Exeter Advocate, 1914-2-19, Page 2U Sala.Ia" Tea as 4411111 Grown"
«}Jiff a grown" tea has the small, tender leaves-,
with full, rich, delicious fragrance, /redolent
of the spicy, tropics.
talAPT11111 XXXVI. out linoWing ,touch about here She utas
Steadily Clive looked tit liim. "Tell the wisdom of a female Stamen, , the
We.' be said iu his feeblil otic.. plunk ex a Nubian lioness, and Ctte•text
aerness of a randier with iter lltst batty.
�11it is what it Stas, reLurtied .vas going to aad that site is one of
tan. •'r.Cell frim.' he said, to remember •N'ature's nonaewomen; but it woilld be
and trust,: to forgive Inc and mine.' He I think of iter ann teak of here--- -But
eua'ren't WO'S found in #t bed of gelte
vel.
Another use for the e�lntrivenoe
is in mules, where it is frequently
important to len'ow true press nee
and trend of waterooul'see before
outtiug aorQss them. Possibly, too,
it may be found useful in detecting
the dull rumblings that imprisoned
gt/ries cause in the vicinity of vat-
ea•lioes, and in giving wanting of
impending cruptioes,
man's real reward is .the op-
portunity to do big things.
Teat is grrnv.+n high up, an the mountains of Ceylon •-'with Its native
Its sometimeseasier to• di9-
charge on ,oblia ik.iun than a. cook. Stinging.
the love; the a,tt'£ction that utas sprang up an outrage to apply spelt it frac cneye
between usand, remembering that love expression to a girl like Tibbs, When .71 arta
arnica ilr,>ag!ranlceheld captevel in the sewed lead packages.
gave mea letter far you from Lady I•m going to do xteithet• now. I can hear C'iLikal(, QUEEN or p11XEa
nun scandal Mn the Volpe of
your neighbor and. pulverize it in
your own.
WJ n throne* 0'1
age the bodily
fuilctions beeolne sluggisti;A
Na.Ori i -Co Laxatives
give gentle, timely an d
effective aid, without
discomfort or distress.
25C. a box at your
Druggist's. l7a
National Draw and Chemical
Co. of Canada, /Limited,
Edith; here it is'" the burse on the attars', and I'm genie
Olive read it and drew a eve; breath, to my room to earn a little ,honey, andaas
"Have I been bring here long? he asked.to try to forget Your troublesome ex best; and in accordance with that °true, .V11 even go so far as to admit, if you
"Well, it seems a deuce of a time o rstence," that faithful spirit of yours• 1 honored insist upon it, that .T love you. It
tae,' said t,?uiitotx evztsively, "and 1 slta�l He smgt?thed. the bedclothes, and in vett for it at the time, Manor you for sounds curious; but.: tate' more curious
: ut d "early on Clil e's �•• 1
into come e, "ave it as gentle a i1t•essut•e make fool of her- not strike xne. ibb ., 'or. I til old • rd
and begin getting yourself, shoulder. b Mina gain to 1* a T y, i a l ,tt
Further trouble. :Tow I've said. all I xxx and, with a nod, went out, Cltve's eyes self," said Tibby, shutting her lips an orphan. I nin also an imbecile, and
going to say, and your best way ofeeollowing him with mute gratitude .and tightly and nodding at the itreplaee. an idiot, for I am possessed by the firm
not be at all softy when you can get1. doing so laic/ his harp b it still. But, 1Vilna. thing is that its absolutely true, Do
spendng tine time will be by going to affection. "iter voice is coming back, and she's conviction that if you say you will not
sleep: b'roux that day' forward Clive mpved `written to that old Robinson -the Shu- .marry me I shall be :a remarkably
"Tibby?" asked. Clive, in his apology rapidly towards convalescence; but Yelper. as he calls himself -•tonin' him wretched and unhappy individual, Don't.
for a voice. , Quilton, who spent most of his time be- that she is ready to go on with her en- ask me to account for this strange' and
any
ti curiqus change came over Quiltons stue hint. wsauld not let him sec y aa lent; an of colt:se he jumped at ludicrouscotulitaon of mind; but believe
Teem; . its impassiveness seemed to break letters or even talk very much: visitors 'er: an' she's goin' to. sing next week. He .me that it isa kind of insanity, which
up for an instant, and something like a were, of course, out of the question. One wants her to go abroad, to Paris or the in my ease at any rate, will prove quite
,shadow of a smile, as curious as the day, when Clive had regained sufficient Continang, I Forget which, Clive Oen). aitcitrable. Therefore, Tibbs; I ask you
change in his .countenance, a smile, like strength to pet mit of his moving Proal the arms of his chair and rose. 'lost again, tiv111 you marry me?"
sante teas, much mixed, played about the bed to a capacious chair, he.,sam' needn't jump' up, Beep still. She ain't fTo axe contfxiued.)
Ins lips. after a long silence• gone yet; there's plenty a' time Hut I
Tibbs," he replied reflectively, "CM, -1 am going to. resign the President» thought I ought to C.onie and tell you.
Tibbs is, all right." ship and my seat, Quilton." It's only the fair thing', seein' how I've
'Not hurt, not 111, by that -that Quilton nodded, Thought you behaved. .A..tld I owe ;you one for Savin'
night's work?" murmured Clive. would," he said. `ltfy opinion isn'trd ee her life. If d ever had -any doubts as
"Not at all," Quilton assured him, with any consequence; but I think yoa're to your lovin' her true and: honest, that
Just a suspicion of Bride in his voice. right. You've got, too much originality night settled. 'em, 'Yes. I'm an your
Nothing but an earthquake, ora new tor a President of the Local Govern- side, Mr. Harvey. And you'll want some
Vire of London, or the refusal of Elijah inent Board, and indulge in adventures elp, I can tell you. • Of eourse'•you can
to do as she told him, would break Tib- which are quiteunsuited to so grate and, see what Mina's fee'lin'; she's got -•tin
liy's spirit. Some day, when you are important an office. Yes; I should seek idea into her 'Gad that she ought to Have
strong enough to bear it, Harvey, 1 a change of occupation. How would it died that night -that she ain't ought to
should like to tell you what I think of do if you fitted tee a small vessel -'a take advantage; as she calls it, of vilat
Tibby. It will take some time in the rakish craft'. is, I believe, the accepted passed atween. you.
telling; for Tibby is a study to which a Way of describing it -and started off Clive 'groaned, and wiped the 'swat
man might reasonably devote a moder- to unknown sea's to search of bidden from his- face, "I know, I know, Tib
ately long life: and then he'd die with- treasure? Or you might go into train- hv1' he said, with impotent impatience,
ing for the Mike ring; you'd make a "And I'm tied here in this beastly chair,
splendid pugilist, There may 'Pal an and I can't go to her,"
opening in the pirate business* I' Dan "And you'll be stuck there till it'e too
quite easily picture you disciplining a late, if you don't keep quiet," Tibbs ad -
bloodthirsty and unruly crew withtut£
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revolver. Seriously, you are right, Har- do is to get well enough to Dome to her
Ivey. ftnyhow, give Parliament and poll- soots, even i f it's on a stretcher, I • tell
+ties a rest, and let the people -with a you strite, I can't do anything with her,
capital P, please -find another friend' no more can father; and we've both of
to abuse and villify." !us tried; for fair play* is fair play, and
I Clive, shook his head. "The people aro we hath of its know that. in a manner o'
all right, Quilton," he said; `it is I— speaking. you've go+ a riebt to her."
Row soon do you think I shall be able "God bless you. Tibbs!" said Clive.
to go out? I want to go to her; I am "Y'es: the right that love alone can
starving for a sight of her. Day and give!,
,
night 1 picture her as site lay waiting "Jus' so," said Tibbs. "That's a pro -
for death." a per way to put it, 'You alweers had a
Quilton laid his hand firmly on Clive's Mee way o' speakfn', Mr, Harvey; I ad-
mitted that, even when I was most sola
"That kind of talk is not allowed, you... Eowsomever if you want Mina,
That way madness lies. You shall go you'd better get well in -double quick
to her the moment I can drag you down time."
to a, cab. 'Until then; possess that bar- Tlie door 'opened, and Quilton carte
assed sofil of yours in. patience. I ad- in; he .looked from .one to the other; ane,
mit that she is worth 'worrying about; for, the first time in Clive's experience,
but it is my duty to point out to You actually appeared embarrassed.
that the more you worry, the longer you
put off the happy hour when two hearts,
etc.'
erne you give her my last message?"
asked Clive with suppressed eagerness.
I did," replied Quilton; "and she said
-nothing. I never knew any woman's
silence so eloquent as Mina's. By the
way, her voice has Come back." -
"Oh, thank G,odl" -breathed CIive.
• CHAPTER XXXVII,
"It's a fine day, Miss Tibby," remark-
ed Quilton almost feebly.
"Who said it wasn't?" retorted Tibby.
"You'll he telling us next that Queen
Anne is dead."
Quilton seemed quite abashed by this
:"Yes It was the careful nursing after onslaught, and his *eyes wandered over
her illness; perhaps the relief, tate joy her figure as if be were trying to think
of something else to say,
of knowing that a certain Mr, Clive
` A great many people in' the Park
Harvey was progressing favorably, You he remarked. .
can never account for any of . these There's a good many more outside
things, these- sudden recoveries, espe-
cially it.' said Tibby. "You seen? to be full of
in women Who's that coming up useless 'information this morning, 14 Ir.
the stairs. Why, it's that--" Glnilten: been listenin' to . other people
He went to the door and opened it: talkin', I 'suppose, • No wonder I Ifni
Tibbs was standing on the threshold: Mr; Harvey humped to death. I suppose
Quilton and Clive (even in his joy at he's had a lot et yotr society?"
seeing her) were struck dumb by the Quilton looked -helplessly, appealingly
change in her appearance, It was Tib -
by right enough; but a newtransform- to Clive. • This issaid. tate way she always
, treats me" he
} ed Tibbs.. Saxe was dressed: not In the ;
Tibby eyed him with a compassionate garments, but in a tailor- P,aze. with which a -mother might survey
,made coat and skirt of blue serge; and her imbecile chlid.•
in place of the extraordinary bonnet she Nn doubt you mean well," she said
wore
properly disposed a neat and aon an exceedingly
neat
hat leniently; "but you can't express y'our-
as the man sad to the boiled eg.
' and becomingly arranged head of hair.She looked exceedingly, amazingly pt et- e', I'm off. ISeepi up your spirits Wit.
e
Harvviy; arid. don't let him depress you
'ty; and. most marvellous change of all, Hare you can hel
she had' blossomed suddenly from her p"
old child -girl state into a young vroman Notwithstanding his anxiety. Clive
of trim though fairy-like proportions. could not help bursting into a laugh.
Quiiton's eyes, which Por the moment, Oh. go to the deuce," said Quilton;
•
TRAINS HELD VP.
0
.Stlaree Ways in Wrr)cl! Railway•
Traffic Has .Been Stopped.
bad become ;s saucers were quickly hid- and he went out again, slamming the
wonted imperturbability, be said, with a No convalescence 1s so rapid as. that
den under their thick lids, and with his door after him.
bow: of the man whose recovery is to hint as
"Come in, bliss Tibby. ' The interest-
ing
Important as life and death. Two days
int; invalid is now on view. Admission later, Clivecrawled down on Cluilton's
sixpence; free list entirely suspended.. arm to a cab, and was driven to Benson's
As Tibby entered, he went out, and Rents. Quilton helped him up the stairs,
softly closed -the door behind him. but, after 7rnocking at the door for him.
Clive took her hand, and held it; he seated himself on the top step. Mina's
could scarcely speak, and when he did voice said Come' in,'' , and, with 'his
80, .he was,only able at first to murmur: heart thumping at his side Clive en-
.%"Ti
teShe was seated at the piano, the notes
She scanned Mire-witheSha her keen eyes,' of which he had, beard as -he laboriously
and .shaolc -her hotel; tiharply
"You've been very i11, T can see," she climbed the. .stairs. and she rose and
said. .looked at , him her face' crimson, then
He broke in upon her with: white, her hands pressed to her bosom;
"Mina! You've comefrom her you've and her blush;• her attitude, recalled old
come to tell me about her? I y "Mina!" he said, in his still feeble
bxtovr -what I feel., Tibbs dear! ! "Ah. come to me, Minar'
"Mina's all right'' As she spoke Clive She stood for ,a moment battling with
noticed a change 111 her tone, which herself, strulreling with the magnetic
corresponded. with - that of:her dress influence of his voice, .itehiing against
and appearance;'it was more gentle, less the desire to obey: Where were all
aggressive, and; in some indescribable. her resolutions. her ca%efuily laid plans
way, a kind of faint echo of Mina's; as to avoid, to senarate herself from him?
if she had eat off an affectation of "Come to me!" he. said again. And all
roughness and commonness; but there the resolutions and. plans melted into
was still enough of the old manner in thin air at richt of his nale and wasted
her speech and voice to prevent the face, his hnllnw eves. She remembered
change from Tarring. at that moment only the bound figure lv-
"Mina's all right;" she repeated inn- beside her, the weak voice. scarcely
"She's stronger than she looks, as I al- sounding* above the fanning of the wa-
lus told you. Yes; I've corns to tell you ter, murmuring hoarsely I love you,
about her; and I've come for something Mina," A rainst her will she was drawn
else." She tried to look at him defiantly, his a, ds him; she moved to him slowly;
but her voice quavered. 'I've conte to his arms were round her, her lieacl was
beg your pardon Mr. Harvey." on his breast. But as his kisses rains,
Clive langtied. `That sounds odd on her hair, she raised her. head, and,
from you, Tibby!" he said affectionately. with her eves rokenned -in tears, she
"What on earth have you got to beg my' m,n mute 1 in hrnkeii: accents:
pardon for? -Tell me about Mina." Qh, Clive, Clive. I cannot help its I
You Wait a bit" said Tibby, with a ln'r"' soul 1 can't•let you ga. I can't, I
sharp return of her old form, Suet -
nese can't!"
first and pleasure after. Besides, Ij pj,llteni ]it a ale -seethe ra.retteand sat on
•
want to get it off my chest; it's worrit the stairs with admirable patience. Pre -
.Ing me. I want to say that I mistook
you; and that I'm sorry that I -I came sently a sten n s rin'i from below, and
atween ;you and Mina., Yes; 1 mistook a voice paid in shrill tones:
you. I thought myself. precious dtever; "You '1"st oome oft them stairs, young
but I was only tnaii:ng'a fool of myself, 'Arts 'Marks, I F'1)npr, ,vont neither
and spoilin' 'er happiness; and I expect thinks she owns the wl,nle. of the 'Dire
that's what most people do When they 3 Hatato of the tcic tittle and 'as the
set about interferin' in other people's cht let her kids May peep-bnhhlas
buliness.,, ell over the .plane. and melee a emacs
"That'll do, Tibby," said Clive, his mops that chunks evervbadv flown?
own voice unsteady. "You acted for the There! there ain't on neeasinn to nrv.
1Cunt nn mere snap, 'awn't yet?
_... "'ere's a penny to sift some. Bet, 'yon
! pin tic my wants, vnu']l he the 'rleath of
some one some (lay, - awl .there'll be a
hinnoept: F71fi van, mnther ''11 b. took
en for' murder In the filet rle'ree. There.
NOBS yMr1• nn151, 'Par tyAArlr cep sake, an'
go an' spend that penny shorn!'
'rho ptona Pfir•. Arvin 1, a,n•1 n•i 1•,11y pint;)-
Op -
p00 short, and sur,veverl Quilton with a
critical and"i.nlia_nant air.
"rlan't vnar finds Prm-Phing, bettor fn rl0
than sit there nniannina' the'ha tiros -
pliers with cheap cisrarettes, and Fettle'
a bad example to the other brats?" she.
demanded,
4 -pinna clierec a•ider1 this innnlrv, and.
jet 1 i -td hie bead over 3115 shn,fd nr.
I " T1`a's 111 there-uHt1 Mina," he said.
"•c'ran'e company; 1;our's none. Sit .down,
Tubby ."
rear l'me hrtghtenerl, •her eves clawed;
Hale hesitated a moment. then p1,e FPt
down beside hien, lr far phai11 tltUn Milt)
restate on her, band. There wee ellenre
for .1.1.. •mi..nute orlwo; then CJniltnn sold
in a Inw voice and With a fSce as in-
expressive as. a ship's fignrA11ea0:
How old are sou, '19b11v?"
"vont tnina. -emir own businCSp," ;she
replied. How old are yen, if it comes
to thrtt?
r'TY.,a+1tV>t.wn " .1'4 31I( lt1110
r Q .. n i;w ompt-
il,y. "Will you marry me, i'fhby?
!ribby servo -of' him with infinite
scclrn.
f don't li nrry infants," she 4n11.
u'C'in old annlxi'h to he your Tattler,"
he :said. ehal(i.(P' hie 11110 it, S.A. tf ho 'woore
dri'v'en by' an cl,ll-rollpic41111t fa{r it Was
1/561055 to fight aSiLinwt "Isar ' old
enough to know hotter than to 1)1r&e `a,
fool r t r 1w °elf Ina still Fin (loinIt
It's like yeti,
times to.Clive, and gave him centrage,
Tibbs But you know all that; you 'voice.
OTE . TRAYMORE
ON THE CLAN FRONT.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
A mageitloent ten story, fire -proof addition is just• being ,complete /, snaking
tltlp fanxous hostelry the newest and most up't�o-date of Atlantic City Knittle.
A new feature is the unusual rise of the bed rooms, averaging 19 Peet square.
Every' room commando an ocean view, bath attached with sea and fecal
ater, Chevalglass in every chamber. Tetnperttture resniated by Thermedadt,;
the latest doveloptlie,it in steam heating. Telephone in every room. Colt
prtvlleites. 'Capacity Edd. V9•rite for illustrated booklet.
CHARLES 0'. A?.A►RQue 1'l , TRAVM0Re UOTLIL COMPANY,.
Manager,
D. 1. WIfli'E, Pr,sidesit.
1,sr f n g
The "human element"' has been
a great deal talked about in con-
nection with the recent railway dis-
asters; but the "insect element" is
an . equally important factor to be
reckoned with on railway lines
abroad,
In South Africa, for example, the
locusts are the particular pests, as
they swoop down on to the line in
myriads, and, as the wheels of the
engine crush them, the rails be-
come so excessively slippery that it
is frequently impossible to negoti-
ate an incline without the liberal
use of sand,
Another kind of insect clangor
was illustrated in Kentucky two
years ago, when, during the height
of the holiday season, a swarm of
angry wasps invaded the !signal -
man's cabin just as he was about to
change the points to enable an ex-
press excursion train topass.
He was stung to the point of col-
lapse over face, arms, and neck;
but the screech of the. oncoming ex-
press brought him to his senses in
the nick of time, and, pluckily mak-
ing, for the levers, he was able to
save that express from crashing in-
to a freight train on the same line.
It was -another holiday express
train which was a short time ago
brought to a standstill at .Minden,
Germany, the line not being sig-
nalled clear. The signalman found•
it impossible to get a certain lever
to work, and the train had to wait.
An examination subsequently show-
ed that a Iarge rat had got entang-
led in the mechanism, and %might
have occasioned a disaster.
Insects have even interfered with
the railway system, of England, for,
on one occasion, the fine electric
turret dock at. Wolferton Station,
on the Great Eastern Railway, was
stopped through -swarms of flies get-
ting between the dial and the glass
covering, thug preventing the hands
from working.
Again, Burgess Hill railway -sta-
tion, Sussex, was, not very long
ago, dominated for 'Many hours by
a swarm of angry bees, whose hive
had been inadvertentlyrinashed; on
the -platform, and who stung the
porters badly and caused a mild,
panic among the passengers.
NEW SORT OF DIVINING ROD.'
The Phonendoscope Reveals the
Presence of Water. -
A German invention, the "phon-
endoscope," for locating under-
ground . streams of water, is des-
cribed in Himmel and Erde. The
apparatus, which is not unlike the
sounding board of a -gramophone,
is intended, like the ordinary steth-
oscope, to collect ` and intensify
sound.
A. certain scientific man was led
to experiment with this new device
after an experience in well -digging
where the underground source' had
sufficient volume to be faintly audi-
ble to . the unassisted ear:
His experiments,/were quite suc-
cessful. When he put the instru-
ment on the ground, about ten
yards from a spring, he' could hear
a faint murmur of running water,.
and this sound grew stronger or
weaker as he moved the phonendo-
seope in various directions. The
conclusion was unavoidable that
the sound was loudest when the
contrivance was directly above the
underground current of the' spring.
He made tests on an isolated moun-
tain peak, where it was extremely
improbable • that wale,' would be
found. As he exeioct•ecir no forted
vms heard,
eastlya,. the inventor tried to finT.
with his instrumeitt a subterranean
current in the,.. neighborhood of a
new house whose owners wished to
avoid the delay of sinking trial -
well shafts; The plionc:ialoscopc
quickly revealed the pr eseneo of
water, and the mo: t favorable sp-ot
for digging, .The well f.huft en-
ccrnetered- a layer, of meld -<teeth
IPteeix fctt bel eve elmecrfrt -co, and
I at a depth of thirty-two' feet the
•
14Ti "i ice ` Ifireeah, beg pardon, enitss, buts
Bartter --"Have you been here
before, sire'.' Customer - Yes,
once." Barber ---"I. don't seem to
remember your face." Customer—
"Ole, it's healed up since then i"
haven't you lost something?" be -1
gan the would-be flirt,
" 1
Na, I haven't, Beet . tlMere goes
all' , r i
1l with w hi
achain.
It pre-',
Y
dogala s o
bahly her you're looking for.''p ;
�
A young ung cartels doesn't consider!
three a crowd :after the honey.!
moon
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.
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and isa prime fattener.
Eggs are say up. Now is the time to
make money out of your hens. ',cod •
INTERNATIOl0.1L POULTRY FOOD
and double your egg production.
For Sale by Dealers Everywhere. 16
W9o'tI send you a free sops orogx $8.000
stock i.ad',sultryy'boolt. 111rrlte los it.
International Stock Facf! Ca.
+.� Limited 'TOE01+3.1.`*).
/.i. AZZ' ///...Z/2 PA%/HW/alfaYi.11en•;7:a .4:go.' 64'
Smell it! T'hs
moment you de,
you will %want it
Bring to your toilet the
fragrance of English violets
You will never know how delightful the bathing
of your face and hands can be until you bringto it the
delicate fragrance. of Jergens Violet. Glycerine Soap.
Here is the real odor of violets, caught in a soap
the color of fresh, violet leaves—a beautiful, trans-
lucent green.
Any water, anywhere,
releases its delacate
perfume
Hard Water or soft jergens
re
.,faer„�
V1 O LET
Violet Glycerine Soap lathers all
freely ie one asinthe other, Its -Glycerise 0 a R. p
Ing to your face, hands and hair,
and the glycerine in it makes your skin soft, smooth and white.
Cso to your druggist and get a cake. Many soaps have
been made to hnitatt) h-" be sure, therefore. that you ate the
name forgot: on the wrapper and on the cake itself.
Send for a .ata 1. Bakei'
,y, today.: If your dealer basal t.it, send
n 2c entrap fora etteton.:trial bice cake to the Andrew Jei'ivena,�
Ltd., 6 Slrerbrookct Perth, Sires , I" t6, Ontario.
4' For sale by allCosadia,idrug,qistsfrom
coasit0 cnoat,'eatctwdifg N'dwlotualla,Id ••
-
YOo a cake --three for 26c, Get a quarter's *ogres.