HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-8-14, Page 34.440 ittht."14444ededehdo4•÷4444 ++44•14++444isTritTrhtIrdeititiolt
.4 4.
t.t?
*A I
+ he Power of Persuasion T
,,..
44 T
hit
tht
ten
eh
th
• eht
ne,
t
Or Lady Caravon' Labor of
Lovo.
• • • • . ****4.4.44,44.4, t41k
lips to tell a pitiful to, e.
OHAPTER L I grave. calm. self-possessed. Ile didl "Why," sloe gaid, "if •that was the
tit
graceful ngure, in the perfect. grace
and harmony, She was simply yet
beetitifelly dressed; a pomegranate°
bloeSOni lay la the coils a her
nt
hair.
"I wayou tell me one teting,“
she repeated, "If you animire lair
girls with gothea hair, why did you,
merry me. with. hair and esee
dark ?"
She asief,1 the queotton each.
Perfehh good fe.fths Mich eatelest
teues, With euch sad, sweet, eyee,
thet, lie was touebed, vet deeply. but
as he would have beep, had Penne
child gentle to him with trembling
why I a
ot ev
A wet.; had h sisee Loy nent. dream of the uostirred cahe, dial u Myea otamy ote ?"
passion and tendernese 'in her girt- Yoatto mrried
he replied, graveltro-"whY ask 12"
the question ?"
He sew a vivid color spread owe
her taco, a bright liget shine in her
Choaree reached, Paris -a strange
Weele. .9he had seen but little of
her husband. Ile vever took, break-
kst with her ; they met at diluter.
and twice he had taken her to the
oitera. Ile ilfWer interfered In the
least with au of her Minim.
'Lady Caravan was a bride of a
week. Left without A mother while
etin in *XV, nursery, lice father had
educated her in alaheet conventelilse
swishiest, One afternoon, A feim
Mouthe Whore our story %lease Ate.
ley Itatosome. lawyer aod money-
lender hati introduced to Hildred,
his only child. the handsome young
ish heart.
It was deeidedly eireaome looting a
wife. d'hue he saw ltttle a her -for
days together they sometimes tliti
uot. exchange a, word ; hut people
began to look upon hint as a. mar-
ried Man, and he did, not Me
alien they met him they aeaed how
Ledo earaven was.
'needy Oaraven 1.' He autiled
scornfully to himotif. rementherino
all tbe iMr avid stately denims who
hest horue that name; remembering
the darh-'eye d girl who now bore
it, he smiled M lantterest scorn,
He bad never been elte ef these
.00 Lord Caraven, On the day followe' men wilco jeolf. forward to nnersettge
lug had announced tie' that
the nelelo lord. had 'nom her tine
Manor to sue tor her Intend, mai had
intimated that. it was bia wieb that
elm „should acgeitt him, Flattered,
and entirely ignoraut of the ways of
the world, elle had fallen in with, ber
nthe onto great end awl aim at We.
It had never had ainn ohateu for him
Shen. even in the dose whea he woe
free to dream as he would; but his
i.sichet had bent of a golden -haired
Ioverodirtet and fair. never of a.
girl -wife, the daughter of Malt Wile
tather'S wishee wittliout demur. bad, asi it were, outwitted hintesthe
A scene ArieY aim, child of a Ulan who hod dealt faithe
leesly with him. lie sibuildered at
a short tame provioue thethis would
throw a light en 1hint sudden and
WM courting. Besides ltansente
binteelf, the oaly person Present was
Lord Garaven, whom prodigality
had wasted his inheritance mid e4V.
ered his ancestral home of RaVell$,-
eorafoftable there. The hose Was
spacious, and it would he possible
for him to move about without, be-
ing hauated by t..he girlish, wietail
fece- SO in Paris. until the, honeys
moon was over, he 4ecide1 on rp-,
Cre Be Con'tiaued.1
Collision of taste
lot two to two And ane -half bushel*
per acre, aliveys choosing the
wli-
tor varieties. Use a drill, if possie
Me, as results are always nacre sat-
isfactory. The seeds are pot into a
greater depth and the yoong plants..
are thus enabled to withet told the
severity pf the Winter mad, et diset
SCALPS ON TliE FARM. periods.
e Although late eeeding will be, as
Every farm of any eiee should A eule, eatisfaetory, it is highly de-
have farm. scales. The grain feritle siroble to seed sutheientlY earlY flei",
er donde it desirathe to selling Ms the pleats to ebtMu. eenelderable
produce- Very frequently he wants top growth. This growth acts as a.
ten dispose 91 it to A, neighbor. The nealth aed, ernables the roots to en-
metho0 of determluiug automats her ;dere coll. weatiner better. TheO,
measurieg the bia is not, satisface, too, the erop will he ready ter pas-
cHAvI'P'R xxvg. tory, 1:10 limo. depends upon,. the Awing As son es the enow disape
"X have been writing to Fret*, condition_ of the crop. the length QC pears in spring, while late sown
nAd luy letter will reach him to- ttikee it has been la tile crib or bin- ; gelds Are net available until much
39unorrthoewon;Alurist.eiHatureoeymitacitoilidadniottimer 14,1 igsratainitZrhlaity,nspourtyatweentey. ritetwseigollinflaItleir. pasturing rye it is usually uleret
talk together. and thee, she pawed oh Other produce. It is fairer for the, satisfactory to divide the Steld liato
onomeatt and-edo you taloa be volt' Man who has it to sell, and for tine; two or mere aectionee Thep hy ale
believed he Ixtena _that ole knew he i that ? You ought to know .
eYes• The sottPle girl thought and he IthelY to conm any sooner for man who has it' to hoY,
better I, comatutities, ea
est et tine produce is et, • t of fora e will be se-,
Int ntauy:ternating trona tenne to time, a
had married her because he ateeett than In Do You think he will comer idishosed Of at tine home market. aiia cured. Stoch cern be turned
'this is in every way the hest.. un Soon as tt, is large enough te he
hound. He toyed bcr i She would li le Was OA a, 1,Oenarnesday that pee ,seales caPable of weighirng loaded gazed. Sheep do welt on rye ned, .
her. Her heart gave a, great, oloto, eine said.
bet. son. Ile Nvoow
wagons aro not expenenew and willatt they an fed horee ceneeletrsted
would only tteow tobto 1,4 Reluod miget her letter in, esonalest on Tiono„ jaay for theniselves in a short time. .feed. late corn or oil meal. the tend
understand better in thee • ereetilattl written to
the ower tiotte•eril-eldonree „come te„zeerrow he at home awl thus have a. cineett on desirahten to have them en the rye
the elevator mane. Grain dealers are ornly two or three hours a day coed
hal lootobodarhy h0 two.. as tdd iv make Mistakes. The fAilltre tedfted-
served, reticent. eohd add lahoiehhh flay merging. ono it would toho him II the grain is healed to the ele-I;will be mech improved. 'Where
eat,
"You know why I married some,"
the baralsoine earl had said ; avid
the, workls filied her heart with
"I will try tO selitelaber," eheri htsifs l'ass°11 °S' Ile lw'lfst;QOrflw:ylvetilodWati°!ti ep"anyit7;43tiodr g44.traMti re.e fer begs ettelo451veLt% e
etrauge, sweet pain.
• fAve bi-:Jars to t•onte from London to it is alivas bgst" to wel° rAilell eelrs are Pa'5"ireak see*
114
would he able to do it,n Derma bee Osuallit hottest. hut they frequentea that test utter they have -toga Tooke
Ir, eome iestancee. ferment NOW
rattsnignenlyyp.s ear. be hear4 nerp, ableahash tr,rbalrest,.. pYk:ntwtv,r1biyoodul,..wtetir.erisceles. This occaelonallyainappenel Irder:•;litiourauellintbe:rrliaenturrdarmasillotwuettleatfict.
'Mtn tiouhtlees has *Netter(' FAVere
is omen t • time. if he ehoes. and. Olt harellY tintee in the encpernence of then he tateit out if
"Vont wIll reMember what ?" b
aetted.
"I will remember why you hav
nuaerhal tae," she replied • ewl
she went emelt he wondered great
-I should tiot think that eine
Moly to forget it." IMO Enid to hi
he will choose !" . who has farmed for 2.5 year*. .
thought beet for a, week or two. etue
S'Ite thought td - hervelf. that Tb „1 e e - - t . ;it the grains, are pretty well forme
ighte- I! e eca, e. ar oxen more Roper te „ „....
n ant to the man who rains liVe ao• "then, they Can he turned hack
Zuhall Itor nb'ordi.e.r 1,,,w.tehtt helte°1rtte:d :tettilur.11;! bterrlin4ggulins ttlhoevonsmairmoulgs .ac,onutirFael.170etime ottothenetiitehrnergrIsuwinlit 14,01,1
Ta,N,,0 foreboding. AG thought ---"I 1 oet,y huportunt„ as it is almost ha. ! shattered out anti hecome cevered
. oreleIrvol,t 1'4
threa Iltlitaltesitehl ihmatiurrea ohief 0:1011 poespho to eoreeetly guess the l With earth. ThiS. however, is Dish
Ile was "t gives, to thoughthsthe eser ••uotattonly women are puzzu,s., iire: gain what we want
most- !.. - weigat or en animal. Of couree, alai, undesirable. no they will commeucte
rules of right awl wrong had not _1°,1,1;d1htry• ttetdretThentdbedrodwdiZ.pili it teas raining headdy en Tbers jexpert earl come pretty near it. hut to grow when the first tali mitts ape
awl pasture may te Seeared fon
tbe very thought, of it.
loath:rid thet it was wrong to bevel Irrittatibelttiager::astur-u;ittilve ev.4.;aftt:11;:ge:10i.:::tiuw-a-ilLttwiiaietc.:4:ereir plioiwttezitil..4f:ein'idi,:tiroc„.:11,toi:T111:1411:elittsne•nerroitriaesIsitruadeler.ablioollwt'evelrt: 'i•',11Pee4rresantthillisdeldequeitres tfhp.ev:reial;110:- weCia,t.
married a girl he am Dot Hue-, . greatest bieunsettitboiwronnkirtattly.tc)owurr.ee.
troubled him very much. J-ritt never ?Tr_li
eald Arley Bensomet-"worlied
'I have worked hard all TaY lifednitirely alone, Ile never thought
et married her beam%) her father sold I she Wed' 411144115t°4741" the WIR» Male are donee front wee n .d
ter of tine drays upon the garden ;duce a, eertaftt amount of gain* For',
mere wait mortgages. wroag to leave a young wife at t.
4t; those thil-gs; olidY rentelnheredt her Sur title and 07r•e War.) Irtahrgzh'13°5s" the‘ c't5V1(''.9 Pat" Awl how noteir feed it takes to prod s.datvd hht swthhExt Tam
to he sok* 14
few Men have ever clove before.- thee onarrioge Was a beeden to hin1.1
thoee dvinff with thirst the
ritb• it would but elver up and 'ears. Warmers have teen in the ; Ewes and alaitS 511101)1(1 bEf
them toltaise to :sweet. and eften that his wife s presence was eonte;1 • - 4let im s' ism. 1411her et out ! the girl thought. darit as to the cost of Oroduelug turned to Pastore until grass t'lt
Is g " It wired to her es Tr f d tt o It ' very well started. Sheep eat their fill oft
mu on. its a
threuglt the betig, silent uight. I
hate worked becatme I love money
--ebectratee I am ambitious; because 1
be bad an end in view. You know ceeatither he bite
my Jord. that beside practiciug as a et Paris then be WOnlid have felt ‘1, 87014 „Ili°11v l'Ilky 11 Inarried •Y°111". i Would Itrenh. come 9 Now that eteteo ebeeeafter until sold, le Is ,eseasoh. antes a n aco
i aeil "4 4 t 1 U"M W." IMLIPIF "r1C44CSIA ,94C't .”44* a 14141411 it Vas PO-951bileti, Wen knowo that bege, for example. r;Inann. 'For this meson. it is very ute-
lawyer I have been. and arn how. 41, it elsewhere. because there was al -
money -lender.; Atte no new to you ways S.°11°CtIling to °V4°14Y 14111° 4°4" (er leert 01' wlith 41-11/4'"oeut 4-Inttfiuleana°11.ots `tor lulu to coax', had drawn se near, ; gain, very rapidly during the early'', cessary that shade of some hind bri
tilAt I gydvalIeed the OlOrilgugesolos distract Ids thoughts, there were el+.4 4P4 tnr A 04440 trlia- tt3e Ire4 --'-', Nhe Wan to tell herself that ohe l Part, of their thattiriug period. This provided. A elatap of weeds aye
nes. oe Ilavesismere, and that, UnlessIsanavs :mine lihtd friends to redeye Mena they
't4:elseu it° Uwa/4 4154/I*1. r41171" Wo,feetinein to expect him. lie Might ,Igain continent's teeth they are about:, ewers nieelo. hut where this is not.
ate Me
hecoli Mitw• hill), of the ennui. and i4.d/WitilgeV75 44r ult°1°2 i'" °am° /1°1°11 slw' kit' Itsw.4 have Wen out of town, and not have 'ready for marinet. Thee the entrain! available. a stable or MX often M;ed
you pay lt, the e%t
"I have a daughter, and elle Must exieteace. ' 3" '4°v; 11' %I:m.4 l'ilw' a Uteask is the rcerivell his mother's letter' he Mighld fat or fleeit is put on very elowlya; Oen he put up very eltraply. If lune
-
take the place 1 would fain hate Om erreuieg he was rather eiarthed . , -- - h-- - have bsoineSS that Weald lietala Mut." BY weighing tbe hogs from wee; to , her is not avail:dole. ect crotches ill
1 raid title of inaltinierence ...she ent
;COO this otter. 'You are O. lialned sInger at the opera. and -they etautl int t leY tor her aft• Shell 'twit. IX IS easy to determine vnincni the ground. lay poke ;across them,
given to roy boy. illy lord, I make by Iiildred. There Wt1,9 a favorite ; eNie lag hinder woetis to follow,
did not, Lord Caraven ehaPeet1:141140t4, a:Intl:a"
mon; you tell me there routine for g to 'hear her. ----- ery jimethootr otiroor to remember what iyou Irmo me le,.41,41iii 1 TnY dean. d0 , profitable inereaeo eWneenn. 'Weigh tine and cover with Rive houghs or
then you used to fetid, and note whether the inerease;branelnes a other trees. If this
tett13,11117Lantetlittlitmie;:r11„41/14er 441v4Y bell Of 111W.AnI414C eine tatiti tihetie '4"°%P,g4t mit breathe ltrdi caw- matter to weigh a dt(tVe of ,gress early 4n line thorn e.g. an
load tnt mete reproaco. 4 . 4.
eikra-Ve44 the earl's few weeds seem- a .71 A
44 11..4 WW1' and ever again to lerseert.dattrod; ;ee beat -dog or her heart oPw-dlogs when they ere put in the feed;;Wiles the slit is leliett and warm the3(
mate ter 'lee :tad then weigh theta evtned lie down in the elnede until towdrd
e
you no !toper -nothing hut death. dtisit:uogselltnittgierwern‘ WIler„iteubLeosirtif aeuurrattil; ! ad
°He.aity:1111 Out tine evening liter do Tr' Flw' began to erhh walking %IP:, in weight IN equal or greater in' Shelter IS Made very dark. the g-.
Ctutiteen WaS a Vrenehman. the line bitleenneleper;* wore otettr. " ' sheettibeiadrdt7tItsit:testilhoolfl,niotenhgte•nr.fthe could L' value than tbe cost of feed. 'When 1.‘hel tile wialrlenidetsttiorie the sheep while
Comte de Querine. a great admirer On t - " ' i There was a sound of wheels ortloctitSetigreitteeede. biteciesurtul 'V 4115110Se of ? Lantlel well •qurted "d trealed as
east. a will•tter of "Intlituele
,I.,..g 0":41allythientglirrid11:4,41 tirrliele annv'ehs,taiittrto the wen gravel abotit three o'clock, i the fat anhual. This is oleo tree of ,above during early stasurter wed he
fate Welnen. The eenversation, heat!
( be want enter to St. Cloud with, ' n ' ' ." ' • f ' i e lny i time they thould
actreee„ .. l eome or oie memo, The otiobt , Ceased to heat, Mrs. Harcourt, wits t terrain° ,whet type of annual :atolls VII t , Old t tat . . _
"She is ot real English ope. I1-1 1 - Ado* toot'. otio,creatlims. and she too suddenly put 'useit readily and mattes the greatest le. ,tahea front the ewes not later
.
said the cora% "and the nglitiO
-Igain for the mamma of teed eon- thau. September 3. and turned into
Now 1 will give you my life. liberty.
wealth. I will make asou greeter
than any of the Earls of Caraven
have been, yet. I Will give my
da.ughter a dowry of two hundred
thousand pounds if you will marry
her.?
Lord Caraven lost Ids self-posses-
elon for one halt minute; he literally
looked as he feiti-hiewildered. Then littilhe are so fair -thee are o
an indignant repudiation of tile pro- able i"
posul netrang to his lips. He would "I titiok myself," remarked the
not listen to it. But finally. when earl, "that a. fir -haired ICnolish girl
Ian bad become Accustomed to the is certainly the ioveliest, object it
idea and realited that his onlY Creation."
choice was between the girl and a The cotate laughed.
revolver he gave way. Ile Promised "You prefer the 'blondes to ti to marry her and give her Ms rank,
at the sante he cursed himself for a
villain for wrecking an innocent
girl's life. She, thinking that he
loved her, and altogether ignorant
of any other reason for the mar-
riage, accepted him as wo know.
He sent every morning to ask if
she had any particular wish for
that day -if there was any pla.ce she
desired to see. At hrst she said
"Yes," and wont to the different
places of note. lie accomptuded ber, bleediegeadprotruainsptlea,
but she could. not avoid thinking the manufacturers bevegearenteedit. Seatei.
that he was slightly bored by these timonialo tee daily prera end ash rem neigh -
she declined, and he did not remon- taIdesieraorE
excursions. The next tinae he seal get, rear moues bask if net tltivJel. Gine a boa at
bent what they Mink ofit. Yoe CAD USA It and
DMANS011.13ATIV3 hoop:mita
strate; he made no remark, and she
felt almost sure that be was re-
lieved by her refusal. When they
went to the operas they were never
alone -he always secured some cora-
l'readv for the buteher b,v the latter
up chiefly between the two gent t , „ and itoreanrs heart gave one great cattle and sheep. °
hien, was about the Charming
Ivo tnet OM, &TO ie tor. at ft, hoUnd, and then seemed si9 if lc alSo usually poseible le deo part of July or first of AligUSt. It
of Sli3Paless --- -'''' -- down hOr imolt• huh the doer open
hatet to her. The Conatesse de M ed
In a minute. and onlY SWIM owd sweet'. This is especially important a held of rave or spurry. Tins will
out. but the girl me sick at heart.
g() dinarsvisitors were ushered in -ad establishing a herd ot beef cattle. Malta them grow and fatten much
„hire. Villeon and her daughter, who 1 mutton, sheep or bogs. If a, sow faster than if they remain 'with the
thaesto called and Pre -seed her to jo
it was Suela e, strange liftesenasesee amid in the neighborhood, mai who i puts on flesh readily and int a good ewest The rape should he seetleO
h hilted love, without °ten friend- he° srPtwelY chosen Ode wet after -1 breeder, keep her to raise front, and Juue. The spurry should be sown
shiP. or Iiking-marrloh. yet living Inm.kh tinT snia' on width to pay as a rule her progeaF WM have the in July and will grow tot tine very
with her husband as though she their Nisit. beenlaSe thry were sure,same characteristic% The value of poorest land on the farm. After it
the old feeling of deaolation
Jame
brunettes, then 9 he said. that they should find Alre. Harcourt Ithis can scareely be estimated and is is once up, drouth will not hurt. it.
"Corteinly."' tooled word Cara- bearIllg name, Sharmg rosy at home. SO the mother attached not appreciateti by very' many toured In raising ;hop, care should be
were the merest stranger-hht wife, 1
hon. .a do hot see hole a woman, yet knowing. no more or hhn thendetreelf to Mrs. Harcourt, and the try breeders. They- ought to too& taken to select a vigorous ram. with
oan be 'beautiful unless she be fair." to Dorcas, and they Waked More and more attention to this. great vitality, and not over four
Ile had eatirely forgotten his hold; hin thoughts. his winch hes and the, Mil lasted a long time. it is only possible when good seeks .,,years old, One hundred and. fifty
They were lively people,
„daughter
did the lowest servant in the house -
young girl -wife with the dark eyes and they are at hand, so that weighing can iambs from 100 ewes fair 1)1-
Th
the SPanieh, face. He would not,' alauselnento, ids pleasures were an, talked so loud and long that uot, he donne expeditiously, and accurate- terease. In no ease should a farmer
plans, his desires, his interests, 111:4
have wantonly painted her. but he They re best. when, placed in lose mitre than live lambs out of
taunt Dorcas' ears caught the Sound ,ln.
strange to her. It Was an Unheard-
of position, an lenheard-of fate. af another step Sresently that came the barn but may be plaeed outside, !every 100. I always eastrate undo
To store to eon that Dr.
pi es firlaturting ter.
az d avers term of Itching.
r0Chase'sOintment
had forgotten her preeence. Siso
heard the wards. At the time she
panion. It seemed to Mildred that I Made no remark, although they
he was quite as mueh a stranger as I burned into her heart like lire.
on the first day he entered the The oontte wont home with them.
Holliee. and they were joined by another
She had. indeed, lee part in his frien,d but ehe found an opportune
existents -the lived as though she
were not. Me had. fulfilled his part
of the contract by giving her his
name, his rank, his position. That.
a living, beating human heart might
long for raore did not oecur to him.
/le never thought of her as his
wife; the chaneas were that, if any
one bad asked bina suddenly if he
was naarried, he. would have said
"No." He had paid the forfeit of,
his folly by being in some naeasure
compelled to burden himself with
this young girl.
At first ne was considerabl sur-
prised in his -wife. Be thought to
hiraeelf that t.lie daughter of a man
like lawyer Ilansorne, sharp, shrewd,
cunning, must inherit some of his
propensitiee-that she would oectipy
herself with small intrigues and
maneuvers of ell kinds, She did
nothing of the sort ; she was quiet,
111111:MINMICARINIMINI. ..11.0=MW11.11•0
as
should. say rather that be d no ,e, e„.„
ten oecurred to her, but she drove', full °t their voice3 and their laugh- 11 rye is properly tt-eated it can be Islam vetelt for winter end spi ng
like me." was a thought which of-, `s"1""e voluhlY. aud the room was, . .
it away as unworthy. 'of 1 wereted-when suddenly the moment, came seeded for pasture at almost any , Pasture and find it exceedingly sat -
beautiful," thought ther. lovely girt, at last
herself a thousand times.
'I slaould think that he had mate that Dorcas had imagined to time. One main thing to look out iisfactory. Ewes ehould he clipped
1 for is to sow it when there is en- i about June 20 and the lambs dipped
ried me for my beaut-if I had „Recall', e -thin ineridble meinent that !ough moisture to gernitnate the ! within two weeks after sheariug. I
grand connections, for them; but I ttle nava dreamed of by day and nighti grain and give it a good start. ete do not find it necessary to dip the
hate none. -s lam nothings...hay. -the supreme moment. of her life, eel is absolutely useless to sow rye owes, as the ticks will leave them
Mee has stooped to um Vora high!sbe lia.d thought it worild surely be; wilen the ground is dry and expect' and go to the Iarabs within ten days
estate.' I Audi never understand;19/1d, instead elf rapture and un- anything from. it, hIoe ever, if the i after ehearing. Lambs should
-what he saw in me to make Mune :Teakettle emotion, it brought only soil contains considerable moistured weigh Tti pounds on an average by'
love me." , a quick start of surprito-a, rush. of it cell be seeded as early as the la.st i the middle of August.
She had paid so little -attention i blood to her cheek -and then, for a of July and from then until the last
lambs when one or two weeks old.
en stAIrS, and entered the
',Both mother and daughter were
Imo IIP the gard
"If hid not huow that Ite
enwri.041 ete heeaese he loved ir house by the unfatetened ,garden -door.
have tried feeding roots to ewes
11.YE AS A PASTURE CROP. in early spring, but have lutd indif-
ferent sutee.ss. always sow Res -
to the words thilt she did not eveu of October. It must be remember-
littte while, almost a cessation of all
Jet:ling. She merely. turned her head ed, however, that to be satisfactory
as a pasture crop, it mien. never be
allowed to joint. If this occurs,
its usefulness is at an end. Sown
• t
rentember that see had been ea. opened, with the rather
ity of speaking to her husband when "Arley Rensome's heirem" Of all the door
tired mile with which she had been
the other gentlemen were busy with the ideas that occurred to her, the.
dne of Miss Wilson's
ecarte, and,Lord Caravan bad with- one that she had been xnarried for, listenhag to
stories still upon her lips, and her
drawn to look over sorae letters her money was. the furthest from w
her thoughts. . I eyee and Frank's met for something,
las it seemed to her, less than. an in-
stant. And then there was a sudden
Three weeks had buzz of weleome-a .series of delight -
Lord Caraven began to wonder how
ed. exclamations from Mrs. and Miss
much longer he was to remain in
and, after a few seconds,
Paris. If he haid been free to fol- Wils°11,
114 *auk's hand elas.ped hers; but she
low his own inclinations, they 'Would
lied net courage then even to at -
have led him to the gaming -tables at
init_ tempt to look Otto his face.
Baden-Baden. But, as he said,
With a feeling as if she was half
patiently, be had en idea of going
there with a whole train. of people Stunned, as if she was analy half
to look after. awake and half alive, she sat still
minute after minute. She said
How long would she expect to re-
main in Paris ? The honeymoon- ''Yes" and "No" almost- meehani-
eally to Miss. Wilson; she caught -a
that most eLbSurd of all institutione
few of Prank's. words as she listened
-was supposed. to last a month. It
to remain with yearning ears; she could not
Would be better, perhaps),
keep her eyes from sometimes turn -
there until it was over, and then go
ing furtively towards him
to Ihavensmere. He. would be more .
that has just anrived. She sum-
moned up courage and watt up to
him.
"Lord Caraven," • she said,
"weerd you. mind tellieg me one
thing ?"
He looked ug'in wonder -it was so
seldom thee she voluntarily addres-
sed him. As be looked he was
slightly impressed with her appear-
ance -the tali, slender figure was
draped in soft, shining silk, the
girlish face was iluehed. with the
eflort of speaking to him, the dark
eyes were bright and starlike, filled
with unutterable thoughts. Me could
not help owning to hiraself that.
there was some beauty in the thick
coils ,of dark hair, in the tall, slim,
...011•014 1.31,1•••• PaMIMMONI M1101101110.1
Tortured, by czema 30 Years.
A Dreadful Case --Itching Almost Unbearab1e-`47ne Flesh Raw
and Flaming.
Dr. Chase's Ointment.
Mr, G. McConnell, Engineer 1
Ointment is worth its weight in go]
obtain any cure. I was so unfortun
dreadful of skin diSeases.
"I was so bad that I would get
torture I eedered is almost beyond
Ointment. It has cured me, and I
Especially Ourihg the hot summe
and a score of ailments that are re
Mr. J. Goar, mail carrier and st
testily to the worth of Dr. Ohase's
woOd, Ont, has a boy Who was a
years old, and, though she took him
fect a cure seemed in vain.
"This little fellow was covered
hc s.ufferecl was oomething dreadful,
she did not have munli fa,ith in Dr.
a perfect cure in this, case, and they
Dr. Chase's Ointmen,t, 60 cents
•
0 t states :-"I be: :ive that Dr. Chase's
• Fleury's Foundry, Aurora, n
d. For about thirty years I was troubled with ec,zema, and eould not
ate as to have'blcod poison, and this developed to eczema, the most
up at night and scratch myself until flesh was raw and fiamieg. The
cleseription, arid now I cannot say anything too good for Dr. Cha.se's
reconunend it because I know there is nothing so good for itching skin."
✓ months children- are tortured by itching skin disease, chafing, sunburn,
lieved and cured by Dr. Chase's Oftn talent.
age driVer between Fort Elgin and Kincardine, Ont., states :-"I can
Ointment as a cure for eczema. My sister, Mrs. J. Dobson, of Under -
great sufferer from this dreadful skin disease. He was then only four
te several doctors and tried a great many remedies, all efforts to ef-
eeee
'with itching sores, and hands and face were especially bad. The way
and my sieter had been disappointed with so many preparations that
Chase's Ointment. I con now testify that Dr. Chase's Ointraent made
e is not a mark or scar left osi his body."
a bee, at ell dealers. or Edmaason. Bates and Coo Totontot
I do not tbilik. that first meetings
after long absences are always sweet.
Time works its cbanges so fast, and
the face we left seems so often not
the face We find again. Was there
not something 'different in Frank ?-
SOMO change that made his look un-
familiar ? There came a sense to
her as of something altered, or lest,
that filled her with a vague pain
and chillness.
At the end of a quarter of an hoar
the WilSons took their leave, and
Frank left the room with them to
hand them to their. carriage. And
then, Mrs. Harcourt went up to Dor-
cas, and put 'her hand upon her
arra.
"Stay here, my dear, and I will
send him back to you," she s, 'd
abruptly. ''Yoa shall have him
soon; I only want him first for a
very little while."
The two women lo 3-+.0 d t
o a one an-
other for a moment. There was
something in the elder one's face
SHOCKING GRAIN*.
Try setting. up two sheaves to-
gether, uxttil one dozen are set.
Then set up lour on each side; use
early, therefore, it mus • four for hoods. Draw d 1
down -until cold weatiter eornes, .the headers close to the butt of the
when growth will be largely. sns- i sheaf. Take the sheaf in your
pended. In the spring stock can be hands, butt upward, draw from tett-
turned on as soon as the ground tre to outside and lay one- on top of
ill permit. Enough animals must
• 1 section of your shock. This way
of shocking grain will prevent at
from bleaching in the field. By put-
ting it tip thus you. will have just
24 sheaves in a shock. Set it OP
firraly, drawing the heads well to-
gether.
be Rept on t,he rye held to keep
from jointing. 11 this is done God
rains are seasonable, it will serve as
pasture sometimes into Julie. The
value of rye as a pasture crop is
hardly appreciated.
Irt seeding for pasture prepare the
ground carefully as for wheat. mak-
ing it compact and fine. When con-
ditions are right, sow at the rate
her a long time. (Perhaps Mrs. Har-
court did not think it long.) Then
in the silence she heard Ids step
crossing the hall., and the door
openedtand he came to her.
Ilad she been afraid a minute ago?
She had made herself a coward with
thinking; that he was changed; but
did he oeem changed now as he stood
al laSt looking M her face again,
with more than the light of his old
gladness shining in the eyes she
loved so well ?
(To Be Continued.'
Ng NEW SERIAL.
THE POWER OF PERSUASION.
"BROWSING" ON BAO77C-N0T1IS.
Probably one of the oddest claims
ever made against a, bank is record-
ed as having been made against the
National Bank of Belgitun. An ,old
peasant woman had laid on the
grass a jacket Containing bank notes
of small denoMination for $240 in.
the pocket, and while she was at
work her pet nanny -goat had got at
the notes, which 11 had eaten. The
beast was killed, and the chewed
paper recovered from the stomach
was submitted in support of a, claim
for compensation, which the bank
paia alter verifying the facts by
chemical analysis aild other in-
quiry.
Leaving Frank and DOreaS HaYCOurt
to enjoy their honeymoon, we and our
readers will watch the fortunes of a
simpleonintiod girl, the .ambltion ot
whose father places her in a 'trying
that Dorcas remembered afterwards:
are very good' to me," 'hurriedly, osition from which she °Merges 24
but at the time, slie only said, "You carats fine. The story 13egins to -day
Miss an iSsue as the action is rank!.
and from this out you oannot afford to
and half aloud, .
She at alone for what seemed to
,61
--
FIFTY 71013E8' PIANO PLAYING.
A Milan correepondent tens of a
doughty pianist named Bancie, who
at Venice 'recently set himself to
break the record ni piano -playing so
far as time is concerned. Apparent-
ly what the musician had to ser -
pass Was a forty hourS' sitting at
the instrument. This he undertook
to do handsomely by hammering the
keys for fifty conseeutive hours,
that appalling period being only
broke)1 by three short rests of ten
minutes each. Incredible as it
seems, this feat was duly accom-
plished in the presence of a com-
mittee of doctors and musicians.,