lastly, he wrote that in returning the letter, he acted in no spirit of resentment, but from mature deliberation, and under _ the strong conviction that in writing and superscribing such a letter the boy had :n influenced by &o-ion, under a ut:.- misconception true i toward the maiden. Ho.o‘-ddflg.ny- ing that he should be pleased to see him “Dub;“ll placed his tle unter own epistle, together with Falconer‘s, in an en?:l.ocr, sealed and nrneribad it, and t , in whose hands lnnfi.ead ubb:mtonr‘o’huy'l servant. In the meantime, Mre. Hunter had reâ€" eonducted her daughter back to the cheerâ€" ful, and â€" lightsome _ chamber, wbe:v that in returning the letter, he acted | __ in no spirit of resentment, but from g mature deliberation, and under _ the | strong conviction that in writing and | _, sWperscribing such a letter the boy had b'::ninflncnad by&o-ion, under n.“t:-. t misconception true i q toward the maiden. fiomwny- :' h(t.h.thocbonldbcphuedhnehim h at Howlet Hall. UnA OHLCLL SL..sI hLis smm amictln 3 "No, mother; no, sweet mother! could not leave you for the univers No, not thatâ€"but oh, I do feel for Fo comer! And so would you, too, if y« knew himâ€"if you knew ‘how he needs meâ€"if you felt how bereaved and desoâ€" late he is without me. â€" Mother, u!ou know I have been with him all our lifeâ€" I have been his helper and comforter ever since we were children. And, oh, if did but know how much he needs m.floodat,ifyonmwknow how nflth is." "And would my Maud marry himtâ€" "..'f tell mhtm; J es, mother, might, for I him so much." * pity eiing . o9 O ents s i och T Om TBC weeps? Is it because she would leave her mother so soon for that young mant" asked Mrs. Hunter, passing her arm around her neck. D "Then I should grieve to see my Maud ry pettifogger to a chief justice, and i ail. 10e amet shhtion ahd the t an incentive ize to be won, | gh career and | fro were anything | Pe> x:dndh?u;triing ter a oly prinâ€" | sio ve for her and | as mean by this | m W. "that yofl wo a;t’ social sucâ€" | by no means.‘| fo 1y chit; and | te. s your worth | he er. It is not | w, t 'I ';.lnd hull.t ar 0 e pie, nee, thom he tl?- d came courtâ€" | op to youâ€"prove | ;;, ud before you | », . And now you | ;, 1 of my words | .. at I am the | ;, love, and your | ,;, in kml:!s! le use I, am ;‘ da Â¥3 T as l o It te: ber We qu She 1 em hastily away and lfluum ulhozurdberst- tendant retutn io the room. Susan enâ€" tered, smiling. |with the letter in her hand, and said 61 "It was Mri Falconer O‘Leary who brought it, Mig Hunter, and e says it "Yes, miss," gaid ‘the maid, receiving the letter and iqaving the room to obey. And when she fras gone, Maud leaned her elbows on|the dressing table and dropped her upon her hands, and her "Susan, take this letter back to the messenger who brought it, and sayâ€" mind, now, attend and repeat my words exactly, Susanâ€"say that it has been misdirected, obsefve! misdirected." The young girl laid it down again with a tm;l::i countenance, and a tremulous "Who brong& this, Susant" "I don‘t know, Miss Hunter. James gave it to me to bring up to you." table before her. M was directed to "Mrs. _: Maud took the letter up once more, turned it over, contemplated the superâ€" scription wistfully, and with ano&; sigh put it in the hand of her maid, meyings 050L 0} 1. s fs /s + oo ie t the teary were stealing between :-, tollet ;“ j :ntl. To small :thh. of "uh"‘.mfl: .‘.“.!‘!‘J‘!,'!A!_: Crer ie "2 t APpied. For the bath, ; ‘it | herself to reply to it. you. You‘re a fine little fellow. Thank you, my boy, thank you." Robbie looked up into his face, wistfully, and apologse tleman, ru.m. him on the head, caid 5"‘803&. am very. much obliged to Robbie was in the habit of running errands for an old gentleman next door who never m him except in effusive thanks, He just returned from the third errand one mormning, and the old Her answer was most lovinr(a.tem and dutiful. She spared no words to asâ€" sure him of her affection and fidelity; but she said that she belonged to her Ia ther, who had the exclusive disposal of her, and that she could not and would not trifle with her filial‘duty; that the name he addressed her by it must needs be offensive to her father, and therefore very painful to hersel{; that if he were patient she would some day or other be pleased to wear his name, and with her father‘s sanction, too. And in concluâ€" sion, she wrote: & (To be continued.) Robbie : Spoke. es Considering that middlings and bran enter quite ltrie.lal into the mixture, and uuy into consideration the prices reâ€" ceived for hogs during the year, we must admit that this is a remarkably good '.howing in values received for feed. We must also remember that the grain was fed as it came from the threshing maâ€" chine, uulith: ;;rioe Obltdt‘;dth'or unâ€" aleaned grain by feeding it exo should certainly leave. ‘a eomfort:g: margin of profit to the farmer. Let Us Consider. ‘â€"The points touched upon would bear At 61# cents per pound, Jive weight, they would return _ $34.13 per ton for meal, 30 cents per ewt. for milk, and 10 cents per bushel for roots. . At\G cents per pound, live weight, they 'ouu\‘}ggurn $30.71 per ton for meal, 20 cents per bundredweight for skim milk, and 10 cents per bushel for roots. © meal, 20 cents {er hundredweight for akim milk, and 10 cents per bushel for ue ‘yju wiprys 10 9 M un u(fing n)flsdlim und,bun?’&? eeP:t? pe; nts per bushel for roots. At 5 cents per pound, live _ weight, iey would return $23.87 “rr ton for |eal, 20 cents per hundredweight for cim milk, and 10 cents per bushel for At 534 cents per c;md, live weight, hey would return $27.20 per ton for und, live weight, they would return 0.45 per ton for all meal consumed, inâ€" : find as follows: c Ay sls s If the pigs were sold at 414 cents per 1t is seidom that the farmer allows ’uâ€"muum.ms,.,..g ‘Hkmtmqhum-n..‘ conservative rimethods usually . protect him from this evil; but, when we hear of young pigs being sold at fifty cents euhst'z.‘thu,am“ muummuml u-uwmu..dw.' prcaching a panic must be abroad in the night not, have been obtained had grain been fed to hogs. Becondly, ratee the mther t freding, the moty o reane mauk ea & ‘n ":t{u:ltod mrm. He fl has the or ani.lg grain teaming :o market. He has lost the sale of a 1d profitably utilise. He has sold a of valuable fertility, the absence of ‘ch will lessen his next crop, and hence ‘ease the cost of production. He has sed himself in a position where he not take advantage of the high vrices m animals, and conâ€" Sn m anae m ucts, w ve n wasted, and '-ME tito farmer may always realise Il{:‘ market >es for m‘h fed to his hogs, the erwise ble products for which hogs have provided a market will en:ry' under a careful system of feed. much more than make up the deâ€" Where is the Profit? "hat does the farmer gain by sacriâ€" ig his hogs and selling his grain?t In first place, he obg.';..'g:.."”fn‘,.", ket prines for his w t, night not, have fl:"obum.:‘fli & on a. market in order to sell :;m m mh:t": t:? always e m o‘l:sn coming E:o the treasury t er this method, then bad the greim 1 marketed in the form of meat. are not sufficiently numerous to :‘““""“"F'l‘:’ and breedâ€" -omvlhhmhh.:z-p‘g ubted market a g-t. ::l’v&fndhunuu meed to some careful calculating before deaâ€" ig to throw away iis pigs® Saig TORONTO do not see as often.are the ichnenmon mmgny apocies bores nto‘s eerernines aa2 & :;'"u!c_.-n eggn in its WM foom them tivp on the enterpiies, uisw it .. As they bnmenss "m- e ndtrerrbers Avoriger ght «4 Many insects that live among plants and flowers perform a work of the greatâ€" est importance, says Ueber Land und _ Othcr condiments and spi produced freéely in India are cnte:r:' mustard, rape, cole, onions, garlic, celery, capeiâ€" cum (chilli), caraway, cloves, czm-non fron, ginger, cruciferae, mints, cubebs, (three kinds), coriander, cocoanut, safâ€" ers by. It is used to stimulate the nerves. India imports yearly about 40,â€" 000,00C pounds, worth $1,300,000, but ex. ports less than ise it for flavoring nurnosaa |‘* PMIAr to the calling of Germany The ‘betel hut, white ® seuhe t Potgs, | "Burope" This view of m feker mt gro‘rs througbout tropical India. it is |note of offensiveness of some "yellows." g"“:'“h:u”g:h&“‘ 'i“h“' lndi..u". | which boast that they are in appropriatâ€" sees women squatted down mixing mihl t.be name of the continent morely hut and offering it dof oste to the pan: |Auticipating a Bittlc the time when ..... _ Cardamon '(lpnuudgmh) grows nll,worlndha.ulhnudbytbllfivu in sweetmeats. ‘The lesser cardamon grows wild in the mountains of southâ€" ern India and is considered the most ‘valâ€" uabie of all tih!ormfln condiments. The natives use it voi The betel nut, while a n:t?v‘a 6'7 mu, vs thro t t India. it is g: most pmur n;?“:‘lt& the ns::in. Everywhere on the streets in India one umeome ns adcat s 2 £ 1 CPRCUOU largely in Bengal, Bombay, Madras Proâ€" vimm!mlbm'nu.t ':-:’l:.‘n-ln 4’! exports amoun! pounds, : ued at $1,111,335. Of this the United Stnteshke-onuuw.butfl.om | maseds Of Te D AnpOrkt. mb"’" fh. Uver twenty ko“',.h Obina. second British .z:: UT UR sult was m question d LNC UnNed o hy ruroess oo per o mhe ]eountioe in Blate m’ Lord usal to and as the bount chronicled 8. Yeste vred Amberst perform the reâ€" | ies in Min the fact rday‘ wae eare. | P°*U=! ois had that ei inpeial tas Pniprrer, who imood n y so T Obe iry and o. A-hfldt:“‘ollo.-t'."w l Pinet Int Sunbat achne 2 ry and si ns Em "‘“m““'l:: ». w grty momdong 4 campai “.il\. in vw‘;:“rnd e ““rty-t:,,:. Chicago. 'l'f of liquor ‘:.' in 1.““'.‘ is\ the Célesâ€" ° | d of the l:nluo_. ik huu d the to submit ved special sent to China [ tants of the ighty odd mi dred thous structio to the k instructi communi United 8 illion inhabi held b-' howev owtow. I:- not ] unities in whi tates now bi conduct ‘::‘:f.‘::..& he ignored, ‘as is ooo o viginmemertâ€"m live in uauges of '.t M'..“ he ; The “&fllor 8 .Ol ulookolle does not whm “mt« to must | ly every 8 question cut a i beverages the last mmflu the | State State campai ‘igure in ne § ww century question Wwere | sta elections Ep‘lg“ in the car» hundred different mwfl te of affai «_ Encouraged recent years m &2 ance alrs, it i 6 by olm‘ or to . For ov % party is 56 uiL. the this Chinese capital #..hbll:n:. great poliw“ph‘.',m temperâ€" sentatives 4n ““"fi::-" ’of a plank 4 parties 1 ic 1w arriolkes vare not ancorded /A bain comererme o+ Abe dusertion has never Bince that da: o repreâ€" 'h‘c"‘fllt of h': platforms havi rtion k q-au:.“ A sev # n bhoug w arsenl ipment of liqn that will prev ng the -d-m is :ir"' o "re l s | mopled prohimq :; into States u-:“. P to be seen finel) cigners __.;.__ ave be "W °f.r: ;so;fheof f.g s k Gazette s inizul , | Chief, had .u‘:‘_")’o, ie sone X6; / . the itted time Z to arrest, wi ulu , Will save in their opposition to the performance of the kowtow, but the British represenâ€" tatives from the first have consistently refused to submit to it. Lofllmrtm who arrived in w 1793, as head of the first mb:.l.d"m presenting his credentials, wo only consent to bend one knee in the presonce of the Emperar. â€" Over twenty yeass na have not been in the past unanimous | lands on diplomatic or other imissions. Noculots-o-.tfiouhtdm(- zfinmmkmv-.uw ing custom so far as the Chineso ofâ€" custom so far as the Chiness ofâ€" Kingdom. _ Hitherto the question conâ€" cerned only those who eame from foreign _ From the North China Herald just to hand, we learn that the Chinese censor has memoralised the throme on the noâ€" ceagity of the ng ous: tom "of high matite" sebdepees 9 Te Crown kowtowing and addressing or reâ€" E: to their Majesties on bended Kowtowing has been a fruitful theme for discussion and controveray ever since the nations of the West first invaded the shores of the Great Central 118 u MWP :. hnldllod‘-oum..h‘: it be understood, however, that thers is e “-â€"TWT&â€"Uâ€"‘- no attempt to dictate farmer, Eyâ€" x‘h-c-thbmzp.g. what is the best course for him to purâ€" THME QuUEsTion or ‘Kowrtow.‘ of Agrituiture. ,â€", USEFUL INSECTS. three times and touching the i rrapPag ods qy cth rooge s 25e before the thruns consisted in dt:suulofi-oinm‘ t in the past unanimou Bln‘t”:m:u wieu. "Again o reaak 4 in Esperanto and "0" thut of the noun, Usono comes My to fill the want, Theâ€"rules of the langmage applied we get from Usona, the name of the country, Mfih President of. the United States of North America. Of course, beâ€" cause the Esparantists have adopted the with case and salisfaction. 4 But there is‘ a remedy. Espera: ‘to Apply it. When that scientific versal language becomes popular th ficulty. will be repoved. . The name posed is an infringement on none is short and easy. The initial lette the words United States of North erica form the word Usona, As th« minal "a" is the sign of the axje in Esperanto and "0" thut of the â€" our neghbo selves to . t an attitude with casge a But there will "drive the British into the sea," annex Canada whether we will or Some Canadians have shown a di tion to excuse the annronriatim Une reason for the appropriation by some people of the name of the con: tinent as the designation of a rraction of it, is the lack of a name which may fit their own country. _ The abuse of calling the Umited States "America" own country and in countless hordes, and the British Government will {ind that it will pay to treat these men justly, if not kindly. * great political parties for the insertion of a plank in their platforms having the enactment of laws that will prevent the shipment of liquor into States that have adopted prohibition. thi It is reported that a hundred and eleven persons were killed in Brook‘yn by the trolley cars last year. This is a large toll to pay for city transportation, htuhmmdthenymm‘ with other large cities. Although many _of the accidents are caused by careless motormen, perhaps as many are the 1eâ€" sult of the carelessness of pedestrians and drivers, _ People take too many chances in darting in front of cars when they could just as easily wait until they pass. Nor need any one be in such a hurry that they cannot wait until the car stops before they get on or off. Comâ€" panies should be held strictly responsiâ€" ble when it is shown accidents cecawred through the motorman trying to make schedule time: A‘l‘omum'ufludfi..‘ costs or ten days in jail for losing his temper and besting his horse. A punâ€" ishment to fit the crime would have been to give him a taste of the beating he gave the horse. There is too much use of the whip upon overloaded animals. itude Every cell in the Central Prison, it is said, is filled, and the county jails mthrmhuhnalnth u‘hfih‘mo-mr'".”. ‘These facts are a sign that winter is here. penditure »bbore Tmh-tnannnyeoqd lock the doors d “‘_.“ fares are being coflected. The . Let no deadâ€"head escape, of Toronto will Keep your feet dry. ind t b bumptious have shown a disposi the appropriation, 1 difficulty pesented t« Commen‘~> â€" even present tious "yellow taphoriealy | cars while the dif not motto isâ€" retors now 38 A