Exeter Advocate, 1911-3-30, Page 2•
on don't know where I am
Or one of the groomswill satiety )
2, itimmaded, as she MOVed
me, I know.'
----------- brow eontrae ut,1
smile turned to an ttgly
but be said nothing; 4
der feeling an Preepressibl
e of satisfaction in that she
ad *nabbed Lim, turned again to
Xerefield, and to his inteus
I entered into brisk col
THE :EXET.ER, 'ADVOCATE T
I3ESDIS.Y, MARCH 30, 1011.
+-H-4-1-+++144444+++4-44-4,- -47:4444:44-+,
4 -
•
CHAPTER X1.—(Cont'd) , brisk encounter with Mr. Murdock—
. ee.tI "and then I ca D ceme down and
Patrician every fiore. ore -'l tea , t
OR, A LOOK INTO THE PAST
y011. 0
'41`411 ',Ft1.1 tor
Nrhole nature was jarred by 1Dr, Knowles, merefteid, you w .113.
this embodiment ,of vnlgarity, ahd-- %trait for me here:,
the st-t-aiyee, ster /eel; whtehi Where and when would not Lore'
flashed occasienally- from hie gliteereateki have „waited for his con_
tering b1a4k eyes, seemed to Warn sin ? Tin 1,Ta$ ,oeerwhelmed with lus
d'at 11'4 °1117wa's the Parlrl good fortune, and felt almest
bbjeelifmable, hut he mould be On- t bies poor Ntar,eles
ne ,
geroiis, a I `30, SF for Dorothy lied rarely bee
"Thank you" ehe repLied eokUyet te him, before.
"I will not trespass on your le "If Aunt Anne asks for me,
nees, Mr. Cfawshaw. My cousin
uld hate to let that m
do uiythug for me or for N4n0Y1'
She tbought to herself, shoul
have a
be gooI ltnewles would mak
her worse,U Mr. er4reShaW `ire
to fetch him, Ilow I wish he Nr01.1
go borne! I can't bear to see hi
• thy faee and black eyes abou
laee. I feel oetm s if 1
'.C45 strilte him, when 1 ee le'
g dear old dad in
huibe oy be does. 'What
rtme over .At An
SO civil to him,
ato verY
't itelP it if
that, instead of din
Thank Heaven, she eem-
a..,,
it herself, "'Derry return
'AVil always afraid 0
when be is Pot here!'
W herself us she we
old-fashioned stair -
the smile died away
Nartey*s doer and
tly, There WilS
and putting her
eb, she turned i
e tiv enly to find the
hme been turned in
the door woidd uot
g 'WU on of alarm,
f pain. Nancy bad
bared herself from her in
ray before. Dorothy's loving
t W45 Ita..51.3VV' hurt, and alto -
there was something strange
the whole affair which she
Pot; understand,
11 toad there hesitating,hei
aui out a art adjturii
you pardon, 'Miss Dor-
aid, in a, whisper, "but
Ilamilten have drop -
1 ep. She said as how
ive •ou. Ler love, and
ad get, hour 5
hu
a
elusion,
table.
'Iron vi euse
Anne; I am going into
to ask Murdoek to cut
rapes for Nancy. Co a
erefield, want youe"
Crawshaw looked, tier°
Darnley as they were ale
"Miss Leicester don't exact y
cotton to me yet," be said, with
sneer.
Mts. Darnley gave a shiver at the
words and tone, but made no it -
rived ;et this co
from t
Derry Ali, what a world of
nisery was written in that word
"Thou hadst thy short eweet 1111 o
half -blown joy."
The line rushed to her mind,
od short Born .115, ItotitAttAybitit
Sweet, indeed, indeed it had been, for one day, and
A POUND TOO MUCH,
Med the next!
Why had she' ever known 'that he In a w"ner we spoke
the de -e
qurs that lie in wait for the by expingthe dzseast, genus. It wards oS tit& ,
eared ler her ? - Why had she not 2. To hlve , p-,eci , the trouble no matter how they art
P. gale.' WelliketfleC e 10.1i eitetiteetenveitefio
A TI --1
In 2 I cales of
InISIVVIPC12. TUNIC ZYE, INFLUEPiZI
1-fs.
00,5? ETC.
a ail torses, breodreares, colts, stallions, is to
"S TM"
on their tongues or in the feed put Svohc's LqUc
Corepoced, Give the remedy to all of them, It
acts. on the inspa and glar.als„ It routes the dlseose
known the exquisite joy that- -his overcorpueut, e..,and th`r'gr e1.-t'eattne'lt or quack
.ssionute _rows, his tender kisse3, treatment. The, advice of a reput-
hl physician is as inueh needed,
had awakened, and to realize she 'a -re
in this condition es in elle of acute
must Iese them now was an align- illness. The remyoli for this k that
isb immeasurable,
At one time she felt with a wild, the treatment Is largely dietetic,
was too great, that she could not needs. "u" " f°11.tiw • GOSU 010., U. A.
,
solutely free front 'anything iwuraous, A child
cap sately-take it. ye ere? litre $5...50 and, $11.00
the dozen. Sold by druggists end harc essdealers...
rtisTrIbutoref
MI Wholesale Drusgials
5POLTI11 MEDiCAL CO,
ionatuous throb that the t, vend =1St be based ua individnal ChemIsts end 13-cterio1ogiists
3,11'S the sacrifice outhen her the victim of oncoming flesh is pow -
:t;
uncle's pale, worn face 'Bashed to °rIess to do anything for bus °Iva
her mid, the roomory of all he did ,relief. On the contrary, his des -
for her returned to ciemenr in her tiny lies largelY' in his own hands,
ears; and Orawshaw's cruel black To begin with, fles11-In'king,
ik
' shone before her, speaking In°st 1'4(1 P1iY$ie41 tendencies. eat'
terrnincd tight is begun on the first
erey, and that -on her, end her
, the verdict Tested. And then, extra Pound that appears,—begun
se r vision would rise; a stern, ,,A -Pd kept rtP,—the engsgernent will
strseniiifeaceoi ete'haodSeernlieps:, este' i)D(c'teroeululPelnal ev be:tsyth, 013; Aitrou attackst
p_gray ,orhs gazed into hers as o of fat is a ver,y insidious thing.
ugh to search into her i;•ery liear0 It seems quite safe to wait a lit -
1i
bo,, clear that vision ; tie before stopping candy and
expressibly dear_grav_91astry And $Nveets, Your friends
euanco ; her heror_her ;hear round you the pleasant words,
y too plainly that he would give npt' be °-itzieked t -cm early- If a de-
"011, v Ines; see that
re as no UQi5e nlatLeoutside the
,clo not want her Ito -lie dis-
hed," and Dorotby„ giving the
pea to the maid, turned and re -
her
ed steps elowly.
=thing very Ike a tear grew
in each eye. she had become SO
linked to Nancy—their simple lives
had been drawn so 'close together
during the lust few months—that
she felt strangely rebuffed and sor-
rowful at the first, break in their
affectionate intereourse.
"I know 1 don't know anything
about nursing as she does," she
said to herself, "but 1—I think I
eould have done some little thing
for her if she would only let me go
Then, as she went downstairs, she
cleared the shade from her brow,
and brushed any reproachful
thought from her heart.
"She does it because she knows
I would fret if I saw her ill; and,
after all, she is best asleep, dear
Nancy. She will probably be quite
her old self to -night."
If Dorothy could have penetrated
the thickness of the door that di-
vided her'from her friend., the feel-
ing of anxiety and pain she had suf-
fered at the bare suggestion of ill-
ness would have been intensified
beyond all description.
Nancy was not asleep; she was
not even on the dainty, white -hung
bed where of late she had passed
such happy nights, visited by girl-
ish, joyous dreams.
She was sitting on a low chair,,
her red -brown tresses strewn in
rough disorder on her shoulders',
her two small, cold, trembling
hands supporting her aching head;
her two large, lustrous eyes fixed
on the carpet a,t her feet with an
expression so strained, so mina-
turale.that at one glimpse the
bluntest. intelligence might have
read the despairing agony that
crowded her breast.
How she struggled from the rose
garden to the safe haven of her
own room Nancy never knew. She
hoped to have escaped detection,
more especially from Dorothy's lov-
ing eyes; but to her sorrow that
was not to be.
The first free moment she had
from Mrs. Darnley's strangely per-
sistent claims on her courtesy,
Dorothy flew up t,c.) Nancy's room,
and arrived just in time to see our
poor heroine stagger, rather than
walk, up the stairs, with her white,
fixed face, and horror-stricken
"However," eontinued the mil-
liortaire, as he poured out a strong
dose of brandy and water, that
don't trouble Inc much1 eon do
without her. Perhaps she'll be a
little more eivil to me hi the fu-
ture."
Ile laughed a, hard, triumphant
laugh as he spoke.
'You have succeeded admirably."
Mrs. Darnley's voice was soft,
and now she rose from her seat and
inoved to the •open window, with
her usual haughty air,
"I suppose you do not intend to
risk any delay or----"
"Or, don't be feared, your son
is safe 1" sneered Crawshaw. "His
reign is •over, for good and all, and
I don't mean to delay any longer
than I like!'
Mrs. Darnley was silent for a mo-
ment. „
"You gave her the letter" she
asked, hurriedly, after a pause,
Crawshaw nodded and smiled
once again. '
That was a clever thought of
yours," he said, coolly. "'Pon my
word, you're a born conspirator !"
Mrs. Darnley's handsome face
flushed; she bit her lips, and looked
out of the window. Then, as if a
sudden and unpleasant thought had
just come, she turned to him,
"What if she should go up to
town, and—"
Crawshaw strolled across to her,
Iris hands plunged deep in his pock-
ets.
"She ca,n go, if she likes; she
won't get no satisfa,ction from her
journey."
"You mean ?"
"I mean that by this tune Mr.
Henry Chaplin and his wife are
-well en their way to Australia, at
my expense, bad luck to him!"
"To such love -as yours, -what
matters a, few pounds more or lessi"
observed Mrs. Darnley, sneering in
her turn now, and with that she
stepped out on to the terrace and
sailed majestically away.
CraWSItalV muttered something,
then lounging through the window,
went off to the stables. He felt
mere at home there than in the
house, and he could pose as a great
man over the grooms, who a few
weeks before -would have barely
• considered him an equal but who
now bore with his rough.. brutal
ways with patience and equanimity,
though, perhaps, '11/1 r. Crawshaw
vendcl have been not very yell
pleased—and amazed—if he had
lieard a ECM?' of the reniarks passed
on }lint when ho had safely disap-
peared.
1 11 t 1 11 •
ul for ever 1 It was her t°11Y°11 it 15 TerY "1-te"c°3141g•" Y°"1.
i' --no, no; he was 1ier$1 "eonifertalile," "phirep," "well -
I nnorrro,f.• sthheQ2neiusetessh,utsboeutIntIllrt:.,e°avs:1:4111,::1041)16.14yoial, btillaincteand(ia; al
rp away the image froro her ; catch sight of YeiltSelf in a glass,
eart—henceforth he was nothing'andIP! yea are int!
slreddheeribne.igge7rbi't:'Iceallic;:t°111:11i;er ba4,440SlitaZd INt'..0$1111.1g1111tV3iNnliklitthTtattlAYO*Tiel
kir an instant over them. a"air14 Yolk, iti4t0fi fOrty. But
poor, pale bpsi 4,, imp smile 04ed.,:were only a low pou•
nds arrayed
eyes.
Her dismay, as we know ' was
roore than great; and Nancy -had
to curb her -agony to try and soothe
the golden -haired girl,. who had
never seemed so dear to her as now,
in this, the most supreme sorrow
of her 'young life,
sect thrusts its proboscis through
the external ciaverings and sacks
the juices in the same way as a mos-
quito sucks blood. As these insects
do not consume' the tissue of the
leaf or branch, poisons are of no
avail. We must therefore attack
the insects. This is done by cover-
ing them with some substance which
will penetrate their bodies, or with
substance which closes their breath-
ing pores. To repea.t :
1—Biting or chewing insects are
destroyed by placing poison on the
parts on which the insects feed.
2—Sucking insects are destroyed
only by attacking the insectS, and
for this class poisons -.are of no
avail.
Apple scab brown rot of plums
and peaches, potato rot, blight, rust
and other destructive plant diseases
are commonly 'ascribed to weather
conditions. Indirectly this •is often
true, but neither rain nor drought
nor any other atmospheric condi-
tion is ever directly the cause o
plant diseases.
Rainy weather does not directly'
cause plum rot, bot provides con-
ditions favorable to the .clevolop-
ment of the fungus, and probably
unfavofable conditions for the de-
velopment of the plum and its abil-
ity to resist the • invasion of the
disease.
Fungi (plant diseases) are propa-
gat,ed by spores, minute bodies
which may float in the air and are
usually toe small to he discerned
; singly without using a cempoioncl
microscope.
These T3pores alight on leaf -or
fruit and under favorable conditions
of heat and 'moisture germinate,
thing, dad," she observed; "quick, be used for any purpose for which*
"Well," Sir . Humphrey said, sprays. The formula is: Arsena,te
slowly, have been a trifle asharn- of lead, two to three pounds ; water-
ed and disgusted, that is all!" 50 gallons. *
"You!" Dorothy's tone was pride
``You ashamed, daddy I"
"I was in the stable yard just
now; I rode Cherry in there to
save Foster the bother of coming
to fetch her at the steps, and I ar-
rived just in time to see Mr. Craw-
shaev behave like the brute he must
be; he had chained his collie up all
this long, hot day. Foster tells me
I be -en itching to let the poor
he las
beast go, and then, because she
happened to jump at hire, to wel-
come him, no doubt, he kicked her
se severely. and so savagely. that
I am much afraid it will be all over
with her."
• (To be continued.)
HOMEMADE LINIMENT.
Dissolve 10 cents' worth of gum
camphor in one teacup of ammonia
or alcohol and shake well, then. add
half a pint of pure olive oil and 16
cents' worth of glycerin; shake well
before using. This liniment will
cure sciatic rheumd,tism by rubbing
But 'once Dorothy was gone, andl the .parts in pain' from six to eight.
the key. was turned securely in, the )weelts;. and will -not return... It will.
Leek, Nancy had no further need of 1-,k'e the .':'swelling fi'otn. a sore
IP8.Tai-rAte 8.414 broken throat. ,
mean she "flung herself into the' Lew'
a,te , .trying in', vainto stili the
Othy. Said, , as she retraced Pain in burning . ',throat 'and.
i r4'hearing a.huge 'hunch of t,eiriples,' and to steel herSelf .for
.her RIC riiiAit 'and 'D"artiley's return.'
, , the' ..broat, zoo tie ,e
'cnrea olds. heals
25 cents.
51
"But Dorothy loves him ; iris never to late to me 4: --or
shall have saved her pain, lyhat- uiruwiKL
If really and truly fat, make
bee -line for your doctor. Implore
of Wm a diet list and an exetvis
t, end live by them. If, on the
hand, yell are wiselx, taking
itttr-
ever comes.; that must be my com-
fort."
Then the pent-up agony broke
last she flung out her arms with
gesture et desperation.
" Derry, Derry I My der- t1UUgs at the gtart,
ng darling I I 'cannot let you 1114"t19/1 444 restr
A tlarorieg ME‘`a the same as ;smog
B 4issavinalgttaulateld sitgat watvX
(Hag litapleene, a delicamt syrup.it madt cud
xyrov better *am slatt4e. Moteam is sold b.4
grocers. If pot seed Mc /car 2 ea. bottle s,s
rceire book. Crescent Mfr. Co.. &tette, Wn.
INCORPORATED A,D. 1351
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO
„
St2tom
era for the Year -Ending lionernber .31st,
ire and 31arine Pretnitst-os • • .• - .• • •.• • • • • •
ate -est an zt fodier • /,1k•egefe
g1 Mune • •
Mo,rme Ii-Atteases.. ••• •• • • • ... 95o
arned efentittnIX and oth•r . • • ••• , • • • •
Sio'ntus to PolioYnef4ers
oaoPaiISJnoi Prgantzatkrn ofCompany
4itI•5q
c4?,a 64,3.69
13,430
1.513,3Sr..6z
$1,700.052,66
4.089.727.1
at, Hon. CEO. A. COX. V▪ zesktet, W. R. Itg.00K.
cicooiko, B. W. cox, B. B. UA11113. JOUtk 10.3ikin.11.,e,
7„. !Ash, Geo. A. .1.4tArkrr, *L4;11311)4 3Myers.
c Jattret Kerr Osborne, tIoloull Sir littort• 41.1I,Q„
35IKT....E, General MarLager C. C. FOSTKR• Secretary
0;
die it I lose you now "."
sank away into a
moan, and, crouching on the floor
beside her lied, Nancy hid her fae0
en thel silken quilt, ad wept such
• as had never *eine to her eyes
even though all her earl)
lifes sorrows; tears th
sprang from a broken heart;
heart brave, strong, noble,
erushed beneath the bt!rderi th
bad fallen upon it.
RAPTER, XII.
The rest of the house pa AT* rne
ab be present In inti ierable number:it
rived at the Hall in good time for
may be destroyed or their german-
dinner; the Misses Chester were in
at -ton prevented by the appliecition.
marvellous spirits, but Lady Bur -
Mlle deeply if Yen would reduce el 1)1evellt4 Qr. debtr°)Ing t e8° of certain substances' known as.
ton was blandly annoyed, and Mrs.
Wax downright irritable, and v flesh. Follow up the daily constitutes spraying. . faininggiteeidoeusisiwdleilleofelx)liastu'itnsg, absutspaofrteers:
bath with vigorous rubbing with a We spray tee destroy ITISOOtS and
the cause of this was not very dif-
ficult to determine; neither Lord rough towel, take a course of ex. to prevent fungous diseases. SPraY- these stain
le f<ilernerotio•atti.ectsptrltileyintigssiiif °oaf'
Merefield or Mr. Crawsliaw had ex- cremes before dressing, and then ing is no longer an experitilent. It at,
hibited the faintest wish to attend all day lentgretartesatthlUtrrSaenitE p....410wtiltlhe genatnanergrlistiihsteeantfaseptratyhiants ianiwtes,11:„8" niiiigolltlf‘yolAr141311111 <)thrdiseases words mspray-
noute,. escort to Lady 'Burton and her Policeman
fair Amazonian daughters; toad in the order to "move 011,41—Youth's pays, • Th: effects of :PraYigg are 1 The fouolielopg 1irinse:h: efer.Patarrie:-.
Mrs. Fairfax had been left without
an available cavalier, wili.ch w" ,as 'WHEN EXERCISE IS HARMFUL
the absenee of Derrick Darnley Compari, ion.
illiiginlualsatiyveee. r and tehiliee°ytesaac:Imsapyrart'--1deaux Mixture is used as a pre -
an in an increased yield next . prevention. .
unusual as it was annoying to the
"Office workers should not take by tl ris on in Horticultural So- f
year.
le An instructive bulletin issued °taut:
"titzvbeeirigionbf tti fungousIasaale‘ljt'be4se 74.'' buta Irs9 h*. - i
pretty faded little matron.
Dorothy was out on the lawn with exercise after their work," ciety, ha, the followin to say re- 1 .• ;„; :now quoted,acceptedas safe,
in. headwer is not exercise in ie convenience into two classes, NY no lizne, live pounds ; water en gallons ,
aniciety to him about Nancy's'
Hither arsens.te of lea' cl or paris't
re- seuse that it develops the body, it are distinguished by their mode alt
nese, and both of them were
green may be safely- tombined witha
very moment, for most decidedly is exercise in that feeding, viz.: eating or thewing in-
joicing at that
yOlt leakes es
'tit oft
rally.
e en me
our tea an
-it them
rages i
As you en Own your c
ust add to your exercise.
people credit themselves with
ug exereise whether they do or pot
They hear so inueli about it that
they are convinced they must be
doing it. In many cases it is
a farce—languid movements
ut the house, deliberate stroll -
g outdoors, That must be
nged. Iieve briskly, walk fast,
.0
may serv
THE FARM
Useft o
e Son
TWO C rl I attac
fruit trees and -viz: imects
and fungous disco, The appli
cation of substances usually liquid,
to the tree .or plant'for the perpose
Whielt
The ae
mind. is tide: Th
eadlike projeetiona
the plant's tissues.
to be borne in.
poree which may
her father when the guests return- says Dr. E. A. day'sValkerof Boston. garding sspraying Theg f.aoli. afc'nc(liallegarbs1,1°'dfate• , five pounds; fresh
ed; she hod hoeu pourths out her "The root reason reason that though feeting. fruit. may be divided
it quitkly induces fag and physical
lassitude. So it is almost pathetic
for a man to -expect any good to
sects and sucking insects.
Eating insects consume the af-
fected Castles, commonly the leases,
bordeaux mixture. In fact, hi alb
she had just shown herself at her
come to be a eoranion practice th-
Orchard spraying operations it has,.,
window, and waved her hand to
them. . more oxermse and thereby hinder the funct ons of add either *.t.
paris green or al -mate,
Sir Humplarey's good-natured cre ftrholo taking
the plant. The- conurion example is of lead to bordeaus. at every appli--
face wore an expression of Yeica-involved *n the ' " '
1111 the potato bug or beetle. Insects of cation. By this means blEng insects:
w en e exercise .in b.
tion so new to it that Dodrothheyr, day's 'w ., this class are destroyed by poison- and fungi are controlled at a single -
twining
has already tire
twining her arm in his, an
1 ing their food. Sucking insects do operation. No other fact is TnOTe:
"One takes it that young peep e
mind freed 'from further care on
not consume the external tissues of important than this in spraying.
have had sufficient outdoor exercise
Nancy's account, determined to
reasonably to develop their frames the plant, but feed only on the sap. Arsenate of lead is 1.poisonf
.. or
know what it meant. . ,,--
before beginning office work. So It l' h this the 'n- insects' '
"It is nothittg, my darling, her c, n order o accomp 15 ls e 1 biting and is less liable to
when once they have started in the
Office in earneSt it is much better
for them to realize at once that their
days of hard physical strain_are
over and that henceforth they inust
confine these efforts to week ends
and holidays.
"The body and system easily at-
tune themselves to circumstances
even to ,overcivilized and conse-
quently rather unnatural cirdurn-
stances, and indoor headworkers
will soon find that a good state of
health can be maintained with little
or no exercise.
• WESTETiN- .P1,81.TRANCE
COMPANY.
The Year 1910 a Good for This
Company.
father replied, hastily, but' that did injure foliage than Paris green. It
.
remains longer in suspension. It,
not exactly please Dorothy.
"You don't look like tfiat for no adheres better to foliao-e. It may
0 ,., .
before the others come!" . pans green is employed in liquid'
On this page will be found a re -
Port of business done, profits made
and losses sustained by the West-
e19rn10. Assurance Company during
The year's premiums amounted
to $2,699,598.60, which, with inter-
est and other receipts, totalled
$2,776,120.28 as the years revenue.
Fire and Marine losses were
602,537.79, e.Kperises $950,§83-60_—
total expenditure $2,553,421.69. The
year's profits were $222,698.60.
The assets are now $3,213,438.28,
which; after deducting liabilities,
give a surplus to policyholders 04
$1,700,052.66. This 'Company has
paid to, policyholders since organiz-
ation in 1851, considerably oyei
$54,000,000.00 in losses, At the am,
nual,oneeting Hon. G. A, Cox waq
ire -elected President and Mr. W. R
Brock, Viee-President:
0
1
quickly ntons. Fuott_Is..cuta.
its, 0st.esnolgss.claersIs-
rt.
tb th ad Iu
If soup is to be good it must never -
be allowed to .et cold ha the ,4a,uce-
pan, but must be strained off di-
rectly it is sitflicieritly cooked.
--
Boiling liquids, jellies or freits:
may be turned into glass without
breaking the vessel if youpress the
bowl of a spoon on the bottom
while filling.
H a: Ketit6
• • • „
That
ONE
Can Use.
HOME DYEING has
always been nore or
less of a difficult under-
taking-- Not so whos
yoU 'Una;
Send for Srimpla,
Card and Story
Booklet 90' =
lafCtIA111).591,1
2.,t,rite.1, Can.
-Ats7 rintitt"O' le 17 1- "
, . ,
Vith '42;Y.O.LA you can color either WoOlr
,Cottalt, Sifir.or NIlsed Goods Perfect-tr.:with-
', the same- Dye, . No , r,bance of us'ng .the
wrtotte Dye ide the Goc±s'you have to color,
.....,,ets..urversuseihrtersmor..rormoarAr..47.2,
'1,f?
45