HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-4-27, Page 2THE EXETER ADVOCATE
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, AIL
F+++-1-+++++++++++++.+++.4-4-4-4-4.4-4-4-4,.+++-1/e4s+4-4-4-4-+
OR,.A ...LOOK. . PAST
. 4.04-0.4aseasseatselessfa,
CHAPTER XIV.-(Cont'd),. have prepared her, Dorothy's Yoke
seemed to scatter all her strength,
Ae4("i
iCrawshaw,ieetonoisrearkne'dey,baismiheadiheinn to erush tint all her courage; she
coaM not peak or move.
th au evil look in his black e.ye
But if she were feeble, Crawshaw
he turned and louneed towards the
rl lust as Mrs. Fairfax glided was net; with an air of proprietor -
to Derry-, side, ship he took Naney's hand.
"Here you are at last," she said, "Miss Leicester seems to doubt
with a eigh, of r chef; "where have my word," he said, in a voice that
you been to ? On, there is MISS.
Hamilton, also, Shall we join
then),?"
-I prefer -to remain, here, ii vou
have no objetition,"
To all •appearances Mr, Darnley
'wee only very languid, very tired,
and rather dull.
-I an
delighted -delighted!"
l'ed Mrs. Fairfax, with enthusi-
asm, and spealcieg the honest truth.
"I have been, dying fer eome con-
genial seCiely all the day."
betrayed has anger, yet in which his
triumph still rang, "perhape
believe yon, Nancy.'
Dorothy pulsed him on one side,
and snatched Naney's two cold
hands in her own.
Constipation is the
root of many forms a
sickness and of an
endless amount o
human misery.
Mors
Root Pills,
thoroughly tested by
'ewer fifty years of use,
have been proved a
safe and certain cure
for constipation and
all kindred troubles.
Try them.
25c, a box.
I will not believe it 1 I will t'sding over awkward n10111C*3, 8n4
not!" she said in tones of such her tact certainly .did good east...ice
pain that pierced NaneY to the now; but, though she was outward
-
quick, s'Naney---Naney, say this is ly so easy and IlliSitSpiCioliS, she
not true !!'''' was inwaidly conameed with curio.
The girl rested her hands in those say,
two gentle ones for ene instant, ealornethiug very tote a taagea,„t„
There comes a limit oven to suffer- I don't particularity like the girl.
'Scarcely flattering to my ecou- ing. and her limit had norne- A She is too outspekeo, and much too
ia and her guests," sense or nambeess was creeping pretty.., but she ;s ui
i1
So rniteli too
He was Siiiiiii1;7, bnt his ears were ever her ;wising heart, a dignitY good for this brate."
listening for those tones once agaie. born of despair slowly filled her she kissed ettaacy with a allow
She was surely very silent. He did very limb; the baPPY Past wa3 of warmth, and then it dawned.on
not dare look, for if he did it meant dead; elle had cried for help, for her that perhaps •she had better go
freeh terture. deliverance, and none had come, now inaottra,
"Oh you know what 1 mean;" elle must' rivet the chains that were "early hairtvatt eleven :., she
cried Sirs. Fairfaa, settiug herself to bind her henceforth to one whom alien, with a little shriek, .as she
in a luxurious chair and glancing she knew to be beneath the very glanced at her watch. We ehall
-
up at him coettishly, feeling thatbeats of the field -ea man without get no beauty -sleep. osoodoeight,
Ler complexion mast look well in heart or honor, _ dears," to Dorothy and Nancy,
the moonlight; then her smile went, She dimly felt ihat Darnley w,a.s nuood...night, you lucky man:, to
and she frowned. near her, and, eneonseicately, true orawshaw. To Darnley she gave a
"Oh, they are venting te slieterb gave her stren,g,th, she let her eyes coquettish smpe„
us, just when •we are so vomfer- meet Dorothy s, and her pale lips I eGoodsnight, Sir .Derrick,- she
table". BOW grave they ail look:" opened- was beginning, when he interrupted
She leaned baek in the chair and "I can't deny it, dear," she said, her:
unfurled her fan. "Are you dis- ()wetly, 'for -for it is true." a/ will escort, you to the foot of
euesing state secrete, you four "You ---you are not going to marthe stairs, fair lath., with your per_
young people 7 How sileut you are ry this " meseion, Doratatt% what are you
They, none a them, answered "Oh, don't mind me:" sneered going to do"
her, though Miss Chester evinced a Crawshaw, as Dorothy's voiceiT I
' .1. WArl Lt ACCOMPIXU.Y YOH," simmer
-
desire to giggle, which she managed broke; "You don't seem pleased:ea Dorothy, and without a glaoee,
to check with difficulty. at Miss Hamilton having chosen. 1 t as
i, a word, to astmey, she mounted the
As. they reached the steps Doro le, Miss Leicester." , steps to the terrace, and then
thy turned to erawsba*, "Pleased 1" -Dorothy forgot ev- passed into the ball with the other
You must forgive me, Mr, erytbing, her duty as hostess, the two.
Crawshaw, if I spoke rudely to ordinary eonventienalities of soci,-; Tile 'girl then lett understood her
you," she said, coldly. drawing ety, everything but this hideotur action only too well. It was the
Naney's trembling band through feet -that Nancy, her dear, true' outward expression of. the hard
her arm; "but Please. understand Nancy, was about to give herself to thoughts that every one wowid bare
that Miss Hamilton is 'my dearest such a brute as Thomas Crawshaw. i bor against her henceforth, she
friend, and I resent an insult to ,"1., cannot -will not believe it!" ---1 stood branded in the worlds eye
her as I should resent an insult to tears were coming to her eyes, andt, as a manoeuvring, mereendl,), ad_
myself." ' !a lump rose in ber throat. "Nancy, 1 venturess, who would sacrifice her
Mrs. Fairfax shut her fan and sat you must be mad! What has come youth, beauty, everything, for. the
bolt' upright. This was going to be to you, darling -don't we make you rsake
of the luxury Thomas Craw -
amusing with a vengeance! 1happy-do you want to leave rnelshaw's money would bring.
Derrick Darnley only leaned still No, no, it is only a joke, or" I She stood with her head erect,
closer against the marble pillar; his Dorothy turned suddenly to Craw -land her arms hanging nerveless by
face had grown euriousiy set and , shaw-"or, if it is true, yon have her side' and Crawshaw gazed at
stiff, and his eyes were fastened on made her promise by some unfairt, her withsavage jey shining in his
that slender, .shrinking form before ;means. Yes, yes, I fee' it; I know black eyes.
him. it. She would never have done this "So we're quits at last, Nancy,
Acting or no, there was such a of her own free will!" - are we'?" he said, with a sneer. "I
look of pain and anguish written Crawshaw's face darkened.
, u for your good opin-
swore to bring yon to my feet; I
visibly on her white cheeks and "I thank yo
lips, tt atv, swore I'd make you my wife; and
oning that it his ion of me, Miss Leleeeter I" he aid, a-iverli, i . you see I've kept my word,"
-pity. ' • savagely- then he put ins hand on And then turning OD his heel, he
Crawshaw smiled almost insolent- 1Nancy's 'shoulder. , "Speak out!" lounged to the room which Sir
I'. , he muttered. "Don't stand there Humphrey, with his boundless hos-
are young and hasty, Miss like a dog! Don't you hear what pitality, had placed at the disposal
Leicester, and so I will pass it over is being said, Nancy Miss Leices- of the millionaire whenever he felt
this time," he observed. "Wait," ter gives me one insult after an- inelined to use it. "
he added, as Dorothy drew -herself other, and you must set her right." Nancy watched him go with dry,
up with flashing eyes, "we shall "Don't listento him, darling, hot eyes, then With a shudder she
tome to a more satisfactory cons listen to me!" cried Dorothy, walked across the lawn. .
elusion if we refer to Miss Ffamile throwing her arms round the girl's She could -not go indoors yet; she
tam herself, as being the supposed trembling form. "Is -is this aw- could not bear to meet Dorothy's
aggrieved pasty." • ful thing forced upon you, Or do face, full of oin and undisguised
He threw away his cigar, and, you mean to marry him of your own , .
mp
with great delibesation, he turned free Willi Naney,,you must answer contempt.
with she reached' the edge' of
Lo Nancy. , the lawn* ehe saw two, forins c,oto-
Nancy reared her head, her eyes ,ing towaid-her, ca,aryinp,- something
asked, shortly. , went across to those of -the man she
. between theme and (evidently mak--
She tried to speak, to meet his must call raaster. At the cruel, ing for the plantation.
gaze. Surely he ateuld 'spare, her wicked lookin his face she flinched;
She stopped till they eamea She
the pain of this publicity -1 She lift- she seemed to see her uncle alone, had guessed their errard. .
ed her eyes to his, but at the de- deserted, perhaps dying, for she "The dog is dead, Foster?" she
termination and triumph written in. anew Crawshaw would give him no
, said, questioningly, 1 Or ‘ ',lee r aid
his they fell again,.eyand constrained. r
Dorothy broke in hurriedly be- me"IIn. sassy .him of my own free oyes miss,she were in such ag-
fore she could find her voice: will, " she said, slowly. and delitat ony ,we, was obliged to give,her poi_
"Miss Hamilton does not desire eeately, son. Pear Zoe! Well, she's out Of
to hold further conversation with Dorothy's arms senein t
.lackd heir
all further hurt• miss She can't'
you, Mr. Crawshaw," she said, hold, and she stepped back. get no.kicks now. You'll forgive
with trembling. lips. "Then," she Said, -in trembling -me, miss, but ra sooner serve un_
"Does she?" Crawshaw• gave a tones, "then there is nothing h ft ,der -a savage nor e be a servant of
short, sneering laugh. "Is that for me to do but to offer my sin-
Mr. Crawshaw's."
correct, .Miss .t.Hamitton? come, cere apologies to Mr. Crawshaw,
Nancy made no reply, and the'
don't he shy. 'Why not speak up, and -and to wish you - happiness, men passed on. For an instant she
and tell Miss Leicester as you don't, dear." - stood motionless.; then she stretcbet4
Bed fault with as man taking a kiss Derrick Darnley had not moved
, • y ,. • • . . out her -hands with a gesture of de -
from his future wife, and, witi a- through this short strange' inter- 0„ea
• flash of his black eyes. and another view, but at Nancy's'11 a, '-'"..
, 9" , curt "If -if I could only die s Zoe
shortaugi, e bent forward de- words he Started, and moved for- has died 1,, she -moano,4:- , a
liberately and touched the girl's - ward ','. ,
,',,: -.• Alas ! Er her the end of hermise
cheek with his lips.
As she was unmerciful in her ery was not to coma yet.
Dorothy startd back'
e ,'
, . strength so he would show henhe *, . „it. . es e
"Nancy !" she cried, and a whole had no mercy.. - •
"Did I insult you just now?" he
Lord Merefield awl Sir Humphrey,
they were, to use their -own terms,
"simply flabbergasted!"
But every one kept their, opiniene '
to themeelves wheal eithe,r of the -
affianeed couple were preseet, and'
a very short tinse Nancy found
that she was treated with a 'marked
show of deference by the Very pee,
pia who had tried previously to snub
het and taiott her with her depen-
deney Humphrey's bounty.
l)erriek DarnleY had been called' ,
away to Loadon on private and end -
den duty earl) the merning follow-
ing on his retain. frorii transacting
his mother's be sin ess
No one kaew why he, had gone
save one poison, and 'she had the
knowledge buzied deep in her heart
of hearts, never to be rsvealed,
(To be c.mtinued.)
OTTAWA'S SPLENDID NEW
The (trand T,14.1m7t2EBIju'ilding one el
the Vinest Hotels on the
Con (Wen t.
The "Chateau Laurier," Ottawa,
Ont„ which will be owned and op-
erated by the. Grand Trunk Rail-
way Syetem, will be, without doubt,
INES1202=31111111MMINSI•CRIEmosmeteasse
TE -$11
When you paint this spring
let this testimony hell) you. All
oVer this broad Canada are thou-
sands of cuStonterS holding up
atati with gratitude the old re-
- liable brand of
guaranteed to Preserve, t"O pro-
tect, t9 beautify, ttelfoi* to Peel,
crack' ..or chalk, ,always Hying
Lor the lifetime of pure paints
and alWaYS SQId tb� right
price. Ask about them, and
write us. for Booklet AB
free, a handsome -Booklet on
house painting,. You should have
It'
A. RAMSAY & SON CO.,
, PAINT sante...24
magens .saanav
rates. 1842.
DISTEMfER
CATARRHAL rzym
AND ALL NOSE
AND THROAT DISEASES
Cures the sk anit ets as a preventative for others, 1,Nuid given on,
the. Ioupte. Safe for brood mares arid ;all ()Olen% Rest kidrzey remedy;
50 eons bottie; Keo the ilezen„ by ati druggists and barnesiat
houses, Distributors -ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
SFOH121 MEDICAL CO, Citendsts, Gashes', La, U. S. A.
the fioest hotel on this eontineutt iivtbeW444.11.41V.A.4*.4avitelteekb,EVteeltve.10
not only arehitecturally, but also in
regal,d to its general appointments,
bituated atajor's Hill Park, it
faaea t4i the west the Parliament
Buildings and groueds, to the
mirth the Ottawa River, and the
Grand Old Laurentian Hills in the
Province et` Quebee, It Can truly
. The tidings of Mise -Hathiltow.S
.0li
V'me of astonishe,c1 hoaror was, ``01 course you do, Dolly,'' he' ... . ,
, engagement to the millionaire 'Wer'e,
.expressed ,in that',,r.:',011e- Word, lieu said, s,peaking,yery easi1tud cieai,...,
hand slipped from Nancy's arm, slie ly ; "and se do -we all. Come,1V1. received first with ancredulity cirld,
-,".., then, with, ainaeeinent, teinptered tn
seemed positively stunne-d at this Fairfax, ,where are your congraqu- some easefi with exeessiye apiloy_
, 13:1-°7- ' ' '' - ' : -. lations 7' - , ; an-c:e. , Lady liert;on could not cost-,
N:.ancy stood alone, fe'r the Hon.' "Here; ari:d at , -Miss -Hasnili.Ore s
, trol herself suffiCiently to offer .her,
Maude"lad :ran as ay, c'verecinie•• seivige,'' as tile 1)rnIni)t r'eP•~LY' constra,tnlations" to 'either ' part,V;
with sudden jealousy. surpriSe and "My dear; -I- congratulate yell roost'
t• disappointment. will be the envy et whilc.., as,' for 'the Hon. 'Mande, et
ornt Y S eYes wsTo fixed On, her half London.and the manor hot e ' 'severe and very 'unusual 'hedaeIT
its, h , • sincerely. ,. You
downeast face. , ' . . , e - Ite kept her confined to her room` foie
s a positive ,ctrearia. While ,as to - " - • ,
"NaneN-. is this truc7" •Mr. „ eraw-shaw"-She , keen -witted ,
The Countess' 01 • Ildeeelield , was
Mus.. ,ali ax was Intensely intes- little, matron held out her, hand ••
estecl, she had not been so rituals I with' a ,graCeful gesiaire--"it is for., clisag.reab-e abcnit the matter' IVErs-
alnused for,'Year,Fi. *le ''ot,s'ot tunitef°
-' 'r'.." -he 1-1':"'-'f' I am " a rnaeried D:a,InlbY iped,iff-eren'u': while .:''' fou
al` le- fo'' the ,g0tant ' u4hpjwman, or' th ere. i.s, ,,O0 SIIATille; tvhut • - ,,' - -.,
1 eagerlk njury j 1ni(,1-it-'tatlha1e cl'obe Ili eLS
,
t had ,(. 'e-- 'afi'), ilton fo 1 ebigin_h.! s
, .
1101 hr ,l(,), 'n't.:"...otls."?' fctib,, ,ti,os critItIlie: "PC.* 6°14S -I ,benh$ '
e'Rleeoat' rod iuntia., t . • ,,.. .... 88
ast kW' .11Ours'. . Farfax, ,Wa's" 'well vers, oemta.
,
Farm
BREEDTRE TO B
be eant that the location is unser- tatoet men who now rill sheep
passed on this eoetinent, those who are shout Inako
'''''.11.1-tetsitleaPVI7rOn'te'ehtIC1111Polttin calutearbtolt‘h'augtoitiutbrteneu(t1 ttoitTta‘nvdill'glo'reostyle in th d.
ef nroProof oenstmtion. Tho fr4m° weol--a rather difficult combine -
of the building is steel, the walls tien„
eareti:1413 eetiotpQtriedriii1=,Lligsnesi 5tIlltrefils()vlillont; tb'aj:therrodartteeesonbwotibt,rebe4u$; however,
I building presents tv majestic as. .1
tAttoo vow they are. Det. in favor with
-welt as picturesque' appearanco the ineu who believe that one must
from every viewpoiut, The to$''' lireklti for milk and butter,, Or tor
session of 8neh A structure must beer, gtud not for ell,
prove to be not only a valuablo The following breeds of sheep ar
set to the City of Ottawa, bat a probably better fitted by Natur
credit to the Dominion of Cauada. aud improvemeut to produce wool
The hotel will content, 111 0(41101 and mutton
' Its regular dininr...'"-roorn natl. Tbe Shropebire,s are much thought
eafe, a Ladies' DiningeBstom, Ban- of throughota the Weq,,, The ewe
(met Boom, Bell -room, a State weigh front 1.9.4' to lso pounds, are
Suite, end a number of private dins very early maturing, producing
ing-rooms, as wen as 9,,lreehnut,1"d Yety excellent eareasses and Shear -
and fifty bedrooms wan 1,WO jog from seven to ten pounds per
drcd and sixty-two private bath- heed.
MOMS.' Each bedroom will haw al The Eampshires are a large
"front outlook, for there is no court- sheep, not quite so early maturing,
yard to this hotel, and upon three but producing very large lambs At
sides fronts the beautifel Major's an early age. They shear aPproxi-
Hill Government Park, tely the same as Shropshires.
Ever,y feature of drainage, heat -I The Oxford are very similar to
ing, ventilation, lighting, and cook- the Hampshires in size and cha,rac-
ing arrangements have rt.ceived tbe ter.
most detailed tonsideration, andl The Southdown is particularly a
will be of the most modem form:mutton breed, producing a fleece
and appointment. 'somewhat lighter than the breeds
Besides the ordinaly entrance to mentioned above, but, neverthe-
the -Chateau" from the street, it less producing a good fleece and a
will he connected with the Grand inos't excellent earcase of mutton.
Trunk Raihmy's new C0'11,1,111 Und The Dorset, when mature, weigh
ion Passenger Station by a private' from 180 to 180 pounds, and are
passageway. I very prolific, They ahear fledie
Mr. F. W. Bergman, the Man- of medium weight, and yield a good traduced. When the pigs are
agers has had a wide experience in 'carcass. They are particularly vale weaned they should be fed on some -
hotel management, both abroad uable because of their extreme-proe thing that will give them blood and
and in thh3 country; and hae heen:lificacy, producing, frequently three musele. Corn is extremely fatten -
selected to make the 'Chateau times hi two years. ing and should be ied very lightly
Laurier" the favorite hetel in
America.
The hotel will be opened for busi-
ness next fall.
That
AUVON
Oars use.
HOME OYEINO hze
always been more or
less OA dcult under-
takin8-. Not so whoa
You IMP.
'Send for Samoa
Coed gad Sum"
111.91.let 9t
7110 JOHNSON.
RICHARDSON
CO.. Limited.
Meelcvki.
JUST THINK. OF r
With OY.0.14 yet; ce.n color either Wool,
Cotton. Silk or Mixed Oeo.le Perfeet!y' with
the SAME Dye, No chonco of voing the
letriONO Dye for the Gds sea havata
flflLJflI $1 a box
UlIIL 6 for $5
The most itifilizy t. Iepoicktioo
tor the reductIon of SwellingN Coltre,
T1kk Neck, Ulan4nlay Eniargemets.
it's Puaitive.
pii cp of ali kinds, in any and ail
'00.1.,‘' tagc.s, quickly relieved and
positively cured. Cure year suffering -
and live quiedt. "Common Sense" or
Pite.s Will do it. $1 a box. $5 fOr 6
bo,es. Alailed on receipt of price.
LIILE gig,INgf, TORONTO
71$ WEST QUEEN STMET
of their flock,.un se ru pu lo s faneiers
misrepresenting their stock and. Jo -
cal judges being incompetent or too
anxious to please.
WEAKNESS EN TOUR PIGS.
When any weakness is discove4
ed in the pigs it Ls time to change
the boar. He should be disposed
of at once and a new boar, not re-
lated to your sows, s"nould be in -
The Rambouillettes and Delame
Merinos are fine wool sheep, and
produce fleeces which will yield
from ten to sixteen pounds per
head. They also produce good car-
casses of mutton; however, more
emphasis has been placed upon the
fleece in the case of these two
breeds if at all, during the first two or
three months of the pig's life.
Feed the youngsters bran, wheat
middlings and a little dry blood
THE FOX'S CUNNINO. meal occasionally. 11 his ration,
with plenty of exercise, clean water
and a dry, well ventilated place to
Why Ilis EtTorts to ltetvilder sleep, will produce sound animals.
than in the br,eeds mentioned above. that will ,take on 'fat readily when
lIminds Are Often •Stiecessful.
•Th.e greatest difference between the „time, comes to pour corn into.
When foxes find themselves beat -
the Itarabouillette and the Delaine them.
en they often resert to peculiar .1.
means to endeavor to bewilder their Metine is in the greater size of the
A NASTY ONE.
of their traditional. cunningbut ,it are known . ... ,
K.. O. , "you say you dieeharged the
pursuers. -1. do not for one moment I former. k,
- . . The Cotswold, Lincoln and Lester
wish to rob the species of one hit "Now, sir," began the sina.rt
as the long -wooled
always..seems.to xee that legend has breeds, -producing ileeces weighing
plaint.iff' from your service because
-e-
eight to twelve pounds and
surrounded them , witis a greater from he was somewhat addicted to liquor.
. . rod ine • od carcasses before 7,,
baasri • power. and thoughtfulness ° , ° Is that correct
than they really possess, says a the iambs reach the age of one year.
.it is, answered ' the defend -
writer in the Court Journal. 1Tliese three breeds. are conipara-
It is usual to place to the credit ' tivelY large. ' ' ' an'L'.Good In said the' G. 0. ‘`You
of the fox every accident which oe-! Ent' ,hree4, is ,not every -thing
curs in. a; run which turns cut in his the selection of ,breeding rams and
in do not consider it:advantageous to
favor, wheneas in seven' case s 0,ti ewes. After one has made up his Y°ttrself. that your emPl°YeeS should
ever with the scheming or the hunt- 'lie must kaOw .110w le
tfilethbalt'e.ebdrelelde.wants then
select the best
' "Now, kindly 'tell the gentlemen
be devotees of Bac:elms ',." a
"That is So."
1 mind as '.to 0
of ten it has, ne connection what -
ed animal. The otb,er day a Goath- individual
land ,fox, after a sharp burst, found There are some mighty poor spe- of the jury -do you drink yourself ?"
hinizelf too eloise to the hounds to cimens 'of the best breeds, and the "That is my business 1", retorted
be safe, s9 he scrambled onto the trick is to know enpegh to let these the defendant angrily. '
roof of ,a dwelling house in Sleights alone.
— "Quite so !" iiesented ,the K. 0
, . ,
village. 'The Prebabl.lity is that had suavely. "And have you any othei
hounds been alone they would have TH'E EXPERIENCE OF ,MANY. businessl"
throtvn their heads, up. and have A man who has gone into the
MADF, HIM THINt'a
been bea,ten, for they rarely look poultry business in tile right way
for the unexpeeted. ,
The foxhound essentially relies prerci:endtlyhin7ceillYeed,,,paaid]°alt good psrlilere- ni,1:111,1e, , • w:,ns31.1.1 es .11e ' '.\\\;:i:/, cloljneg'st,a1:1°nsng
upon his nose. They may course
the fox for the last few hundred for eggs guaranteed to be from hens ceutcl to encourage him. - i
yards of the hunt when they min that; had lscOred , toe) poirits, and ' "Did yeti knots," lie: asked, "that
t e , . . ... -, . , ,„ ...: ri,7 , , , . to .... ell
I. paseed t,au lisa. e la,t, eveamg .
frone scent to view, but this is un when his first flock 'of hltas stele
Orthodox an•cl 'helon ' t . ' . about a year old he had the,in scored "Of course"...1 •;;;:l ''' she -insevercd
hoilrOS. T -he sante applies' to the by a local judge' He was 'deligh"-6d Pr°rnPLIY. "Dfd you L1 -17:-.91c ; '
ii,e of their ,hrahis. Titere ..are when several of his best pullets and wouldn't know 1Tour step 'i" '
bounds which think, tut they are cocicerels scored 1.00 and the ret Arid the Y°1-Ing'Pla'n'grew 1;11°11°111'
the exception, so ,that when they , ran up above, 95., He Wag- sure he ful and gi'ave, -foe lie had. passed' in
have, overrun or lost the line. and, had eehamPl.on Plie-,wl.nrierS - until a, eab. •
have cast ti-mmt.elYcs unsuccessfnl-, 11•us'eq-1,t: abPut, a (10' -en' Of ' his hest ' '
ly, they invariably gis-e Op and wait ones fo P'oultrY ship -W. l'hen came
for . the as'sist,anee of their hunts- the 3o11
. ' ' . --tii, iiid- vere neleed by men
-, This Goathland, fox V:as seen an who knew their' business a,nd play niittklY '8*OPs eeCilkiha; "car'e3 '001ilel. h ,.
the housetops, and he knew. it for no favorites ).1'11..ci the result "showed th'3 trot
sind..infis
. -
whateaer. p OWCTS the species may none of his st,ocit to be better than srTmEns, igow -13.ttrEs t,
or may not have they undoubtedly 92'; while, Mere than halt , of tile , ctNt,pi,,t,:g „sa,Q,BT,IlttylEsT
'dwolteknnbt\leybY,•areniclisicnoYtsriele•ercil°'disuriniteagan: Ifin7lcbireaelns,dat°1''Nerin, nbSeelt°tYWg85P..0(10,1;.°'11,11,11.a7,,•••.': ,1;1,-1: ,caallir,7,1s(`';'‘EG,i4) k4-1:7) 01I '
run. He theneFor e continted -hia but not good eriongelagtg<s) b,‘,11",iililig' fbarli)ne3; .1...\ rjri,i 4, 11, ,is--2-..a.14;,.).„.,6,n il
journey, .juniPint,>, from 104 to roof:- prices, while the
11 flt:0°e1,r11.11,10''ellh"cvlp,'!1'v:le:)1cnal,Pg1„,,,,tisii;:iii..gFle:-0t.,f't11:,'1,3.ei..ilsdt.loi,k):11:et:h.,';e1c;r--:°hItal;e;11.1n'fr::::n:1:',' eltisetyrtl'illiciseil:'ne'a:::':'d'st.1:,.:1,x'glri.,uhractibe:-,,,,v.chc6c'tsliets°1t.:;o:ubiot(fe'l::' '''ilt•':::,l'C''IlSa 1,t1i91:3adPela:'.11111'tel:51:11.0):1e'peGa11)11:117Ce't1'1:tiarti'';::;°\.neae\cl.'i?rit'Ittil.C-v.'(ni:!;':'
Itch Yon Stn et Tl • ,nt 0 t- 1
. ran. into , hi -
Tin ,IS
lies in amateurs expecting top m