Exeter Advocate, 1911-7-13, Page 7i4
•
1.44-444.4e4+44,+ 4+44,: ++,+#-4~+; #t, -it -t --A-+4+++++++:+-4++++.4-4., _ r epee ; though had Mr, Grawshaw
had an inning of this fact it is
OR, A LOOK INTO TIIE PAST
Ci-IAPTT R XXIII,—(Oont'd)
Before he left the Hall, that day
'iDerrilc Darnley found that, this
conviction was based on truth.
He had been to take farewell of
his enele and was passing down the
stiairs, ~.when he met Baines coining
up.
"Are you going away, sir' I am
sorry," the maid said ,almost in-
voluntarily, "oh 1 I am sorry, sir!'
There was such genuine disap-
pointment in Baines' voice that Mr.
Darnley stood sheat for a moment,
and then made a gesture for the
woman to follow him downstairs.
"You have something on your
Mind, Baines," he said, when they
were alone in the hall. "What is
it—speak out --you are nig afraid
of me, surely
"I only meant as. Miss Dorothy
would miss yon, sir."
Be :looked at her keenly,
'[]
"No, that is not quite all,
Bainee."
Baines cast a hurried glance all
round. •
t
"Well, sir," she confessed, nervi- thinks and fears, 'Perhaps I'ui al
onsly, "it isn't all. Iain so anxi- wrong, sir, and she ain't unhappy
ous end w
oaYied-
Ii e
about
Miss
s
Nancy, I can't never give her her 11r. Derry. there was al, broken
married naame," heart written on hers the day she
`‘About Alms. Orawwshaw, Baines married that Man."
—what of hor1 What are you afraid. Darnley was silent for a moment,
of?"' then he asked veru ()IOUs;
Mr, Darnley's tomes ware almost "foes Miss Dorothy know this?"
sharp in their eagerness, ,yet it was "What, about 1Ir. cr awshaw'i
an imieseriliaable relief to speak. to No, sir; and 1 don't mean to :let
this kind-hearted woman on the her; she's fretting hard enou:l"h
subject that had been oppressing about losing Miss Nancy as it is,
him so loaig. ,.gain Darnley paused, Bein *s
"What do you fear, Baine$'?" he was quick to see, the fierce battle
repeated, swiftly, in his face, and she hastened to
"That's ju,st`it, sir!" Baines peat soothe Binz.
out her hands witha sortof des- • X'oat mustn't get thinking any-
pe•rate „e:.ture, "I don't knew thing will happen really. I'm a
what I do fear, but the horrible stupid old woman, you know, And,
dread's there, all the saino. He's after all, sir, you can't de no good
a awful man, Mr, Dorr,y; ib don't now, You may be sure 1 shall keep
do to deceive ourselves about that, my eyes
open,
and let you
u k.now
and the, poor child little knew what when rol ean."
she were doingwhen she married Darnley ttxaecrarcgraspedic
her
""' him. What sh° did it for, hating hand.
hip as she did, I ean't never make "You are a good soul, Baines,"
out! ' But there that's over, so it he said, huskily*. "Watch—watch
ain't no goad talking about it now. carefully, and promise to .sand for
I'ho;we u 11 forgive I ;to oag w=
cw me, Mr. Dor- nme if you get doti,irfttl or atlxioxls
ry, for troubling you like this, but You are right. I cant do any
I've gob to anxious of late. It good now. Wo can only wait
ain't natural, now, is it, sir, that wait and hope for the best. But
oho should be .shut up in that this has hitt me hard, Baines --hit
loamy place and never see a soul 'I me. very hard."
o`
You know Miss Dorothyhis ss went over And with a break in h s ti.oico ho
three or four times, and wasn't turned and walked away.
even lot put her noso inside the It was the sense of utter hope -
grounds. -She didn't say much, sir, lessness to move' in the matter
bub it wont near to break her which oppressed hint so horribly. If
heart, all the same 1" he could but have gone fiercely to
Baines stopped to take breath; N' ncy'+s rescue, and torn :her from
lost in her own excitement, she did this man's keeping ,he would have
not notice how pale and strained been almost deliriously happy, It
Darnley's face .had grown. was the knowledge than he must
"He wouldn't let me go with stand by quietly, and. let her suf:e
Miss Nancy, sir, and she'd clung fer without help from him or any
to me in the morning and seemed one, that was eating into his
-to find comfort in holding my heart; and look which way ,he
hands, sir; incl then, when he come might, he couldsee no light.
to the station he sends me a'wa'y. 'llhe dark cloud of despair was
Oh, I can't get that poor child's rapidly falling upon him, and en-
face out of my rend! It haunts circling him in its cold, glint ,gem
me; sir if I could onl-r see her and brace. With Derrick Darnley it
know she was well I should feel w a,s night indeed• -a night without
better, but though I go and walk a dawn to follow.
round and, round the manor y *
grounds, and I do it many a time, The room,` allotted to Nancy AS
air, I can't never see, her." her own was one of the largest and
Baines paused again; waiting' for gloomiest irr the whole of the Man-
Mr. Darnley to speak, but words or House. - At first, with natural
would not crime easily ; it was al- womanly timidity, the girl had
most two minutes before his - lips shrunk affrighted from the dismal
opened.' corners and curious shadows ; but
"And -and you are afraid of ,the ghostliness, had been; greatly
what?" he asked again. dispersed by the presence of Marie.
"Lor', sir, I fear anything with a walking jauntily about—and this
brute• of a drunkard like that." was , the one and only. comfort
Darnley staggered, as though he .Nana had derived from her ma:d
had been struck. —and gradually she had grown ac -
"A drunkard 1" he repeated, 'custon ed to the, huge,' shabby
huskily.' "Be ,caroful,, Baines," he >apartment, with .its dusty, old-fash-
said, .hurriedly; `.`that is a very loped hangings and ugly furtniture;
strong word to :use." indeed, of late it had -been a very
,Bn;incs looked at -him, startled sanctuary to her,
by his tone. Here, at least: she was safe from
"A strong word but a true one, the insolent intrusion of 4'illi,im;
• Agr. any of the men, and free from the intelerable oppression
they'll tell. you the same. Why, of her husband's vulgar society.
• Cr•awshaw'"scarce ever drove As 'she entered it on the evening
back to the manor sober, and Bai- that 'followed that eventful after -
ley,
fterl y,• the man as valeted him before noon, it hscl never seemed so wet-
he took en 'Williarm, toldme hien- come to her. With a sigh that was
selfthat his master _had had a at-
tack of tremens when they was
aboard just before they coma to the
only tootrue, sir,
ellevo me." .
Barnes had spot -en almost resent
fuIl�, bu that all went as she The vague feelin '`of .aponehen
lo'elccd at the man's:' anguish- cion awakened by Fenton locking;
e1r1cken faeeand, heard his nutter' the ball door in that loud and ops
tentstious manner soon vanished tri'
`Goody god! how awful l how aw- tbo flood of bitter, ;=hopeless, vat
sorrowfully, sweet ,P�Uhot glxt ill nt
aloes llook'•d' at him with ud- .f1]l_d her mind
i]. enlightenment iat her eyes. Derry lovedher-lci,ed her stilly...
I'an, sorrwr, I` -e told vou,:sir ," ]l, rzo-one could ever know what
lbs saki, softly,. "ba.t I have .been 'i,aeeptessible jou that knowledge
so•i on"hied o1yr e fe�lin gas rf liloughtto the sari' She had h err C
sor o •hiee wwoft l,�'hs,ppe-n seine rfl ay, fable to' send a-�meSSag-0 to Dorothy,'
that I hope yeilar �fiifoi?;14C me ` 1✓1•.5'. :ll+ 41u^•1;' c�<tC'... tll'L{i�.. in L111, Aw.:l.i `fli.
rte, " " i'a a >7, ahoy:h<id neve t' .xli°'anneal
�' , � • , , Tia
s stc.iadang !Foul ba hems when paha awoke that-
bercauh o nxtg�iii,
him; he felt that there was no ees-
eape from Baines' words. 1)id they.
eo°t . confirm the vague apprehen-
sions that had weighted his heart
ever since he Iiad seen Nanoy`!
Contains
the odties.s
of Vis' Beef
It makes .every dish.with
which it is used ranch more
nutritious and gives the rich
appetising flavor of primo
roast beef,
Use it for your gravies and
sauces.
A drunkard'. a xnaxY whose brain 1 _
aiid reason might be drowned a
any monxexit in the liquor's fier
poison. Tien she was in clanger
Tnw blind they must have bee
back in the summer not to hav
seen this, not to have known it
Now, passing in quiet successio
through his brain, came many liitti
signs which he knew all pointod to
the truth of what Baines had said
a truth which made • 1'`anev's strang
isolated position doubly hideous,,
What was to be 0.one `t
Tneonsoiously this question es
caped his lips, Baines shook he
head,
"Indeed, sir, that's what I'v
asked myself many's the time, an
yet I can't get et nothing, You see
Miss Nancy is his wife, sir, and war
have got no real evidence as h
treats her badly, it's only what
t The burden of reproach and in -
Y gratitude at least would zxot ba
1 hers now. Dorothy would know,
n and would- under.,cane the fault
e was not hers.
How deer, how noble, how hand
!Y same Derry had looked. A She eould
e feel the firm touch of his strong
hands oat hers lingering yeti . With
a sudden, passionate gesture,
c Nanoy bent leer ♦lips to her hands
and kissed them.
"If I eould only have told him
_ all !" she mused, sorrowfully, shie-
✓ firing and creeping nearer to the
fire, "And yet, what good could
e it dol It could not give us back
ant
the past; it could not wipe away
the present."
,And so ran her thoughts while
e the evening grew into dusk, and -
I
the firelight Bung queer shadows
into the darkcorners eco s to e `oo ..
the i rYx
Her heart was thrilling even yet
it ifr.
but There's stroth i a
the anyfaces
xa
with that strange mixture of dread
ig - 9'
arid delightthat came n ca at, Derry's
e u x s
a
c
S
M1 1.
sudden appearance; 'h , 1, a. ww ei'
her 1x1. `? o
trembling Irina coli, anxiety and
exeit> tleut.
Gradually ;a� drowsy scaisatioar
crept. over her; she pulled a big.
chair up to'the hearth and Rona
herself into it,
'4' Vlien Janet cc+zncs to toil rnx
dinner is ready, Z shza.11 t
say I am not well; I de
nv," "he murmured, sleepily
then hell bead rested back, and a
peaceful slums er fell upon her.
7
lYtitr was one few domes -
ties
. ' A,..
Ja c . M. of the cit .ane
a
ties Mr, Crawshatww tolerated about
the house. She wasa hard -faced,
sta id woman, whoa.. Fenton had.
engtaged, with a (wok and scullery
maid, in London.. These two lat-
ter had gone long since, frighten-
ed e 1 o t f leer. wits by the deso-
lation
t� a t o e
u is c.
i; f tand
latrair tx the Manor House, , it
disgusted with its master ; but Ja-
net stayed on, taking things very
quietly.
If she had anysympathyr lik-
ingI c. o
y
for her young mistress, she
never showed it by word or sign,
only she might have been seen
sometimes trying to arrange
Naancy'a huge, comfortless bed-
room, so than the girl might be
more cosy in the one corner she
could with any degree of truth
call her home.
Since Marie had gone—and Nancy
had not the smallest idea, why the
Frenchwoman had been dismissed,
except, perhaps, on the plea of ex-
travagance — Janet had been
thrown into closer contact with
Mrs. Orwwsh'aw,
There was no .:attempt whatever
at anything like conversation or
confidence between thein; and yet
the girl liked the quiet, stolid wo-
man, and felt a certain amount of
comfort and protection in her pres-
half a sob, the girls flung-; Iilcrself
down before' the hearth, on which
a fire, was,burning brightly, and
wrapping..her cloak' closely round
her, sat gazing into.:{;he coals with
dim, sad eyes,
most probable his wife would never
have seen Janet again.
Nand, had grown tired of rumin-
ating
<,;ri this man' -s strange, vac-.
dictive. nature. Think as she might,
she could arrive at no really good
reason for his behavior to 'herself;
it was not in her to comprehend
the mi-;3bure of vulgar passion,
Mean spite and.jealousy with which
Orawshaw re;ard.ad her, She only
knew that the dislike whieh had
come so unconsciously forThomas
-Mass in the old days was s nothi xg
to the loathing which filled her
heart now for Thomas Cr�a-wshaw,
a loathing which was; growing
stronger each day as the horrible
convic-tion forced itself upon her
that the man was nothing more
nor less than drunken brute, She
regarded hien indeed as axe animal
without mind ox' reason, who, in-
stead of respondixig to the good
fortune which hand come to him so
u'texpectedly, was using it to de -
himself, till ate sank into ut
ter and hopeless degradation. it
was a carious thing time a roan
who, in poverty and hardship, had
striven well to rise in life, should
when weelth wi lavished upon!
hiain, end all need for struggle oven
have so speedily lost ell. ambitioaa,
and have given lain -Lien up to the
awful and pernicious: habit wlieh
emuld not but end horribly.
:Nancy had tried argue the
matter out time after time; slle
had sotneti xaes reproaelhed herself,
Pailaaps if she had been kidder to
him her husband might have been
stayed � fed bran the tlowlnwvaard, •eaair��a,
and .been turned to some good aex
-count; hxxt againe herself and
thaw
�,
a
h �f;t er
en o s '
u impulses 1sE 5 'ti
�, aney
was freed to see that nature,
rnuld have been too abrong, and
G had she saerilleed hersslt it
Id have been i 1 in vain, and
brave, god an she was,
ey could never have made the
ifiGir wrbeu the regal
(To be continued)
and
t o Merry!"
SStop Carving yourself—stop v suffering the pangs of indigestion stop;
worrying about what you dare and dare not eat.
,Eat hearty rrlegls of -wholesome food, take
8'
1.
r.;nd you'll feel like a new person. Bair stomach hear�tburri
occasional indigestion— chronic dys psaa --- all yield quickly to
NA -DRU -CO Dyspepsia Tablets, . he. rcperi s
. � ,. �y digested food
restores your strength, your stomach r 0,aiz s its tone, and soca
require no, further a d, . a :
50c, a box, if your druggist has net stocked them yet serid
y
50e. and we will mail them, ?
NATIONAL, ORiiG AND peewee!. CQ. OF CANADA LIMITED, MONTRE1'�i...
i oT HINT
ABOUT PRESERVING
Whcan Canning or- Pre-
are c Sound Fruit end
supply' the arse and in
ng,
Good Stagar., C
l . G zau1;ate
plaixiiiy "Re dpa i
you lx
c the of
lated,
>Vineri you'c?azit' ,ea Sugar ask for "Re
✓ " Seal Pari* mere m Dual Proof
. Telly sr;groc
' 2e4
On tlie Farm
?ITS 0l1 DRAINING.
Prof. 'i\'. 11. Day has recently
i making Y
bon al.iri some Yt,
calculations on
S
,o
ins
thefinancial .•
n oz rt
al s It of drafaxage,
farmer bus 50 acresthatis rather
wet, but although not drained it
gives say $1st per acre, The value
of the crop for: five years in succes-
siren; together with compound in-
terest, would be $4,1drk at the end
of the five years. If however, be
were to drain 10 acres of the land
each year, and if the drainage in-
creased the value "of the crop by
$3,0 per acre '(which is a low esti-
mate), then the value of the crop
for five years, with interest,:would,
lie
$35,7-1S. After paying for the
drainage, with interest, he would
have left $4,124, the same withi:x
$20 as if he had not chained, but
if he drained the whole 50 acres at
once, then, the five crops, with in-
terest, would be worth $G,9O8. This
after paying for the drainage would
Ieave him ar, balance of $5,121,
which is :$977 more than if he had
not drained. During the nett five-
year period drainage by the in-
stallment plan would net Lim $1,-
604 more -than not to drain at all,
HEART RIGHT
When Ile Quit Coffee.
Life Insurance Companies will
not insure a man suffering from
heart trouble.
The reason is obvious.
This is a' serious matter to the
husband or father who is s-oliciti-
ous for the future' of his dear ones.
Often the heart trouble is caused.
by an unexpected thing and can
be, corrected if taken in time and
"Properly treated.` A man in Color-
ado writes:
"I was a great coffee drinker for
many years, and was not aware of
the injurious effects of the habit
till I became a. practical invalid,
suffering from heart trouble, indi-
gestion and nervousness to an ex-
tent that made me' wretchedly mis-
erable myself and a nuisance to
those who witnessed my sufferings.
"I -continued to drink coffee,
however, not.suspecting that it was
the cause of my ill -health, till; on
applying for life' insurance I was
rejected on account of the trouble
with my heart. Then I became
alarmed. I found that leaving off'
coffee helpedme quickly, so I-giit
it altogether and having been at
traded by the advertisement of
Postern I began its use. •
"The change in my condition was
remarkable. A]1 my ailments van-
ished.' My digestion was corn-
pletely restored, my nervor guess
disappeared, and, most important. -,
of all, my heart steadied down and
became normal, and on a second
examination .l was accepted"by the
Life Insurance Co.'. Quitting coffee
and :using' Postum worked t,ha
change ' Name given by Postum
Co Bat-t]e Ci -eek, Mich.
"There's a learon " and it is ex=
plained in the little bock, "'The
meld ` to Wellville.'' in pkgs.
rvGe mead the ahovo.lottn, 2 A nen one
spnearr fa era time to tino, Thew are
• r,,,ine trace, and fail of human interest
t•'
ions
increase ,in th
10 ger
acre,
1
act, the increase is 1isua, -
much more • than this, so that
Iinrnputation is somewhat un•
drainage, however it is bet-
0nr on, the .sate side.
;ro increase in crop is not
turn from drainage. The
veal
age
cr£ th n "
he dislargely
r c e, sac
ed. his is illustrated in the eaat
ceirtain farm in Lincoln. coup-
t was. bought for $0,000 about
;.ears ago. Last year $3,000
itiaas spent in draining it, and it has
been solei for •',$12,000.
The Department of Physics,: 0.
.n, C., over which Professor Day
has charge, has to Marge staff en. -
gaged in making drainage surreys.
for farmers wishing to drain, hut
they are kept very busy. 'Those'
'rho wish. surveys made this fall
should apply at once. as there are
nearly as resin, applications in as
can be, attended to this season.
The terms on which surveys are
made are explained in Bulletins
174: and 175, which mare be had free
tram the Department of Agricul-
ture, Toronto.
CA.B,F OF THE CALF.
If the cow fails too liek the calf
soon atter birth, it should be rub-
bed dry with a piece of burlap or
some straw and, if necessary, help-
ed to get its first meal. The first
e hs"aaaild 1 mitt,;;
tla011 nee from
best
iaaageia>w< calf.
;y.
per aaaCi oaf 4 i t
y bit separated„ ax
ire drink. It sboul
milk for the firm
n, days; then it may lxa;.
ilk, Itsr
m� stew e r
week
lc nco wi�l pond tltx'
lr largely a
r
p g
Y Si
i the breed an tho `'size of the eaalf
ran ,ing Prem six to ten pounds 4
day, n o
and this'may be wi*Diked ui
:, :,
tc .� and Cl..OA
the calf aaklvan s '•
S h C ce r,
I
age. It is' customary to' have the,
whole milk from' three to four
weeks, then gradually change over
on separator milk by adding a small
lot of separator.rnilk to the whol,
each day until the change has:bow
entirely made. The calf may hav
the separator' or skimmed milk un• :
tit it c
i reaches six months
o£ ago 0
even longer, Great eare should b
exercised at feeding times' that the
calves are kept separate, so that
they will not acquire the habit of,
sucking each others ears, etc.
"Do you know himV' asked tt•
gentleman of an: Irish friend the
other day, in speaking of a tliird
person. "Ienow him l" said till
Irishman. "I knew him cdten hi(
father was a little boy!"
Ayou going to `build that'new ticular piece of work shown by photograph
horsebiock, y nx.
RE
ave purposely planned
house of cement?sidewalk Thenor insistdairon Noticesetn hvas ow we doneh
your dealer supplying you with the and imposed certain necessary conditions
"CANADA" Cement. Not only will this in order to give large and small users of
ensure your getting a pure, uniform and cement an equal opportunity,
strictly high-grade cement, that will As an illustration of this: In prizes "C"
guarantee the lifelong permanency of the and "D, the quantity of cement used
thing you 'build, but it will also entitie has no bearing whatever on the result.
you to enter our Prize Contest. And in The farmer who sends us the best pho-
this contest you stand a good chance of tograph of as small a thins as a watering
winning a prize that will perhaps more trough or a gate post, has as much
than pay you for the cost of the wvorkchance for prize "C as a man who sends
Every farmer in Canada who uses "CAN- a photograph of a house -and the same
ADA" Cement is eligible .to compete. applies to prize "D."
Four prizes will be awarded in each Pro- Don't hold back from entering because
vince and these prizes will be divided as you think you don't know anything about
follows: concrete work. It's very simple. Le-
sides, wvo have a 160 -Page book that we
will send you free on request, which tells
you all about concrete and how to make
and use it, In this boot, you'll find com-
plete instructions for the making of al -
Most everything you can think of in the
way of farm utilities, floors, vats, troughs,
stairs, posts, etc.
This free book—entitled "What the
Farmer Can Do With Concrete"—wilinot
only inform you—it'will also greatly in-
terest, you. So send for ' it anyway-,
rip each Province who submit' the best and , whether you intend to try for one of the
most complete description, of how any par prizes or not. "
'T,he Canada Cement`Com aai Limited , . >� y� Lia ted. Montreal R due ,•.
PRIZE "A"—$100:00 to bo given to the former
in each Province who will use during 1911
the greatest number of barrels of "CANADA"
Cement. -
PRIZE 'B"—$100.00 to bo given to the farmer
+in eachProvince who uses CANADA"
Cement on his .farm in 1911 for the greatest
number of purposes.
PhSZP "C"—$100.00 to lie given to the, farmer
an each -Province who furnishes uswith the
photograph showing the best.oi any particu-
lar hind of work dole on his Yarm during
1911 with 'CANADA" Cement.
PRIZE "D''-$100.00' to be given to the farmer
r rt- x xt„ fr X Trah:E'....�air ,,,. , x .,d
A