HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-6-22, Page 7*++++++++++++++++++++-+i“-++++4++ +++
FORI�NE FO��ORS IflE 6�N�fE
UK, A LOOK INTO iRE PAST
OBLATTER XIX..—(Cont'd) ( was about to rove hurriedly away,
when Darnley stopped her,
"Stay," be said, in a tone of de-
termination; "stray, Mrs,. Craw-
shaw. This man has dared to be in-
solent to you. 'IIe is no servaazt'of
She turned her distraught face to
him her blue eyes shone with a fire
of beauty, but it was the beauty of
bitterness and despair. It seemed'
as though she did not really res.- l oxine; bait that has nothing to do
list what was happening at they mo- with it. 1 shall punish bins- all the
inept, Derrick Darnley's heart same.,,
chilled soddenly at her expression. His hand feu as he spoke with
IrQI - force Oil .F enton's shoulder,
and the craven bully began to trem-
ble in every liwh,
t. = aw & aww�'s wife moved forward
than Derrick Darnley at tins time- itu•i;.clli'.
Be had but to stretch °lit his aa -ms ,..—,- , no —kir n0," she ibr'ea¢hecl. attd muse over s[7 `itra3ege a ;rzlrzd
and fold them about that slender, -en,
Darnley, you must not, I --
„Jai
- °wwinlets caztrla take isle vesture in stir}
sof°aowvfrrl fortis to boldly defy : ie e z„Jai ,,, -�r ins all around limn?, tirhen it was in
wvltole world, and holding her sea ltz mingled dismay and lis;ust 'ins lAaawer to do such goit},
e:ttre to inti heart, carry her stow a�Al.,.Sits lt.Lcl, teat w,ecn his wvife� tlrre
ala, Darnley loosened his grtt5lt, td;,days befzb►e :she tv�nlge tc, else fact Ti;ost art a~33 staaffer lrrirtgittg:
ft'cA,za this life, ww=inch seemed to he in Daze: second tifr. ,1-'eazto.elt 1 3411 trzaei Biot>, cz'uel oncl ; ontemptubie ;.rr sh,• t.at s v.ho stlfi"er wren,: :
beset with vague ;and horrible sur at very- good aria ait+it k escape,To
roudings at ev'er'y tilling to �rhalal iirlatgini�tl tltts Iitit�3's „tot e t,
But though he was her lover -- {, said l)arnlev passionately In lige[, the went; are strong.
� tors,
What mental agony she must have
suffered to have brought such a
look on her young face, Never,
surely, zeas mortal man more tried
Constipation its the
rout of y forms of
sickness and of an
endless anot
au�ttan Misery.
ro Morse
h dia .
Root
thoroughly tested b�'
over fifty Years of use*
have been proved:a
safe and certain cure
for constipation and
all kindred troubles.
try them.
2c. a box.,
you roust abuse them shall not-
stay
_otstay to listen:" and with that she
lad swept out of the dining -room.;
eat,=ing Crawshaw too unsteady on
zis legs to follow her, for he never
tinted himself at dinner -time, and
wading Fenton, she had rim swift-
Iy upstairs, locked herself in her
room, and burst into tears,
Tears, however, were a luxury
denied to her often. She would not
give her husband the chance of
taunting her with 'weakness,., as he
certainly would have done. She
kept theei for the night hours when
sire lay awake and alone, leaked, an,
in her great, grim bedroom, listen-
no-''
isten-
ng to the soughing of the trees out
in the woods beyond which sounded
like a dirge in her troubled ears.
(To be continued,)
EVER PRA1 1).
"Prayer also Miall be made for
im continually; and daily shall
H,? be praised," --.Psalm 2: 15,.
We hail Thee, .Kang Anointed,
Great David's greater Son„
dor a,t the tune appointed
Thy kingdou was begun,
Thou earnest front oppression
Our captive souls to ww
T4P ""take away transgression
anid nate an end of sin,"
bunt to this man's impel.- .. 1 . t,iw .sc sons for sighing
bc, she harp hot done one cfu"tti,r ''
a it5t.Ge figs tlzz C'('*1c.ih e, roe..?A, ThouE''
though ton,ptatun ran. bice firer in tiilencc] Nancy, what has cynic .o �, 3'1ne,I slay in ,lac,, w,f
1 The In e waeclly spirit of the creature' ,t i, night;
his veins—he conquered rel} ,t all.
wvonran snttst coma iirs,, She was aI' w'a i firer Ir11a to ctill Itttsbatztl, dor those cund� nztred and c}y+ing
in sore trouble. IIe must eontfc+rt II.s tone crit her to the quick., 5tie had vfteh, halcl in the <,l,l ire xeciottfi in `Thy bight
taut . days, heater her izznt In eai u ax.
her. • za erend praise unceasing
"tion' reproach y'ortrself, ay Irad better e place
ataswcte�l li” tits, �lz,tmas ;doss, call him } yil fi• to Theeascend;4
dear one," he said, tenderly, draw- zAtaaz but azQ rrtta,ttttt of Inas rnii�
ing her two clenched hands down st Tl,a krnrdoni t tnczea�rng•
from her breast, against which in
her mental anguish she was press-
' them it"ith ttre most painful
force, "There is no ingratitude in
your heart. .Don't von believe that
Dolly knows this—they both known
iti Trott are as` dear to them as
trp before you left than.
! am going to do what yliu
hist leave you, my darlinge
fifth$ .I can't go while you are in suis
dlistress, ft is nacre than d eaaa tgzr~ iron-fir�exl lute �rlr
Iteitr tosee you like {iris," I'll fen1,1 so ruttdly�, Birt
hoed *lied tanconselously� as he plot, fell , wvlLitliax i i lea
saw t-laat Iter eyes had resumed rhe ,lend h"
hunted expression they had warn
when they first met. It was a 1.e.k'
s'hiull sank into his ]ienrt. tilrr}at.
eon! it bel Was it fear that
brought it?
"Nancy ncy` l" urged by some ttn,Rf,1
trop ble feeling,` lac broke off ant
put his hand into his coat pocket.
Nancy --if every you should wt•«raga-•
heap• --help of any sort, send. to me
there. You will 'not call ow` me in
vain,,,
He pushed a scrap Ot }raper --iii
reality one of his eards, crumpled
nIz by his nervous fingers—into her
hand, anti at that very moment the
toes growled, there was a soft,
.stealthy footstep, and on ominous -
1y quiet voice rang in their ears:
"My master is ins}tiiri;r' fur you,
:firs, Crawshaw.''
Haney' drew' her hand hurriedly
from Darnley's hold, while every
:trop of blood receded from her
face.
"I -I am corning," she said faint
ly "Tell ,worts master I am com-
ing, Fenton."
�l otherwise William, the
Fenton,
discharged servant from the Hall;
stood perfectly still; but his' pale
eyes went first' to the array of dogs,
and then rested on the stalww 'art
fo•ri standing beside his mistress.
A sudden rush of passion. filled
Mr. Darnley's breast.
There was something in the man's
manner which roused; his anger to
its uttermost; he also seemed to
have some remembrance of the sal-
low, insolent face.
He waited an instant for Fenton.
to" obey Nancy's order; but appar-
ently that was exactly what Fenton
had no intention of doing.
Nancy turned to Darnley.
"Go," she whispered. "I am
glad—give my, heart's best love to
—Dorothy—we inay meet again
5�
some day.
Derrick Darnley took her oat -
yo
}
tt gatve her strength,
his is no lace for you,
go," -
uietly,
He drew away from her.
`4rott a ,re right," he a'nittt'
shily; "this iii no place fu
Il leave it at glen, I
-ell he Meer when I am out crt its.
aAiLw e;
dogs; we are not wanted; w
ill Ile off,"
tt*d {Me in taitw IA a, will
licit sit' wttizkt sfleail:, then he, clelic
1 walke�it'd an
sombre
l SOra
1
uu l a careful ill x
tin , " gi ,,"r �.a:ct haw
eonW have surnanecl tip the full alis- • 'ng
-°' ' r•
;List which tris da.i1y:, .hourly steeds klsw,� ^cis shall nevem end,
of meanness- woke in \azrcya The rids o time shrill never
c3
breast,.
She had been glad to leave Lon-
don, where they had only stayed a
wgt'lra abandoning fine eantinezttatl
as being altogether too e:�llen-
t°es, glad, for her generous,
mind: bad: been shocked
is tasted at-wefeiy" `tun ,by
tetron more repulsive to 'Ur
ti
lirltiigli
Exhaust 'thy wondrous fawn;
For Thine xbaill be for ever
The �o(n�e mall-g"ylariooAus�{n�ame,
1aA +11 ES MON.L�OW ER .
.lt. by T. WAT ON..
le, Ont., 11.1,
Vision
Sold > in, all parts of the Wo id.
Canada's da's mostBunt Representative.
It has proved its superiority over scores
' other makes, and has € on popularity
sici on its merits.
It's good or your.shoes..
D I L Y C
said LONI~it3f+
saa+w ,
ieli: ltc li d th the last.iLntA>Aala9LAg� ,Cray sltaar could do nothing with. ' 011
and atow—r stentatious-
aLtdness was his motto=-
._ ,_.. t.,,ast . ick 1zilit tliea�c wvas tidy ono import
e}w
a,
,an
YaLlt1+F A7 ktaakt+t +.±,av,r+ay. }.: atilt �fnflt it
a continual. i1`.I^
alo"xin} ww,aly, tlzeii lall onging,
pent -ii Ia made befttrtt rite wflzId of himself and
p kho itxatgiiittL'tlo f his importance, .
ry, don't go—don'tget M f 1 e etis ter xiva}zcliariat--
-Lo ak
I too notch for me ; I
!''I can't bear it:'" that a propel, relined girl like Naney
had to endure during that one week prnetisetl, with.
les:4 a .els atTaat of !finial results, provin
.sttcl lattl>sc:cl Ircr trot' in kitegf�r�ntlnn hotel, would be inti- . g, I}
ipossible, 1f .she bad only been per- Bbetter retarder of weal
eyes ontlight die now ,,7 s1Lc said; to lock herself in her rooms, weed seed developn}eizfi� t}
I£ 1 might anti hide her face from the nsti'u- Ulla exterminator. The
to herself• is}zed and t►,inused glances of the 'suits in destroying weeds have
CHAPTER XX. sertnints, woo soon ganged the come from rotation of cro'ns, ac -
great man at his. true worth! ac-
cording toProf. A. D. Wilson,
It would be diflicttt.t to find a more Birt this -did nut please Mr. Craw- superintendent of the Division of.
gloomy or unprepossessing domicile Shaw. He lead not married aa, wifeExtension and of Farmer's Insti-
than thepile of ray masonry"' called to keep her bidden away, and ho totes, et the Minnesota Elperi-
the ManorHouse, the artistocrat'ie, meant to flaunt heras well as the mental Statiofl. Two one;tearth
uncomfortable plaec which poor rest of his possessions in the eyes aere plots- have been cropped tin
Nancy called her borne.of the world, der different systems of enitivation"
fall into decay In all this Raines would have over a period of sixteen years.
Left for years to J One plot was, cropped by its owner, who boldly declared a been more than a comfort to the 1 pp d to a five
supreme contempt and horror for poor girl; but Baines was gone, and Year rotation sysiezn of cern first
he,rita e the manor had a French -woman, engaged she knew year, grain second, grass third and
hisancient,Ef , mar- ii was in the faithful 'fourth and grain fifth year. The
been for good rev.,, years in the not lAy whom, .
ket before a purchaser or tenant ,. ' la 1 t d I t Ix sig
was forthcoming sufficiently inclined
to accept the property in its ram-
shackle
am shackle condition.It is more than probable that even'
Crawshaw would have rebelled from
tilt
"Oh,
h, it, is tri
can't bear
She put li
old trunk
our
iv
0
the
the Fars
ed e� di
beet Q:
Minuesot
sulphate o
Ltion has long been
rirentation -at
ion... spraying
has bcc!it
less bene-
atweve�, ae.
"";HIE SELKIRK, I' alatiai New .Motel o
Grand Trunk Pacific at Winnipeg.
The above is the plan r;Mich has Messrs..Ross and Macfarlane, cl
of or p o - rias dVotth
et o { e • been approved by e GGrand1.'runk Montreal, are the architects for
woman's s pia c, to help I Fenton, ear the land being ploughed Pacific management for the new the hotel. They are now working
the valet, in; his self -allotted task---, eachyear, g 1 la +�
it _ e0;rly in the fall, carefully disked hotel which. the company intends on the detailed plans, and con-
cy was an taell—pied one l Nan and prepared for seed, The rotat-;;o erect in Winnipeg. This hotel, struetion is to eommense forth-
cy could not tell --of spying on her p 1
n reporting
the ed plot is now substantially free which in appearance and luxurious- with.
every action, and report g eaplot is in- mess :;f appointments is to be the This hotel will be the first of a•
fxgm weeds. The wheat
same to their master. a ,-
icsted with wild oats though the equal or the CL. teaau Laurier, at their' of similar hotels to be erect
thepurchase,greatly as his soul She had welcomed rite departure,, West the
station has practised careful hand -Ottawa, will cost in round figures• ed throughout the West by
longed for some such place; but, , from London mere than words
- pulling of weeds over the several: enc million dollars. It will be situ company. To -day the management.
as it happened, he did nob see the could express. Away from the pilo ated nearthe Mani -announced the purchase of a cep
wv s effected tic.gaze she would row stronger, ; years of experimentation. The two- aL,:ed on Broadway, i
manor until the sale a g years that the rotation plot grew toba Club, and close to the new
more able to bear the horror of
herself and her life.
So she had reasoned with herself;
but she had reckoned without her
host.
In,, all her dreams she could not
have imagined a more miserable ex -
the
by his trustees, and then,. although
he stormed a trifle at the gloomi-
ness at first, his vulgar, bumptious
mind soon found satisfaction and
conceit in the fact that he was the
actual owner of a fine country man-
sion and estate.
The furniture and 'appointments
were all included in the sale, and
as the family who had held the ma-
nor in their possession for years
trally situated site opposite the
grass the hay has been cut so early' Union Station. It has been deli- Edmonton Cl:nb on McDougall
that weeds had no chance of matur- nite'v decided to call the hotel "The . Avenue, Edmonton, for the erec-
ing •seed: When the plot was in Selkirk," which not only has the tion in the near future of another
corn, thorough stirring of the merit of being a highly distinctive large hotel. The Company has al-
ground was practised, and weeds 1 w• rrd appropriate name, but also one so just closed ,a Ileal by which it se
were killed before they ripened. - 1 which is historically associates cures a very advantageous site for
with . Winnipeg and with the Bevel- a naw station to be erected in the
istence than that which followed. on
her arrival at the Manor House: I COO ED Z'OT LTVES FOR HOGSyop sa est of the West generally, city of. Calgary.
1 t
• -She found herself, to her amaze Coo ked pots Des mak e a very
meat and her ferLr, not rug ess , cows.
h' 1 good feed for hogs where led in
The rice at which the butter
In p
ro verbialt with n
had been as _poor as the proverbial
church mise, it is not necessary to
add that the . furniture was both
shabby, dirty and old in the ex-:
stretched hand,' but he did not tr°eme. _
the contrary, he Perhaps it'was owing to this that
move away. On t a p
than a prisoner, whir an mpartin- connection `, a gran ration.
; bad been credited-i,e., twenty
• iside as a jailer,cooking In the orctrnary feed coo} 1 c,r:ts:vel° pound --is the net price
end maid on oneer or large kettle, only a small;, 1
and Fenton as a second on the b sed as, •" y after the mak
amount of water snouid e u , from the creamer
othea'. t fag had been paid tor.• In this herd'
The weather broke almost im- it takes much less fuel to cook them the increased cost -of feed - for the
mediately on their return to thewith a small ra,ther -than a large.,—
into Fenton's face, the owner was glad ,to get rid of country, and then commenced
lgolced straight ,
itsimpertinent smile lingering an expensive estate to keep up; but Nancy's trials. She was expected hi ill
with nope rawwat attentionto amuse the kettle cove.rect over, .t s w crease of butter as net profit over point he wishes to make the
round the corners of rile month. Y, „y to be effectual) cook, ail, the tubers, so 1 t
be that
as 1 ma Thomas for a all IlaY
"y tress . ;ave' you a mes- shaw got the Manor House4 240 pound cow. Two hizndreddiffer•ence i
our mts t that there will not be any large 1 ,
amount of water. The water will �,;he an, ceased amount of skim milk,
be converted into steam and,
ncl, with so we have the 260 pounds of in -
pounds of butter at twenty cents is
$40. We have. $400 invested in thisi
cow, which, at 6 per cent. interest
is $24, which we will deduct from.
bbhe $40, and we nave left $16 to.
the credit of the 400 pound cow.
Fat and feed are worth consicd-!'
erabiy more than it is stated by,
Mr. Gurler, but they illustrate the
and interest hex husband. She the you n cows
was prevented from indulging in av
sage; ~why don't you take it?" he
asked, curtly. of things cooking is finished. This will not
Fenton took absolutely no notice been pleasant ton herself. Her
It rove, injurious uo the` pigs wito
of the nnestion'only stood still. and. walks were strieted. She could not proven potatoes. Frosted otatoes,
smiled. on, while INancy, with a new ', Gloomy, dingy, shabby at is was, even pass;up the broad, ghostly
however, would not seem to be a
look of'dirad growing On hei face, had love been there to shed sun- staircase without noticingtat ei wholesome feed nor pigs since a
shine around Nancy would have. ther `Marie or Feniton were creep frosted potato soon:decays and
1'
grown fond of the place, for it had ing softly after her. it was vain ilaeie is no more unhealthful' food
many quaint, queer nooks, all cap- to nurse a wild hope, that she might the`naso of beast than
than unhealthful
iv
able of being made cosy and pret see Doiathy or some Dna of the Hall gct<ib]es.
ty, and a woman's artistic hand al -household. .G awsh�aw very speed
lowed free play in the large, gaunt ily informed her. of his intention to VALUE OF A COW.
rooms would'soon have metamor-separate her entirely from that
lhosetl, them; but i\ancy, poor "stitch -up lot," and that if she H B. Gurier has some ideas on
w'it.t o�v child, was not '"given even this dared to disobey him;51?e, knew the value of a good cow, and these'
a ;r. r same ideas are worthy of consider. `.
'9r �g R s,nalt. pleasure. 'Though her hgs- what he would do. ation. He' says that when acorn
�il CHILDREN band was so rich ---though each day' Inciced one of his greatest de
fresh documents were forwarded lights was to pour' out a long tor- produces 200 pounds of butter per
.y .his lawyers:and trustees rent of abuse on Gies, people, who annum at a food "cost of $30 and a .
him h,labor cost of $72.00 is ;north $35,
news of more money, and'still were so 'dear and sacred to :v`aiz�cy i
withonctithe cow' txt,at produce i�10 pounds'
more mopes•, to swell his lank, ng at.s hei• dead 'mother; deriving addi- of butteroannually pro >> ise worth00`und
account, Thomas C1rawshaw derived
` tianil pleasure wvt,en he sawn ilio sort' -that the>owner can make net
r..advan(a *e hom his got wince , thou h he could neverca.n,,„ ;
no plessors 4 € A g._ $16 xiioi°e from her as,,.., t K�.ng ir<::
wealth`;' he was mean an cursor= rouse: her enough to make het` tie
degree.; se mean;"that the fend them ;as he hoped, and `so terest on the l$400 than -ha can from
din aznt.d . attend him re- l n the' discussion. Once,"and the cow that proc,uces 30u pounds
servants ,engaged to prolong gt`.;
• - Thai,'
of butter. err .s is rai., i.
fused' to `remain' 'and • serve so nig• once` only'she• Ind: turned an bin: ,
1c that o3meci:ed with `the 110, p,,,11,lr, eco_
garciic , a master-sci mea.ri that an<d'laaacdcried passicnatc. til tiia,ri tliei'e is wat;ca the :?00 ix7tiiiicl ,;
Nancy found: time,, even'` ill the should cease.' ' "It is'a defamation
midst of all her misery, to'wonder; to hear their names on your lies. Ell :5 ISSUE No. -T-1_41 i.
ridiculously loaf ham; a condition
ligs which would, in all like-
lihood„, never have happened had
he been a poor man.
any occupation that might have.amount of water in the'kettle when
pENGTH
It is prime beef,, highly con-
centrated and prepared so
that it is easily and quickly
ti7gestecl.' °
'hat is�•'whv` a. cuj? of Bove,.
: -rap
hat
idl �Y - relieves fatigue il." „
and gives etrength'to the ail
Try to few drops of Bovril
lettuce.sandwich
s
`x'ERVINGUrf
r'
f K
the best possible way means to use the best fruit obtainable and
Extra Granulated Sugar, Then you will have preserves of highest
quality.— Why take chances of failure by using substitutes?
LOAF Aheays ask fo� Redpath's," Reel Seal .rari5
si.ta"a AF? : Lunips; Peekeri in Dasi pi oof Cartons
The €npa
Btontresi
nav„tBs.
4
4