HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-7-27, Page 7/f:+4-++-+++++++,+,+_++4+
iCe Wilt 'right sl wind �rutcet
frond this Mai),
r
If she. found this false ---the mere
mad ravings of a &irunken mind—
there
ind there was always; one way of
escape, and death ---dark, n1,y'•stf.ri-
ous and awful deeith—w-oaild be'�
!better than a oontin:tignQe, of her
past anisevy,
So together she:and 'Janet are
ranged ,.everything, aided •--and
abetted by the lodeehkoeper's wife,
who herself stood at the door and
'waved farewell and .:hearty good
'wishes to the young mistress of the
Magor House as she' was borne
swiftly away in a humble eart :w=ith
her new but faithful and good
friead beside her,
:cwrt'ived in ' London, Janet had
taken the girl to some respectable
though poor lodgings, kept by a re-
lation of hers, This teas done for
two reasons—to escape detection
and to' avoid expellee, for the only
capita=l they' possesseei was a few
pounds Janet had saved leen.). her
wages and the diamond rings which'
Crawvshaw had insisted on Naaaeyl.
nearing above the plain gold. ono
that marked her as his wife.
They had done nothing all
throggh the long day that follow-
ed their arrival. Nauey was phy-
.deaally and mental exhausted,
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CHAPTER XX1Y.—(Con;'(1) every linn, the gn'l crouched hack
,a in the corner of the eab,and burst
It was not exactly the kind lit no ., ra
aArt'CF to il_. act o€ te,i 4>
:letter a son m,iglrc expect to re- Janet did not checlt'this; indeed,
ceia'c frolu. 'a mother who had not h w' ,o� . e i't as a certain
.seen him for months ; but •I)erriele she w etc q> dr being •ha •ged
rend to \ant} ,� overcharged
a�
knew his another too well by this lteaa•L� anti brain , she had been
,tine to be disappoi=nted at any lack gruwving yeas* anxious all through
•ef wcrnanlY or maternal warmth. the long day just passed as she
He folded. up the. epistle and lett but watched the girl's white, con -
into the envelope, with a tangy tracted face, and saw the mental
sigh that 'eseaped hint uneonsci- snffering in her eyes.
ously-. Perhaps, had lois -feather This way; the very fist morent
bee=t there to hear it, she might that. Na'icy's calmness had given
have changed a little in ]ger gran- way since she hied regained eon-
net- towards him; for, as has been sciousncss in the lodge -keeper's
stated before, with all her cold cottage, and Janet -knew it, was
wvoa,!ttlineee, airs,. Darnley had the best thing that aeuld ltalapep
some love, in her nature, and this to 'he} lend lay on the 9ma,ll hard bed with
leve was all her son's. The past forty-eight hours had socia set, white filch, that tear
Howweyer, she did not peal- it, contained enough mental trouble dame uninvited to Janet's ryes as
and "Derrick was never likely tt to crush -the sto atesb heart, she °lanced at the girl evert may
woo more warmth from his mother When Nance, Batt opened her eyes ane then. Batt. tiff neat mornin
in lois Present hgpelcs s and unhap- .all lethargy was gone, and 'Naucv
py condition of mind.,
after her second fainting fit, sloe'
land been tau prostrate to utter a,
s nuc far neee y an hoar;but, af-
ter that, as the full horror of what
had oeeltered retaarned.to her, sii
had become, evea'rs a y awake, ,an
'Finding that she was actually free
x0111 the orison walls ofthe Ma-
nor Houq ' site land determined,
vz .toi�at seceu s hesitation,to
ca e :front it once acid for all tae-
1
The fifteenth of 1)ccerlat ex would l 1 l was excitedly eager to be oat early.
due•t entheef to e and bear- l She was met by elisappoiettnent
leeinn , ttt� the first outset, Dr. (Graatley
- was not in town, and therefore she
aaained suddenly to aeeept ark if t- b f l l k d' 'Colald discor'er othing about her
ta'itati•�n contained in a:nothei' let- 11 aunttwodays later, when the
tilld y>
ter to ao over to Ireland for f 1 Il doetor was ex:peeted home, and
weel: with a few bachelor clnuus, r
might be .able to tell her if Airs.
their cheery society would at least iM ' l t' I i' t'ha alin was hack in .England. No
him out of himself for a while l
" take a Q ane elyc could gine her this aalfoz•-
befure finally returoing to his afore she was drawn back into the na;asic,,a,
i+'etrlc, await sgaaai, After r this - 'Fins sat d'iern and
Bow little eta e puoa. mortals -�1,nd Elera*, in this iter htaux of ,�
`"�struggled with Herself. She slid
ktaoiw• of the stteaage:• wvorkinge of rtre.ateet need she sueultuly found k- 1 , t m ])
evening of the day fol a et ircwved since naaae tine
ley,
teen -
On thea a 1 cured the card which Derrick land
lowing the one that, saw Darnaley's xutta of till-, calci ara;oavexb of »lit ,,,.
a Duni h r fief Ai into her 1tard that. Mara,
:leper:nee for lael,a ld , a f it adging `by aapt-earanees, e qa , jag rn the woods.
la
From him she veal(' learn his
chambers, aaiid a tall woman, re-
s:1lectably attieed, alighted from it
tlaie in tni k 1, IJora•iek deter
.. , noir now a tele to lint : re. at
- life: a ' rierid, let haat she had c aieftdl tae
wheeler stopped at the door of his
I
,ina ttsa of -fact manner was the
!wars .bet nerve tannic to Nancy in
filler e ted, <l, tr•talglrt condition
To a fewv eaaa't words she expiable
et] hos. it; was she had been able
to come' so effectually to her yotann a
xei
mother's whereabouts at once, ye
,n the bell.
1' ,she slia-ank from.gCiaig to ;him at
and rang
g.,
• womanly mod -
On
a w ma.
'tier ►. a
tl � acme t .Etta, o w
being told that fir. Darnley bl esty warned her that it would be
had started the evening before for
Ireland, she seemed perplexed as
c
bow .� anL
to la,w she should act next, and,
turning slowly, went back to the
cab, n here she held a short, whis-
pered eunferencii with soaue one
insit e.
'C'an you give ale Mr.: Darn-'
iey''s. mother's address, please.
was the result of this.
The woman of the house hesitat-
ed.
"Is it. very important 1' 'she ask-
ed
ed dubiously.
"Very,"' was the eurt reply,
'`Nell, Mrs. Darnley lives at •ei-
ther• 300 or 30;, Park Street, Park
Lane, but she ain't at bonne now,
X ,know. She's coaling next week,
se Mr. Darnley fold nae."
1W ith it word of thanks, the in-
quirer turned and re-entered the
rash as the door of the chambers
vas closed.
"And now, na'ain what shall
you do?" asked Janet of Nancy,
as they progressed slowly through
the streets bee to the humble
lodging which had sheltered them
since their tarried flight from the
Mailer Houses the previous night..
Sen w severe trial to both of them, and
"strew ac cele ---bows elle had t
yet—yet she hungered to know the.
w t lie
c l w t
been a
.. www* had c
that Crit sh
'a
i
a, •ww truth, to learn if Crawshaw's
cage of madness, a he had, ii en
riaaking' heavily for days, and
crverheaeing him in a quarrel with
L eiaton declare: that he` woaald.
bring his wile to her bearings, sho
'had waited and watched outside
(Naraey's beciroem in the passage
for has conning.
'Her .height and strength stoo;
her in good puawpose a few' me -
intents Later, when, having shouted
to, Fenton to bring help without,
delay, glee had .grappled with the,
infuriated :pian herself, literally
!holding him down by almost super-
!human
uper
Vliu,man force while Nancy bad man-
aged to crawl. away, and Fenton;'
,fon' once frightened into sobriety,
had rushed in with the two other
men and secured the raging drunk-
ard wwith no little amount of dif-
ficulty.
'''And now, ma'am, if you wvi11
let me advise you, you will go. over
to Ripstone Hall as fast as you
jean be driven," she bad said,
when all was told; but to her sur-
prise, Nancy, absuiutelte refused to
"I shall wait and sere airs. do this.
Darnley,' was the resolute reply. "No, I will not. drag Miss Leices-
Nancy filing back the thick veil ter into my trouble and disgrace,".
that had shrouded her face, and -the girl had ane vered, in low,
sighed. deeply. ,quiet tones. I shall go to London;
"How can 1' ever thank you, iI have work to do there—will you
•,arieti How can T'ever show my help me, Janet?" she asked, sud-
�••ratitude to you? she said, in denly, turning to the woman; and
tow, hurried, nervous tones. rauet',s answer had..been to hold
"What ---what ..would have become out her roughened hand in silence
of me but for, you ?" and clasp Nancy's slender one.
"You promised me you would Without protesting or trying to
not talk of, it again, ma'am," an- urge the girl to what was obvious
-
steered Janet;, in her quiet, stolid ly the easiest thing'she could do
way. "Afbes all, I did no more nutter the circumstances—claim
than my. duty as ,a worna,n." the protection of the house. that
",And to think I doubted you, had been her home—she had sdt
and thought con hard' and heart- about arranging their speed.}- de -
loss at times!" the girlmum-med. tparture without more ado,
"Janet, I shall never forgive my- It was impossible to leave before
self foe those' thoughts 1" the morning -no one would stop
"Better turn your mind to ,them, for Fenton hadridden over
others, ma'am, now that you are ;post-haste to the nearest town for
tree from your troubles " ,a doctor, and Thomas Crawshawv
"But shall I be free long?" -the was lying down tied to his bed,•lost�
Did hnnteil •.loot= came into diose to ever;ything_ ie the mad horrors
'weet blue'eyes: "Janet, I feel-- of.delirium tremens.
know ---they wv�'il follow me, find "Yes, 'I will: go to London," the
me nand tape nie back, and that ,girl said` once 01'Owice, as she had
t the gray, 'cold
l.t that hat creat above the leaflcas
ttrtilcl tiu� bo back nfGei a ,dawn tJ is
11.01'4'01' ;'a trees of the manor woods' ; `�I will
my .ce,ar London." Y.
the sudden wlearu of hope 1
co a,..oy'tecl. I te,l:., ,} y A g
,. ,pl Those words of Craw-
vont {anti you, in t,hes, first 1�_ace; ,ci?�m� to her. into
..` i your husband w's about tricking her, ia
rcaci, iii the- second, yolr ,straw
l:. for ,,e—what it. they should be
,won't he able to leave his bet t -what w
know uraet'ii:igtrue?` 'T They might be this ravings
rs•etihs, maybe, 1 ...now .. R :,
,hut again they anight;'
lzbou,• del.irir�in tiemc�ns, ma'am."•of; a luila,tic 1 t b
� when he vias not
s1ul"t1ez'e�lhave escaped Linz
wall trill ane, Ta ane, --it will hili'nic : ,sat staring out a
.-
``Noww• he'co�nfo`rteci, . 1;
woo to Li
1 ad
-,"You.
c> ;elf or his 'secrets.
• �hb .t ww'll riot 't:lii nl. master �'f hems
ii,1? arc .right,
towould go to hol-don,.;at any,
.--iiat i% :nags rniSrc, or <I shall ,., '"She
��1
,ar and search it Desi ; her ,aun•t.
s:tl: onlyi S swear •yes, T swe mate, a.
..... • ^• _ 1... i ,.: , n t l '.turned..
.- • >7 1;0 .a'o ba.cic�;�, J,� ;o this � i,ime, nn„nt ,l_ e ire
1i 1> am tole.,.. Y
1:et, ted --too hire, '•.l ww-iii hill myself,
hieonere. than eridnr e
ii
17 �terly.
,.. .:,she ., r,:ticl...nlecl �_(,
e ,:
-e�cannot• bo right,. id IS not
BFlyCG 1111-..
„1titre t�a lead
tl tC fU.iCE.
an.'existrCCC 1 Oh .,1 rl&rlet, I
feel :i"114 T!liliiCl ine now
rV ynr�, t w 1t knife liaglling in the
t u s lr,,4.13 yle :s•
o.a,tot
From Australia. Dr. Clrautley- was
there t help, •hel r, and with grim :deter-
mination the girl i eso.lw ed to go to
Darnley's mother and question
'lie]. on this •subjectto find out if
she really ° had had ,a share in the
4natter.�' •
Her heart beat in a, (iuick lierr-
as
,{+�y �� 1 armed all Hi=ss de
oa sho.pa.
e at
words had been spoken sag earnest;
it Maoist KO melt to lieneaso very
zsaiaelt;:
She never doubted that the law,
that justice, would come to her
rescue if she eo!ud peeve these
words true; or that freedom 'would
lac given her inimediately, ogee it
teas known: that she had been
trieked into her hateful marriage;
and freedom was all she asked at
this moment�-freedor from the
Horror of living as: she had lived
the last few :tnonta.as.
Her eagerness wen the day, and
so it came to pass that she and
Janet drove to M. :Darniey,'s
chambers together as evening was
drawing on.
Nancy had decreed that he was
to know nothing of her presence
there. I anet; was to' ask for him,
and get his mother's address with-
out disclosing the fact that her
mistress was near•.
The result of the drive has been
seen, and perhaps Nancy's tears
came not only from the naturalre-
action, but from the sense of pain
and disappointment that arose
A SPOON SHARER.
Steaightl?roin Cofree itmit .
IIEZALTU
WATER SUPPLY.
The healthiness of the liou:,ehohl
is iargely affected :ley. the elrarocter
of the water supply, which must be
considered both as regards ite de-
gree of hardness and its pueity,
Iardness results from the pres-
ence of lime and in--graesia dissolve
ed in the water,
"Teinporary hardiness," vele ic is
removed by boiling, is due to car-
bonates, t'perniaaaent :hardness" to
sulphates of lime and magnesia,
Hard water is readily detected
by its "behavior with sour.
Every householder knows how
with certain waters the soap pre-
eipitates in flak} particles bsforo
it as possible t' produce a lather.
This means that part of the soap
is used up in softening the watei,
or, i_a, other words, that there is a.
tidily waste of soap,
Hard water ealalsee the limy de
kettles and boilers, and i
re ehokee up the liot,wate
es, involving danger of expli
cion if' means are not taken far
clearing them from bine to time
It is also unpleasant for dornee-
tie use, ausing roughness of the?
skill and `'clttwppang" in winter, '.
and is. a fruitful cause of many hod-
, derangements, inelaadii g dys-
pepsia, glandular swellings, gont,.
and rheumatism.
Every grai x of lininper gallon
ve, �, a +�
of water constitutes one degree of
hardness, and it has been laid
down by authorities that no public
+iter supply should exceed 'iQQ de
aeee,
When this
whin to instal
tion wvi
posit
Coffee can marshall a good
squadron of enemies and spine very
hard ones to overcome. A lady. in
Florida, writes:
"I have always been very fond
of good coffee, ani for years drank
it art least `three times a clay. At
last, however,, I found that it was
injuring me.
"I became bilious, subject to
frequent and violent headaches,
and so -very nervous, that I could.
not lift a spoon to my mouth
without spilling a part of its con-
tents.
"My heart gavot `rickety' and beat
so fast and so'hard that I could
scarcely breathe, while my skin et
thick and dingy, with .'yellowy
blotches°on my face, caused by the
condition of my liver' and blood.
"I made lit; my intud that'all
these afflictions came�:�frorn the cof
fee, and I deterinined to expert-
-
mertt and see.
'Stiff fquit 'ogee and got, a wacl
.1
age ofPostum,which furnished my:,
b �
hot morning beverage. , After
a
little time was ewvardeel by
complete restoration of my health
lr
everyrespect.
"I do not suffer biliousness
�' i
any more, • my' headaches have dis-
appeared. my -nerves are as steady
as could be desired,my heart beats
It
,renta,aaly anal:lny complexion has
cleared up beautiful)y—the-blotch=.
es have been wiped out and is; is:
such a pleasure to be well again."
Battle
given\aine,by Pastihm Co., :flat
Creek, Mich.
hook, "The Boa
a
React the lit;tla, i o. ,, a d
to : Yellville." in. pigs. "There'sE:
a, reasrtn."
ser Ce^J' 1h� ^hn,n• If` r? A 'i +M P,01
113,f)1.'1,11',111 t n Ew - , Tit , aro,
Sef! ltn�?,<<2i4,¢, a u( iaaia oaf hex a a''lrwtoreet :'
,''k;i'6n'�y"nit`s. ,--•---"'"--r w—•---'_'T�r�.a i1 3S 'h;,y�f ;.
cle<l it is ww orth
a• ,saafteniug appara-
he. domes -
ie sy=stcyaaa, An eilieient water
softener c:ttatsists of a separate cis-
ie a certain definite
te~rsa .in fi it! !
;aaaaoaatat of �anticlaire," or
r ftening agent,is intro -
need
a -,
c]need aautonaatiicaally into the• water
it leaves the main, and .a filter
s
systema for intercepting the limy
deposit which results.
Well water may be similarly
forced into a cis=tern be-
fore
ife
treated
ar use,
fr t: a.
Even More important than hard-
ness is purity. This may be affect-
ed by the presence of an undue
amount of mineral or other mat-
ter in suspensioar, generally visible
to the eye, and the remedy is ef-
ficient filtration.
On. £he other hand, the water
may bo contaminated by the pres-
euce of organic matter and disease
germs. If this is suspected, it is
hest to have the water examined
by an expert.
Generally, it may be said that
water from surface wells should
always be viewed with suspicion.
Deep well water is safe if not con-
taminated in the cistern.
1
when ehe learned that Derrick
was not in London,.
Though she was firm as to their
not meeting, still it had been an
indescribable comfort to her to
think that she was near him -her
clearest, her living realization of
all that was good, noble and hon-
orable.
(To be continued.)
fessimmirmat
"THE BEST HOME PRESERVES
these are eat:iala; by
oombit in; Ilaieioi
l•e-it ft ltr s ait'
XTRA GRANULATED SUGAR
The beef results are then, aassaared.
Ask your grocer for Redpath Extra Granulated Saaga.
knows then that you want the best.
the Canada Sugar Swain Co. Limited entre
Established in 'MI by John Redpath.,
Hu
THE FA
I
'Useful s for . the Thier
o
ZING FARA WASTES,
an annual` dies upgp tine
farm ,iustead of sending the carcasa.
to the phosphate' factory or dnoep-
ing in some out of the way place,
if the body is reduced by the owner,
several loads of the best fertiliz-
ing material will be the result,
7'lae ea:reass, should be drawn to a,
suitable spot anti' placed upoaa a
bed composed of fon' or five loads
f oil t r ameek, covered
of � to as , then
thickly with quicklime and at Eeast
a dozen loads of soil placed upon
it, Let it remain undisturbed for
at~
tank a year and flee ressu1 w€i3d
bone acid will be produced in de•
eorupositien in sufficient quantitr
to take up the ammonia as fast .aa
it is set free.
A eow produced in a year about
3'_ cords of solid manure, and
three cords of liquid manure. This
if all saved, would equal in value
Icer milk, Yet net one out of 2t
fa'wets save or make an effort to
save the liquid manure. It is"com-
paratively easy to construct a wat-
er tight basin in the. stable yard in
whieh liquids may be deposited,
(titters eau be made at the rear of
used, ss
goodCow stables and the liquid recuse
several datings wwoxtl! a# a li 'e tothe basin in
cai•rycd from Les
t
taey a
rd.
By turning to account salt t
farm "waste" mentioned a>•a;il
dollars can be saved which lla
been heretofore spent in the raga
•
ch:isc of conainea•cial fertilizers.
fertilizer for all. crops, In this way
all dead animals may be utilized,
casing .less soil or muck as size of
animals warrants.
Bones furnish valuable iertili:z
in
YYtante ria1 also, and
al should be
Q •'
saved. To 100 pounds of honee.
add the same quaiitity of wood asii-
es, ` 2G pounds of limes and, t4
pomids of salcoda finely pulveriz-
ed. Let remain about three weeks.
Add water to moisten well. After
decomposing it should be turned
tint upon a dry pace and mixed
wvithdry soil to prepare it for use,
If diluted suphuric acid is pour-
ed over bones, they will be ready
for use sooner, and will prevent
escape of ammonia. Caustic lye
array be used also in reducing bones
speedily:
A good fertilizer is made ° by
gathering the refuse from pigeons
and poultry houses, with muck
leaves and wastes of different
kinds. Stable manure may be ad-
ded.
ljnslacked lime should not be'.
mixed with manure, as better re-
sults are had by the use of lime and
ashes by themselves if used to-
gether a••large portion of the am-
monia will be liberated and wast-
ed. But if a large amount of soil,
muck or other absorbent matter is
added to the compost, then ashes
FOR THE HOG RAISEit.
It is common sense that .a mature'
sow will produce larger and more
perfect pigs than a verti, young one.
Do not attempt to raise fall pigs
without having first prepared a
perfect system of housing for the
winter.
Spring pigs can get along very
well without shelter except from
rain Cantil fall, then if: you are so
shiftless as to fail to provide shel-
ter they are better able to stand.
cold and rain,
Some people claim that a hog is a
scavenger by, nature, but he cer-
tainly thrives better on clean feed
and decent surroundings.
Free range for hogs does not
mean that they should be allowed
to run in the highways and through
the neighbors' fences,
Every inclosure for the hog
should be perfectly tight, and with
the excellent wire fences that are
new manufactured this is an easy`
matter.
tsar. _-.ie- :.
$3,600
in Cash Prizes for Fanners
•
our Photograph May
Win •a Prize
IMLONG ,th`e prizes we are offering in 'our big
Prize Con -test is one of X100.00 (Prize "C" )
for the .farmer in each ,Province who, fur
nishee acs 'with ,a. photo graph showing the best of
any particular, kind' of work done on his farm
during' 191.1 With "CANADA'' Cement For this
this
prize, 'work .-of every description is included.
Nonfinish' 'that new {silo,
on lust as soonas.you
barn, feedingficor, or dairy, that you'vebeen
'thinking ofibuilding, why not photograph it and
send:' the: picture to us? The photograph doesn't
.necessarily ril have to 'be 'taken by a professional.
or "an -'expert. In, fact, your sons or your daugh-
ter's camera will do. nicely, Or, failing this, you
might use the icodak of your neighbor's son :.near-
by. in any event, don't let the Idea of
having; a photograph made deter you,
from, entering the competition` Par- •
ticulariy as we nave retriested
your local dea.ler . to help In
cases where it is not convenl-
ent for the farmer to pro-
cure a. camera iii the
neighborhood. 13y this means
you aro placed on an equal foot-.
ing with every' other contestant.
Get. the Circular, which gives you
full particulars of the conditions and of
the other three prizes,- Every dealer who sells
"CANADA" Cement will have on hand a supply
of these etre-Ulna's—and he'll:giveyou one if.you
lust auk for it Or if you prefer, you can use the
attached coupo ---or, a postcard will do—send it
to us and you'll receive the complete details of
the contest by return mail.
1t you haven't received your copy' of "What
the Farmer Can Do With Concrete," write for
that,•.
to o. It's. a finely illustrated book of
Boca pages full of useful and practical in
fornitition of the uses or co -
c. c.o. -
'Write us to -night, and w•osz'il receive
the book and the circular promptly,
Do not delay --sit right down—
ta;.e your pen,or pends, and bib
out, the coupon .NOW:
Canada Cement Copan , Limited,
tl.
inc,,,,:
'send Co,,.
test:�tt�ttlr
And book,