HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-9-10, Page 3Zlt-4WW,leeeferSeleeete-alsSetneSeleteeeiteeeaeleeWefeelteeeeteaftferelsfeeeeeeeOS4eteieeeeekettietP
I STRONGER THAN DEATI-1
eee, ele.• wee ewe 0,13t eRee eller ele•
I A RANSOMF.130 LIfi
veettleniteketliefe eleghnefteitikeditettS-WieWieatelefilieliglentea
Q' great sorrow, es t may chauce.
troandex-full" cried Eva, with Elven Rinvn----s"
4 woman's. innate d1iIi hi precioua Them was a long paose,.
atones. "Celt you mako aa many 'even now? " .Ardel a.elrod, a little
aud as big as you chooser' imPatiently.
"1 thitile I could manage a Koh -i- 'S.lerely you have eyes. Vivian; you
Niter if 1 tried hard," he said, still ,havg a"a baw Young Wickham is
Moiling; "but 1 dou't intend to try. eaPtivated."
ThereU nothiug Very wonderful "Yes. I have seen. I hoped -I
about it, Eva. Other people have mean / thought, I might be mistake
• bought emelt diamonds dearly; I len." Thenafter a pause, liteleue
tool if it Were SO?"
ha.ve made a big one (-twenty, 'Ilia
is Clio firet, and will be tho last, of
znyerialking. Will you p!as U3 ber
wearing it for my sake?"
"lint why tor me. Vivian?" sta
eald. with ber eyes on the UUQnd.
whieh spereled reetlessly In her soft
white palm. Then. after a notteent.
in a lower one, "is there rut other
woman wizonse---" spite of my Jealousy, I feel there is !dialed hails arid he ilea awael t° tree ;long, yeaa-i thee he venial t.ot edit
"Item Is none. Eva." he said, an, isomething in his frank, eoyous :e.emotest vends of 'tecstern America. one, eeloola me ow9. et wee Alp_
Mvcring her half -spoken etivestion: tulle wonderfully attreetive. Andra who.,5A' sollfitnath's-limt 0,led stig!we ping front eine seiner and eiteeallaw,
"there never has been. Of what Yon?all BMUS Of titne seval 1.7.s seal atel power could not
May its eouve. lie fell titt, elre'0,11K
rnade your these together long ,Ide ordeal he has endured. ROO Ilin) 4144-43ele„ aetiae. healthful, _where atom of ennanety there Iva, thol re,
balminess, enow nutmeg, ene,lit in bright. handeome. lei/incept and lighte "'Wawa ol" all Ferved v;hicit ho had isientits-
vaguest fancy. / have often longed
ter love as 1 walked 10414'4' WAY
through this wonderful world. But
it has not come with longing for it.
Sometimes 4 bright. oye, or a ewoet
"You might as well ask all addrese him passively and with eyes cleeed,
of tbe wind, that biases where it he passed front the room.
I
lietette My notion ef travel is tO Dr. Ardel was left, elooe with the
be irresponsible as tbe hied on the living' child and the dead. Some.
wing -to go where 81 like and etoll feint, lingering lope, hi spite of
when I Uke. Your letters can get
tio closer to me than iny Loirdon ad-
dress, Farkgate Street, until nay re-
turn; and It's herdly worth while
riding at all, for I will be here ae
soon es I am there.'"
The next morning Luer, corning
Trevor's last words', made hina walk.
to the little bed in the corner of
the rieone end. draw the euriala
aside, and gaze searchingly at tho
stnall, pale face.
The first look told Ardel there was
indeed PO hope; but still be held tlie
down early, with a vague and timed curtain baelo and gazed steadfastly
joy new-born in her heert. WAS told on the small. still white face. tied
ho horror end loathing of death
flooded Ins soul -death leevillatile and
irreparable.
Ile drew the certain close. shut
-
right. I knew I was right. lie out the sight of tlie dead. and
ok1lieve' have left her. But it `it -Hissed to tho other bedside, where
tirtt toe /ate. Tbree months the ehed lav seeteeo, oaentle
on't long passing, and -Mon.*"
by Eva of his going. Anel Eva.
wetching closely, saw Om joy fado
from be* faew, and whispered well
Pleesed. to her Own heart; "I Wan
CHAPTER IL
For Vivian Aedel the neet three
:months went, swiftly by. Ile looned
The potent Infusion in his blood had
demo its work. Areeles eyes on the
hildes amities faee. Ardeles fingers
oa the cleld's steedy pulse. told him,
the same story. Batiled death bad
"Wineld you evish it? Be frank. retreated 'before hire For a me -
with nue Do you like hint well ment the physieian's keart warmed
enough to wish it?" to at -til Academies of Wails, Berlin, „i"a styplitp4 levee a coneeloesness of
"alliere is no use trying to bide and Vlegitia, where he had mallY power flee a god's. It WAS he that
teouote kola your eyes. Era, „friends and -disciples. Tien lolte 'bad beaten &ogre -seed given coo
I'm jealous of lent: jeeltree of 1140 ered about Rome, till "the Ineseertes life. The next ntoreciat he was rag -
youth, Jealous of bee right. to woo 10iitt Ms which haunt ale vers.- air !ow agaleet els own, e0,2),eleee eepote
.and his hope to win heir. Yet, he •this elt.F o deed and buried Past- I eine. To that cuild had
celled love. thet love which hai0 "I will be frank too. I heve pill- Wet -
hound you and ./olin together. temit 'ed effort toy heart for tlie terrie la tive leildst of this wad. fawi life. feu sleelAiree, child. lit iliet ilet -
hearted. Yet tb9re have hem timeaifor thought, them value mum Mai fed, in ide owa strong frame, With
this evening I came near hating Wm. eildiliet and not to he reeisted, ,..' all its pat& end fewer oe iiianliood.
If 1 wpm tamcs Inothor. vh.i.4„. I ootigiug for home. Tlicei. sudden and there Woe ties .elettient of (-Wee'. ThoF
would ten thousane times sooner jewift ;1 a hied'$ flight WM". e"" AWO III•ri, HI the morning and the
give her to volt " ltinent and tonere lie took, the minify.- of tleer, it. ys, bt.i. i„ the i .:47
sinipp. m: le,,, gat, vowel has towtereg Ire smiled and thoon his bead. '1' stroighirst roma to London. „lay Met bright youth whieli the man
1 k In ten dava he was standin
20,y careless bean with an ime !maw, know what. that triques. and len ewe his own - -. - --. - g aa 'had lost for ever.
that lightly passed away, end wae !le, gratefel., 1 eonnot help heinefloga own morsteP weal lile lutelielelee ,-, The eleadei ee-es opening Fatly And
not love. woutetouee 1 seza to haw !glad you are unfair wbere I am con- turning in the loch, But he 'lees 'suddenly stortied hien seenling to
lound my ideal in a picture or a ceernea. Eva. But. bellow MP, it iS ; ehn" with a straillr fears Illal °lie !read itis thoughts% Ile inatie two or
book. I have dreamed myself in best for ell of us that I should go! val09#3 tireltilt has "ale true', wheri he three quick pasere, aud ;twain the
.. e
lell'es with Slivieespeare's Rosalind. 'awae...” l,tew a eller Welling hint oa the eyelids elo-041 eu„-tly ha deep. lopunt.
and with Tennveon'S lenid in turn. 1 "11sel roe Yoiis 119'rhallo; t140"g't X .1/f4//'141)14... /0 the hil light nf vro,
TOR T.;
RS
Seeasonable apt; Prefiteble
we /Mae for the Beey Tillers
rA of the Soil. '7
a*a***7•Xf..cife.qit.:7*****iiEq•34.:**
VALI, FROBLEAllen
casion any serieus loss if it is not a
euccees, and we shall he glad to hear;
from auy who may try it as to their
eiteeeee or failure.
BESlel UTENSIL'S.
keeping; cream en. the dalry.1
You will Almost everything iws
tieware from common tin pane to toe'
ermine sate of the dairy supply!
houses. The ereant vet as nowt
made is the zoost objectionable uten-
Dairy farmers are slowly coining to !sil in the dairy. The Perieetal° tau"
feel the necessity of supplemental cet. so-called. is made of iron and
crops for late summer and fall feetleeit is well nigh imPewe'lble tie keel) it"
ing. They do not, tioweeer, tate" .eo thoroughly. clean that it will not
'advantage of the opportunity to impair the purity of the cream It
. ,
have. at ell twice. a supply or eve -holes where the claulane Is Wall)
.euleat food. ain satiseed thatileieiee a wee;,;• This faucet is a fa'"
there exists len/air/ate cemew upon!' (trite lureing plate for deetruSliva
;Many farms In the shortage of labor 'forces. and they get in their busy
.i,necessary to perform the extra work, ',worn. especially vauen the create. is
writes Mr. IL le. Couto To be warm; it should be abolished from
'it does not require but an hour a the cream vat hi the dairy and in
(iiiraoypotio-tieolnatelalYndlefeesecliot:440.cows,
and
theelecills'eTtiPt4rttilie42o.
fr bolding crealn 14
'Fame thew a, delay farmer is a Iiiisy the dairy maw he made 12e inches in.
fenew,. 46u41 $2,5, 4 ;nonfat ph.15 boarelletialneter and 1 flutes dee, with
and eare of a man. ;nears that the, one emini. end baling perfect solderee
rether then the retzeizniao. frog. leech eans witi hold 50 to 00
'amount of letter will bo peed. So`tiourals cream and will mains 20
he tahes elattwes thee pastures win to lie moulds butter. 'Slew are coral
uiuh enough coarse food. which veriest, to Mulder into the churn or
thev do.- the cream. caroler for the creamer -es*
Soiling is often disappointiog Wont .ena they Pan be washed auti ECaltiet1
the tae t tbat none oe the (imps use.- to Perfeetion,
iti0114-44;eue;leatz
lelented from pasture grae.e. oetee
Cimino torn arid mite with soino
,hear my patron; ot the factory gene:
why they do not get a taet Jere gew when teiddlenge. anti oil -meal is a.
when reiseleg oats and peas or earn good toittion,stlen fOr MOW. hea,ty
;later in the etsaeon. They forget , worth
that fresh patittlre grees is the most I There ellould be about a peek of
;due of all green 'sweet( at .; Collett fjziy tbhee Arkoti„nn. andat
for them to eat at wilL
mos'1 1-14:41LY 1,1411:75,471:!11.
Overfeeding with hay is praetfeco
-It also hoe a very ratrroW 111itritivelby most fan:tem It Is a waste or
retie. I to elk its digestibility is hay and exintests the. digestive seise
71 per cent., as ceappared 61 per ;tent and results in searing coats and
-ueset. rounil in green oats; it contelne labored breathing-
onlY 4 per cent. (Mee, went, „eel
,coritain oVer per mut. We
'PLePStieeT4IL
But at real. live /are, at whieb Roc.t..1 &mut it... eislectrie letup. -------.rthe; :eas TI,411 gzig onew e rcit,4 , TiOrea 317 glthiglr'a
write. and which men and tvouull 41.1.,,st for t er ton. teaeeee tee, vor's wit ,shatiox as to tie se:ewe itee teeelenee reed. teeneeetion , Weems: Wile IIRIFit
WhiCh 4411s0114 all 011.!aer '1701lith 1ViNst =Welt veith Youth. Age, I:1'101141:1de. Mid acmes at, corr.p of „bin, one e.e,eue 1444 1-54le 'au ao.ae" 'ale; form of t'04'.'rentrilte9,
feelings anal elle a life with Its rod- toild dt,atfit are strong:0e than hiveee t; the enzellope the word "luneetlieett- RIR" tees lee 0,partmat,,... Then again we often sillrre
1aiwie,-1 have been ignoiwnt as the "Itle profenttes 3,1N- so: Uri?. laws. wa"1" ' wfil olargo. „ ilst wr; , g•irwtfit ea trete y that n0414415 of the
blind of colote or the deaf of 'tor elvells 11 1ila-1)17 004 ,„
it 4lit 04 . tf"e' ft 4f' 'the owe, lino eeote lote um ea eee Melte 04.0 not as li4tle-141de and leeeliel It In been said of Prieceen Charles
Lovo has paseed Ale bee, Ere. 044 tee 4ipaet of Any Flea... ararupauv- -for tubwo sallooniWii.•111 ' • psi 1.-i:datable, 'nitwit has been wriew, Penniarli. te at film can tsind a
- s 4 e 4 a_ a a . !kat ie
von got this Willie and have a e , ten etioeetaltie, sweet, thews erope 'book, steer a beat, lean an One. 040
0130Pir 114100110ti tlint) Lite it() IDOW I lie only Will halt 0 , o is., AAA.. two,t4 voi, foto
Irr'iStS 044 14nr$311-4r UT110. 1 leer few'
e5 Intereet Whenit Sores
aelin Veoplie.
Or eser a \emelt 100117 " i, ilg 6540-‘ SPittr011 tee bristle neve Iwo, diphtheria. Willie wry bad. Elva
ege Is not too no" layout; e tut titelt Fenesi 5 et 0 Maki.
. .1
rict,:it, ,ilouvoeut.,00401hilaitrejusi.sioarial :,41,4-44.e ii t 4tr2:31,,_rtzariztft4041a,i;r:;filartissfiliificoluiltpdt4; 41,1iii10::: .ifiz.7 wilior,liolitstoesr,tal,atsAvtil '!: aaireitOoll,l41.:.,l,:`,4:40.!litu...e. 1..4, :44111ani;„11.414:telia," :En:tigitiptriE,4:4;:n,si,t,rilltt:tfea,,ce.74:14:411:10:‘!!nit,,: elj114;:;;Iii iliiiale.tan'itills:nenlifFtii" a 4 eel 14:teoQu4444' gl 114-i
soul. In ite pure light the dere ;1(.0111%4411,w nee and geOli-leilieer. l'1ll ! ,141:\,* ' stdsr. lu, 1.4,.„1.1; .the rpm., :;1117,11,",'"11'.1174.1),,,. 1,14,111,40''ti.10 gnr;11V plopiti tog erous not ndatited go *life! sir Totten i,.; te 1. olio at thb
aliadolvy fears that trouble V014 41t, 'twal hi his qoilrt '411'44'4', rod liad a i'llell ue. to enew mew tos toineer of bold 14 444 4.. W.i, 1 "4 . -40° 19°51 mid Ila14131:4's 1 fin'ak 1.1.41/0 '"' Wett1thiert baronets he Lingdonl,
tiiiies would dieappowr." Milliard Mei in 'we lined peed e lump I ellY1 ""`" '''' ' " Min g eel' letoetelit MAW' hi` le- elorteern etoneletooe woweie magi i II I. ,i 91 ir t te
it %the dieenee. lie glanced at lie' dello i neevisd evelit fuel twain. II meanie. no 00
Ere: if what ewe say Of low ,,of chalk iir this other. ' - I e renter° o hie 'or ;, i e es a I
; V Of the Zettgilt% It Was three days' old:, 1 in 1.,--,.,i1 1,.t,„.,1 n't no te eeet e'elisi`on 010ver elillillliggledgi igara "nt ! (111111:g 1.101. far short, of $100.000 per
Ili:twice, rill:47;481111v al !;211ele1-its tietri!erifpelitt) li,14:'ilifw,e,-.1i-iilitty.plirtr.,i,.e.t. %refs stillicz t.a,411.1‘0_7e„rip4l ._,,,ot.herre Inti..74,..4.414.‘.0.resti. 1:41;y4.441:1,x‘ful,.iritlitiF, tTill.pet':,.1 1,6:11-eren -1..t.,--i,34,0- iivi, 8(1174-i-4;4 „1„alilall,te; a:ilfett,if,z.,11 ts;IrReoistv. etten-liveon,0 8 Ilteernee.. caleolteal.r. rav...,:(rsEievr:„.a:i.t.g.k.,,,i..e;
ir (loath. Mei (lie again and again in Wilting arid give thle Soling felloW ill- ts e " 's .s.„ „ ,,. e" well death. r eneworing to ftlahe a. living," as to teen eeer oe the 4,...oate: elle t in
an t Ite Mill 91144. 81141 i•if1401. MA!. .411 t t;
$ -tho.‘ deotlui of thore we love. Thu :„eliiti a hisaelog. Ile is -4410 stroucT toe wilily for ib; itial el it. bad cflme if: vitz.v14,..,1,11:„-,.‘.stbelil71;I:l1l.714netql.elerelllegh:grieel vowpean oe a prolillolite Cffkp ': wivor he bee even hetnen to don al
'brighter our liwes are ihe Moro hole Ine." l three rijars out of four. Certain na- 'i many an a ItatsWa dole U.
from the 441-41w.r A momem more , „sw ,111 -1, . , - .4.. •
,
•ell:wail Oretielowelly slime sw a aiceele, ealt etoriiirg, %eke a,
1141' " ennY'' tivt4r3' 311FP had rollert eateingly adeteell. promeeing Noe' eteses selleelek
'often Wed it to ties V6,1 V
rlble i'l tito thoUght of the inevitable. "Not lowdelit, Trevor: and not for - i i •1 1
, - i ,
'unending darhneeS into which they 'Many 41 nee,lot. 1'4,4 j40-4 *41V' " i
Vaniali." I "011 ttherelu . ltrafile. out, on the St14044141., bard road
-"llut life itself Is Poor and enip- , "TO I oridiet fleet. and atter tbat Mg Lavii"Uu.
i.1"," MI women said, "and ie not 'eleerewle'res" r IT01'4UY 0111 hour bud paseed tatee
WOrth the living until it hall knOwn : uNlieit dseil resale to eay you nowe'lie midi Trevor.s note ht Pelt Lune
,., 01 111:111, liwileation tinsel laws am alwass meerting an
ion it FtWilii d. 4444 a'R W•O% (‚hot' 04 t te enema r ;twelve "Wool haws git/ it ' ("norm., no Matter ivlitit olir ileetrel Sir Alesantier Machelleite the Van-
love, 1? you die enjoying one one genre:. 40 wee Louie 044 ;tom. - Nelwel grasped Truxiir's. hand ot lee'
30"ryiti Son die Whine; beSt gift at trathiiif,her wait floor al Luvella, a good thirty'
of (hid. Olt! Vivian. I had so hope ""That's lend 4416:41 1 do teeae. It 11411wq MTV..
;AMA nesuriel reiiiiion :he weed., •iineloily is not to be womiered at.
• 3." "r Pgt)" 1 it " r air itinbition now lie, and while tve eked of ti.e eteallettlY of MIMIC
leeillew yowler -a mon. noels uf ,t mete condition% 410 SO Ut our father and giewielfather were violin-
'rt•nrilr (41111Y r"Flittl'' , lose. We twee. therefore. in north -jet', and his eweat-gratelfallier a,
41..s.ritent.e.leld.sert Tuolf„.141:::iintt y..‘,044)4141414tyie..0r41 401118d8#i. "ss'et 1440 gtoateet 'member at a Militia band, .e.o the
vigorous manhood, limitless wealth. ono flourish r low ten141814 14.(8V4 h froni *1414".' 441444)45 tiirertaitlit:11.'enis...' fo"rct ° that the pr6's4'411 1110.44:47 4einftt4th°1;
you hp wotild WA at ON moment lilies elle emceed et modifying these eaeleomes of a nueleal Ills
*41, ••.• • , •
ow only 0 tun of en 4ee-17 yi thof. ram Aritel abruptly. for
••Volu• /lope is my pate eeytee git the fi,o:•t. woO14 2 ttlIti(i it al 1/1° It'gttriura und frighten.a look oi
inturosea, mu not co thin bra height its dee', used lslY elleirle latup, the tel even fire frightened WM.
1 elm read the thoughts that shire if 1 n,e'ilee it. 1..righter Oran t'te"Th*'111: t'10(1 134.4 '4 V31:440.” fal-
throtsgh those clear 0,ye5 of yours. moon." it041e44 'Fervor. "roor (Lim],
Rut it be; it uniet not. be; ' 'resole' tiro:Tee Lao 44 eliair, pee ono hour ago. Ilany is at ,
even if I might hope to win her. loses. 4i1l, reel :it **Hat. thha': Mid Eva h'itelf. 1
I dare not wed my failing yeara to 'where are eou teener tie teal when !14'14 1,
Irllo eollhl eine 'whet lite elild's own '; ItrasIAIlls1:: AND SAFE CEOPS. ;When lie first werit to Louden alter
elutire would he, if IN. hail poWet* 1.0 All pl.tuts ilrftv: In proportion to 14.14 ing in GernIntIS S4'llig "Maclagir
' Oatie more he foetid himself foreed, 410 the ;4041, alai 11:0 sooner we feel Igille 1114eraltvrlill ollail%ilel•ght-trlfilisil°(41)(121t11*;atie°1r3Stollgn
rhoileel" the texture mel plant food content
' :IS by a power outside hinteelf, to the looireeseet w1* 11 tlie i,det that in near- li 0 tooll' 1° testi h!ags 1101110P43 Ills
liedetee of tee deed. Atetin le thew te ie. ry eerliiiii or thq-3 evibt plants , 1110St eiiiiiiing exprweeee beieg . in
the curtains* and ga:,,t1 on the 'Mai!, laid *•TirW 1i1,3 in lu'oportion :is we an EdinbUrgh aeal'em•Y` /tin" t'ight
the joy and frisAnetZi Of her yalltil.” are elm 4.6144 411'., lieeke ' "'Wiesner Ardel intertellitith With ,
'Let her choows for berself; she tee ou !mow 1 meter mole any 41'14ek ti.Th4tut In his 44)314')'. '
Will choose best for her own hippie plans. I will :we that men of youre "ii tag ea the "a0Y 'aillaPit a `
beSS." ,who ham lost hie i oil Ito/miaow" word. t° 1144' motile' low IV. ther ,
...No: In this, al least, I must -Ardel never fergol it, preeineeessand the Other child'S Col the mother,
choose fur her. I' will not let auy ,do what, I twit for him. After that ,legligot• .:
vague, girlish Caney born of genet- I will wander alesni 01 !urge for one, l "i"saye Mlle V14 i021 :sate Wm!" she
tuck- ruin her life." 4141.0 444 three tee eel es, Twos, 1 ere el, Wit h all 11)44 fait li mid fere or ,
With a, demure twinkle in her soft would Mode ishibeut the limit. 'You or a child's PraYer•
brown eyes Eva looked Straight in know of oid my Attlee. for .E,:,,hig "You first, Wes," he Fetid simply..
his. "And yet you say you tuner everY milk and corner of this won.- as he open/ d the pesdirine awe.
know what love meant, Vivian?" derful, beautiful world of oure while "No! no! Save my boy Mate' I
5*841 tritte face. Again his 'tory f,•1 d 'o*.,iter will come sea- iYanng re, formed Lew same
Alpert grew i.0111 et ties thortszea of e in gr041i414, them. Outs and exerl Ian nr .13'111°,011 "ght Putu" s410-
blunk oblieion. The hinging to 1.4.11 doter ;Ind corn ar,,t per- ulteneously, whew tee unlioppy in -
mole u!;:fetered mean feeult v *if his Imps ,our most reiiable supplemental
50'11. 'l'he woe" Was ullen: lie would erops. Of all Me annuals. I have
talse it. no lessitatIon in einem that the Oat
hs dropped the martultis mul plant oefers the tereel failures. Peas
out death. and, with pale, n eeltile 110 not do thee* best every ;mar.
'fares. took. hie seat ono, more It stile
11h. Ile niiiqlered a ion. 41.;o0t1TerctIllStafoIr4111)1,41:e, litilet;a: labor, and
winels In the ear of tire. sleeping- in- Oats may be, tied should be for
fate'. A moment later he, too -self- Jorge growth, sown early, as soon ns
.• i 4
lee met her gaze frankly, smiling I am in it.” I,nl. in good titre: you first, he
a little sadly as he answered: "No; ' "But what. has: Eva to eay to all eahlanine sl..01,1,111.81'..
and I mean never to know. Eva. For ;this?" 'Trevor asked, :sill (laved by "gene gnaa at mat at iniePe "Vhlaiti
this reason I leave you to -night. To- 'the stuntman -es of the thing. It may be too lato,"
morrow I will start again on one of ' '"Ohl, leva hes said ber say," she elt is not too late. though there 1
xay rambles round the world," answered, . wit h. a reluctant little. Is no time to be lost."
"And leave her to the first Ounce sigh, "Ouitis in vain. You ought. to Deftly ap a lady's -Maid be rolled
comer to woo and win?" reason with this tido aliout ebbing the loose sleeve of her dressing -gown
"I leave her in your tare, Eva," and flowing, or the sun about lilting right up to the shoulder. In his
"In 4n3r care! 'What can I do, or setting. If he will, he will; and hand he held a little gold syringe.,
what can any man or woman do, to that's the end of it." with a point nue as a, needle. He
shut out love? 'You remember in the "A waft!). nem will have his way. prersed the lieen point through the
old fairy tale how the king closed Good-bye, Trevor; good-bye, leen, white satin of her skin and sent
his daughter up in the top storey of Say good-bye for rue to the little three drops of the mysterious fluid
a toever .of brass to save her from ones, and to -lis Rey. This will into the quick current of her blood.
the intWolcome suitok. But it was be my first resling-elare when I get Only three drops, but it ineant death
all of no use. The slitter came, and back to England again." bellied and life saved.
saw, and conquered. Precaution is
hopeless. Love will enter where he
chooses, bringing with him great joy
"What address while you are
away?" the lawyer asked, 'business
like.
IF;
1-868
wasindcwrroseseamea.........••••••••••11
"ith Parah els
Who Couid Now be Well Had They but
Known of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food,.
We do not claim that every one
who is paralyzed can be cured by
using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, for
many are beyond the reach of any
medical treatment ard must finish
their lays in helVlessneSs and suffer-
ing.
et is rather 'to those who are only
partially earalyzecl axle to those who
ere slowly, but surely 'developing 'the
sym.ptoms winch indicate 'the ape
proach of such ailments that we
Would suggest the advisability of us-
ing Dr. Chase's -Nerve Food, tee
great food cure for eliseazes of the
nerves.
Ween you fired yourself lying awake
pights, suffer from indigestion, and
headache, feel drowsy after meals
&net losing energy, ambi on and
courage, it is time to pee/ attention
Ile nerves. You may find your -
<elf ireitable at times, ivorrie'd over
atle things, unable -to concentrate
the Mine, forgetful and abseneniind-
ed, disheert °nod EWA discouraged
teeter give some attention to the
'woven
Dr. Chase's Nerve FoOd cures and
‘rarso ta sa 1 v ri 1
ataxia. It does not cam inlluc-
ing unconsciousness an'd unnatural
sleep. It does not deaden 'the
nerves as do opiates auld narcotics.
But, on the other hand, aesisting
nature and supplying the elemenes
from which are formed new blood
and, nerve force, effects thorough and
lasting cure and is bound- to benefit
11 who use it,
Seldom, if ever,. has any medicine
secured such hearty endorsomene of
physicians and people alike. The
curee which it has brought about
have often been most extraordinary,
and anyone who regularly and pew.
sistently -uses this great food Cure
i8 sure to find it of inestimable
value as a nerve restorative and
blood builder.
noting your inerease weigb t
while using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
you can prove that new, firrn fieeh
and muscular tissue aro being adeed
to the body. 5'0 cents a box, six
boxes for $2.50, at all dealers,' or
E,dmanson, Bathe ee Company, Tor-
onto. 41'o protect you against ind-
tati all 8 tre portrait and signattire of
Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt
heel<
34- y. alms .1, •-•
Her eyeS were on bun all the time
in pitiful entreaty,
"Yee," he answered, "you are safe;
now for the boy."
"Will he pull through, Arclel?" 1
whispered Trevor.
"He will live," Ardel answered
confidently; "but it was 0 very close
thing. One half-hour more rool-"
.The rnother's frightened face stop-
ped lum.
SiOlit he is quite safe now, Eva.
All ho wants is some little watching.
It's just possible I may have to re-
peat the operation. By the way,
where are Lucy aed .Teimette?"
"They are away. Lucy does not
know of this. They went away be-
fore this trouble came. They, are
safe, thank God."
"He is safe too. with care."
"I will stay with him."" Eva and
her husband spoke together.,
"No," Ardel answered decisively.
"You both need rest. No one but
myself can be of use."
"You will let me stair -too; Vivi-
an? cammt leave him."
No, Eva," he repeated firmly, and
his eyes met hers with a steady
stare. .
"Co now aed ,sleep till morning,"
he said, aud see went, obedient as a,
0414141.
'C o with her,' Trevor. She will
wake from a long sleep with life re-
newed. Yoe, too, need rest. and
you have had much to suffer. Poor
lVillie!--thero is no doubt ho is
driad?''
' The tears were in the father's eyes
as he answered. -
"Nene; he died quietly and without
peen en hour before you' came."
With his hand laid lovinely on tbe
arm nf Nvi •
niesnierieed-liad fallen into a lie it- 1 be soil is in workable condifion;
stritetor wns re/peeved to keep an eye
on sieteen banes at once,
Duke of lelorthumberland Is the
only man in England who could
his onn dt,or and ride 100
miles in a stsaigItt, line on his ONVII
land. The Duke has inagnill-
cent houses. One of them. Albury
Park, which Is one of the most beau-
tiful estates in the home countiew is
(To be continued.)into the family through the late
situated near Guildford. It came
not ic sleep profound as the child's. '1, the amount vis.is nere tnust depend
upon soil ronchtione. They. will not Duchess of Northumberland, who in-
stend aa 'mess oil nitrogee, being bellied it from her father, Mr. Henry
easily14 :st.ten down by wind and ..Drummond. It possesses an Irvin -
rain.% Upon most dairy iarins, I
- gite church, almost a. cathedral in
should say, beware of all nitrogen- size and beauty, evidat was built en -
us manures, including stable manure, tiro], at Mr. Drununored's expense
Factory a •• tiausing freely of eliseoleyd rock and He also built a, fire church for tee
Tbri 'se parisle.
mummies in Paris, of -r potash if the soil requires it. SOW He it WaS, too, who en -
from two to two and one-half b41sb-
els oats per acre, graded seed, treat- tirely pulled down tee village of Al-
bury which was originally within
ed with formalin for SMUt. They the park, and rebuilt it farther 'to
'should always be sown with a drill, the north.
la peas aro to be used, use one anMrs
d ,
one-half bushels oats and one bushel • Nan Alstyne (nee Fanny Cros-
by), authoress of the hymn "Safe in
small 'white Canada peas. They will
the Arms of Jesus" has entered her
MODERN ANTLOITITIES.
The quest for things antique has
led to systematic forgery and imita-
tion on the part of dealers. Paris
is the great centre of this deceitful
Industry. There has been discovered
in the suburbs a thriving factory for
the fabrication of Egyptian raum-
mies, cases and all. These aro ship-
ped.to Egypt, and in due time re-
turn as properly antiquated discov-
eries.
A funny story is now current about
a collector of medieval things. A
certain clever workman in stone
made to the order of a dealer in
medieval antiquities a Venetian
chirnneypiece of the fifteenth century,
and received for his work some two
or three thousand francs. The deal-
er shipped the chienneypiece to Italy,
and. had it set up in a palace near
Venice, bringing back to Paris photo-
graphs of the palace and of the
chimneypiece in situ. By means of
these photographs be 'aroused the
interest of a rich collector, 'who sent
his secretary to Venice to make sure
that the photographs did not lie,
and on his' favorable report, bought
the thing for fifty thousand francs.
On the arrival of the article at his
house in , Paris, he, sent. for some
workmen 't� open the cases. One of
them appeared to him to ,go about
the work rather carelessly, arul he
remonstrated with thehnan, who an-
swered, "Have no fear, sir.. I know
just how it, needs to be opened,' for
I packed it when it left Paris."
R. A.W. CHASE'S
;MAIM CURE &Mu.
is sent direct to the diseased
parts by the Imoroved Blower,
1-leats the nicest,, clears the air
P0004144, stops uropplags In tne
throat and perrnattantly cores
Catarrh and ilaylieSet. BloWcr
free. All dealer% or Dr. W, Chase
liedicluo Co., Toronto and BuD:04-
.
hi a dry season do very much better
if put in 4 to 5 inches. With ordin-
ary rainfall, if sown with a disc drill
in inelloiv soil they will have depth
enough. The cutting season may of-
ten be prolonged by repented sow-
ings from ten days to two Weeks
apart.
SLOPPING PIGS..
Swine are the only stock on the
farm that. are commonly fed sloppy
food, and. it is undeniable that they
are the most frequently troubled
with digestive derangement. This
suggests the question, is there any
geed mason why the feeding of pigs
shoeld differ so widely from that of
other farm stock? Why not give
them their fooe dry. and -their drink
in a 'separate trough? Some of the
most healthy and thrifty pigs. we
have ever".seen l'e4tecl itt this
way, making rale . IS in weight.
If this theory b,2 •What, an
immense aniount of labor might be
saved by the use of self-feeding de-
vicee iol. the dry feed, and troughs
supplied by pipes:from a spring or
tank, and having a float to regulate
the height of the water in the trough.
For yoeng pigs requiring milk, this
plan may not be feasible, though it
is a euestiOn whether they mightriot
better hew their Milk steaight and
their' meet by itself; but in the case
.of older pigs that eavepassed the
milk stage or where the supply of
inilk is 004 sniflcieut to go round,
it is quite practicable. It is n14 -
eighty -fifth year. She has produced
2,000 hymns, of .which nearly 100,
000,000 copies have been sold. To
her we owe also such well-known
olcl-time favorite songs as "Rosalie,
the Prairie Flower," "There's music
in the Air," and "In tee Hazel Dell
my Nellie's Sleeping." Mrs. Van
Alstyne has been blind from a few
weeks after her birth, and in 1358
she married a blind musician.
Mr. Cully, the Speaker of the
British House of Commons, has one
great hobby, and that is to know
more thoroughly than anyone' else
the geography of his own country,
and his knowledge in 'this direction
is ,really wonderful. Ile was one
day, smne few years ago, arid before
he came to his present high position,
travelling • from Carlisle to London,
antl on the way was able to tell a
companion the name of every stream
they crossed, even 'down. to the
smallest brooks,
Lord Jersey, who is a man of fifty.
eight, rich, popular, and respected,
is principal propeieeor of Child's
Bank, a, rule of which establishment
is that one partner should always
sleep on the premises. In addition
to +his a head clerk is cOnstantly on
citify "keeping officeiship," as it; is
erMed , and several junior clerks an
80 live and sleep in the house. An-
oteer quaint rolic of past flays ts tin)
habit of calling the front, of the bank
''the seep" and its back premises the
"counting-houso," Much is written
of the modern business woman, but
she existed as a social factor nearly
ture's way to let animals do their
century ago. From 1 806 eill 1867
0NVI1 mixing of their feeds, and it Sarah Countess of Jersey ruled
El,
is well in somo things to lot her ehild's Dank as head partner, and
have her way. It will cost but ht signed the firm's boks and shored.,
tin in try this Dian. net, 0C- 111,-.01c. until t