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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-3-23, Page 6te, ¢:t TI11 EXETT AD°v OCATI; THURSDAY, 11AROH 23, 1911. 4 .4,.41.«„ 4± *'P•*r+ *++-•P+ f•4 +.1-+#,?rt+4-++++++ ORIUNE FAVORS 18E BRYt: OR, A LOOK INTO THE FAST }. "."°,^"°'$"®".,•'e„.'m"',°"�"p'"..'°^"°�'.ry,¢*:r.� air e..• w,}-�.«•�, s•,,.. o•„'"#.o.+,+. i HAPTE12 (Cont d' day," �'i.nd--•and•--•i .vs she met the glance of those haatc4s?„ blaele'exes, she shivered.) then P'.I .rbc irl's lips could rests in you got no fur - gave ,her s,retigth, With a kr;w +;rye til aas passing hian, eviler' Thomas Wait a bit, Nancy, , 1 Mr Q,as i'"e, dna 'iwitl•�l-)l'at alt apo stunt a a cigar. rd with you, if you please." “-gar" he said, carelessly, fling= She ttllncd pale as death. iztg ,a,,,sy, the match, '°it rests alt eas- this the fulfilment, already of tr: , hand whether I will prosecute vague presentiment thi„tzz ee ee; ua, rather, 1 should say "You eeei3.l, to have sernet.hing en it :este itt yours, Nancy," ur mond, Nancy,''tY=z'sawahaty Ment on, firing hot' with l'Es e'v. . 'The two words were whisper. { have you had bad news lionfa ltctzt"e a'"' „les, in yours Marryrile' and The last se:ntenee ronee�d her an, v;1 sae no more ,�ibout it, though C'i a� sl a+v stopped ller , Crawshaw teak, out gorge- ogy lit d gm the old ell ap has done lee out of have business indoors, Mr, two leeedred quid, But you refuse trawshaw.; you will pardon me of I ::e, ouzel- vwell, kienry 'haplin till leave you, I sot,.' „ —Your business can wait," he Nanevaused : • her brain reeled. 1� xtt 1, quietly, and at his 'tone she .er uncle her another's beloved •ank back.; brother—the only creature in the l'klere wad 4 trash• air of deter- wide world' who had given her `love latatien abut him; she felt a sod- atld ta;xcdereleee in those olid mi. -sor- bing ; and ,Fear spring up able days•—hen poor, broken-down anew for this Mal,., uncle in a prison cell ;--it was her- -1 have waited rvr this oppertu- rible--it._ nity. Nancy'," Crawshaw -Fent on. Ido not believe it !—I do not slowlyr. *Wand I ani hit going to believe it she cried fiercely, turn - lose it, now I've got it; I have ' geed deal to say to you, inti ani on .bion. girl." Then your uncle's own hand Fig pa and Names,weakened remit prove the truth. Miss Leiees- azn her lctla;; . a3txi.{s w nlent;ai ter entrusted we with sumo Letters cadgle, and faint with the heat, for on that have arrived by the an #d her hand on the tops of ehe second peat. Unless I ant mistaken sties seat to $u,pi.ort. herself. I see Henry (."haplin's scrawl Batt though alae was ;physically 'among them, *adk, her mental eourage was' HY took ' the letters out oi his coat peeket and handed thein to her. .,Yw.ra have nothing to say to Despite herself she took them. iich I ear() to listen," shoo he let the others fall to the inforcible ones. g • re only invitations :,al,t, quiet. .iul abet t gauuncl, they ac y 1 flash, of auger Shot across C.raaw- to garden parties, etc., in the neic,h- shaw's swarthy face: borhood ; ,and sinking onto a watt, a clues o as ^ ti 0u t she o zenccl liar zinc c s. ca e`ets he replied, shortly, "and I -want were dim with growing horror and az Nancy turned her eyes upon the ,that Crawshaw had indeed spoken roses' nodding near, Oh! if they the truth. were but Iranian, and could help Nrattct , for Gods sales," the her to escape this xnan! She felt'apoar creature wrote, "save ails-'. I al stir=_ous sensation, as t$etiglz a have seen him, Ile tells nae.it rests suddenly thin about her, . , n< -t. -tiers> tiuckcl y nlilt By your. mo- and ally clz al n in your hands, child, being rafht was ezn shea n lsave g that's memory, I lint?lc xe you, , me from a felon's shah e—a felon's cell 1 I was-mad—unad' with trou- ble; but I am sage now. I will work to repay him,, but he will give;me no time. You can alone save me, Nancy—you!" She crushed in her hand, the writ - She i shrankjt away dos her head sank on her breast, while, {:'r�avrshavv"s face cdaikened. ," "'u memory must be bed, Orawehaw, standing close beside, tit m -w,atched with breathless eagerness then." he said, shitty -."There only one question 1 am likely to the agony she wasenduring. She eyes, es and gazed at her e ze heard , nciyou've y 8 a v as �, zl aa. I. , it before."' the flowers shedding their fragrance , She was trembling in every'limb on the air, and some -words of the V I e gott it 'r p 1' It n enamel' p; n, but she read enough to know toward her old life. She passed one cold, trembling hand over her eyes, while Craw- shaw watched her carefully. "You know what it is, Nancy,"{ he remarked, coming a step near- er. Site rhuus her zea 1n< en cry of the broken-hearted, man, f•sat,hu NiMiltilOPIUMMEZNISTRISSIMIllge=s1r WELLAND THE STEEL. ctTY WATCH IT GROW Paotor43 arcthe life -blood pf the community. Welland has twenty-five. Wsatateti has nine preparing to blld this Year. Wstiand needs about ss,000 mon this )"."'Ar, Wettsnti needs about 3,c00 houses built:_ this summer, Havrs, you any idle money you would like to cloa!b1o? If so, halp us sts tIr the above need for the hones of these men by investing in a few cheap lots, For particulars send NAME', :ADDRE S ... . TO LOanadtan C,enaraal tteeuratea £erpgratton, Limited, 3g Sett et;, Tersnto Oen, her all her misery awoke, and she felt as though she would go mad if lie touched her, rGo—go-•.-leve rue t" she whis- pered, shrinking farther away from him, With a savage exclamation, yet with au exultant heart, Thomas er"awshaw obeyed her, "I have won," he said, triumph, aptly, to hues:elf ; but a$ he was mo4•ing away he turned, "Metier- stand," l nder-stand," he said, curtly, "you've not to utter ens ~l'or'd of this to a living soul, Let the world ,know nuthtzz;, -except that yon are my wife of your own free will, If I find out you have spoken to any one of them, I ,shall put your uncle's case in the hands of the proper authori- ties without delay," If Nancy head, ;the made no sign, and as she walked a -vat•, glorying in his cowardly conquest, she fell proneon the ground in se - lent agony and unfathomable de- spai r, _And still the situ shone ,and the roses nodded, heedless of her bro- ken heart and ruined life, headless that her joyo'. s spirit is l,ata'stred, her loving nature, x',111 bereft, As when $ome tower cloth fall, With b• ttlenacnts and wall, And gates, and bridge and all,. And nothing left." 'Then 1 have but to give you the Same answer as I have always done,' she replied, in a voice that would tremble, "I think not." Crawshaw spoke in ominously aim accents. lie paused, and then olid, with great deliberation •`Will you be my wife, Nancy Hamilton She retreated from him with a' never to come agala 1 poet cane back to her in a. vague, strange way "1 shall never again be,friends with sows.” ~ever again- would she feel the tumultuous happiness, the exquisite delight, that had grown with their scent only a few short hours ago. It was gone, never tr. be returned, sh-ad :ler, No -no --never :" she mu:rniur- cd, overwhelmed withfear and dis- gust. "I --I would sooner die'. Let me past'. 1----'' Rut („'rnwshaw -vas not to be dis- missed so easily ; he caught her arm, and drew her back. "T)ie or not, you shall be my wire!' he muttered, furiously. T•Iis face was pale to his lips, and the effect was horrible, with his coal - black eyes and hair. "I have sworn it, anti I [-actin to stick to rny. oath.'' Nancy wrenched.. her arm from his grasp. "1 ani not the lonely, friendless girl I was," she answered him, though she was trembling' in every - limb. 'I,'have iricnds who will protect me from such vulgar threats, Z— , 1pas-' S ' .' lert <.S :' he repeated, s ]7a, sr<,Uately. Yes' I know your friend- ti=c+lir lc,vr:r Naity-the man 'gets the l.ises that belong to me. Wel*; go t. hi'rn, and see if he vv°ill :protect ,'ou', and keep your unelt' Fr en Chaplin, ntit of a pie- s:,it.,-:,11 `' O its :`nnas ?'tisI,if1 <'' in'3i)fltiLouslt- a-i; .ti tui i 1r s. last words t ti ed nlsrt the liot flush of auger died from her face. "A oelson cell i ' she r'epeated slowly, yet with growing horror, ''My tinct valrak, --who de you inean meal `�' said Crawsl.taw, spc k etly "th a f y°03rd uncle faijsY rx c nptl,.eh�fit a vYfh". nu nafng of iitftTa `tXr`s A lover's dreatri short as a midge's life, had been born beside those roses ; and now a tragedy— for what else could such a sacrifice be called'—was in progress beneath thein. She was silent so long that the man grew impa-tient. "Well,'' he said, roughly, `'what is it to be 1 I am waiting kr your answer, and T must write to my solicitors by this afternoon's r Ha=e you thought it all r It t, and CHATTER XL the long summer day which 'herald- ed the evening of Derrick's return; and she expressed such a decided. wish for Miss Leicester's compan- ionship, herself that. despite Tar, st,el € the l.ittic mistress of njpst:one Hail had to throw up her own .inclina- tions and attach herself to her aunt, who was also her guest. Luncheon was but scantily, at- tended, for Lady Buxton and her two daughters, with Capt. and Mrs. Fairfax, had driven over to another lawn -tennis meeting' some miles off ; and although Lord Wye - field was present, and Mr. Craw- shaw also, the heal was only a dull affair. Dorothy struggled hard to join in her aunts chatty conversation ; but she was depressed with the heat, and distressed at Nancy's sud- den and most unusual attack of ill- ness, "If she is not better in an hour's time," she said, in a low voice, to Lord'Merefleld, whom she felt un- derstood and sympathized with her anxiety, "I' shall send for Di'. Xnowles. 1 have .never known Nancy to be ill like this before." "It is the heat," Lord Mcrefield, of course, hastened to suggest. r• 'Pon my word, Dolly, my head has been aching like anything all the morning." - "Oh, yes, your head would," Dorothy replied, thoughtfully, glancing at that very boyish obiect' as she spoke.' "But Nancy is so different." Mrs. Darnley naught the last words, and a slight frown came on her face --for an instant'; but it Vanished as she poured out some more claret and lifted it to herlips. are you going to stick to ,- eirlcv- "Doubtless Miss Hamilton was er?"--ltow his eyes glowed as he.1 bored, -Dorothy, she said, with a spoke of Darnley—"and sec your gentle smile and drawl. "I have uncle —'' often found a headache a convent - Nancy -excuse when - I 'wish to t;(.3, Nanev put out her hand with a• shtider alone." ` \o—no no„ that consent I"Then .I ho pte Yan have not sof + T ' "] —.Z_^I r t D til 1 't 1t OTO ly b1 ler it]3._ to help llim." ( feted as pour ,1 -ane' is sufferiang 3"on will be rnv wife?„ nr ow made volt- ade such an ex - Cr itrshaw flung his cigar away, case Mint Antis, Site answere<3,. aid, approached • ; Hotly, Nancy could hardly breathe; her Mrs..Ilatnley e14vat.e cousin, and addressing hint alone --- "I ant: quite determined to have Dr. Knowles here, if She is not bet- ter soon,'' "I will ride over at once," Lord Merefield offered,— eagerly, "It won't take me, long, Dolly." "1 .shall be very happy to aeeoni.- modate Miss Leicester," jr, Craw- shaw broke in, blandly. He had been lolling back in. his chair, very silent, but with a curious smile hov- ering about the corners of his. mouth, a smile which had ,vaguely irritated and annoyed Miss Leices- ter. (To be continued) .14 BRITISH AMERICA A A.SSTcI XC1 CO'1iPAN `.. Annual Report: Shows Good ear's Business. The report of business done by this Company during 1910, as shown by annual report printed in another column, shows net profits of $103,- 812,51 after deducting all expenses,. The Company's assets are now will over 2,1's09,000, and surplus to policyholders considerably. over $I,C00,000The losses paid by the British Ameriea since incorpora i tion in 1.1 total the tremendousl SUof $31,470,303,91. This splen— did record of 'Syears continuous business is gratifying to those in tereeted in this Company whether as n policyholder or otherwise. The re-elected President, Ron. Geo.. Cox, and tricep -President, W. R. Brock, are well knswn to Canadians in this as well as in vari- ous other administrative eapaacities, BRAIN WOREERS who get little exercise, feel better all round for an occasional dose of They tope up the liver, move the bowels gently but freely, cleanse the. system and clear the brain, A new, pleasant and reliable laxative, prepared by a reliable firm, and worthy of the NA -DRU -CO 'Trade Mark, 25c, a box. IF your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25c. and we will nail then,. , iATtONAL DE LJ4 & CHEMICAL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, MONTREAL, 2t A eas,,�rin: ?iced the same as lemon or va?dlia. By dissolving grauttlatoil sugar =n Rater sr:4 adding Maeteiae, a delicious erruv;wadi-lean l a syron better diad ,s sp'e. laxtleauc i s sold; ,rreetrs. U het send Star' for 2 oz. bottle and recipe book. Crescent Mir. Co.. Seatt:c. SAT,: FOR DISTENIPErt a cAT ,uua.i.'-r€n «.. F. AND HAND RROAT£DISE 4S Cures the dirk arid acts as a pravautat5re Sur otters. Liquid given *a On tongue.'tsre Cor brood a„atds and rti others; nest lcidaey remedyr; 50 trent,: a battle; 35 -OO the die ee. $oil by all Crugeste and La unst houses.. ntatributnra--?.Lt., WitOLESSAL$ DRnoOtsP. . S'r'OSN MEDICAL CO,, ebee:x4,,is,, Goshen. Twat. P. S. A, FORTY POUNDS TOO MU CI1. To be really fat is to be tnfoa•tu 1 nate, not only on account of the! physical discomfort thea conditiani things with it, but also because the! fat aro not, and eanuot he, - dither well or long-lived,, Furthermore, j spite of these fasts, fat pex•aa'uns. p l t littdn sympathy from thee;." !et.1 loans, who am apt to class thelia.'. 1;ongh y as either tazy or glutton-, tidos; and unhappily they are often, although not always, both. There is good evidence that fat "F Itersono therliselvee aro not at an' sirs of obesity. They know, as one 1)leused with their fate, for antifat' or thein bas sigkaifteantly* ;stztted, remedies fall ' tho udvet•t:i' ontent that "a fat pzcrst3n li` es en the brick sheets, with their offer of things 'to of ai, volcano," ancd the dilly sa:fa take, or to wear, or to ruts on, and course for the overcorpulent indi- one must slapptose that kit";'e, a5 vidunl. is to pinee himself for treat- ehiewhcre, supply and demand gt'r moot in the hands of as good plhysi. together. cionwho will ;wag it his hustncsr; It cannot be too definitely under- to study ud "rho constitutional fault er stood that "quack" medicines which faults which vau:se the fat before claim to reduce fat rapidly" are he outlines the treatment. dangerous things, and can do their This treatment, will almost cer- tOT only by robbing the patient o€ thinly be dietetic, because almost health and strength faster than they all people who grow stout in middle. rob hint of his fat.e ,s and Equally ill-advised is the sufferer goo are sufferers from bout, u d a>: method of treatment gout' cannot' be defeated except by who evolves strict regulation as to eating and for himself, and without an iota of dzirxkng. But thecixzcl of dict vyill real knowledge of his own constitu- duel, with- different persons, and vairmaxemesposta Premiums . Losses,,..,« Expens.,S-+ AC Assrance0 ;T IPL tflOO tPQRATE8 A,11, 1033 rt t Toieratw-t- atilt for tI13 Year 'Endiftg Petember Interest .and other recaapt?!,,,.., .., Tra4inn -. Assets , „ ,.., .. ,.. Une;Ierned Premiums and oft tits td Pati ai Lossear aid since `im DteacGar�, Bsbq i,T..D,; Alex, f atrd; Z. Myers; grads*!r Niellwlas; J, *!faa3, President, 1-lan. 4 3v`, B. All p i%L , Cleans .rte, Cox, l«tna car, • "1°at.0' S a i69.oa p£f,43d,45 999.740•7,3 .: Sa oa+�,�z4.3G $14 47c1i108, lan,aa, John tfiadi u, K 0.' n < 5ierrovrt a,Tau&toti. uty a'allatk, da:v,t),a n. R, t iY; It, Brock, B. i11:r, Seta tasr, sasrminzamansimanastemsanameaulmom ek remedies 1Lcailtda aazad rength go with tdie tdes h, iledicalmen to -day are fully Ire of the drawbacks and -clan- tion or its needs, starts 'tin to starve or purge or exercise himself into a. condition of semi -invalidism. It is true that by this method .a few pounds may be lost, but as there is no scientific principle underlying the ti'ea,tment, the patient either urine too and aban- dons n finds the routine dons it, in which case the lost pounds rapidly conte back with many more, or—as in the case of ,,, 5 h The be e-ke. eping "industry i n VSouth Australia, has made tzpid pput4exispoe a "ma cieedetsta ptQgTeSS during recent veal5t act5 Wags womessaammetatossaia. wow most .postively be laid Dirt by a me- dical man, and not by a laymen. Exercise is of next importance after diet, and must also be under scientific control. It is natural for the fat to be disinclined' to exercise, and dangerous for them to under- take too much or in too violent a form, Youth's Companion. „'= AUSTRALIAN BEE -KEEPING. het -brows` ' strength . e `t lease her suet { h demo ; she shill i c r eyes to rude niece •:beyond, ilesct irtaio .. bis : Cao.,.; frons Ilei Sight'. ' 1 boars est corns fz• am,:`;r.ctr's 3 `Ye's;" 'she said, n cholcect, . •othi� 'a-ent: on h -t a:riei, 5 -trained. • I- - t tit say o xoom, ,' C3c i seemed a I in a manner,that .,agg�avater er. ones, v i 5 and angrily ; `•- and` if yot L!'ith ar3- exclal0 ststtai of Gzil% tip .' It ;wotiltl 'barye beenir!clann him J—will 7I he your infer t ;fix ,ars. . hea, : poor girl, I' don't ea Crawshaw had 1{ei: in his • atzras�i a n ti Oubt ;her illness. : She is as hissed her pale ,.cold lips t'4 a sheet, and her 'e-eswloo At last-' at 1'ti l l , lx -6 ntuttr,i eti , £h.ot 'h ' some ' ()*le had 1 ve v ovo ell rt lflst .E\-enrid , }� 'arty bac;':: ^�r nd it had ' o +s,, tliey �4�i��yis, maT. ,r ret :s YO O,in Use. NOME DYEING has ahvaps bean more or ,less af:e difficult under., tµkiati•- Not ao when you u.* send tor$*a' " • Cord itnit etarY Tho lt©LS„N$ON- 1trcfl4.Rta5ON CV.. Tmfid, >t+antt•oi,Cr*n, JUST THINK OF 1T1 p r Wool, ViTtt6 DY. •l.a► Talt eau color tither N 1, Cotten, Sltk or Mixed, -Gooda Perfectly :with the SAME ' Dye* No chenea of using„ ah WRONG Dye for the Goodsyon have to tole the farmers and gardeners general- ly aro ,realizing the benefits to be derived from possessing a number of hives and working thein in con- junction with their other business.' in districts where-eultivation has not displaced the native') timber large apiaries of from 000 to 800 colonies are to be found, and in. many instances they constitute the sole occupation of their owner. A society is being formed at Quilchena, B.C., P uilchena to 'ronlote the importation -of marriageable young ladies to that district. Concrete Fence tl are sightly, strong, permanent. Concrete : is, in many localities, cheaper than woad, for fence posts, and mare durable than done, brick or iron. Our book, u What The Farmer Lan Do With Posts Like These Concrete" is sent FREE. It tells how to make, not only fence posts, but - You may.send "•rne a copy of "What the:'. walks, curbs, - horse blocks, - barn foundations, "' Farmer• Gan 'too 'Wtth concrete., feedingfloors, well curbs drinkingp troughs, 'silos e dairies, and' many other farm"atilt-ties where :1T¢nte cleanliness; strength -and durability arc required. Mtpapy of these things are sintple and inexpen- sive to make, and May easily he 'put together in CEMENT CM - i CO. Limited ao-at 'Plakionol Bank Budding your spare time. The book carefully and simply- !- tens tells all. The regular price of the book is 50c. �. We are distributing free, a limited number, how- a ever, and charging up the cost to ; advertising. e, That's • why you get your copy free, if you sign 3 the coupon and send it to -day. Do it now. R, dd C. tor IuIONTREAt. tit.