Exeter Advocate, 1911-7-20, Page 74+4++4•++q }+ 4,47.4 -+++++++++++++++++:+4 -:eh.
'01111Nti,11011,
111 �ilf111
Oil, A LOOK UTIO TIT PAST
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GtIieone. TI I,-(Ctattit,°dl)
?ill
this had passel from her
mind as site lay sleeping °•n the
cilia#is'. Janet. had s:osate itli at
dilter-time and had refrained
from waking her, telling Fenton
Itis mist'se,s was not wen, awl
could not leave her room, in a'
Suri way, than was not to he gaie-
said, and the evening hours slip-
ped by till the clack in the hall
be'-°o,v chimed eleven, aa;td 1 aatey
awoke, Awoke with ai shaver, to
find her room prepared for the
night, and the fire burning low otz
the hearth.
It was months since she had slept
sr� long together 1tdl site felt
til izoa await nervous whe1t she tallest
eel her eyes, With Lretttkrlin, fin-
gers
'LB'€ ors she lit her eanalles at.td threw
off her elcak, there she Ira
vetch,
at her
"Eleven o Lleek, J'izneG ntu
hate Coale in ase hour ago Ji. v
&Qua, if her to move so quint, ”
Then X4ney gave at hat, rie J
glance -round the room aiad peivel
ed a tray standing, on a table near.
"What is t?tat—some supper?,
Oh, huw kited ref her; 1 shall thank
her tv xnc' row "
Tears rose to Nancy's eyes at
this ttnecp(ete'd k wine .,; she wog
not tic4US#e.11:e4 to it' now, and it
pet ped her.
.,� ,x.,..., ... ut though a
"I prefer to ---to remain here,"
lee said, aa gently as she could,
wishing wildly that she could reach"
the do',r and resit from his white,
awful facie and glaring eyes.'
"Axid Isay you're to sit here
shouted the matin, striking the top
rail of the arm -chair he grasped.
Don't you uodersta'ad ;' I shall
have to treat vuu different I can
-c.. I've let, you have y4ur iY i1
visas: toe much, •a.nd this is what it's.
Comte to—that you,. my wife. as 1.
thought was a respectable girls
you go creeping out into the woods,
my* Cr-iiFads, and meet that. stuck-
11t) laver of yours on the'sly , Oh,
1 know ---1 k.lvw. 'eu'i'e a quiet
lot, yvtt are, but it's the quiet ones
is the worst, after all; but there's
s
;goiag to be an end of t—an end,
I say. 1 didn't retake you my* wife
fir this sort of thin;, I -can
tell
you, as you'll pretty 5' oat find
out."
,iris words had eoalae in u
thick, hurried 'flaw, soaaet• oes s
eyty ky as to be irtttatd.eb1e. Nal+fit
s,at quite still as he fxti,shed. What
was she to do 1 I•Iow could sl
argue n with hint in this e anditioti
attempt to speak was but t
g down a, flood of insult an,
u'-' on her head, She pre e
tail to her throat and one to
'atLing heart, bewildered
cl almost hey,»nd elesct'ap'
Used in Canada for
eer half a con
-used in every corner
of the world where
people suffer front
Constipation and its
resulting troubles ---
1 a ger in public
estimation than any
others, and their ever-
increasing sales prove
their merit. Physicians
prescribe tem.
25c. a box.
pee€ed beneath, the feell
alarm of the moment.
"Oh, God help me: Help ole
she fired, in utte' desperaat:.sti,
She was like a poor, ea cid rat,,
\vide not G11C loophole of °Scalae.
(Suddenly C'ravwshaw ceaseii •
ting;he stood very still. Nan -
wart was beating like a sledge
ne-r fix her ears, She felt~ hien
eh the Lair from her face and
g her an a few steps; the next/,.
eDI the opened her eyes,to
nese
Inst; them again with taielrtkin.-.
shriek.
'Cawshaw .had drag
the table, on wh
pper tray. His ha.
and a knife, and
taeiilf;ly in the air.
'T going to hill you, Nancy—
' kill—kill:" be whispered,'
thick tunes, that ehille,cl ,V as
heart. "I'm going to : heal
'blood stream down your .i s'r'
You are mine, and 1 , "et:"
ill .Ou if a' outeln.;
heard n(I xi
eat an hoots"
or('1at,
*t'iyi strut.
i?I11et1aiilg or E
,' ('1"awshaw away frt
• she staggered back a
Mils*
nd
I taken t*
w ,—, nowt her;
It:30,. was ;going wiuriated brace,
no:. hoe i "( otint l"xt'i`e'•-(1'- is lac'
sdatieked, rather than
!'hat, y e,tt won't come :'' l
ide+ be was im-ide the gi)•
clenched her two(
;or grip, dragging }a
ad in a fainting eyu
feet.. "1've gvt You ncatv', i11
Nancy," he''muttereea, with a short, i
:t'Id heel«11, 111: all: you can't
.(*tit 7C
now, , Y ou've ha4t.. d me,
have You t" )'ou've treated me like
dirt, have you'? You've ve bee
1
1n
wife, and let that Haan make lose
1 -ler 1ile-graCe* -was. like fuel
iivue ell ate -a(1 anger in the
ly ,"';sloe gait , IT"
hers
-
hers' q, `aIt is because
11 vele"ep yo lung," a
t1"onq effort tied deter -
relish dome this feel-
-he tv unfasten her mets-
hatir, 'trying to
ng fingers tate
"s w'oauld go in as
hunted way tumid the reent and
, .. ". ,,
h.I heart \v
c ,i�titt rk5. ilcrttSXat., in a'att,in;,(e,
heavy Manner that almost ehoired
her,
Sudden she started and turned
round with bated breath.
deer vague alalarehensiuus h:at1
been only tun well founded; some-
thing was going,to happen.
Fteatlthv footsteps sound. along
sounded
the Iassage, her door' was touched,
the handle turned; with a wild.
1 pang Nancy realized she had not
,-,
1oeked .it its ua ual before "going to
sleep; the next moment it was,
pushed ores, and her husband
stood in the 1700 211...
'r,
With it. gasp for breath Nancy re-
treated suddenly; there was an in-
definable horror pervading Craw -
sham at this moment—his face was
euriously white and set, his eyes
were wild and glaring.
He cause slowlyacross the bag
room nearer and nearer to the
shrinking girl till he reached the
big chair he put his hand on it
and steadied himself.
"Sit down. Nauce, my girlsit
down," he said, in "thick, slow ae-
eents, `'do'n'e be frightened—I want
to talk, to you—I shan't keep you
long."
Aranyyv nevrex stirred a' limb but.
stood with a world of horror in her
eyes fixed upon her husband, an in-
articulate cry for mercy and help to save her bone). the fury of this
filling her heart. maniac. Weakened gradually by
In that moment she saw the her vain efforts to release herself,.
whole of her danger -she was alone Neetcy was-' forced backward till
with a, mad-man—a man mad with she found herself in the am -chair
drink l with her two wrists held in that
vice and that ghastly face bending
over her.
"It' was a trick -yes, a good
trick," muttered Crawyshwtw,, his
tones rising and rising till they
were shout. "You thought your
uncle had done lit .all, You swal-
lowed the bait so easily—ah ! ah
Oh ! she was clever, was that fine
lady inkathet, `your lover's mother-
she pitt it into my mind. Clever I
Clever! clew -et• !"-he wagged his
head to and fro; "and we woi,
azizttati
ing, s11a3 fat
se*sor)
still her
`while, but
GRAND TRUNK HOTEL AT OTTAWA •-- / HAT At
WILL BE OPENED FOR BUSINESS IN THE
FALL OF 1911.
I nevw.
The nc;tt thing she
is I:f wae the eurxctu5
srti*,n of urging (arxied rapidly
'uuglk tate cold,' damp, night ail",
witch ,;he of.e;ned her eyes it
tea meet the kind, t,rotahlea1
anet's hottest eyes bead
It ay over her,
"Slta� tri r1 -
w�
n all' at o
1'
ARI
ME FARM
for a time amid Ito
11.er; it taw anothe1
.eeve*rea
bred '
jerk 9 Ile)`1'
%dile sigh of
o bad- along in a
of*e�u•;l€1d1
, in t
nId It
gate, fears
erably
*x diol a"igltt. atp c,°
tI
�^ �1 s t I
Ilv� t.1e c
tee
*i 1 ' and c�It
c t try,
.r t st, ,
1
try about :liill>ate11e, ::urftlll':
hill and depsela ing in this tv
vwe«ather. It niakcs a fell irnag
,I ine
it sorts of ltereto's. It I had
stuye'd there tntteh longer I should
have d'uie Something road and fool-
ish, Odell Would have d°a=ie her
more hat -so than good. Baines
;;poke the truth,'' he mused on,
gloomily, ' as he sat staring ;at the
r landmarks; "she; is his
fRnlilaa
wife, anti until we have strong„
eonclttsive proof that• he treats her
0 1
badly, we must content ourselves
as best we may.'"
�,tt.td a
letter
x f
• club Derry •'�tleisc
from his mother a
''Ti is most annoying --she
<< ' • f.cta rte'
must insist on seein me about
that Lincolnshire property at this
time of the year. of all. times! I
atm just comfortably settled in any
1 leas~act-
apartllient; Nice is filling 1a
lv, and I strongly object to travel
in this weather. However, I not
conte, and so there is an end of the
matter, I. am glad you have re-
turned to England, and also to
hear of Humphrey's steady im-
provement. I want to have a long
talk with you when I arrive. I
expect to be in town on the fif-
teenth.
f-teenth. Perhaps you can arrange
to come• and see inc at once, as:
needless to say, I shall not remain
an hour longer than, I can possibly
help. My health is far too impor-
tant to me to risk an English, win-
tter.
"Your nate mother,
� t,nr affectionate
"ANNE NE DrlR LEY.''
(To be continued.)
my
tikwatid "t':t3at 3
. ' grade( shatmaly' drip!
tho Yat, ilt¢,�' �1•b S,i y
Voss ,v�sah dais out
la is located i
flet*.
The and of
at is provide
/rap so as to
W �A4LI 130(1, drlippiltg ls Melt
ootlterwise edi3g tit[* ionic.
The r elitatia'ber allows the a:t_
to*ndcant carefully ties -• control the
"dipping, break up thick cubs with
as hru'Kh, and if aterll*5sary� help the;
;Its ep up the, Heil:nc and also go
a ;.l if it
l t, a rnl
otletl
i1 'aszt<
lams 'signs ctf strangling. vat
►f this kind hi a building should be
nal cost. T! f sed. This call be demi* by xi,a:'-
Ica t* 1
tan cloth together and purchase one #' w•o-bv-f ur-ineh pieces into
g i 1 tanks and haul l Lug t u h
of the galvanized t n s . ilgtl eoncrete sig, inches from the
it to their res oitive farms a is It athefloor and three feet from
p top of fi ao1
wanted, rV dipping rat, for sheaj'k than ends of the vat—.allowance for
should be narrow enough to pre -'i should be made while
a�° P these pieces Qt
vont. the sheep tui -ring around i;n' The vat 13 beim eonstrnete�d. They
it, and deep enough to swim. large should be, inserted ineseily, so than
iihoe t. T he lengt� of the vitt ShOtlld y a1I t ken clue aLt iii i ni
1 iltr,, e be at ll g
elan .1d ul nae t ' zlutilber u'f sheep tithe. x1 nicho two inebes wide egad
a Haan keeps on his place, tits the two inches deep should be left at
lunger the vat the greater the Main -'a the, emits of the vat and dry chain-
bei of sheep whiecho
h can be dinned bei", Then br* laying t+wvo-inch planiti
iki a, (lay, Teltera is eons:dot male vai'i- on these faverlay's ands on the nie'hes
atik,n as to the width of vats found in the ends the floor will he strong
on different farms, and as a usual eneefeh to hold heavy loads anti be
thing they are wider than neves level with the fluor of the building.
ary. Then, too, the narrower the This nab is inexpensive,
t -at the less the dip required to If the sheep are badly `afflicted
fill .s. A vat twenty metes \vide with scab, the thick .cabs should
at the top and eight inches wide at be softened previous to the dipping -
garde
the bottom is a fair average as re- I, e r v ions t t alae of the
of t.,e _ ee_ a, i' g
serifs zridtlt, although some verb dip on these places and rubbing
t'f; l 1 e ��txea construct their
to awakened
voice rant; shrilly° q
oat' the pnss:tgo=-=ctnick
come—run.
'.'.
turned her dl>htaaxnfht cysr.,
to w•nu`1 11011, nu -e T'm going to un ai, (033103 of the room, whe
1
1111
--. s,m w�1, growling of ',vas c it t' -
'n t n I1r
' ;� k z•e mine . and
s
a right:, of
t•allt that t ai fi
� h g g
anine !--Caine 1 I :ain't going to give ging like a savage beast, in the
\won up to no one, and they won't carne misty fashion she saw at
1
("one ;trio help you this time. Oh I strong, tan figure, which seemed
dear. ni, ; and why? because they't•e• fumaliaxly liked Jaztet's, but which.
tura frightened. They know I'm y ons strange, too, bending over
,ma'l:'' Itis white face, with its this something..
iI eyes bent lower and lower With her breath coming quick
/burning ` ;, q
to hers. "Yrs, mad, and too strong; and fast, and limbs winch gave way-
fe the lot of therm. 'Yon didn't at every step, she cesa,w,led to the
know, did you, A''aney---y"ou didn't, door. Run she could not, for her
' "e. g'. . , g
Mt: e: -s I was sa Clever as to hide It strength, her courage, was gene;
from. you? 1h:'. alt? what aL good: and out in the passage she sturnb-
joke. You never thought as how led, ,end fell against the wall in as l
Thomas Mesas would be even with semi -swoon, ignorant that Fenton,
T1 s
you, and pay you out for all your followed by the gardener and one
pride; but be (lid. He got the bet- of the other servants, had %4i....1
ter ed you, :.'aucy;, and by ;a pawn her into her et xaraan, with
t blanket ti t ' their
laugh g f How long . site lay, like this she
all ti i t 1 bedroom, i th
trick !" a , and a s ou rope 111
He laughed that wild, horrible hands.
au11h a "ai_n while she, gasping or
breath, was struggling "�in vain to
free herself fr`em his iron grasp;to
open her lips and' force a try' for
help from her parched throat. The
agony- of the moment was awful,;
yet not (11e word escaped- her. She
knew' than every syllable he utter-
ed was true ; it trade her helpless,
miserable position a, thousand
times more terrible, for there was
no one to come to her aid—no ,one
CHAPTER XXIV. ,
For one instant comprehension,
sight, the sense of acute fear and
lea:thing left" Nancy; the next she
had reoovered herself, arid ,calling
ftp every scrap of courage ans
uerve power, faced the liorror crf
the moment. 1
"I ant tired " she said hurriedly,
and as dearly as her nervousness
ayould permit. "I—I will talk to
you to-�'tlorrow. Please leave ane. poorfool, we Wen, .and now ),01.1 e
ttow,'': imine • those cletinty, proud lips are
Crawshaw's eyes seemed to flash
-fire at her. •
"Sit clown,". he reiterated quiet-
ly, but with a nasty tone in his
voice ; "sit Clown, I say. I'rh roas-
ter here. I'm your toaster, Nancy,
and 1'11 be obeyed, by Clod! Tvpill."
Nancy's pm-ou'cl spirit; leaped al
ho insult implied in his words, but
she had to sit` this' feeling on one
side' and temporise=ortly let her d against the wall ; but as she
et him a,wat •- and 'then she could ing form '"and
' 3 drew up her trenabl g
�l ck lief sc �i irz. and be sae for o rush to t -he door' Ile had
; ., turned. t,
time at least,
v:ViLh ail the outward calmness
lze could »wont-, she mored an
other chair Forward and sat down,
'on it quivering in every 'linalo as.
sho
did so.
‘`Not there --here 1" Thomas Ir
C:awshaw cotntnaaicicd ; "`here 1
The cloud of red. -gold 1 u' w -as
�,llere I can see ;your fac:c:
;where
seemed to stop beat swept across Nancy's face and al-
most see ffocaCed her, Iter br;tin
aline.; this red hair, and those blue
eyes—tblue as the sky—are mine, I
say. Come, kiss me, Nancy—wife 1
Mine at last ! Kiss' me !'s
-With almost superhuman
str.engtlt tlae girl forced herself
from the chair, ancl wrenched her
hands from his.
Stupefied with drink, he stag -
l.
fgored' back; for a nioreent;and reel -
recovered himself.
V\ ith a shi'ielc efrn id 'anger he
=as• upon her, 'and' hat clasped• ha),
in his strong,- arms, while' a flood
or un rreeations, eassiohate tri
l
1 i ph`and exultation burst frofn 1 k
81110.1\'0, SORT.
Pci;ha 1s Plain Old Neat. Potatoes
and Bread ina€' Be 'tg:tinst
Ion for a 'I'iitte.
A clantheright kind f feed
be to b t o c
can lift one fi"om a sick bed. A
lady in i 'elders, III., says:
''Last spring I became bed -fast
with severe stomach trouble .ae-�
cornpanied by sick headache. I got
worse and worse until I became so--
low I e-oulcl scarcely retain.any
food .at all, although I tried about !,
every kind.
I had beeonae� completely dos
conraged, and given up all hope
and tltou;;ht I was doomed to
starve to death, until one day my
husband try ing to find something
I could retain, brought home some
Grape -Nut».
"To my surprise the food agreed
with 'rite, _ digested perfectly and
without distress. I began to gain
strength at onee. iYIy flesh (which
hail been flabby). grew firmer, my
health. improved in every way and
every clay. and in a very few weeks
I gained 20 pounds in Weight.
``I' liked Grape -Tuts so.well- tihat
for four tifontahs l ate no other
food; and a•1\ways felt as well sat-
isfieccl after eating as if I had sat,
down to a _fine banquet.
"I had no return of the miser-
able sick stomach nor' of the head-
aches, that I used to have when
I ate other' food. `I ant now a well
went an, doing a.11 tine owe, work
11 ilo, and feel that life' is worth
li1'ing.
"Grape -Nuts food has been a
to f fa,ifail it surely
God -send t.. n} Y, y
saved my lire; and my two little
boys have avert on it wvonder-
fully." Name given by Postiinr
Co:; 1% title Creel:; �licli.
ll,r�ad the. little book, `'`The 'Road
la'..0.;. 'There's
; Ever road ''+o a°»ove totter? A now ono
apaaars tram xi no11 time a 9,ev aro genu-
a •c true, and 4401 of human i -1:3r t.
Ei).a i 'SUP 98 11
1?:t 1'11
is
WS 4
i1y t
titeet;,
Part of rea-
e1y lay life,.
tilt ;<iancy were
1'y de
put•, T1
use
the f;
gird to '111t' e
go,
good �; It
and tour
r 'a
is dill
wrote that Gr civ and Bot 1
TIfi EYES 011 LIZ7 TTE.
(Cy 'Warman in July Camila
Monthly.)
The eyes of Lizze.tte were like
miniature seas,
With ripples that laugh and wil
lows that weep
On. the shore; where the low -bend-
ing boughs of the trees
Deepen and soften the shadows
that creep
A,t night.` near the water -edge. Ca
I forget ¢
The far -away, ocean -like eyes or
Tlizzette 1
t
can U6� It
R1
1
rl:. There a
s till zit Maas that .eau
Co-. money.
I
e,,s aL1
c.1n be built at ,a nor-
tree' or four farmers . t.
;t
Dear eyes s of Lizzette' I shall: see
them no Inure,
Thep are cit r fain ecl in _1cep --site
is gone, she is gone,
`,\'ith her- be ttitiful eyes to theevergreen, snore
Death vwrn,�ro c..l h5ir ., e way 'twixt the :i
dusk and the dawn.
7 t:erc's a rn:r.t d 0i1 tike 131'iuntn10
side AY -1101:e we fi,:,t int
fetch abs cxqunlbz,te blows e 00 [AC
eves of Lizz&te. is
pre].. t `a Ste I - r l them with some smooth instrument;
v~at as narrow as sixteen inches at ifte eft while
• 1 n, or the stabs pie se za
the t013 and six inches at the bot- the s:hee a ase being dipped, b
tom when the vat is four feet deep. 1
kept robbing the thiels: scabs with a
The site (f sheep tan a farm brush:. Clare, should be taken, how -
must, of -course, be taken into con- over, not' to draw blood, as on
side' al un. coo tilation it will protect the mite
fi
The
clilapnig is ti•est located» in from th a tiff ,
ll.
Elie drirewav of the hoghousedipped
. Lambs. do not need to be
and can be used for the dipping of for so long a time as older sheep,
sheep and young pigs. It is built' as their wool is short. They are
entirely of concrete, the walls of also more delicate in constitution„
which are six inches„in width: with hence cannot stand the dipping as
the exception of the partition be- well as older sheep.
Always water sheep before dip-
ping, otherwise they may drink the.
clip which is sometimes found in
little puddles in the dripping pens.`
tween the vat and dry chamber,
which has a thickness of nine inch-
es. The end of the vat into which
the hogs and sheep are plunged is
perpendicular, vvirile the opposite
end is provided with an incline
which is quite deeply creased so
that the animal can walk out. The
floor around the end of the rat
front which the sheep emerge is so
.14
Don't expect to land where you
expect when you jump at a con-
clusion.
WHEN
PRESERVING
"THE SUGAR OF NEARLY 60 YEARS STANDING.
Since 1854 this prime favorite .has made the P'-'»0'» season .
fruitful source of pleasure in thousands of Canadian homes.
Pv1lDER 0111. G11ilf'1,:1.
AAarerea3
Established in 1554
Jahn Fee pat
s2
a
a
24