HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1912-1-25, Page 2Ir
r
UARTER
THE HOUSE E IN TI
RUE BARBS TE
ClliAT'T1 R 4II lContad)
.rHe at erten arOIl ed nay curao-
sitc° b}. tell..ag rhe isaxtionalde-
:, 1".
hides?3ze.4 . plo de-.
tl.r• Tt 2' a tSUltaIi rx essent,iai
Inure .a ?, nonspine$ was to Lib, .I
tale, l.+ ese siou of the •�3i:�4«iC,:"AL s
t _
fore they had been cut, as they
nein _:em from the Prophet,
at be. t terrible thing in
rh 7nori fanatical sec -
cruel
the e
tion of t w l 1r:a it eda ns if they
lyee'i. tampfi.ir,'.i "w.t.2 ?.. .x:.3t way.
/�1 incl , i. a -a .blt
enough:, as the Sa ak:'�,�n story had beef
ci-erne( t:: my ears for s vera
e c C <si.zt
then
wrav staff ual
Ire
abode iIx tl*e 1?at- eaf a
ily with w • ui-n Ire w t
If I would e+xm xv it
Ill4>I=1 nti a pr°omaz e� #
n of certa.
reader; bra
the Fowls
art
place mea
..,nen•
well as I coitlc? judge, it was not
yet daylight, f>.r the,electrie lumps
were turned on, axzI c seo.en
-
ly found that such rays of natural
light as penetrated ;',Ito my roam'
g the
da ' diad not arrive z „!
'' sid'.crable' *rlxlet
's f o so. tale
Then;ee cella, of e ear..., z?�? .,.�
nxethed of judging the progress of
time was by the alteration of meals
and trae difference of light between
stark' and night_
"'Some One assured me to a?slume
a setting posture, the cot%3s tet.
taehed to My wrists were rehrx :.d,
Wed 1 was firmly held by t'09 ute:x
2 Turk whOln. had not see -1
the oeter a, Frenchman
n
R,rarax 7,:oke foend, in the Oat,
'At tkac t,;x t of the bed were
Kit:1g *bt is e rel close])
ailed fen 231k' [ tCtli g w.i 3
ell asF1 eoltld ,IIgt* a�trl
an a ."f '` tell and els iter ,
lx' , it W004 'apl:ealr, spiair
,"I)nbois aic'clreeeed"la;c ca
"I hope,'' he said, ',viiia,
better tehatptrr, my .feas T&bor
11 dies not appear le iris aihlt
state a>t my tcZlfper tS sat a±ry
material sign 1tea`ace,' .f ,= x e*am i
" 'No,' he repiied n ane>aa"l;ra«1F,
e; t
The game is in my heads, ;end will
probably° rema e there ter a eon.
ler%ble 1leried, , But r do uo't
i(aha, a ccaaal tri tll otvtetlge (lar artlsit to be unkind. You hive, I 4xl!
near: to uuderstend, a lti ,blr r'em
ect�Fl,"le aarreie .11lId a very ...ham-
ster,
harm-
"ster, -•ho :'in no doubtcell
eh perturbation owing to
ivus elisappear:at ee.
not (Wok ht„ but T
etre sort ef ten;,IW.
(Pita, 'agree-
frits them a
ceetarse ;ail
Srreb af,,
del nd arthelr ern.'
sing hush?; but sirnlrly l,ellirat;
laat,�you are well. I will
s safe delivery.'
" re aid
"" atatrzali�� I jumped at the *tier,
d lady supplied le
of notepaper and an.
1, I scribbled the t ih-
trJ to letter. which was �(rb e-
ottt. rtlii fare a cie'acl Jha•aII t rtatent1y pts:,ted ii Perin and c'ausc.cl'
he eatne 1115taixt. a 41uor be- Snell a WeJJ�ation7 1 haft. nthly caro
1¢irttl
me opened and same three Jrchand at libd'ty. SO OuhOis p,a)itely
ttiilr
persons cantered. I was so offered to seal: the erxvelore for here,
filet leus at the trick that had fate.en first. ha vev�er, renting carefully'
played upon nhe that I ;disregarded what I Imci written.
at
th
4t3fi£+ kdtiy,.
ital. you ra
cite, err.:tt:al,
taus intents
e recasts, a
CONDUCTOR :CURED
OF CONSUMPTION
As proof of what this rare will do
for tose affli.eted xrit1 the White
Fugue, ream this letter
Dear lir. Col?e:and --
when 1 ctrnmezlced to.kin„
your care T: was Tae alar tea sit
up in bed scud could not keep
anything on r s;,ortach, Tis
daotor and a cx=nsumption
apceaalist said T could not live
niers #ilau debt roc tar. stay$.
ler` aftSFr #aakal'n two 1<4tttics �i
year Cur0 tar,$ Rep :_v- CelT,,
r v leezl altmf}la and, the wea"k_;.
et,ia�'` perstrpfatfe.o stotI ed, I
r v l 2 a taken #ou bo#t!es and
feel eo*mp'letely oared. 1” am
bettorand •stronger than I have
• been for yen an L, can re Cana
.-.ee-ad = ' ayoie s :est riia
from a.. y lung treltble, it/owing
what, 1t Imo dome for ine.
w;:hix,n you every success,
I
remain, -ou..r.
DAVID W V,?iOcK,
S reef C'r C5nrt ct- r,
To^o- to, C' nada,
air rc i�r `est ro =
lire tbo akova f iIn there 'piss Aare
ii�aan '* i . up lis the doetore Maar
s speedily rerovertat „ aid Woo
ite o be cti?"ed. Otte eaerera 'sr M
rtt^eerk tiravea bevona: al (gra t.
e u. ,eT c cxaa? uy f :h Pre^
'(tot' 1l, r "'a cYih the
delicate F r""seti,. � � : :.-1atr� it .
as a _.ii,.,,. Cir_:+
tG3 iC
115
fWit-
yr Cw:^. C;. A"
u:4.3 e,
p
we-qr.
4i t?
_IIlan La 1.. "f g to 4k`..i 4,r S`EPn-
xtas �� r
tile, or
reee t, t�?�
Wrc. R. cca,a.
a'a:10 Ave..
should have realized that you have
not fallen into the hands of chil-
dren. We do not wish to do you
a mischief. Indeed, it would not
suit our purpose, It is far from
orrr desire to quarrel with the Brit-
ish Government or to take the life'',
of one of its. rising young diplo-
matists. The •dispute in which you
are unfortunately involved is be-
tween a certain section of the Sul-
tan's subjects and that potentate
himself. But really you (oust re-
cognize the absolute helplessness of
your- position. You have just re-
ceived a stern reminder. Let it be
the. last, for if you give us any
more trouble we may end a difficult
situation by effectively cutting
rzll„r throat. Such an operation
would be distasteful to us and most
distressing; to you. So please do
not compel us to perform it.'
"I glared at hint viciously. Speak
I could net, but he paid no further
atte nt:on to etre, a;xd his make-up
was now pronounced to be ,perseet
by his e ritiealr compani3a.t,
" 'Vous stns can tres bel Anglais,
recon vzeur_,'' she cried, eoa;nletta,>olv
setting her head on one side. and
ranc ng first at him and then at
F"' slxe eat:!" erred Edith.
nvideratly thought you o'; d-lookx
340 4"
Olt blraslh,d acrd langhecl .at.
nta,rl= slip.
dole; for her,
I ,len sixrtply
canted.
Ix1,,a he c--
aaF a few 15rta
s fed £rl a a I as lr lit :cef..
dz .Qr-
fP
'Hera
seised you, r. Tal blxt
to JJh'y amazement, he ^wbinpe
revolver and held it tvi bin
et (f Irby breast,
on move, or attempt to ery
Wit
e
a
ker ea
so like rat
my rage, r .wars "o
him. He eau
od for an instant,
"'Ilene!" he cried,
i. The surgical *pet.,
ginnfng to take effect,
the',Ate f
t' It as. a somewhat bitter
of humor," I replied, `Pe`.
It tt future it may have a�
*Life is, made air 'of aa:;
the airy answer. 'Ere;I°
ly recede out tri be so complete y
hat which 1 a aticipt-
a tonge'rr give them. a
ght. I live only for the present,
Icl at dais rfronlent, I 4M victchri-
Bart 'Ilowaf. lttr. Talbot. I pur-
1 pose ttllring as 1Rttle trip to the C'+oht-
tient oil ,y4rur account. I holo s
therefore, for your sale, that the
Channel d, .in l,c ,gin,: •*,_
(To lar confirmed.)
a;olxtdigtu
his threat trod: sprang a,t iamb.. but
hediel twt fire. 1.rIl isfhng the, re -
.elver behind him on the writhng
table he closed with me. Before I.
-well knew what had' happened. I
s tied hand and foot, gaged,
.l placed: helpless in chair,
:s later, after a enutter-
uitation between my rap-
ti i1' a, I va1i1 taken to the room m
which l?,airholme found Inc, and I
Weser left the place until nearly
nine o'clock last night.
"It was a most ghastly experi-
ence. I would sooner the than go
through it again.
"If ever. I get within measurable
distance of Mons:eur Henri Dubois.
I,: promise you that I will repay,
him with interest some of the agony
he inflicted on me. I never thought
I should hate a man as 1 hate that
`` That is quite eurrect,' he said;
`it will relieve .their feelings and;
prove at the same time lir,ri'r* sez-
viceable to mo, as the letter will.'
be posted in Paris and not in I o
don. Yon see, my dear Talbot
bow read'ly you fall in my 1:1,11rn.
You are as putty in Ivy hands. New,
I suppuse being ,a brave Engii•;ii
ratan, you would sooner have ci
than written this letter if you had
guessed it would prove of materi-
al assistance to me ?"
"1 fear I used some very bad
language to 'Dubois, notwithstand-
ing the presence of the lady, but
he paid little heed to me, and the
pair at once undertook the most
curious proceedings I have ever
wl}r_eszed.
"They had before them a table
set out with all sorts of paint, pasfe
Frenchman. I do not wantto kill` and powders, such as one might ex-
pectto to find on an actor's dressing
This was the first sign that Tal- room.
bot had given of the anger that "Setting himself . astride a ala r
so that the light fell
filled his soul. For a moment no r•tx' his face.
one spoke. Edith stifled a sob, and Dubois submitted himself to the
Bir Hubert Fitzjames broke the skilful hinds of the woman who
tension of swearing as vehaemently ;fprthwith began to make him up a.,1
as ever -:id the army in Flanders: ° il'c exact resemblance. to fire. The
"Yen have suffered," said Brett right side of his face was towards
quietly, "but not in vain. It is me, but when, in obedieoee tx .l'Fr
only by the manner in which these requirements, he turned somewhat;
blackguards treated you that we 1, noticed to my astonishment that
have obtained so much knowledge. • ,t,he- sear which I have mencaaoed
Your capture was a necessary part had 'completely clisxnpeared, and
of their scheme_ I wonder now that then I -saw ' that his Turkish c.un-
after you had served their purpose plexion had also vani:,l:ted, :icaving
they did not kill you. It was not him a particularly whine-skinne d
out of pity, believe me. The fact- :Frenchman, with a hign color.
that you were . spared. confirms me "The lady proceeded with her
in the opinion that the Albert Gate work in the most business -like
murders were a gigantic blunder, fashion, and to my imams, an-taze-
never contemplated by the expert went he quickly assumed a:.narked
criminal who planned the theft_ resemblance to myself. Not stvh,
But continue. What happened of perhaps as would bear close seru-
terwards?'' tiny, but rather the effect attained
Talbot almost summoned up a by a skilful artist in a rapid sketch,
smile as he said— or caught . by a fleeting glance
"At last I fell asleep ., dozing -,fit- whilst passing a mirror.
fully at first, but finally giving way " 'What is' the °` game now ?' I
to the deep slumber of exhaustion.: 'cried, when the true mature of their
"I was ° awakened by some one purpose dawned upon mei,
�
shaking he, though' not roughly. It' " `Oh, just the rune,' replied Du -
took me some time to recover my bots. grinning', `I merely Nish to
scattered senses, and at first 'I was puzzle the thick-headed brai f
unable to move, owin to the eon you Englishmen a little .more.
strained position of nay limbs. As is all.' ,
coPehep pre
we Kral )give
v.11 elamlr,�t to at .
$illi nt aattr htttoir
tie3t acral rather l'e
tat Italia bc*utlttil o
a your Icmife, $antd
rnrda, ivltin anlal
and we raid 4t' id You the o►rt t. as
hareEe eb ir[rrrM Prerczid.
O16Elt-li':tlitta'N CO.
(Japt. 13, - Toronto, Ont.,
Arts a1tdR3 TftAfrKa
ie. teaatdt'r. 1<a Pct'
r kit r Asere
klt s?zrsl, LQ LLOtdte
cis tnerhatuisni. uul
OIt a sl la *silent.
th.3taaa ver! t t e l 4
1<trI ttdatrf1 W. St, Pat-
POW altde crt 1ti
coma
arils itt c tisk erth. sell
we trill mend lou rite
scud alfa tlthi eerier
,
WW PREPARED -MW 'll 5,UU .UflS ca
BLACK, IVI1XEDCar free Sampte0 tstailed on oft iuiry.NATURAL .
s
GRE.
ra
�`' Toronto.
Ad s �t;i�,�
Address: �i�!
GOT BACKAT ASTOB.
Waldorf .:stor's arbitrary atti-
to fiIhine. ri4ats
tt#de with regard b
far that portion of the River Thanes
which runs through his property
near London had an embarrassing
sequel during his lass visit to Ire-
land.
re-
c . 1.1e Was stopping at Ballyhaa-
1 �..t � . ] ;? t haying
hiineiro Castle, Galway, and.
heard ti rang accounts of. the ua::`ci-
weti�, s� a �,
encs ane- v,eight+ 4,2E the p e 1S!
sideration of allowing the sport to
proceed, but the tenant refused to
be bribed or eajoled, so Astor had
to remove himself and his tackle
ionid the eat calls of a'i assembled
rot. -d of young and old anglers who -
ea to back; upthe veteran in his
C rneo -attitude.
n 'M� �®r�1.""stn f fJ. . .
hr e p �€
Five or six years ago Waldorf
Astor cavae into conflict - with
c
a es anglers over the right of
a shcng it, that part of the river ad-
t,•n:=r his land at Cliveden. He
talar• vied to stop them from fish -
/1g r a those \ 1 tees under any eir-
eauustal.fces, but tiro Thames, Con-
-valley, T t, hey are responsible foz-
stockio ; and preservation of
fish, claimed the right of recog
fired fishing elubs to fish. +:bore.
Astor insisted on his ;rights'"
and told the anglers and the
,awes Cohhser"vancy authorities
ztt ii ills*y , wanted port they,
add go into the river in boats
cI ply their rid and ling from
tone, bet they must not stand -on,
his bind. His action eaused nxlrol$;
indigt3;i,ticin, and evidently it is he-
stored up against him.,
dire'
smile
ransient
bet
'REQ GIRLS,
el
frequently Mesar, a,
*1S. r
t. ,'"(rely' 1, staid, 'thee"e ca�ha
doubt than you are an tltir,ahnplislled
villain, What y'ou intend achieve
by masquerading in this fashion I
utterly fail to understand. You can
never be such a fool as to think
that you -will be able to gnin admit-
tance to Albert Gate by imperson-
ating me. \Vere you even to suc-
ceed you would still be as far. off
es ever from securing your booty,
which, I suppose, is the Imperial
diamond and its companions.
` 'Really,' he said, with a sneer,
'I thought that you, Mr. Talbot
were endowed with a little more
intelligence, than the average, Par-
don, Mignon, pour un, moment.'
"He rose from his chair, unfast-
ened a ease which he took "roni the
breast -pocket of his overcoat, ,and
showed me the diamonds which had
been the object of so much care and
solicitude on my part during many
weeks. ,
" `You see,' he eontinued, seat-
ing himself again, whilst the lady
resumed her task without a word,
'the business has been satisfactor-
ily accomplished, 11 Ir. Talbot. The
diamonds' are here; so are you. Un-
fortunately his Excellency and ti -
secretaries are with the Prophet.'
You will, I am sure, ,express my
regrets to the police, to the Fore-
ign • Office, and to all concerned,
that the Sultan's commissionaries
should have been so unceremon-
iously despatched to Paradise. It
was not my fault, believe me, nor
was it altogether necessary. I am
in no way responsible for the bung
ling measures adopted by my Turk-
ish assistants. You see, in Con-
stantinople they are accustomed to
these drastic means of settling dis-
putes.'
"He rattled an so pleasantly that
I hardly grasped; the true signifi-
cance of his words, so I replied with
almost equal flippancy :
"I will be most pleased to con-
vey your
onveyyour regrets to the proper au-
thorities. May I: -ask when I. shall
be at liberty to do so?"
`Ah,' lie s'aid, `there you puzzle
even my'irltelligence. It will cer
`tainiy be days, it`may ,be :weeks, be
fore -you- . can communieate with
ns .o ' your friends'
That A sudden frenzy seized me: at
s
n r
'd to,
. and I .. de'zvo e.
s �w r�.s �_
t1ho e � a ,
smash the heads of my too gaolers
together "by`throwing therm off their:
balance outwards, a:2cl then rap-
idly contracting my " arms. There-
upon
here-u 7o'1 I made another discovery. A
coed' lying loosely round my neck
was suddenly tightened, ;ant I was
thrown back choking. 1 Barth
man of whose presence ? Was ':''-
('-1' Ci,o11A, TV a4 stationed behind me
111 held the 11005--'41 hsh,?ds
was some time be I
,'my breath or lI!
a,stl1 was alla`W;
,......T abets -
ch
loadaches -- carina"— indigestion—muddy•coinplexion-
bad breath—these are some of the effect; of eon-
.
stipation, The mild, sensible,
reliable remedy is 1_ t
atei
cos(
6lDmr,u-g Rof n$slO"tlhaensuycsal (_o,,,hartty fDis f sllgthhem5d 1 ensdte;d *5c '- oUa ietn:kd nt o`'int 0.srv2niforfat1 tdiscWnece' twsittshar4i
yt e'bowe?s wi,ainreasedac ornt'lmep3iefes tof, tem, oCd oeot tanteid eUdrugcist hes nCar-, ' Lime
` e` (f ntrasl
Via► 4r +t.°/ •
STOPS CON
ALS THE
ICZ, 25 C.
GS
TS
QUOTATION & SALES 111:CORD
OF I'ORC1: PINf', AND CO-
BALT STOCKS,
Messrs. Heron & two„ 10 King at.
West, Toronto, members of the To-
ronto Stock Exchange have issued
their " ith Annual Quotation &
Sales Record of mining shares list-
ed on the Exchanges and curb
markets of Toronto.!' The Sum-
mary, eontaining as it does,, :full
partieulaars as to Capital, sharer
issued, par value, acreage, ship
vents, dividends, transfer offices,;
sales with values, high ;r,nd low
prices to Dec: 31st, 1911, &e., should
prove a reliable' and valuable ref-
erence to every one interested in.
Porcupine or Cobalt stocks. Copies
may be had by writing to the com-
pilers - and publishers, Messrs.
Heron & Co,, 16 King St. -west,
Toronto:
erf .'15trar,
Lough Corr ila au l the
the Ash provided, he went cable gvit:
rod and lube to try his inc
There are usually no
witih regard to fishing,
to the _Co rib, but Astor's
tion had preceded him, Incl local
fishermen determined to spoil tho
niilliouail,e'a sport. The tenant.
callose land adjoins that portion of
the lake in which Aston: commenced
to operate lriy lino indignantly or-
dered him oft as a trespasser under
penalty of prosecution.
A few dollars were offered in con-
0
We w la airy this beaiitlful Prime. frc
nC all charge. to any girl or yotuag Ittdy
.rho will sell 40 rsatr_of our hand9am4
vnirntine. St. Patrick and other pool
e;trds at IA cents a set (cit beautiful eardtr
to each set).
The Fztanninn llrseelet is of rollirtl gold°
state, and the any arm.
gond nel your osteo and wo fent sena;
ern: the cards. Mien hold Rand ns tbe,
4 and we will send lou the braeelet.1
Address
HOMER-WARltE14 c0.
iiopt 17. Toronto, Ont.
� TNS CINT
This is all it costsyoe to keep your stock in
prime condition with the worlut 0:o,a
famous animal tonic—
international Stock Food
Every cart inverted in this wonderfuh health.
giver, brings back dollars in strong, healthy
horses, cows, sheep and hogs.
Careful, tests show hat4 quarts of oats and
the regular feed' of INTERNATIONAL
STOCK FOOD will keep horses in better condition than
FIVE quarts of oats without it.
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD will stake your cows
("fain 1 to duarts of mills. per day.
Y su io1TYAb Nothin(I like'IN'rt'11,ATIONAL
Eartsld Std. 11an.. \ar.15,1111. STOCK FOOT) to fatten animals for
tnteruatle,ml Staekl'unl.Co. LW market, flour hogs nerd it, Asir your
Tantaw. Pnt dealer for it.
Tear $1r4. --T scant to ray that Ive 'have a eo of our 3,
our ittoek r+eai is (0U iatr I P:� $ aDQ Stock
!Ave Lid mare 501111arn its II/18 ,hl ook: for you. Send us your name and
than any other kind 1 over use*, address, and tell Its the number of head
feeding
e d do not vain to Etat tinter of stnelc you oleo.
rendre*,rlt1outlt. Pleaseahtp a,
roan 214 you tan to Carron. Yeura INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO. Gmiied,
seri truly (N alacaiJo1L�a 7:otmus TORO'iXO . ONTARIO
1nnvnoY rats P.11.1133.
Which i is Your Choice.?.
Sloppy, . leaky wooden 'troughs,
or 'cleat, durable Concrete ? -
.::
O t'
edrinkingtroughs are
Wooden' . g
gs' reliable as the . weather.
They are short-lived and require re- ;,
g a s—not to `;went tlri ' Canada
placing every ew y ar
continual patching °to'keep 'them in repair.': cl
The best of wood, 'cannot withstand!
for lob; constant dampness and soaking.
Its tendency to rapid decay. 'soon shows
itself in leaks and', stagnant pools of
Water around trough.
Contrast with this the durability,
cleanliness and ;well -Ordered appearance
o Concrete,:
The dampness which destroys lumber
only intensifies the strength and hardness
of Concrete.
You can impair a wooden troughwith
comparatively little use but it takes a
powerful explosive to puha Concrete water
tank out 'of business.
Which
is your choice—expense-producing Wood,
or moneysaving Concrete?
We'd be glad to send a copy of our
book, "What the Farmer Can Do "W With
Concrete,"—Free—if you'll ask for, it.
Ittells the many uses of Concrete in plain,
simple language ---tells how to make
Earns
Cisterns
®itches
Dipping Tanks
Foundations
Fence: Posts
Feeding Floors
Gutters
Hens' Netts Stables
Hitching Posts Stairs
Horse- Sleeks: Stalls .
House®" Stop®
Poultry Houses^ Tanks
Root,` Collars 4 -Troughs
Silos Wailes
Shelter Wails' Weil. Curbs'
Ce en
-d f
National E:,alt Build/1;g, Montreal
3 kir,