The Wingham Times, 1898-04-22, Page 9easeseeeaSease-
i \ 1.1NI 1'JS, APRIL 2.22 Ibi;tt...
l Y
W Mfg alMONT. ISA
C,OPYRIC,«R lay c+Y Tun
swab exerts start to ;--4118n n 1al140100 t; t0 Write and tell Lola of the fact,
that the fact of the marriage of Lola to ; Slto described the incident iu a way
• Sir Jaffray lied moved. hien beyond all I .which excited no feeling on Lady Wal -
power of self control; that.in someway
Montreux was mixed up in the hatter,
and that ho had been anxious to learn
whether Lola had ever mentioned the
name of Turriau to her.
For some days the hatter lay like a
cloud upon her, and while I,ho was cn
her visit to her friends she could not
dispel it. One incident of that visit
served indeed to keep the subject upper-
most in her thoughts.
Among the guests was a Frenchman
who was a noted amateur violinist, and
Beryl, finding him one evcnirg next to
JEargscIS
AUTHOR Or a o
Mtsarx rtoaDLr.Y;s SECRET^
'TR MYSTERY Qfri T1MRE STRAHC:
[BY WHOSE NAMD'o o o o
• THE OLD MILL /•wsrr ;Y
ECT Ecr• 0 0. Ii 7
;her at dinner, asked him whether he
knew the name of Turrian as a violin
]a el
p 'Turrian, Turrian?" be repeated.
'Where is be known?"
"'I believe in Paris," answered Beryl.
"'Ma foi, there is no such player in
Paris," was the decided reply. "I may
say I know every player of any conse-
quence in the whole of Paris, but there
is none of that name, I am sure."
"Do you know Montreux?" she asked.
"You mean the little Swiss place. I
have been there twice, I think, in my
rambles. Do you know it—a curious,
dull, pretty place—the sort of little
town yon can look over from north to
south and west to east in an hour or
two and carry away as a memory photo-
graph?"
"You never heard the name Turrian
there as that of a violin player?"ask-
ed Beryl.
"In Montreux?" And the Frenchman
laughed. "Not at all. Poor little Mon-
treux has never distinguished itself yet
in producing anything so important as
a musician. Wait, wait. What am I
saying?" And he laughed heartily. "I
have forgotten the mad abbe. You lluow
Montreux? No? Theu you will not
know of the good Abbe d'Eveutiu?"
"No, I have never beard of Mw."
"May I tell you? The good priest
bad been no one knows what before be
'entered the holy church. But, whatever
it was, it was something bad, we may
be sure. Well, he had picked up a swat-
tering of music, and he could play the
violin, and he played it iu such a way
as to drive himself out of his wits. Then
it was that he conceived a great inspira-
tion—he was to revolutionize the world.
And how do you think he was to do it?
By adding a fifth string to the violin.
Isn't that droll? A fifth string, my faith!
Poor fellow t" -
"Is the tale well known at Mon-
treux?" asked Beryl after joining in
her companion's expression of amuse-
ment.
"Why, of course. What would you
have? Could it be otherwise? Every ur-
.chin in tho gutter has the story off by
heart."
"What a most interesting story!"
said Beryl, who found much more in-
terest in it than she showed.
It emphasized two points in the tale
• 'which the mass Turrian had told her.
It showed whence he had stolen the
idea for his story about the fifth string, •
and it suggested that his connection
with Montreux was at least as close as
Beryl had at first concluded.
But it did not help her • to any solo-
' ton of the chief question as to what
was the reason why the man was seek-
ing Lola. It proved that the reason was
not what he had said, and that olid not
carry her far.
It had another effect. Her compan-
., ion's word had started a thought which
afterward developed considerably. As
• the Frenchman had been speaking of
Montreux, Beryl had been struck by tho
idea that in so small a place it must bo
•exceedingly easy • to find out anything
about anybody, and from this it was an
•easy though gradual development that
in such a piece she herself could readily
make any necessary inquiries.
That idea ciidnot come for sometime,
however, and in the iree.allti)ne Beryl
waa troubled to know whether she ought
to speak to air Jeffrey's mother and
• ; t. asked in the inter-
cell her what had p
'view with Pierre Turrian.
'There was alI•q the further question
'e, es to Lola he veel5. Ought elle to be told?
. This was a preblc in over which Beryl
spent runny boors of thought.
If there wee any evil in the natter,
anything which threatened Lola, not
for all the world would Beryl have the
nous of it conic through her. It world
look all too much like the result of
Mao vindictive feeling on her part.
But, on the other hand, if Betyl said
nothing and it transpired afterward
that theme: had been to her, her silence
'Would be epen to misconception.
Sho resolved in the end, therefore, to
go to Wags c ce manor and in the course
of coarct+ eticni tell Lady Welcoto, as it
Ilevee c ell:. of the man's visit,
ngt l.i , : ; ^ t as described by himself.
On hex r, wan home she did this and
l to stsd fartkee that it alight be well
cote's part except laughter, and it was
in this vein that the latter spoke of it
in a postscript to a letter to Sir Jaffray.
The letter was dispatched to await the
baronet and his wife at New York, as
the time was drawing near for their re-
turn to England.
Ii; was iu this way that the warning
was sent to Lola that her first husband
was alive and had already hunted her
down.
CI:IAPTE1I VIT.
IIOTT LOLA ind.'11LA TED NEWS.
The news that Pierre Turrian was
alive clid not reach Lola at NOW York,
owing to a mischance, Sir Jaffray and
she arrived there some days later than
they had planned and not until the
evening of tho day before that on which
they were booked to sail.
Tho letters were thus thrust away to
be read on board tho steamer, and in
the confusion the postscript was over-
looked.
1Iad she known the news Lola would
have turned back at any risk and have
arranged to prolong au experience which
had been the brightest of her life.
She bad never dreamed that marriage
with Sir Jaffray would bring the hap
piuess to her which she had found in it.
Sho had married him from motives
which were purely worldly and selfish.
She bad to make a position. She loved
ease and luxury. She was done with love
and sentiment, and she chose a husband
as n man might choose a profession,
because it gave her all that she wanted
with the least personal effort and diffi-
culty.
" We women sell ourselves, and she
is the shrewdest who fetches the biggest
price," had been one of her favorite
opinions, and she was glad that she had
been able to marry where the man
would pay so freely and where he per-
sonally was not undesirable.
But she had made one miscalculation
in her plans.
She was a woman whose heart was
not dead, as she believed, but rather
had never been quickened into life.
She hacl imagined that she could go
through life as a sort of unemotional
lay figure by the side of a hnsband
whom she (lid not love, suffering his
caresses and endearments, but not re-
turning them or at most paying with
simulated affection for the comforts
with which he would surround her.
But in her thorn were no neutral tints.
She mast love or hate.
Sir Jaffray'snatnre fired her, and the
more she endeavored to assure herself
of her ONTO coldness of heart the more
was she moved by him. Tho very in-
difference which she affected helped to
overcome her. She could not be indif-
Nile was I:onnu to vein in time t
the forceful influerco which he exer-
cised, and the 1110ra she perceived this
and struggledagatust it the more fire- l
sistible slid she fined it,.
As her feelings softened so her fears
waxed. She was afraid to grow tolovo
hire, because siva saw all the dangers of
it to hes.
One thing she had learned clearly
about ler husband.. With all the stub-
born tenacity of his race he bold the
honor of bill uamo and family as high
us a religiouscrccd and perhaps higher.
Straight dealing was au instinct and
deceit and treachery an abomination.
She had seen GO instances of this in the
months of the honeymoon, and she was
shrewd enough to understand that the
deceit evhich she had practiced he would
punish re moritlessly.and visit with im-
placable unforgivcuess if be ever dis-
covered it.
Nis faith once given was given ab-
solutely; once betrayed, was withdrawn
forever.
She (lid not care while she knew that
the tic, between them was on her side
one cf tongue and not of heart. She
knew, of course, that in the future;
whether Pierre reappeared 'or not, she
would need a clear head and calm judg-
assent to walk safely, but if she grew to
love her husband she would be neither
clear in head nor calm in judgment.
So long as she could part from him,
if all were discovered, without any loss
except such as touched her social posi-
tion and her money interests, she felt
that she could go through all with the
certainty of ultimate success.
But if she loved her husband there the Goderich pool :—Prisoners cm- To do so add four ounces of parts
were a thousand and one complications mitted during the year, 7:; ; greatest.' green to a barrel of the mixture.
which might • fellow, each of which number confinedat or.e time, 32; aPure goods only should be used.
would. be a source of undoing. ! number of re -committals, 22 ; total
el:2
It was no trouble to ber to feign love, I cost of maintaining gaol, ,447.77.1
to school herself to seem happy in her
husband's presence, to be bright and Mr. Chamberlain also nates: "I Singers, Clergymen, Politicians.
made an inspection of Goderich gaol; The well-known comedy singers, Fos -
bins a hundred attentions which seemed on .June 2nd, when its inmates were! tell
EmmetPowder t, say :Dr wode Agnew's wedi-
the spontaneous outcome of a desire to six men and one woman. One 01 ; ciao we have ever heard of d used, meth -
please, but were in reality the mato the former had been committed as; pecially for people in our pror'oss:on,who
shrewdly chosen because a clever cal- l an idiot, and all the others for minor i are orouoled with
sore throat, hoarseness
eulation prompted. each and all. .offences, Spring cleaning was going ? tonsiliais and catarrh. Myself and wife
Gradually she was surprised at the on, calsomining, painting, etc. The' aro troubled with tonsilitis and catarrh.
ease with which this acting was done We have tried everything we know of,
and the pleasure which it seemed to water-elosets in the corridors are I but found nothing to equal Dr, Agnew's
give her in the doing, nor slid she guess not working well and require to bei Catarrhal Powder manent rfor quick action aor
nd
the real source of the pleasure until au put in good order, The Closets in p'ad's n t and leading ministers of Fifty s the
isoident which happened when they the ,yards should be done awe} ; Epi.•co sal, Methodist, Presbyterian,Bap-
DR
1ASE $.
ATA RHGRE
a
Nothing equal to it for clearing
the head and cleansing the air
passages. Gives instant relief for
Goldin the head, Cares incipient
Catarrh. in a few days; Chronio
Catarrh in ono to three months.
A specific for Hay Fever,
MR. ,TAS. SPENCE, Cn cueN, Oar.,
writes: "1ltadbeen a sufferer from
Catarrh for 15 years. 1 meat lots of
money and tried. several doctors, also
a Catarrh Specialist in London, Ont.
M last I Was directed by tho ad-
vertisements and testimonials I read
to try 1)r, Obase's Catarrh Cure. I
used 13 boxes, and a complete cure
was effected."
Price, complete with blower, 25 Cts.
Bold by a)t dealer., or B4,nansoa, Bates d: Co.,
Tarouw, O.
with one pound of copper sulphate
to twenty flue gallons of water;
after the foliage appears, spray three
or four times, at intervals of ten clays
or two weeks, with the Bordeaux
Mixture. This as now used le made
according to the following formula :
Ccpper sulphate (blue vitrio) 4 lbs.,
lune (fresh) 4 lbs., water. aQ gallons,
or one coal oil barrel.
Dissolve the copper sulphate in a
wood'n vessel or in the barrel on
which the force pump. is mounted.
cotton bag, so that it will be just
below the surface of the water in
the barrel. In another vessel Flake
the lime, using plenty of water, then
strain it through d bit of coarse
sacking into the barrel containing
the copper sulphate, Fill the barrel
with water.
If the lime is fresh :ted pure it
should neutralize all the acid in the
copper sulphate solution. To test
if this be the ease, add a small
sample cf mixture to a drop or two ceased was a native of Devonshire,
of ferroeyanide of potassium. If the England, and at the age of 12, she
GORRIE.
The Foresters' bleak has been,
brighted-up by a fresh, coat of paint,
Elft. R, 1 . White, of Wroxeter, ba .
pnrchneed the Anglo-American hotels
which was sold by auction recently,.
Mr. White will take po;se- sivn ort
the 1st of May, so we underetand.
Mr. Wass. Doig sold wife. have
gone to the Eastern Provinces, where
they intend to spend several rnonths'..
Me. Albert Bradley, who was for-
merly with T, Sell et Co•, has gong
to Brooklyn, N. Y., where 1)e ItaS
secured a good situation.
Mr. l., H. Hamilton bus returned'.
frons a visit with his parents at
Auburn. -
The following refers to the latex
tlrs. Thos. Taylor, whose death was
announced in last week's issue:—On:
April 5th, the spirit of deceased
passed frota this earth, to meet that
of her late husband in that hrihter
and better world above. She rea-h.,
ed the ripe old age of 7:.? years. Dee
limo is insufficient, this drop, when 1 1v itlt her brothers and sisters, came
"t•_" '''! "a''^ -"¢""'=`="""tee'"""- !added, will tutn brown. In that to Canada,find • settled near llanlile
G•;.to1 Statistics. case, lime water must be added until ton. When about 21 years of age,
the test gives no brown coloration. she was married to the late Thos.
From the autlual report for 18'17 ; The Bordeaux. Mixture and the Taylor, by the Rev. F. F rquar, of
of Mr. T. F. Gharlbcrlair•, inspector !Paris Green niay with advantage be South Zoe'rl., end their omen v'as
ot gaols and prisons for Ontario, we applied together, thus forming a blessed b_; 10 children. About 30
take ehe following ad -1,1l reference 10 eoml;tned fungicide and insecticide. years ago they moved to Howiok,
had bee's away some two or three with and the pits filled up. The fist ang Roman Catholic Churches have
monthsrevealed the truth to her. drainage is very defective and testified over their own signatures to
They had ridden into a far outlying causes a {great deal of dampness in ' the effectiveness of this wonderful rem-
town in one of the southern treatstates,and the gaoler's quarters.. This should edy. Sold at Ohisholm's Drug Store.
Lola was standing in the street alone` —• -----
he remedied without further delay."
waiting for her husband, who had been1 gaols Facts Not to be Evaded.
detained at the place where they had Mr. J. Mann, chaff Clerk of
stabled the horses. A couple of drunken 1 stnd prisons, present s the following I
rowdies passed, and, noticing her beauty, ,report: "I visited the Goderieh i mets are facts. They are not to
stopped and spoke to her. She took no gaol on September lath, 1897, on I be evaded. They are, and they will
notice except to glance at them with so
much contempt in her .expression that
one of • them lost his temper and, with mitted for offences as follows, and 1
wrist. vowing he'd kiss tier for
a sleep oath, tried to clutch heryby the t er in- were all males viz : Insane one may do good work in spite of your
drunk and disorderly, one; shooting, I poverty, you may be influential as
one. '. The general condition of the many „
gaol, I ani of opinion, is fairly good,
with the exception of the ventilation,
which is very poor. Contract bas I none ;' but after all it is said and
been let to have the town water done, the fact remains that you are
system introduced into the gaol. I poor. Let them be as patient as
Supplies are obtained by tender. they will, the blind remains blind,
Kitchen was in perfect order, and and the lame lame, while the pain
which is torgotten for a while re-
turns when the excitement is past.
It is a great thing and a grand
thing to Ilse superior to one's in-
firmities, but there can be no greater
which date there were only three I pooryou must treat that as a fact.
prisoners in custody, who were eom- • P though poor, you
You may be happy g' 3
where they spent their remaining
days. Her husband died about 9
years ago. She was a member of
the Church of England. Nine of
her children still survive Ler to
mourn the loss of a kind and indul-
gent parent stud a true christian.
mother, viz: William, of Schomberg,
Thomas and .Tames, of Cheboygan,
Mich.; Mrs, Geo. Greer, of Lucknow,
Ont. ; airs. John Pha.ir, of Blenheim,
Ont., and Fred, Alf, Maria and.
Annie, who still reside at the old
home on the 15th eon. John died
in Denver, Colorado, about 8 years.
ago.
h t be dealt with. If you are
•
He reckoned without her strength
and pluck, however, and as he grasped
at her she pushed him violently back-
ward and struck him with the heavy
eud of her big riding whip in the face.
He staggered back and measured his
length on the roadway, to the intense
amusement of his companion, .who
laughed and swore gleefully. I quality. of food good. The gaoler's
When he got up, the ruffian, red ters are small and'. think an
with rage and swearing that he would I (Mar
have revenge, approached Lola, who ) addition could be made` at a small
awaited his attack with unflinching expense so as to meet tins require -
courage, eying him steadily the whole
time. Rendered cautious by his first de-
feat, he hold off for a moment watching
his opportunity, and then with a cun-
ning feint he put her off her guard and
rushed in, pinioned her arms and held I 'do hereby certify that any daughter, without any talents . of a command -
her. Grace Ella, was cured of Eczema of Rev-
the
ev ing kind- well those are facts with
She struggled to free her hands, but oral year& standing by four boxes of Dr• which we shall have to deal.
the fellow's sinews were too much for Chase's Ointment.
ber, and she was beginning to fear that \V. E. Thistle. Druggist, Arm. AITON, An engineer may build a sufficient
he would overpower her when she Witness. tlartlandN. B. bridge across a wide river with a
heard him vent a hoarse, guttural, chok-
ing sound and saw that Sir Jaffray had
come up and caught him by the throat,
half strangling slim in his fierce tem-
per: The next instant the man was on
his back again in the roadway, flung
there with great violence by her hus-
band.
"Are you hurt, Lola?" be asked, with
the pain of suspense in his eyes.
"No, not in the least. Come away.
That brute's getting up again."
The fellow was on his feet again di-
rectly, and both he and his companion
had drawn their revolvers.
"You don't shoot women in these
parts, do you?" said Sir Jaffrey sternly.
"Wait. Come, Lola.
Ho led her away to a house that was
ort n at some little distance, and, putting
her inside, told her to wait,
"You nwnistn't go back, Jaffrey," she
seer felt for
• -• that oho had neva i
afet
said,
herself awaking on account of hila,
and she clung to Niru to keep him by
her.
"Don't be afraid," he said kindly.
and, putting her hand off his arra with
"Cut
Mt
t ] ho 't,
cn 1
tlo sii ,
afi
Arm, oil g
S iYi
again. He walked straight up to the
bully who had a eaulte(1 Lola, and, 'dis-
regarding contemptuously tho revolver
which the elan held threateningly,
1] his clinched fist a Lear -
fol blow in the face, knocking Mists
good and great men have
been, who have been obliged to say
with St, Peter, 'Silver and gold have
clarNka
The xcxt its s1anf the mar teas on I: is bn t:7c.
ferent, and she could not hate hint, and
there was therefore but one possible re-
sult.
She had chosen, moreover, that hind
of holiday which helped to make indif-
ference impassible. She raw her hus-
band at his best during; the et bole time,
and there was no incident Of their trav-
el;g
iu
natl ,
from him «
her ,
"Ct
to d
istx..
that daught and held her attention
which was not associated closely with
slim.
More than ell, however, he was tt
man born to be loved by women -•stroug
to command where strength was need -
mens. Lnoks properly kept as
entered up to date." mistake than to ignore the truth: It
is sure to rise up and avenge itself
Grace Ella Alton, Hartland, N. B , its the gild, It We. ale pour €tad
Cured of Eezemtl, plain and weak and slo' , dullards
The Dangers of Spring
Which arise from impurities in the blood
and a depleted coudtion of thie vital
fluid, may be entirely averted by Hood's
Sarsaparilla. 'Tis ;creat medicine cures.
all spring humors, boils, eruptions and
gores, ancl by enriching and vitalizing
the blood, it overcomes that tired
feeling and gives vitality and vigor.
HOOD'S PILLS euro nausea. sick
headache, billiousuess an -
Price 2:5 cents.
Week him 'eit
ed, gentle as a child whore •geelation:eel dawn with a thud -which resounded rill
served, as brave as a man can be and across the road. The man lay like a
courteous to the point of long suffering.: stunned ox. Then Sir Jaffray turned to
In all bodily exercises he was excep- the companion, but he, seeing what had
tionally agile and enduring, and he pos- happened, fired his revolver at random
sassed in a marked and extraordinary and ran away, swearing.
degree just these dualities which to Mau Sit .tnfrrrcv went hsole to Loin
Lola were the type and embodiment of zet GONTrItt7t4D.1
1119110adw „
Farm Work in April.
muddy bottom which gives no
foundation for his piers, just as rail-
Spraying is most effectual when it ways have been thrown across such;
is done early in the season. The quagmires as Solway Moss; but he
sooner the work begins the better. cannot espeet to build such a bridge
Spravers are now made of many as he might have built bad the
different designs, and solutions can foundation been granite instead of
mud. The mud is just the problem
with which he has to deal. Ile will
not solve it by ignoring it. How -
d all liver ills
CU LIZOSS.
A. sad event hay pened at Hunts-
ville, Muskoka, last week, causing
the death of a young man named
John Ellis, a soa of Mr. Chas Ellis,;
formerly of Culross, but now residing
in Kinloss township. Tho young
man, who was 28 years of age, was
rafting logs in company se ith another
man. In some way or other they
both got into the cold water and
Ellis was drowned. His father -was
sent for and went to Muskoka and
brought home the remains The
funeral took place on Good Friclay
t0 the GrcenOCh cenie'ery.
Mr. John Falconer, of Culross,
Bled on Tuesday, April 12th, after a
short illeeee, aged 84 years. He •
had re id8tl ie the township for a,
period of 18 rears. He was one of
the pioneer settlers of Kinloss town•
ship, having settled on the boundary
line east or Lucknow when thee;.
part was an unbroken wilderness.
One by one the hardy pioneers, who
by their sturdy toil made this beauti-
ful country what it is, are passing
aw ly. and ere long the last of them.
will have passed over the border
river beyond which lies another' new
country where the ring of the wood-
man's axe will not be heard, but
where the men who braved toil and
hardaahip in the woods of On.ario will
enter into their reward.
Clothespins need washing oceasion-
ally t0 keep them at their best. A
good pion is to drop .thein in the
boiler after the clat!]ee have been
taken up, then pour the water off,
rinse the pins, and dry Thoroughly
before putting away.
be carried in barrels on wheels, or
on the .back, in a contrivance
similar to ,a knap sack. Spraying is
intended not only to prevent diseases ever he treats it, it will be there.
of fruits and vegetables, and to pro- We, too, are what we are. Our
tett the trees and plants in that • circumstances are as they are. No
respect, but is used asst. as a safe- imagination will change this. 1.
guard against ineeets, A fungicide , hope that this does not sound (Is-
is a solution used .for clestroying'ourag:ug ; but it is better even to
parasite fungi, such as rot, mildew, ,disc')urage than to derite--Young
blight, rust, etc, England.
Extract £tom Speetal Bulletin,
]
lture
f r1CL
.t\
Ontario
'r
]t' ,
Sen
.altl
D4 g
p . ,,
) to'
oln .
which. affects the t ' t )
R 11
The scab fungus,
foliage as well as the fruit, must not
be allowed to weaken the trees. To ?or Infant; and Chit sen.
hold this in cheek, spray before the "rFc to•
r
italic
amade'C
with a
solation tlUn
buds open, w] st3nature
Oook's Cotton Root Compoufci
Ia successfully used monthly by over
10,000 Ladies. Sato, ofteetual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Coott's Cotton Root Cets•
und, Take ao o eras all Mixtures, palls And
imitations aro dangerous. lt'rioe,Nei. Y, $1 per
box, No. 21,10 degrees stronger, $s per box. NO.
1. or 2, mailed en receipt ot price and twO scent
stains. The. Cook OOompnOy Windsor Ont.
!poand
2 fold cn recto mended by rill
responsibleDruggists
No, 1 and No, 2 tor sale by Colin A. tr.opbell
'niggles
is J17
Azov it
f
AzoG4. trrl ti/
Clotheslines should always be
taken down after the weekly wash,
if possible rolled up and placed in a
brig until next tune. If the line is a
pully or a wire line, and up to stay,
wipes off carefully with a damp
Cloth each time before using.
, cs cD
at4141Ys KEEP ON HAND,
a
die
lEiT
'matt IS KO KIND OF PAIN OR
ACHE, INTERNAL OR Exl'ERNi►L,'
THRT PAIN-KiLLuf WILL NO1 RE.
LIEr7E.
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND sue-
STITUTES. THE EIENUINE BOTTLE
BEARS THE NAME,•
PSRRY DAVIS &SVC
0