Exeter Advocate, 1911-7-6, Page 64+44+++++++++++++*+++++++++4++++++++4.
-10V,R,1
TIINE ikr01/.8IFIE11111.YE,
Olti A LOOK INTO THE PAST
CHAPTER XXIL--(Cont'
E Mr, Crawshaw's holisebol
4) would do much tO save my .fa-
ther any pain, but this I cannot
these
have The man beside her gave her an
which impatient glance; it seemed to him
that she was strangely obstinate on
this question, with the obstinacy of
a spoiled ehild.
Vbat is there againstMere-
field„l", be asked, urged, he knew
not exactly by what feeling, to get
to the bottom of this matter; "he
is as good a mart as ever walked
the oarth, and simply worships anna
Dorothy." I
he made no ftply, and her si-
lence suddenly assomed pew as-
pect in Darnley's eyes.
eame to a. standstill—a wave
ot sympathy and affection swept
over him. Was be wronging her?
"Dear little Dorothy," he said,
taking her bands in his, "forgive
me for probing the wound so elose-
ly; I see, I understand there is
some one else who miles before
Duncan, is that not so, dear'?
Dorothy's cheeks were glowing
with a lovely color, her eyes were
downcast': he could not read the ex-
pression in them, but be had uo
need to do that, for size answered
him very softly, and be knew that
be bad guessed right the very first
"Yes," she said, slowly, "there
is me one else who--wbo eumes
befoe Duncan."
been differently arranged
vague fears would never
eome; but the eurinus way in
he buried himself ond his be
inaa in the Manor. Huse, was
aiarrning to a heart so anxious as
Darnley's.
It was altogether so nnlike yhat
O no would have imagined Thomas
Crawshaw would'have done. People
nod expected a ffare and a. fuss to
be "going on perpetually at the par-
'$ house ; this extraordinary
isoiation of bituseL% with all hi5
p and glory, was altogether not
be ancounted for.
r all the outside world
h might not have been a
at Manor House, and
Dart y OnlY DOR well eon
ed, by eareful watching in his
walks, from every one Of Wilie
scanned the manor greunds,
M. Crawshaw WnS jI there
' A hundred times he had
Annzard, intending to jump the
and search one agaio in
loomy woods for even ono gli
his beloved; but be had rest
himself. Ifis vague _tears
after all, inytos, and wer
lit trespassing on the m
rty, thee Qt woold
benefieia to Nancy, nor
hita5,elf. Ooce again
reed book tothe
WAS nothing t
thing! nothing!
thz.
as he wa
aisin's
would have res6ted the
ore of glancing. now, and then
he lovely girl to elose at handbut ;
)arnle,y even foigot her very
to say nothing of her
kne
sou
yet
vine -
long
h he
that
gooe
gate
the
Rinse
in
rain-
ight
e he
43,311.31.
neis
dig
his
old
0 b` Darnley gripped 1
closer.
of "Dear little eausin, his voice
d was as tender as a wpman's, "how
lilind I have been not to See this!
Won't you eonfide, in me, Dolly,
trust in me?, Perhaps I might help
you, dear, and if tberci any dif-I
ficulty smooth it away,"
The girl looked up at him start-
led and pale.
you ' underaand she
whispered, with a blush of modesty
coming and going on her face, her
heart thrilling , at his firm clasp.
"Don't you understand that it
Dorothy stopped, ,it w.a,s not easy
to go on.
"Do not be frightened; sp
he out, dear."
eep Onee meat she :glanced up
not him, there was nothing to help
in hi a faee'nothing but kin
sly. sympathy and *brotherly affection
ob- "There is nothing to say,"
she rntrmured ,almost.with a sob. "
us go on."
at; ,"Wait!" •
gh, Like a flash of,lightning across
dark sky the truth bad sudde
ht, come to Derrick Darnley. He lo
pt ened his hold, and almost stagg
g; ed back in the sudden amazeme
and pain that the knowled
brought. It was an impossibility
speak at first; but he roused hi
self—this matter must be put rig
d, without an instant's delay., -
ye "Wait, ,dear," be said gentl
st- "there, is no need. to put yo
thoughts into words. I have gues
at ed your secret, child, and I am so
ad ry. How sorry you can never
• , never know, my dear ,little cousin.
My sister Dorothy, whom I has&
he loved ever since she was a golden -
haired baby, listen to me now."
at
at;
uds still
cold, raw :morning, and
the empty branches of the trees
waved and moaned in the bleak
wind, making a sort of s,ad, harmony
to his thoughts. '
"You are not very lively to-da
v,"
Dorothy laughed, slightly, after a
while, breaking the long pause.
The 'man started.
"I beg your pardon, Dolly,"
said, hurriedly, did. ziot $1
very well last night, and I am
up to much this morning."
Dorothy hiked at him anxiou
"I wish you would sea Dr. R
arts when he comes to -day,"
said, slowly.
Darnley laughed outright at th
it was not a very merry lau
however.
"Dear little not., I am all rig
nothing the matter with Inc owe
laziness. I have been idle too ion
I must get back to work as soon as
Uncle Humphrey is a bit stronger."
"I—we honedl you would hs,vb
sgayed over Christmas, Derry.",
"Why, that is weeks on yet, an
to tell you the truth, Dolly, I ha
a fancy Ieshall go abroad at Chri
mas this year."
Dorothy made no answer
first; the bright. happy look h
gone out' of her face as quickly
the sun hides behind a elem.].
You will join Aunt Anne?" s
enaitio»ed, after a pause.
He shook his heed.
"No, I shall go East[if I so
) 7
Makes
Tasty Dishes
Soups, hashes and chow-
ders of all kinds are made,
niore appetising "and more
nutritious by stirring in a lit -
tie Bovril.
FOR
BOVRIL is the Concen-
trated fla,vor and strength
of prime beef.
Mix a little Bovril with
your favorito salad dress-
-
forgive—it—it has all beep one fool-
ish roisthke, 'and the sooner I for-
get it the better.„" '
,She drew her cloak round her
with a trerabling touch.
"I—I think we have been out so
ludnegelptaa,ipn%,m,.7 want me," she said
a ,
She turned to go back, but she
had ooly taken one .stap before she
was beside him. again, `
"Derry," she whispered, her faee
dyed with a deep, red flush "pro-
,
rinse me—pronnse me that you will
not despise„ fon---for----my------"
The man bowed his _bead and
pressed his lips teolier small, trend),
ling fingers, .
"Dear Dorotity,, dear,sweet
Dorothy, z)rhat brother everdesPises
his sisterl—and you are my sister,
you know."
Dorothy gave, him one glance of
thanks from her moist eyes, then
twining, ran swiftly away, leaving
Darnley almost civerwI1nied with
regret and vexation that be shmild
have been so blind.
'Poor ehild," h mu red, sor-
rowfully, "but, thank God! She is
only a ehild, and will grow out of
this strange fancy. Ab itrny path
could only be as straight and balmy
in the future as Illerefield's will be!
11111St bring him hoine—Dol]v is
really fond of bina, and a.il will
well set." ,
His eyes went across the win
landscape to the eorner whiell held
his' very life, and the old troubled
shade fell over his face again.
I
ahtlelli1n1,. perhaps, fresh, sorrow, to '
Yes, he must go, and go quiekly.
Yet he dreaded to leave her -alone,
withqut _even a friendly hand to
comfort and console her.
-Once or twice he had longed to
break the silence, and utter her
name to Dorothy; but something—
he scarcely knew what ---,had check-
ed. him. Perhaps it was a oonvic-
tion that Dorothy had made sever-
al overtures of, friendship, to the
Manor House, and had -had. to sub
mit to insolence and vulgarity
which her love for Nancy alone
prevented her from resenting.
' (To be continued.)
.1.
EXPECT .4.4.1.B.. AITIOIPT.
Almighty One, from Thee we draw
'Bach breath by whieh we live;
We thank Thee for the nnan who
saw
This light which Thotx dost give.
He said, while he so bravely trod
Whore otherlighte were dim,
"Those aod
erwhoexpect great things
Attempt great things for Him."
And we who in Thy name believe
Shall fiat/ it oven se;
We shall all needful strength r
ceive
As forth for Thee we go.
With this in view our feet are shod,
While all our lamps we trim;—
"Tose who expect great things
from God
Attempt great tbiugs for Him V'
"Inerease our faith," 0 Lord w
,
pray;
With power our lives enfold':
Take all our doubts and fears away
And make us brave and bold.
Henceforth in The we put our
(trust,
Our all Thine own shall be:
Since we "expect great things," w
mut
"Attempt great things" for Thee,.
Until each soul that yet survives
Is taught Thy name to own,
go Our gifts our treasures and ou
lives
t'rY We yield to Thee alone
That which of old Thy sorvants
heard
We now expect to, see,:
Let as according, to Thy word
"Attempt,great things" for Theo.
• -"1." T. WATSON.
Iona Station, Out., 191.1.
14
MANY OP liNIVES.
One Firm lIns, 9.09D'PatternS an Its
"Books fol." Germany Alone.
An extraordinary thing ahout the
cutlery' trade is the variety of knives
made. At the Suffolk works in
Sheffield, for instance, they have
10,00pe different• patterns on the
boss( , They make sometimes 3,000
patterns to ordor at one time, says
Cassier's Magazine.
The same thing is true of the
large cutlery, works at Solingen, in
Germany. One firm has 9,000 pat-
terns for Germany alone. New ones
are constantly coming out.
The Suffolk' works have averaged
ten new patterns a week for two
years. This is a trade that will
not be standardized, which is one
reason why America has failed hith-
erto to compete.
011APTERn XX. III,
To Lady 'A/erefield's inoNpi'l Bible
delight, at the end of aafoatie
stay, Derrick Darnley sudden9y de-
plored his intentiontof returning -to
London.
Sir Humphrey was now so well
on the road to convallescende that
eak there was no exthis e ready to urge
his
at
rrs
her / ei-
clly to
she .
Let s
a 1
nly
os-
er- g
nt t
go
to, c
m- tO
ht
f
Ur ni
h
r-
*
fr
co
th
the yonng .man to recensider
proposal, and to the countess' sr
arise, Dorothy seemed to offer a
ther'remonstrance nor objection
her cousin's departure.
"You are quite right to go," a
aid briskly, as they sat at lun
on. "It must be verynclulI dos
here, Derry; and you ean do
reap of things formle in town.'..'
No one, seeing her bright fac
with its pretty smile, could ha
uessed how mush. it cost Doroth
o utter these commonplace word
Darnley himself felt a sense-
oriaplete ,satisfaction as he heal
rem. .
"It was only a fancy—a child
ancy," he told hirinself. "She ha
orgetten all alsout it," and he di
issed the matter from his min
eneeforth forever, which was jus
hat Dorothy wished him to do._
Now that the scales were falle
em her eyes the girl had time an
mprehension to'see the change i
is man.
She noticed his deep, trouble
stleneestehis worn, anxious face,
u land the pain that never left his
mouth. It scattered at once the,
sensation of shamed modesty that
hati,folloWed on that brief convei-
sation in --the avenue, and it went
very -far to help to cure Dorothy of
her hopeless love for him. Very
far, but not far eneugh; for, de-
spite hr brave calm bearing the
proud, spoiled child of fortune was
'suffering 'almost more than She had
done 111,,, the first clays of her father's
-., te -
Butt -Dorothy had more than
thought for herself in her heart,
and when she had got over'-'the,first
slictisp pangs, her One desire, waa
earnest one ''co help hiin ome
wav;he did not care how. s
She was riausing,Sver this While
Darnley assured her that Ripstone
;was never dull,- nd chatted away
to La dr Merefieldeesuciclenly grown
•
most gracious -to-Wards him—about
his plans and projects for the' fu -
he
vfi
ch -
0,
ve
s.
of
all.
"And meet 'Mere.fiekl," Dorothy
added, her ma nner „ grown very
quiet all of a sudden. .
"And meet illerefield, as you say.
By the way. Dolly, what took Mere -
field away 7—It was quite a new
idea of his. I always look upon
our dear old IVIerefield as the most
conservative man I know, and the
least adventurous. Travelling
SeernS quite Tut of his line."
Dorothy had grown very red for
a moment, but the color was dying
away again quickly.
"Merefieid went because—avell,
because .t.e is a stupid boy."
Derrick Darnley looked at her
confused face.
"'Which, being translated,
means," he said. gently, "that Mise
Dorothy Leiceeter is at the bottom
of thissudden and wild visit, to the
East. Am Inet igh t ?"
Dorothy nocl,ded her head.
aaneite right.'' she repeated,
briefly.
Daenlev naused for an inqani,
then he said, with alrnnst a tench
of 'enclerness in his voice:
s -
POOR BABY.
He
her
came nearer again,, and 'too
hands in his once more. "Yo
must root out this folly from your
young life -root it out now; at
once." I know this man for wlaons
you have, perhaps, hroken poor
MerefielcPs loyal, I,oving heart. We
will not utter his name, it is enough
I know him well—none better—and
knowing him, I tell sou, dear, that
if you refuse to believe Inc you will
bring nothing but blight and dis-
appointment on your future. He
can be nothing to yori, for he is not
free; it is best to tell you this,
dear," as poor Dorothy flinched
and tried. to draw her hands away..
"Yes, best, cruel as I -may seem
now; for his life, his heart, this very.
soul has passed out of his keeping,
and he belongs absolutely 'to an-
other woman. He can't help him--
self; it is fate—blame fate, not
him; but you are so yeung, a mere
child. You have drifted into the
madness of loving this man as a
leaf drifts down the stream. Then,
dear cousin, be warned, the guided
hv me-----eASt him out of your hea'ri
as worthless and dead, for, such he
will always be to you. Deere -dear
Dorothy. forgive me" --for the airl
"Nurse, -has the baby had a pow -
n der?"
d ma'am."
it "And those hypophosphitesi"
"Yes, ma'am V" „
d ``AndlidierMagnes,ia
"Did you put a. poultiee on his
back?"
"Yes, ma'am."
- "And a cold ‘sompress on his
chest?''
• "Yes, ma'am."
- "And he's nobetter?"
"No ma'am.'"
. "How etrange I I think we had
better Send 'for, the doctor."
Mothere-"Don't you think you've
had enough pudding?" Presiclie
"No, -ma ,1 don't feel ill yet -
“Teer old Merefield : I am ,sorry had "z
for him ; he, is such a .good chap,'
Do31.y. 1 wonder non have 'tthe heart
to , treat,'him badly." '., , '
. "Tsoheing honest, and, true to. ',MN-
. self treeting him badly V' asked the
'giro sadden v , her lips were eierala-
ling, and her breath came-ouick and
.. , .
"I could not de as- he want-
ed
•,','Derry, so there aneend of
., , , .
"T
ani sorivo''' was all Darnley
, , . . . .
taald say, as he eease'cl., "not or! •
ri.laia'acconnte-ydnr 2 ther,lhast set
gant'on tire »iat,c1, DeTlr.'"' '
,
vrenchetl her , hands from his,
. .
and buried her fates, inthern-ts''.don't
mak ri my unhappiness still gte,ater
by`, the reflection I have hurt
your. gentle, loving naelf. ,Onr,v tell
me that you will forgive. me, "dear,
, and1 shall h atissiesi..
-
1)Orotliv hesitated. as moment:,
then .lifted her face front 'her, hantls
"theac *ere teas ; on Irei 'dark, .1...aslifs
es, bu
her
pretty -Le 774s il°1-1.11(1'
t a ws f /•,,
,at--
lips
e.• re
Lad Y '7.‘„lerefieId was pleased to be
much interestecnrithese.
You must ba a very clever young
man P she/ 'decla;erl, "to aet so
smech money for a few designs."
, Derry laughed shortly in .re p 1 v
Hhs hOpes and ambitions had a
gone to the wall of late. He had
lost many, a good thing while he
had beeln away an his Ameriean
trip. :For a time he had loathed his.
profess.' nor, and al? belonging i3O it
bet all, t once a curious hatred o
inactivity, and a Ic'ilging,,..te.9',44#s aol
at work, had come to 1%*
he was going.
If he stayed on, hero
near<
NonoY, be shcni/sCen
e crate w li,wtionuld)r' 4
sel -centrry
PURIFIED HIS BLOOD
Dr. Morse's Indian Root, Pills
Healed Mr. Wilson's Bores
When the sewers of the body—bowels,
kidneys'an'd skin ducts—getelogged up,
ale blood quiehly beconi2s inipure and
frequentlpsores break out over the body.
The way to heal ,them, as Mr. kiehar(I
tsene
•Vas'Ss
sH
is a favorite in. distal' -gitf,tgcj.p.%,ap*
being the mos% popular,FOltsli in. Canada ,Etii
. , 1,4 X4-3,`4 VKle,..r. F
the United. States. Ustralia albiletalta-oVer
half a million 'boxes1 per year. SuRenor,
merit is the reason..
It contains no "Isurpentine. Try1Cjh
,
It is good for kotif
THE F. F. D
34.
HAMILTON, Oat', IPitn"
and LONI1010&, Ea
-
ts
4
onsi
, .
cfruNlve°:rtrno Pf ti f hest resultutl
are wanted: Best' Fruit, lile§tto3"-p
v.,
For over fifty ye' 4 ; *4
* ;*44,
„
-osp'104.1.1*.
4.,saat,
Extra, Granulated, Sugar 114' tnaitiftdnetViheqiightit qualityN.
standard'rBeWt to:d4PsIAIWa).a
• -
'44,'REp ATH*,," aufAlrited
rr4, *?.14" :"").‘ 4044", 44
• cviy, ,zrager
THE CANADA
sucAn REFINING CO.
LIMITED, MONTREAL
astsseloa
' o ost,,,asTs
V
'04/7,4
Useful Hints for tl Tine t Soll
x
3
`S
THICK VS. THIN' FARMING. n
"Thick" and "thin" farming
sounds like very awkward tearnsrg
but after all are not such a ;bad
way of putting it. When we sp-reaq
out our work becomes thin and out
crop thinner. It ,we concentrate',
our work on a small crop the•croil
is heavier.
It is hard to say just how pia&
crop one man and team can tend,
as conditions vary with the local-
ity. In. one locality one man inaT
handle twice as much srop as tat(r
another, owing to difference in soil
condition, length of season, rank-
ness of weeds, climate, lengtili'V
drotiths, length of days. .It js eafel
a ,
however, to say that when fetnaan
is planning his work for the season
and is planning for the full Oita -
city of his team, if he will reclucei
his crop a generous third' he twifi
find that the crop is still beyond'
the capacity of his team and nito'clis
;r
things must be neglected.„, ,
If the season is favorable' the
thin farmer does- well. If the 'sea'll
son is a baci one he cannot save g
crop and may have a complete fail-
ure. If crops are well put inttsaelL
tended and well drained they may --
be cut short by extremes of drsiath
and moisture, but failures are',
most impossilole.
NEWLY HATCHED CIIICRSA4
Remember that .when etheonbiel5
is thatched it haseeno,itghtfOSditine
plied by nature in the folk ei'f" the.'
egg to la,s-t it, for several days
is therefor, t
enasza,',,,rof
ut:''97,0 u. On ' t IA
too,tako anrest an.&,nicep-n imocynator
little and look asintireingh they, edidz
not knoa-vaWlifit•tto 'Vet? 'but' tnatle .
has provided some intilltiVe la'ar
i;ant,,to eil,fia., littre'
and re`ii.'atiardoze-for 'a time. They
4.15,faliise tabalayawhe eatala littleiand
thennsiensatarlyartotds'Nt'6,ketr:ito 'eat as
r,lit7r,t1,4,7etfario;e:441;eail?lielltlersiiiribtialis.,61t;fiti,.tiik,§1•:;?li:rou
'''it','n7tIttiiesiall'Aia,*';,c2Ss,entral„e..fa'etar,
TiilbY"ih'Pdes.t.Z9-11.4'et.IYes'tb' 141,1a.a.:1-341se_:\ljtSicitij":11.
ckessal and freesafrom `littera-that:ha&
betn sokkedoanti,drsrpatingasthatabavaaa
nel'Obalrilali"sorh&t: 7-PlatlaItYl•di;teaSki0
il6r64.5u#`46roliW''Ibriftlar
411?'1'61:difillifr,i,k4Fitfic'ritetg:i.:;0., .4
'exliet--.13,-tt,f4MQ.Klitl4i;f?" ,Age Iiest.31 ni
Tli,21.f .ge174t iotgvv56tvr§,,Ae,
fer:rrIttilitlaa344tO17,10:x;h;4611c:::;:fitr,:i41
igtt 11.VMPaVe0" aztf.1 -thiter owireff theyit
itt"t'Vtiftt..14,461deti'lii&ini ',Avekiiff -4!vt
g4.e?:."Tikii;:,..0,4,1;06:40.tii.'4,6514111baditii
S ifta ne: 95,,,,In e In
it '4:ralvgt...,::::.1:tf.:1,,111::::::f1,,rr,14,1,97:5,V1.1,1k.C,..4:-4,7,11::irlf,'1:f...,';'17::::; tt::::_:e:::b:1,i;:::"_.,',ff14.E.1:
Clakr-V11:71511,t - 7 4 g-th*er-0 W th- ,
order tol'in'ilk-41lierff.' e,rcf,e'rt. hard.'
er for their . fonds-- This exerciss
i'gkeiftert,titiftali40 revi tifirlsirt '
amount SO-PO.70M e beees!..i.kif ' sed it
taeosinsai 1-570.3-1 :'.rt .,i,no 7,"..e...11c4. -;-14:, ' Z,z1-1
-4 11;141.ese'asaii, Wele;:fra:;. In"...
A Sea e'a,.ptain ' 8 wifdleilt''-iii.
lys '.,`,*V°al'fh7.4 ship- cntV'la.i.-4k
crowd a lot ,of food into, the chick had vetatteftelaided,,o,pini s` onquest
wfWortiitisitsdo7: Is 1:oo purzfy Ole blood Ie fgoerr'.' feTat'etlleaatseietmvs/itlel,dbiee
"For some tiine'l baS1 been in a low, Ifabn n the
- depressed conditiopart of beginnets tst,idinneratableares as, e
n. My appetitlet
e C7'force the little chick to eat,' kt,hen. J. The caPtain'E a ulta
meek, s-
,7
, e, no neeeesarz_ toa!I s _.e.,sangeo-inasie long', „voyage, She
hrif be op' h
d 1
cleaikain o
an soon began to suerfftebNivrrinayftsroswkdmiminthule.ris_dei.;..; Ci0114:1).(;.! 1;‘' on116'11.1::::0;-kh'ns;r11:31.17.1;:sial:te)'1311:igaiae5t'sstrt:
were At 1,a,_,:st Rfse ,Root the oef i2hilirhours' or even '
f the blood, , ssarv i/nPliv inelanntsasdtftlaeotrbfieottflut'icedda,;6 eat
one
„zestion.. e a au
'flSty kinds 11°' mdicineffooirnittn4nts, v,,,anted fi.n
&Ied.1,19tdi s for.'tned abnilibe°bvric,0°idstnaelli s°I.es: Without s I ff:ronafives t npeta:s4-'
ll
egin to
aliy die
:t is no t. -os"
ptwouderfu;
bbs
a4th64.41,1,' i!ny, r may be well to gitiie ty,,:b.,Naevrrnampa,d, ili.anttOnic!`' f hat .,yciv:r
,ouon
havjr147 purl.. water. or milk slightly
'0, Mr Broun ras
not
or
,A retr,h1,,,Aed, up, then a little ege,gaand'breari warmed
her
'°
m are 1°°,.ked they can get,i.t..,•'` 't V
g an`,vitnished.' they always mi,xed, ge th r ark(' ,piace,4 ,tatiere
sn ked so
they c1C).
seem to' iNakita,
1,6!•..4,,,i,bnerissozysei
g trs •
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