Exeter Advocate, 1911-6-29, Page 7i
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F0IIIIINE�OV��S�N
. LOOK I•TO TE .S'
CH A.PTEI,d, XXI,
So the days had gone by in one
key, only 'axied for Nancy by two
things—first, the dismissal of Marie,
which was an iaaepressible com-
fort;
om-forti and, seeondly, by the news of
Sir Humphrey='s accident and ill-
ness, which was bitter pain.
If she could have crept out at
night, she would have walked over
the sough, wet countrythat
stretched, between the nnant' r crud
iiipstene , barefooted, to offer her
love, heir, syinpauhy.. to Dorothy;
but escape for an hour wasimpos-
sible,
mpos=
sibl andhadi
so she to l a
ewe
day
y
atter day burdened with suspense
wind self-reproach added to all her
wither troubles,
She had a
a 1 the insults
a l vasa
and miseries white Crewshaw put
upon her as pert of the see!rifice
demanded for her uncle's Safety;
and knowing this, she made no
ixnt, e+lally vw'ezy flaw eed
hien, whezi goaeled and tired be-
,yoiid turc-tnee, the wild
thought earn e to her to resists it all
--to appeal to this man's gEinrerGs*
ity, his heart, if be possessed. einem,
..and entreat him to be more merci
ful, to lighten her dark path: if eve
.so little, But she never did this.
She knew too well the result a
such pleadirng. She lcuew upon whaa
-terms atone Crcawstiaw would con
emit to alter his present vended
nvl ieh crease tie much from iuf:uariat.
1 w: anityas any other reason; an
er than agree to those terms,
solved to sniffer a hundred -
re than she was called upon
yaw. Even bad he been a,
tl, contemptible ereature,
I never have permitted
herself tna listen to his lova. Love!
it wee sstteh ritte.r degradation to
assoeiate the word with such a man
as Crawshaw l 'Would love have
tormented and ruined her happiness
as his eruct passion and revenge
bad dc,nne Love is aelf•saerifzeirng,*,
self -Iergo tting, self -abnegating.
What elaim could Thomas Craw-
-haw lay to any one of these'
She had beam eoerrce 1 into .aa mar-
i;,age*, she had tempted the seari-
ftce with all its atter k ntwrniseries.
She had—so she imagined, poor
`child t ---saved her uncle from eliame,
turned slowly back along the nes!
1 ept path: and weedegrewrn x4 ttll*
to the Manor House.
She bad dried her tears, but h
face was very- white, even her lip
were robbed of 'their pretty
hue, and her eyes were ei;,•eled w
deep ,btaek marks. se.
As she lrrcigraeseed slowly towardlc?i ' r fi
the large, ugly Ucor, she came yap were alt lostonthe �•'�o young man; by the greatest t •,h
Pi that he
on Fenton, who was evidently wait, he had too mud painful matter for tined this, and Inoue -lit lzxnself
• ing and watching;, aier,thought to permit himself to no- realize the feet. that he could
ant first thin man's. Presence 11ad'tice ouch t: trivial matter, but Doro- mast ,do nothing—absolutelyri
facer akruost more than a..,ne eoatk thy was not so blind, thing—for this girl, who wamo;
e ac n;xe,
and slte 1134,1 bee vaguel1y- l "Aunt 1'riscilta might be my goy- tan limn than life itself,
,tnihiari y whr nT• _' declared,
an _._ at the fan �., al e'rtne_,s or my nurse,'' she dec,arecl, (Tan be continued.)
existed between her husband and.,
dPetulantly,ly', one cold, l}xziSeri.ul,,
made easy by
ie use of
with her own ,Lange
she musts
have. noticed the greagreatange that
had come upon her cousin, ,have;,
wondered at his grimly -set face, and
marvelled sadly over his taciturn
'antler, se different from his fah -
ter brightness and pleasantless.
Bat. Doruthy was too ha,lapy in the
rs t! coat seiousness that he was near her
remark all this, or to imagine
for an instant that he had some
sorrow so .great as almost to crush
him to the around.
im.e, f 1 anct For Derrick Da,,.nley was suffer-
ing far more now since he had met
Nancy again, and discovered that
he had wronged her by his harsh
thoughts, than he had even done in
the very dirst moment of his trou-
ble. Be was haunted by her sae -
red, raiserabwe race, He ,feared end
dreaded he hardly knew what, , At
truces the longing to stash over to
whenever she with :weceney could do the manor and Bear her a ;ay from
all her horrible surroundings, be-
e manoeuvres , can e aiai ,st unbeerable, it we.s
It saves
trouble.
Your Cream Soups may
replace a meat course at
luncheon by adding to theca
a little Bovril, for Bovril is
coireer:trated beef.
ao
'his w3? t,, thee, for a time, she bad morning, as, wrapped up its her ;fur'
g cleat; `aa ;out wrapped
d liE,CED S,"
raw^. n aecust,smed to the insolent) n d with a: cep set ` �uutily
sallow, face whietz haunted laer:uta ;ter geeieti hair, she must dutish,
o-'
The
eserves
If the house -wife ztses her preserving knowfed e to best
advantage, obtain the best riot and uses none ut
elated Sugar
flStit7ar w.ifl
Tien CANAD
iGAR REFINING CO,, Lir,uinio, twl,QNTREAL
ge }i,;bedlR$S,54GS:1ortavie ; azo
11EAL"I`31
1
st
a al
blood
circulation :a ry'where
!?ud5,seen gives rise to pain
and it is serail wonder
S%_ ?ila`t "kms the ere in the
where Whmeet, dc?ieate
organs are r. iaeed, ter eay
of the braiu, evrntrirls
wherever ahti went; of Irate, how- rho terrace, ¢z .pretty pieture ii dyfne aiat; wordsof the tae
ev(-"r, same hc_ wa 1 ha:l been des- Darnley 1184 had ,Ives ro seQ it, to 411°0d2;-)mis_eal, X aucy's horror of this asaaii'juirn him for an hour's brisk walk
i,atz r,4'caase:l, , he .eea;rea.
some evil spirit skulkieg about
place, and at night, when elle n
surely locked in herr a`a,.'1», :lie hail
ea tagltt taint wands ;)f riotous
ilag ncl laughing, tseld her
call tote plainly that the ranstster of tli` ugtr
tae lIauor House was enyoyiug; of those d
annself as he liked best, and that wan face
in the grounds.
Derrick I, a;rnley„ who had been
+fling with his hands in his pve-
lug wistfully aeross to
sines, 7oiise s¢taoal sued
arty,, woke fi•+rm alis
u start; then + rrnoi'y`.
p -blue eyes and• thae.
e
wit d
"'N2 to be wiped
lir
Iris vontideartial servant was assist-,a,ut by Doxgthv's fair loveliness.,
kng him in the laudable task of get -i ',What i- up scow, Dolly af" li¢
inb loathsomely intoxicated in AS. asked half cinzil:arsedl5-
tart a time AS taeeelble.
N'euey never, by any ebante
notice of l"oriton; but she'k
le an 'hated her fee
ytrd aneeiirred in the east, and t
lie deli lrtetf in offering her over
eivab1e, insult . and indigo"
and the chalice.
sed bine silently an
the mann followed ti
h fuss and nnoi.e `mart
I know this
tray Idedeerraer lives
,Incl i;oon 'will auto rue appear^
me the victory Ile gimes.;
lrerfeet love caste out all fear,
1 to heights of bliss He leads
o I shall dwell fore verrnorc e 1
arozin me the earth ' re-
'ntd la hotd heaven's open
"She aetuelly wanted to come ' 1
lout with me for a walk to see that ;o
did saes fall ,kwvtn civ vetch cold," I
some such nonsense. I declare -"11t
lietieve Aunt Priscilla tbiuks rzie
aby incapable of ' taking care of
ph;
iA 71 KM1liiil
`t:la
riled 1
true
etude len L.
,• themxi, "Perim") slie would sort: *Wee'
1 lnarw:ing Ghent bolts end! se much to your taking a walk.
anal put it in Iris paekot, wwrinistAringa.di, idual named Darnley whom she
ostentatiously,: the white. if he had), reg a tsM as being se undesirable a
1n
urned the key, took scut the latter zalonre, he said. It is a'certain in -
e peeted the girl to make auy re- tux
mark he was disel poia ted.
Nancy went straight nip, tairs with
her usual firma stela, but her heart
bad. e deloulv seams What could
t r�*i else is only
his mean but tlaaat draw wory sm+zlt
amount of liberty which she had They' were pacing down they even.
hitherto beim allowed was to be ice away frown the Hall as Darnley
taken from Inert 'Was there more "said this.
horror and mi
gas c bim a cslnarvp „untie
beartti
riseilla. is a silly el
staid, zrreworezntly,
leery to come'? I7,ariathv Leicester colored faintly,
per p but made ,
task ended, Sooner than. let this
man touch her lips—the lips which
Derry had kissed—she would have
fallen dead at his feet.
And Crawshaw knew this was no
melodramatic, empty throart.. Them
was an intensity, a. quiet passion
about the girl ass she uttered it
which told him she meant every
word. When he had realized this
he had vowed to himself that, carte
lehat may, lie would yet break her
stubborn will, her disgust and hat-
red of himself, and bring her hum-
bled at last to the dust at his feet.
Only one gleam of pleasure carne
to NTancy out of all this grim dark-
ness—the thought that her uncle
was safe and happy. Yes, actually
`happy at Iast, for Dr. Grantley had
written, telling her that he had
heard from Henry Chaplin, giving
news of himself. •and his wife. The
latter was returning to England at
once, but Nancy's uncle had made
friends with some scientific and lit-
erary men, who found his brain
and information so useful that they
'Lad offered him the post of secre-
tary to some society in Melbourne,`
which not only gave ; him a salary,
but sent him into the seventh'heav-
en of delight.
'This letter had reached Nancy
the, very morning' on which Derrick
Darnley had started - off for his
walk with the : dogs; and;having„
escaped Fenton's'lynx eyes, she
made her way to a quiet nook in
the lonely woods to read it over and
indulge in almost the first faint
gladness she had felt for months.
"Poor uncle—dear uncle ! she
said to herself, with tears in her
blue eyes. "I have saved him and
made him. happy. Does he ever think
of me,�' 1 wonder'? Does he ever
realize what 1 have done'? But 1
won't let myself doubt him. _; He
loves me --he will never forget
me l;,
But all the same the. poor girl's
aching heart longed for some warm
weed of love and greeting from the
man '\vho had indirectly been the
eause of all her trouble. She had
folded the letter up and put it away,
in her:pocket, and then had sat
with bent head thinking, wondering
in the old, sad fashion -till the dogs
has franc death -there her no .answter,
sand her -eon-
had rushed upon her, and with a
great start and a mingled sense of
fear, ecstatic delight and deep `sor-
l 1 l h and
CHAPTER XXII.
Sir litunnphrey Leieestor improved
wonderfully utter his nephew's ar-
rival at the Hall.
"And it is all through you, Der-
ry," Dorothy declared,warmly, aS
each day passed and left the pati-
ent .n degree nearer reeovery. " "o,
don't shake your head; .I know it
i fir,
s
And tertainlyy .it seeinecd as if Mase,
Leicester's words were true,. for
the sick roan was never so happy as
when Darnley was sitting at his
beside -with Dorothy presiding at
her old post.
Dorothy, too, apparently, deriv-
ed not only pleasure but health
from her cousin's presence; her
cheeks lost their: wan look, her.
golden curls wore no longer dis-
hevelled, her pretty, dainty figure
was fresh and trim, anct matched
her lovely face; indeed, every one
in the house declared Miss Dorothy
to
be her old self. and one andsall
united with the girl in delighting
in Mr. Darnley's appearance; that
is, all except Aunt Priscilla, Coun-
tess of Merefield. To• her Derry'
was nothing nior�e nor less than an
obstructionist.
Why should he be Isere and Mere -
field be away'?'It was altogether
wrong!
So opined Merefield's mother to
herself, ` and as Mr. Darnley had
an unpleasant habit of diving be-
neath Lady Merefield's evangelical
surface and exposing the very un-
deniable worldliness that.existed
there, she may. be forgiven for not
altogether loving him. °
She had not only.just recovered
from ler ,annoyance over the ques-
tion of Nancy Hamilton and • Sir,
:Ilumpllrey's most quixotic dealings
with the girl, when another trou-
ble came in the dogged determina-
tion of her son'to depart for' a
lengthened sojourn in foreigni,parts,
and on the top of that and the real
anxiety to'do Lady Merefio]d jus-
tice she had some affection for her
half-brother—about .Six Humphrey
came. this visit of Derrick Darnley.
while her son Was miles away add
not able to make any stand against
this moat dangerous 'young ;roan.
It certainly 'moss: enough to try'
any mother, and it crust b;e aclinit
te,d that if L-acly Merefield had, had
sor-
row, she act raises her eyes ller way she ww otald have rnninetl:iately
seen Derrick stands ng before her.'lei'
eli;mis:ecl Mr ,:Parnlc , and hronght
That followed has been told. wleretield back teethe. Hall without
d by'..
m rnaged the n,�.�t best thing -,w' s'
<?hen; at "la t, he iceovcrc 1 owever, ate � th_s -coccl•cd not be
trength enough to conduct: her aer-
ation and ereel:Aon, Nancy crow to cascara e?
1
"o 7t Mr, Darailey ,rn his
cloak about lien shouldeis, end supposed ireitrrnaonial peejecls le -D. 5-C
sin, having first asked her permis-
sion, took out a cigarette and lit;
it.
"cunt Priscilla is possessed cif a
ane desire," he observed, ars he
flung away the match. "She wants
to get me away from the l=:Iall
again."
it
Dorothy's cheeks flushed angrily.
MSAs she is not mistress here," she
said,, rearing her small head proud-
ly, ``her wishes are el very, little
concern:a
"Possibly."
ossibly."
They walked on in silence for a
few minutes. The: Scan's thoughts
had gone to their only task now
dwelling on Nancy—what she was
doing, how it was faring with her,
and if she had forgiven him his
harsh words when they had pelt-
ed, nearly ten days ago t
Ten days l—it was more like ten.
long years land not once during
that tinge had he even heard ber
name breathed by any living soull
At- night, when all was still and,
quiet, he had stolen down into the
damp, cold air, and paced to and
fro,' thinking of the girl whom be
knew now to be his own love --.his
very own—and yet whom lie must
not even see or approach, for fear
of dishonor and evil falling upon
her.
His' heart was racked, too, by
doubt and fear. He tormented him-
self by imagining what sort of- life
the poor child led in that desolate,
dismal place—alone, without • friend
and relation—alone with her hus-
band, and. exposed to the insults
of his servants.
Her husband ! The very worci
sent a cold shiver through his veins
—a shiver of mental agony.
Had Dorothy been `less engrossed;
L
Bald. Patron—Here ! I've rubbed
this elope on my, head for'three
'weeks without result, yet' your said
l :
would grow hair c�n a :billiard
bell. ;
"Well,- how do youeiopect it to
;rower hair on,a girl] d ball when
yee rib it on ,,your: hc�ud
iy:
•
S f' ' 25.-'
ee
ern Rias and
rfrit nee
's unboun
THE
most 'wfople ; x ,
ag;e of c i:?d- ' fate e ercises should be resistant
need of some y Zecause twice as muck can be done
Lie in order Lo; rn hal# the time with them. They
freta settling ease, m fact, exorcise with an ap-
agish inaetivf , ef'paratus,, only the apparatus is the
ah .brings sig many } mnse:es themselves, and they can
1 `e . -orei n de for the 3 s a
.,.n,.$ aaa its tern. ,fie sec ezi , d t:_ , S a aposa a
eise wiithottt both invspensivc and handy, -
3i&0 it is Youth's Companion.
ecuye told to do so, bees
aheir nature to play, card play rs t
erg hest forint of a :er vee, eslaeet-
Alar if nt hakes place outdoors. But
most cal those whet have passed Xrom
ilaildlnoocl tlo not keep supple slid
i bore I itis play, ,grad therefore it
ell a Haat the ' must,. or should,
„MONEY WE4UI S t
British
e duty of
lerely t4 tela,
der a eertn,in
4
resat are arot aa'
login, They nr
the rnr ask aand t
1 flee mead Inov
¢. test
his for
ning tlntt clavas_
evial exercis-
ed to nearly
o
movements
t: whieb corn-
ats.
Any one
elf by slowly;
rk r. -r<•
Eatiou Ott
end the p
shall bear
He
fila trims
door"."
ane, w
h
"earth
open
aicnri with graateful fervor
glnwvs
'o Him who led me through the
strife
grace divine Re now destows
.ilbundanti entrance itito life.
My soul.with living bread He feeds,
And 1 llis wondrous name adore:
ti'i'hile from y sight the "earth
xseedes,
1 'praise Hein for the open door."
T. WATSON.
Iola Station Ont., 1911.
Kt not waste u. time,"
Lot ars , ste our
yelled the temperance lecturer.
"Let us not waste our time in
dealing with small saloons and
boershops. Let us go to the foun-
tain Bead. Let us go to the brew-
ery, my friends." "All. right,
boss," chimed in an old soaker
from a back seat, "I'm with you."
e
:o say, forcinag
d and at the ein
opposing musele
scat the zrinlaulse. The irninedia`
exult will in most eases be an ai
ouishi»i,g harass and stiffness,
t
at as to cause actual pain, ,bait
- the measure maw w at, fart+r
pa is l measureof how
as n ozn tlae
',aarrrtelt the eserene is needed.
The joining of the head to the
body* is intended to be as supple and.
us comfortable as' it is strong, and
when it gives its owner the feeling
of baring like a lot of old' machinery
that reeds *Mug, that is just, what
rt is, and nothing will put it in
"shape so ctuieklx as eo»stantly re-
peated resistant e crdses.
They should. be not only from
side to side, but; also forward and
backward, first pressing;down until
the chin almost rest;; en the neck,
and then back midi the face is al-
most horizontal.. The baekward ex-
ercise is very valuable, as the
muscles at the base of the skull tan
give a lot of trouble uuless they
are kept up to their work.
The value of the exercises will be
recognized when it is remembered
that, exercise of the neck muscles
bassi ta�ss azitarrferinng na°it17
which yo nn tray su
vas. Soinc,
weight +or slnurio
offer
ialf eovs rt agn van payment of
to a local shopkeeper: The
nit that coin in a testing ma-
d as it broke in two, re -
eel to talal,it.
The eoirt, however, was pronoune
ed lay experts to bo perfectly genu-
, and when the ease was taken
iaztan a eourt of law the- shopkeeper
svzas ordered to refund ten shillings
to the e>nstomei.
Money, both gold and silver,
wears out at a startling rate. It is
reckoned' that there is usually e.
hundred million pounds in ;gold in'
England, a very* large pxoportian
of whieli, is locked in the strong.
'veins of banks.. Yet of that which;
is in active circulation the wastage
is so grea'S that during every twelve
months eeventy thousand pounds'
worth of -old and silver" are rubbed,.
tiff into fine dust.-Pcarson's Week-
ly.
Etamine is extremely popular' in
every degree of weave.
4
4,
in Cash Prizes for Farmers
HEN you, enter the Canada : Cement Prize showing
• Contest, your dealer will assist you.
`CgnSult him in reference - to conditions
of the contest. Refer all questions of doulbt to
him to decide. Confer with him When his ex-
perience and advice and his knowledge of our
plan 'would seen helpful.'
Don't hesitate' .about doing this. We have
requested him to assist to the best of his, ability
any farmer in his Locality competing in this con-
test—whether it's a -matter involving the appliea-
tion of cement, or lion,to go about winning; one
?10 O-+rles.'offered in this contest, Jho you.
realize Shot have as gooda• a chance as the
next man to win; one of these prizes? There are,
four for each Province, as follows:
radze "h"--$lOD.lO to ba given to.tho..•farmer in each
the best of any particular kind of *work done on his
farm during 1911 with "CANADA!' Cement, PRIZE "I)"
—4190.00 to be given. to the farmer in -each Province who
submits the best and most complete deacription of how any
particmlar piece of work shown by acCompanying photograph
as soon as possible thereafter, prizea will be
'Contest will close on NoVeznber 1:5th, 1911, 'and
a wi3ael' deUlr. and get a copy of our Contest Circular,
telling all ,alotit the contest. Ask your dealer for
one or ,use the attached coupon, if you find it
more convenient.
In writing us, mention whether you have received' you
coTi'y of "Whnt the Partner Can Do With ,Concrete " a
profusely -illustrated 140.,page ,boolt, which tells yon.
how to build with C011enete, 810 that you can, do
much of the work yourself. It's a mighty handy
and useful book, and should. save you many a
dollar. Farmers \Idle have receiyed it, say
it is splendid. Write tomight and
go biok to you with Prise Contest
t'older, by return mail
ted 70' ntrea,