HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-8-24, Page 3t++ ++++++++++++++++++ gt-.-,4-++++++++ +++444% -4-3.
'T
OR, A. LOOK INTO THE PAST
4.
err:APTER, XXVII. forward and extinguished the
flames with his hands.
The servants' ball want off
- "And -and. has holt himself ! Oh,
mr0,1y, and Jenet was heard to dfisend �O a'n fetch brandy; sen ane ,
deetare that never -no never - with hut and white 'oanda es
a
lid any one ever daince e
Morefteld, go quickly
Derrick Darnley I
mat'alm, and wishes to se you ver,,
badly; will you go, ma'arn?''
"Yes, I will go."
Nancy's heart was beating so
wijdly ehe could scarcely speak,
Without a glance at her reflee-
tion Iic glasel, she weet dow
file broad staircase, a lovely vi
ion, with her white neck and arm
gleamin gfrena out the black velve
gown, her hair falling- in soft, ruf-
fled curls on her brow aid rd
her throat She hesitated an in-
stant before she opened the library
door,
Derry was lying baoh in a chai
as she entered, lea as his ears
caught the sound of her dress, he
rose slowly and with some diffi-
whet' beth harnds were boued op
her. And then they were silent--
ia the heart of both. there was
prayer and a great thaaksgiving.
THE END- -
g •
wit i1and cotton wool, Oh, Lord There was a flesh on his face and
N'f'
On ea during the evany s ace was white to the
ening Nancy
im)peared, mee ' eiye lips, and, as Lord Merefield rush
had a -
t"'" -ed away to do her bidding, she
crepb back to that still form and
bent ever
:How brave, how noble, be had
been! He was her hero again-hhe
best beloved: The memory et his
treachery was forgotten altogether
in that moment.
AVitit shndder she glaneed at
Poer, burned hands, then,
kneeling down, elle bent till lower
ever the white lips.
Not a breath escaped in, A
agony, an Ameria agony of fear eame
Over her.
"Oh, Derry, Derry, my darling,
&peak te:neSpoak, only.epeak
me Oh, Cod, if he eenld b
deadl"
lUg seareii, found her in the la -
rary, with pen in hand, writing,
'or pretending to do so, at any
tete,
"New what is it? ---what are you
worrying about, darling?'
Nauey seemed to wake from some
IPPIthJed thoughts and -start,
',ars, Starr tells me that Fen-
ton hs been askang for me; she
'says the poor man iS U great L'XTV-
trt..y aly,1 distress..."
"41d ytwa are 4;041 fz,rt4) help him,
of eoureo'," Dorothy wwasfull of
rightonous itnlignation, "A crea-
ture nig; never loet an opportunity
a ity,ulting yon whenever he g,ot
the, ehane-: who was a spy on you
*Involuntat•ily her
touched
Still, Deily deer, I can't let his, and, as thongh he had been
him starve; and I have so much; eleetri"Oed by that touch,
Whitt do a few pounds more nil' less ran through the WAR'S frame, wad
matter! It is Chrisemas time, re- he opened his eyes.
member; and, you know, v e must At Ara. there was nothine
hO ellal4tza410 aff,1 TOrgi,Vo wagueneSe, Uke one who is bid,
tiow, 7 A 41 then a swift contraction,
bul'otky 3, only vaspin and sense returned.
kiss, and a very tende one. sed the lids for a second, the
4.1 Way arguo just as much as 1 OPeUed them again, before she h
like, but you will bo _arm all Uw tiine to move frOm, her knees.
ta4tut; I know yen. NO1V I must go
s
strange loek his eyes.
"This is kind of you, Mrs. Craw-
shap,r,'" he said, in quick, low
"
toner, 'I dared. searcely hope yon
wouldcome so soon,"
Hie eyes went to her delieate
throat; was it a dream, or had bis
lips re" --ted eloee to it just now'
“yeme-you want to eee Trier
Nancy replied, standing, with one
hand leaning on the table, 4, grace -
fed, lovely figure.
The man bowed,
"I lia.ve a, very painful task to
perform," be said, after a pause;
"but OWC it h.,/ 11ISSelf to do it."
Re heaved a short sigh, "A year
ago, Mrs, Crawsbaw, you went to
se my mother, -and itt thia inter-
, until to -day was lit-
orly ignorant had taken place', she
--she made a statement to you,
du Ale notl"
How pale ha face had grown -
white to his very laps!
"She did."
Nancy, to, had become,
Paler, Darnley moved a
)05
nearer.
"On the table, „Nancy, there li
letter'. It is from :my ihothet
ad it -read it, ttnd give me you
1Pathy, for Clod knows nee
o -night; it is not ofte na man
made to suffer through his mother
as I have suffered through miner
Xancy pieked up the letter -with
trembling hand. It was a very
ar
one, Urs. Dnley had writ -
it many days ago, and, accord -
Ing to 'his cabled ortlers,, it had
.1)cen forwarded. to him with his
other correspondence to Itipston
from his club.
It was. a eonfess-ton, pureand
imple, a her sl the fraud
vhieh had induced' Nancy to be
ome Thomas Crawshaw's wife,
411t1 a second one, fell of hitter
contrition for Itor falsehood to
sh
Nancy, Wheroin e had dishonor-
ed her son to save herself..
111 and utterly miserable, thc
mother had at last found strength
to own her $in at 'thie Christmas
mured ; and, coming forward', she time, anim
d to plore her sou's for -
put her white arms round' him. giverloss.
Tito man's pale face flushed, his Nancy's live quivered as she put
breath cam'e in quick gasp, It the letter down. A flood of SV7I-
it you -really you,
beck; yott will come, darling,u darIio1" came in faint accents
soon I"
'In
ed,
She filled up the eheqnc she had
written for Fenton, then, putting
zt In an envelope to give to the
housekeeper, she roe* to move
ttway, when an uncontrollable int-
pulee made her turn to the, Are and
0,tand there.
Site wee very miserable; with all
het heerd resolutions and bitter
contempt, her love lived as strong-
ly 04 et or for this man.
Yes, despite everything, and 'the
long year`s training she bad given
herself, she knew she loved hin-i
a,)- still, her heart wast still thrilling
with the eviteinent Dernley's
presence brought, Even .while she
knew him, by his Own mother's
word, to be unworthy and dishon-
ored in ber sight, she yearnedefor
him; his near presente tortured
hole
While she was standing quietly,
,Tanct came in with son & letters in
her hand.
"The second post has just come,
Ma' ant, and brought these, Mies
Dolt thy thotieht 1-^ might like to
ev them, Tho ptor man is so
erweighted tv.th t.' istmas cards
10. eould n t net 1 -ere before!'
Nancy thanked Ize- ma.;•1 and
took the letteee etire weee• enly
three t r her; ene from her 'uncle,
another, fell if reateful thanke:,
Iron the vicar of the parish, whom
?he had helped o gen erouely.;aid
the third, with lov'nee greetings,
/row her old friend, rD. Grantley:
Her new relations, Sir John, and
uldy Hamilton, had senl: her .a
GOStry present before she left town.
Matiey received it with pleasure,
for` she had a kindly thought for
these people, through her sincere
liking for her cousin,'Dary.
She little knew what hopes were
built en that liking by the ambi-
tious eidther and father 1
The. inclination to remain alone
and continue . her sad, hopeless
thoughts deepening, Nancy deew
up a .ehair and sat down in it be-
fore the. fire.
• ' The back was turnedto the door,
and'half-an-hour, Perhaps an hour
had oaesed, when some one enter-
ed abruptly and Lord lkierefield's
voice said, sharply and anxiously,
as Nancy rose with a start:
"There, old fellow, sit there;
be back with some brandy in
a second."
He pushed, or helped shine one
to the (emelt as he spoke; and
ga.11ey, grown very pale, caught
ireircei -whisper :
"Leave-- e-nre quite alone,
Plerefteld---euite alone----for--mo-
The whiseer ea, so eager, Lord
tlerefield could do Dothing less
lhan ohey ; but, as he tutned,
Parnley's head fell back against
lhe ellair, and he had fainted dead
01
" Nancy answ
eway.
In a second Nancy had moved
liurriodly forward.
e whet; is it rt she cried, agitat-
dly "What has liapperiedl"
Lord Meeefield muttered an ex-
planation hurriedly. One of the
wreaths of evergreens had taken
n lire, and, in falling, had caught
a coitoe gown, setting it on fire.
hi whole place threatened to be
in it', lelezo had Dot Deettev'SPitirie
mitts It
y came
her, even 11
You are betier,» she whisper
ed, as she rose softly.
He gave a qukk eIgn,
"Iteeit is nothing. 1 ani
ineNt. I told Duncan not to mak
o fuss" --not, to frighten I/011y, or-
oe
any
Ile was trying to move himself in
to a sitting position. He could not
touch anythrog with his hands;
they were covered with blisters,
and we* conniletely useless.
Nancy saw his difficulty, and
lientp rose in her throat.
"Let me help you," she mur-
while such a look of
his oyes as bewilder -
the midst of her
-4.11:,•eietece-e1.1146/et-edk.in
A Crlit-i
oekeoistesiote‘elenweeeneseetesotos,e)
SHINGLES.
A person of an etymological turr
of mind, seeing a ease of well -
marked shingles, with the little
lsters so closely set as 3.1010St to
eriap one another, might thiee
the affection well named from the
shingles of a roof, bat the word
is really a corruption of the Latie
ciegulum, meet -tine' a girdle. The
term was applied' because of the
arrangement of the eruption, which
neireles the body, or one hitera
half 'of it, like a belt-- The se.
tiae term is zeeter, zena, frem,
the Greek werde for girdle or belt.
Shingtee, or zeeter, is a skin
eruption due to disease a one of
• the eutaneone nerves whioh run
TOP% thc spSo eord round, the,
body to the middle line in front.
The ernption always f.v110,,vt the
eotte of tbq oreeted nerve, eea-s-
ing abruptly at the front, unlef,.s
tloe rves on both $idea are an.
who) in eneirelea the body
• just likea girdle. This eomplete
orrnis fortunately are
The untie)) eoneiets of a
eeseion of herd blister e like those
o a eeld-sore or lever -Laster so
common on the lips. It begine
the form of reddish patches, upon
which pimples and then mall blis-
rs form. These lifieters are
nged in groups aleeg the vourse
the affected eorre, or they may,
severe togethe
haf, 311 almost k
-half of the
lest thre
f
was like a glimpse of bea,ven to be
held in that embrace.
"1-1 flan S.0 .heaVY," he panted.
"I!sau, must net. Yen -you will
hurt yourself!' '
He put out his right and to gent-
ly push her back, but as the in-
jured flesh rubbed her gown, he
uttered a groan, and his eyes
elosed again, as in another faint.
Naney'e own eyes were full of
tears,
"Oh, what shall `I do 2 -what
shall do'?" eite cried, in anguish.
"Derry'. Derry!"
The dark lashes were lifted for
an instant.
"You arc sorry, dear" he ask-
ed, with a look of unutterable ten-
derness. 'You are •sorry for, me,
Nancyl 'My darling !-my Jar-
!"
gis head sa*rik forward, and was
pillowed oaethe girl's soft, w bite_
throat, as the door opened, and
Lord Merefield, followed by Jantt,
came hurriedly in.
Merefield madoe,tio sign as he
saw Na,ney's arms Yeterid,.: th
sunken, forma ; he 'only pOured out
some raW brandy and 'put it to
Darnley".'s liPs. Then, as''Nandy.
saw Jtarretalready :busy with the
poor,. tedianed-ehande. she gently
disc tigaged h ersell and . went ftly
aWayet-a.: broken , sOb- in her 'throat
and a enist of tears in her:eyes;
.*
, „
. . -
An hour later knock at her
doer aroused her.... She. had .flueg
herself, down in .an agony of .grief
\ellen she reached her zoom. Her
ears rung still. e,itli-T..lerry's, ten -
reproach. and remorse rushed Into
her heart. She moved forward'..
"Derry," ehe -whispered,
"Derry."
As she lifted his ,clark eyes she
,
.flung herself At his feet.
"That I should have been so eas-
ily ,deceived That 1 should have
'wronged you so, my owa-rey best
beloved
Heedless -Of onjueing them fur-
ther, he stretched out his maimed
hands to help her to rise, and see-
ing this, she got up quickly and
clung to • him.
"Nancy, don't tempt me -is
it -
love that makes you turn to inch Is
all 'doubt dead, dear? Can e-ou
take the son, remembering what his
mothex has—"
She silenced him by putting her
fingers on his lips; aud, as he open-
ed his arma, she buried her face
on his breast and burst into tears.
"Forgive me! Oh! forgive me!"
she .seibbed. '
As he kissed her brow, her wet
eyes, and lastly her sweet, tremb-
ling mouth, with all the old pas-
sion and joy restored, 'Derrick an-
swered.:
"Forgive you my precious ! when
I. too, have wronged you! I have
called you worldly, mercenary,
hard, cruel, .I know not what. AT !
we have gone through a great trial,
my darling. Thank God! oar love
has lived :through all. Lift up your
lips and kiss mo, Nancy ; if you
could only know how I have long-
ed, hungered for their touch, my
deare,st one!" ,
Nancy neetle'd to him heavine:
Itappy sigh not: and then ; and
der, loVillg ...words;• p1se. 'by .sow degrees; Derry ,clrew
t.hriiled.yet. With tha ruemory. of
, from -her the story . of what had
how -close his dear 1"-4.c,'° hafl: irtassed betWeen his mother and
,
to hers. . ,herself. She glanceo, up at his
love 1:" she darkened face, as She finished. ,-
said; oVer and over, ag,ain
"Bet you will forgive her,. deari),
E'elf:' "Ere' has .`;`''''"tigha'r" ..xnr're, she urged, irivolutarily, as She roe -
than 'any, woman was wiongc.
Oe -
fore ; still I love him ! Oh; 'Deizry,I
-if-if only you had been true and
noble, as. i thought you 1"
She .started to her 'feet as the
knock came.
'' I :lease, ma'am, Mr.
to ask you
and speak :to
careful 'not to
white face and
. you
Darnley sent nee
would. kindly go
him," said Janet,
notice her niistress'
disrodered hair,
"Is he 1,-.,,e,tter
fain tly
"He seems ,muce.
Miss Leicester has
:UP new, but ha
asked Nancy,
easier, ma'am;
. been wbhlim
le!
alpue :egeene
lized, what, Arnie Darnley must
have „suffered ebefore s',e. had
brought herself make' atone-
ment.: "Please ----please say yeti
Will forgive. her.''
,T1 e man pausee.
' She has kept !is apare a whOlc
year -a whole terrible year. Ah,
Nancy ! even now liad not quite
believed y ou were really in iny
arms., Yes ---yes, my .,sweetheart,
.will ,forgive and we must teach
c.rarselves to. ,forget -we have so
Much to forget!"
, He held her very tightly iuhis
'arms, and kissed her 'softly, with
Whispered words ,at joy that dazed
in
tbe
the
clkthe they bo orne
es t hi' rs
elou
and form N^
w days or a weeii preceding
neunigic pains are
o fleeted, am
the pain is oenrif
Children Often d a !axative-liut yoti carino
careful what.you give -there
purgatives itieire the bowels pave the w2y for
life-long troubles, 11WAInvuantb
'doels the work, most
effeekivety without irritatipg the bowels
or calls. g any discomfort, Tke chedren like them for they taste
like caody. Or,te of the most poptIler of the NA-DRU,,CO preparations.
25,e 4 if Y°4 drullf.:131bA$ not rat stocked them, at,.74.5o, and ,m,„,40 aigk cilera. 20
Natppad prug and. ecrapany of Ca da Zylo.atrort.
.,77.$7112"
ICTS 0 1,T1?.
UO311,:,MiJt
o Need to Turn Elsewhere for
-Trade it num Prelnets.
The old fa
pieee o
e about the dog wietn
meat his mouth,
mpicg hit the water after a
adore-, and in the end Iesieg the
goed spphied vers morsel :bilexeitt,1%.,,d,_:,,.t.7thc treli;v. way be 11. /it, a
noree, beeemes discontented,
and although net hai•I re.alizing the
Importance .of its flatural heritage.
looks abroad for trade knows not
Snell is the periiiee -A11:3e,it
, people
her present
wed the one, Canadjan fame
pretty eleeely his own hem
?earket.
The surplus production of thi
United States farmer would be li-
able any time to demoralize the
4.0Me market of the Canadian fen -
r.
It will cost the American rmel
no e to bring ms mem produeV
adian tOWY:fi and cities than
-cost the Canadian farmer th„.„,
carry his to the (.7nited States./
These A'alrariean produepe(
pretty well kept out now by thf
teriff wail, With this remorod
they eill enter to 000,
We t too, that, the
C'aneda Anemic
enth the end that •
etited States, But the foete do net -Fere he linen our markets befere
prOcitteiS are salable and gel
early price.
o tiniv,*r $e0+5011.
Ifq:Soiil there-
'arrent Canada Ittehing y from
r home market,
The hem ^ket is taking eigh-.
• per eent. he prodnen
aaatliall %VMS at good privese
The demand of this market is i
creasing and it will continue to
rease the country grow.
It has the advantage of nea,rness,
stabilityn eheapness of transporta-
tion and quiome,,s a returns.
The Canadian fa
vith its SVIKlit;911ti
nts
be upl
elt in 11111?part to -urXng "
nsly enough, the Pa
nt,
The attack is usually ushre4 in
by fever, sometimes sight. chills,
and a feeling of general illnese.
The eruption may appear all at
nee, or Mar occur in several sue-
eessivo crops, taking a week or
more for its full •development.
The most serious form is that of
the face, for it often results in se-
vere scarring, and may even atitaek
the eyeball. The path usually sub-
sides when the eruption appears.
There is no treatment which win
rtainly out short, the, attack, and
the most that can be dune usually
is to protect Ithe- blisters from irm-
Itation of the clothing or other in-
ljury. This is done by applying
'soothing powders of stareh or meld
'of zinc, painting the blisters with
'collodion, or applying court -plas-
ter. After Ole, atstack the patient
may need tonic treatment for a
whi e.
There is generally only one 2). -
;tack. Where there are repeated
reourrenees there is usually some
underlying fault of constitution
;which ealls for careful, systennekie
medical treattment.-Youth's Com-
panion.
en-4—
AT TI1E PARSONAGE
Coffee Runs Riot No Longer.
—
"Wife and I had a serious time of
it while we were coffee dri-nleers.
"She had gastritis, headaches,
belching and would have periods of
sickness, while I secured a, daily
headache that became chronic.
"We naturally sought relief 21b
drugs without avail,.for it is nn-ev
plain enough that no drugwill
cure the diseases another drug
(coffee) sets up,, particularly, so
long as the drug which causes the
trouble is continued.
`Tinnily we thought we would
try Jeaving off coffee and mine:
Postum,. I noticed that my heal -
aches disappeared like magic and
m3, old `trembly' nervousness left.
One clay wife said, 'Do you know
my gastritis ha -gone I'
"Oue can hardly realize what,
Postum has done for us.
"Then we began to talk to
.others. Wife's father and mother
were both coffee drinkers and suf-
ferers. Theim headaches left en-
tirely a short time after they
changed from coffee to Postum.
"I began te enquire among ray
parishioners and found to my aston-
ishment that numbers of them use
Postum in place of coffee. Many
of the ministers who have visited
our parsonage have become enthu-
siastic champions of Postum."
Name given by Postern Co., Battle
01.'CC1C, 1\111C11.
Bead the little book, "The Road
to Well ville," it pkgs. "There'
roasOli.'
,or read the above letter? A new one
appears from time to time. They are
genuine, true, and full of human interest.
A ,,etitch at 9 ma,y prevenba rip
at 10,
yet, withal, thn 'as
is el;ned to buk beyon
with longing eyes
of the 'United States,
perhapsnthat the Urdt-
- 3s looking With
'es at the Cana -
ter
r ht the
longiaglv a
to ne farmer in Canada, leoking
nt the -United States market,.
Let us remember that there are'
nt least twelve times ai many
• in the -United States a
there are in Canada, and so, wh'
one Canadian farmer will get en
trance into the markets, of the
'United States. twelve American
farmers will get entrance into our
home markets. They have already
succeeded in selling Immense flue a-
tities of farm products iu Canada.
in spite of, the duty. They have
sold twice as much in CallS413, IS
Canadian farmers have sold in the
;United States.
With reciprocity in farm preducts
the twelve American farmers will
nt ea t twelve farm
United States looking
Lhe Onnadian market mog
via
LITTLE HINTS',
Fu rriit nec Pelish.---Tbe best an4
apeet furniture polish is cedat
. It earl be purchased from any
furniture house. Take a yd
cheeseeletli, divide it in half;
e p'eee eeld water_
lien peer on as Itluch
NV water; now nib the
nmntute Ittly ; fonew with dr,Y
s h be used on the
ieSt , and SISC) ON polish.
.quires very, littlC
wiches. dainty
ve wait iee4 tea is
.of Take a slice of
ay; .
1 verner to eor-
making little dia-
- sbtpe pievesh Spread the
b
4 )11111ellti pleCCS of
ton. Thie
two pires
2fl
1 t, a f ter-
sp,00:;n:N‘1tfUll a
I --One
pful et co
0:::miveal, twe1ve eloppeltd
banched d* _haiften
of '
sal e egg, pepper
Mix, tl !qui of toma,ka
e,
mnuee.
to taste, and one
meat, tbnouda,—
ad
'-'
seasoning nd moisten with
heatee g. Itoll into
11 II
I a he size of a walnut and sot
a baking pan. Pour over them
the hot tomato eauce. Cook in a,
hut oven twenty minutes. Serve
on a platter garnished with watez
cress.
t
WHEN !RESERVING
a
USE
EXTRA GRANULATED SUGAR
"THE SUCAR OF NEARLY 60 YEARS STANDINO."
Since, 1854 this prime favorite has made the preserving season
fruitful source of pleasure in thousands of Canadian homes. e
ORDER FROM Y0111 GROCER.
ing • 2 • • • M I • • E I a •
THE CANADA SUAAR RiriNING CO., UNWED,
Montreal
Established in 1854 by John Redpath.
ltmormitiletEME
- -
1
Vet ...;te..o.e4e4
rlhe Weekly Sun, the farmers' bus i ess
paper, is giving un laseci and reliable
hiformation regardbig this great ques-
tion; Snell as is not given in any' ether
Journal.
10 WEEKS FOR 10 GENTS
• 'Were, eilteereteeelee: eeneee eve Sere nua
SEND IN , VOIL.; R ORDER AT ONCE
,