The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-10-22, Page 6n tie
ea Cup
the foil charm, Of
8831
is revealed. The flavor is pure,
fresh and fragrant. Try it.
Mixed or Green Blends.
Love Gives Itself
THE STORY OF A BLOOD FEUD
BY,,,,J iNIBI S. SWAN.
`Lova i;tv,es itself and, Is not bought" --Longfellow
""I think it is verve seliisli of Ciaud
and Cicely not to have come,". went
en Judy 'discontentedly,
"But they are corning next week-.-,"
"Too late. They should have been
here yesterday. It will beelike keep-
ing Christmas a week into the New
'Year! Well, here, comes Baddeley,
Now t wonder what she wants?"
It may be said here that Ann
Christy and Mrs, Baddeley had shar-
ed, all the summer, the housekeeper's
sitting -room at Stair,; and were the
best of friends, despite sundry clis-
eussions, which: sometimes waxed a
little acrid, regarding the relative
merits of the Scotch and the English.
The common bond between them was
love for her who was now mistress
of Stair, and surely never had there
been a clearer one!
All the county knew now that the
famous Margaret Tenterden was wife
to Alan Rankine, or perhaps his
widow. And en the whole the county
behaved well. Judy had simply en-
trusted the secret to Bobbie Sander-
son, and instructed him to spreadit
abroadas it ought to be spread; and
Bobbie had come up to high-water
mark. But the pity and the sadness
of it ell weighed down, his bright
spirit, because personally he had
small hope of Alan's ultimate return.
Though he was honestly glad that
Peter Garvock should have risen so
CHAPTER XXXII.—(Cont'd.)
"Three bags of nuggets! Eh?" re-
peated Peter Garvock, with the vivid
interest of an eager school boy. "Rep-
resenting how much?"
"Between forty and fifty thousand
pounds. We took it down to Dawson
and had it assayed and carefully put
away, then we 'carne back here -"
"Wasn't he excited over it?"
"No—only rather like a man who
had got rest for his soul at last. He
said we'd spend the summer here, and
get back to civilization, possibly to
Europe, inthe fall. But from the day
he found the loot he began to decline
in health. The lung trouble came back
in full intensity. I've had the doctor
out several times. Finally he took to
his bed and yesterday he died."
Rankine's steady voice broke in his
throat, and he turned his head away.
"It's a queer experience, Peter, for
aman to be shut up in such solitude,
with a soul drawing near to the other
side! Affery was without fear. He
talked of it as the great adventure,
beside which everything else paled.
And he died last night as peacefully
as a child, with his cheek on his hand,
and a boy's smile on his face."
With that Rankine picked himself
up and walked away a few steps; and
Garvock understood. It was wonder-
fuI the understanding that was be-
tween `those two from that moment
henceforth! The past, with all its bit
terness, was wiped out as if it had
never been.
Presently, Rankine came back and
sat down again.
"Affery hasn't a relation living in
AFTER
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ra atel3eT'MI rI L PRooucrs to n tie
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the world; and he himself said, hard y
a friend, He has left me everything
he possesses, andhis wishes were as
explicit as if they had been set down
in black -and -white by any lawyer! As
a matter of fact, his will was made by
the Dawson ' lawyer. He knew the
whole story of my life, Peter, and the
idea of redeeming Stair seemed to
please him. It was the last thing he
spoke of before he fell, asleep. He
said it was the thing he had been
sent into the world to do."
"So you go back to Stair a rich man,
Alen, after all!"
"A rich man as far as money is
concerned, Peter, but a poor man in
some respects, for I'll never look on
his like again! I've been through the
herds, and in. New York I touched the
rock -bottom of human misery. But
I'd go through the whole of the last
two years cheerfully it it would bring
Affery back! He gave me a few in-
struutions about the kind of folk I
was to help as I had opportunity.
Like me, he has been on the round-
ups, and the lumber camps, and he
knew that it is not always the work-
ing poor that most need the helping
hand. I'll never be able to go back
and live in idleness at Stair! Never
again, Peter. Life has shown me too
much."
"The first thing you have to do is.
to get back to Stair," said Peter, "and.
hear what the women -folks have to
say. And I am wondering how soon
I can get back to Dawson to send
Carlotta a cablegram. Won't you
come back with ins and sleep at the.
rest -house to -night?"
Rankine shook his head.
"I won't leave him till he is under
the sod, Peter. And that will be to-
morrow. The Presbyterian minister
will. come out from Dawson, and we'll
bury him close by. He chose the spot.
Then I'll leave him to the 'music of
the Klondyke till the great silence
enfolds him in its bosom.'
Garvock, a little awed, in truth,
stood back and looked at Rankine's
uplifted face. Por the time being, he
had not much thought to spare for
Carlotta, but was loyal in his fealty
and love to the friend who had lifted
him from despair._
Garvock knew :that he was in the
presence of a greater thing even than
the love between man and woman—
the deathless love of a man for his
friend!
"I'd like to see him, Alan."
"Come, then," said Rankine,' and
led the way to the door of the shack.
remarkably to the occasion, he 'did not
believe that he would ever find Alan,
much less bring him back,
Mrs. Baddeley's thin, eager face
wore a very odd expression as she
advanced towards the ladies, address-
ing herself to her own mistress..
"Pleas'em, it's Mf. Madox in the
library."
"Mr. Madox!"
Carlotta and Judy stared at one
another in, amazed silence.
"This is very strange; but on the
whole I think I'm glad, Judy! If I'm
going back to the stage I would rather
go with Graham Madox. This thing
will never go now. Take care of it
till I come back, and if I am more
than twenty minutes come after me,
for I shall need you."
Carlotta made •constant and frank
demands on her sister-in-law's time
and devotion, and the rendering of
such services_as were in her power
made Judy's allegiance to Carlotta
complete. Together , they had taken
the tangled affairs of Stair in hand,
and Carlotta's quick imagination and
wide sweep of v', allied to Judy's
strong common sense and practical
application thereof, had mightily
astonished old Samuel Richardson
and even caused him to change his
mind regarding the business ability
of the sex.
Tudy sat down on the grassy, slope
after Carlotta went, and with her
chin in her band, pondered on the
strange fate that had cast their lot
together and added such a unique and
vivid page to the history of Stair.
Car'-otta's hope and courage were
invincible, and although no .word of
Peter Garvock's success or return
had come to them, she simply rase
up each morning saying it was all
right, and that things might hapl:en
any. day.
Judy had caught the invincible
spirit too, and though her face was
thoughtful at that moment it was not
sad. She was thinking of what this
visit of Graham Madox might mean,
and that probably the middle of Sep-
tember or early October would- see
Cariotta once more domiciled in
London.
CHAPTER XXXIII.
LOVE CLAIE?s ITS OWN.
Carlotta, with two letters on her.
knee, sat on the terrace steps at the
back of Stair on the morning of a
glorious Twelfth.
For the first time within the mem-
ory of Haan, no gun was out on Bar
assie Hill, the shooting tenant having
gone, and the Laird of Stair being
far 'away from his own demesne
Three months' complete rest had,:
undoubtedly helped Carlotta, had
taken away the wan look and the,
sharp outline from, her face, filled the
curves once More, and restored all',
the waste which two years' incessant
and exacting work had made.
The call to action had conte' again,,
and in her hand she held the contract
for her winter's work.
It had nothing to do with Graham
Madox,. with whom the rupturewas
complete. Carlotta was sorry, for it,
and further was conscious ,of an odd
reluctance to sign the document,
though it was generous in ail its pro-
visions, and there was not one con-
dition embodied in its elaborate page
which she could desire to alter.
Having made the stupendous ef-
fort, she fe.t, somehow, as if she had
come to the end of her resources.
Presently, when, Judy carne to her
she found' her with knit brows, set
lips, .and ,stormy eyes.
'This ought to go to -day, Judy, and
something inside of me refuses to
sign it!" •
Judy nestled down on the ,,grassy
step: by her side.
t"Then wait till the inspiration
comes. Is there any hurry?"
"The man must not be kept wait-
ing, for he wants a holiday himself,
and is going to Marienbad the day'
after to -morrow."
"Well, Marienbad isn't the end of
the earth. Put' it by ti11 to -morrow.
Ido you know this is the fret time in
Stair history there hasn't been a gun.
on the 'Bills! Let us get one, NCar-
lotta, and go out and kill something!"
Carlotta hardly smiled, though she
loved the vagaries of her sister's
mood, and usually entered into them
with full Zest.
A handy size pack-
' age for occasions
whenwhen half a pound 4s
"just right."
OKE MY HEAD..!
NOW IT ACHES
Headache is not of itself a disease,
but is generally caused by some dis-
order of the stomach,' liver '''pr bowels,.
and in all eases tlie.. treatment should
bo directed tqemove the cau.se, for
with the cause ,roniovcd;the headaches
vanish for all tints.
For the purposo of removing the
lieadeehes` it is impossible to find a
better remedy than
It regulates the stomach, liver and
bowelsperigee the blood acid tones
tip th.er whole system to full health
and vigor. .i
Pi}t up only by Tito T. Milburt Co.,
Limited, tbronto, Out.
STRENGTHEN THE HEART
STEADY THE NERVES
By The Use of
Heart and Nerve
Pills
Mrs. T. Glebe, Hamilton, Ont.,
writes: --"I think it only right to
lot you know what Milburn's Heart
and Nerve kills have done for me.
For the past 18 months I suffered
with my heart, and the least little bit.,
of housework I diel would cause nib
to faint away.,
My heart would beat very fast,
and my nerves seemed to be all un-
strung. I resorted to aromatic spirits
of ammonia, as a heart stimulant, but
after taking; it I. would become
deathly sick.
Finally, :I was recomniended to try
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills,
which I did,_and I can truthfully eay
that I am a. different woman sines
taking thbm.
I can now do my own housework
without the least exertion, and I am
feeling fine in every way."
H. & N. Pills have been put up by
The T, Millburn Co,; Limited, for the
past 32 years..
"When You Ask For Them
See That You Get Them."
•
The Professor and his wife had
gone for a long -planned excursion to.
the Black Forest, and were expected
at Stair to spend the latter part of
that summer.
Judy wondered in the depths of her
practical soul whether it would be
possible to find a six months' tenant
for Stair, and determined to speak
.of it to Carlotta that very day. But.
she must firstwait until she heard
the .result of the interview with
Madox. Personally Judy had always
liked' Madox; and had admired his
treatment of Carlotta, and forgiven
him for making Iove to her.
Thecoolness between Carlotta and
Madox ':had arisen from her refusal
to take the chief part' in a play Ma-
dox had written especially for her.
For this decision she had given no
reason, even to Judy; she had simply
said -she did not care for it and would
not take it. Madox, keenly sensitive,
as most of the writing fraternity—
especially in the dramatic world—are,
had resented it; and Carlotta, a little
worn and fretted in spirit by the long
strain, had seized, ,the opportunity to
break away.
(To be concluded.)
Mlnard's Liniment"used'by Physicians.
For
COLIC AND CHAMPS
PAWS IN THE STOMACH ..
There's: Nothing Equals'.=
It, leas been An use:,for > over 80
years; it's action is ,pleasant, rapid,
reliable and effectual, and relief
comes promptly,
"`Don't accept a substitute." •
The genuineis put up, only by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
r.
p�
" U.a.
;
Pat '�
•.
in youF
t,'+
Right at the top of the list of
camping necessities is a tin
or two of' realeMustard.
Men who, fish and men who
shoot know what a spiciness
and.flavour reesterd freshly
mixed with cold water adds.
to the ham, becorz, fowl, vera-
lson and other good thin s
they eat in camp.
COLMAN-KEEN (Cur eda) t, n tted
102 Amhertt wtrtet
MONTREAL 370
etitis,digestion
r
,THE BEST
ADVERTISER.
Some People call advertising ,hunk,
but it is really a profession bared.
upon some ;well founded princip?es
To advertising, we must give due
credit for most of the conveniences
and comforts we enjoy in the ,present
day, far if effective telling to the,.
multitudes the advantages of our
many now -common things were not
possible, they would never have be-
come so widespread. There is a trait
in every ono of us' which makes it
necessary to "be sold" before we are
willing to . take advantage of even
those things which are for our coni -
fort and convenience.
Thera are advertisers `and advertis-
ers, but we know of ope which has
them all beat. That is the country-
side. This great advertiser uses all
the principles of advertising man ever,
knew. It appeals toeall senses, to the
eye, the nose,the ear, the touch, and
even to the taste. It: makes use of a
frequent change of copy, thus main-
taining our interest at all times. Con-
stant and consistent advertising is
another effective advertising principle
it uses.
Mari tries feebly to compete with
nature. He sets up obnoxious bill-
boards in what he deems appropriate
places, but how can he hope to 'com-
pete with nature's billboard • which' has
the horizon for its edges? How can
he hope to outdo buddingspring,
growing summer, varied -colored
autumn, end whiteblanketed winter?
No change of copy can compete with
the changes of the seasons, oes even
of a day.
If you want to be a good advertiser,
take your hint from nature. She has
over .a hundred_ million customers in
this country, ad millions of others
who wish they could enjoy her more
frequently. So you, of the count eye
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When your liver becomes sluggish
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They will •clear away all the waste
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Lzc a Liver Pills are put up only
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'reronto, Ont.
0 0 •
sQa` mg.oJust
all the dirt wo eaves you The
hard work of rubbing.,
side, should not close your eyes to the
wonders about you..
What Builds Babies?
The nine months before a baby . is
born is, the most, neglected ,period of
his existence.- The expectant mother
is likely to, -leave: her diet largely to
chance . or the whims of appetite, al-
though shemay be most careful of her
food during the nursing period.
Wrong feeding may be, disastrous. It
is 'not safe for the mother, merely to
eat'- "what -she .:is accustomed to" or
"plenty of. good nourishing food." The
pregnant as well as, the ".nursing moth-
er should find out from a physician
how much of certain essential foods
must be eaten daily.
,The food needs during pregnancy
and the nursing period differ from
those of any other time. The mother's
,food must maintain and repair her
body and furnish fuel for warmth and
work, and also provide for'the growth
of her baby and for maintaining his
body temperature, muscular activities,
and . body. fat. Many of us' eat too
much, but few mothers get enough of
the vitamin and mineral foods needed
for health, growth, and the normal
regulation of body processes.
Simple, easily digested, and, in gen-
eral, laxative foods should be chosen,
Four or five small meals may be bet-
ter than Three large ones. Eating too
much, hurriedly, or irregularly, is
harmful, A hygienic, happy life, with
plenty of outdoor' • sunshine, enables
the mother to use her food efficiently.
Wlieti the mother has been properly
fed, the baby has a better chance of
being barn a fine, healthy child, vigor-
ous, and resistant to disease. The'
mother will be able to furnish milk
for him and will have strength to give
hirci the night 'loving care. Her gen-
eral health should be "improved by
pregnancy.—Dr. Dorothy . Reed Mena-.
denhall.
Feed about one pound of grain for
every three pounds (about one and
-one-half quarts) of milt produced.
Keep Minard's Liniment In the house.
Putting up 'lee? You will soon get
back the cost of an ice -house in the
food saved .from spoiling if you have
ice. If youcan't get help to build an
ice -house, or to fill it in winter, you
can buy an electrical refrigerating
device that will do the work. •It' costs
no more -than an ice -house, ,and is
much, cleaner than ice.
SERVICE.
TO
MEN
Men who like
their clothes hand-
led particularly' and
skillfully send them
to Parker's.
Famous Valeteria
method for press-
ing.
Prompt Mail Or-
der Service.
Carriage charges
paid one way.
DYE WORKS LIMITED.
CLEANERS& S
791 YONOE ST
TOROKTO
OUSANDS OF
Are Earned Each ri
Know Because l Pay It L
MEM! WM ES
LLARS
;.;nth
No matter where you live
you can work for me. If it
is money you want, read this.
HOW would you like to earn extra
money without leaving your Home
—.without neglecting your other
duties? Not by canvassing or sell-
ing, but :in a'pieasant, private way
right in your own .home!
Even though • you have no actual
need to :earn money, wouldn't it be
very pleasant to sit down this af-
ternoon or this evening and in an k
easy restful way turn your spare
time into dollars?
Here Is What You Do
With a simple hand knitting ma-.
.chine you knit wool cooks fol me.
I pay you cash for the knitting—
so much a pair -and I keep you
supplied with the yarn that you-
use, .I -sell the socks my workers
knit to ", wholesale firms here in
Toronto—Hundreds cf thousands
of pairs. I have immediate sale
for every pair that I can possibly
got.
Experience Unnecessary
Each worker learns froth a set of
siniplc, 'clear instructions, 'I`hey.
work as much or as 'little as they
please, tilling in the hours that best
suit their convenience. Of course
the more sock they knit the larger
their pay -cheque.
These Workers Are Happy
With Their Earnings
I have over one thousand letters in
my office written by men and wo-
men who. are only too glad to tell
others of their sucee'ss. I only wish
that I' could print them all for you
to read! Think how pleased Mrs.
George Poole of ,Ontario must bo
that she sent me her ,name four
years ago. Here is part of her last.
letter: ,1 have had my machine•
over four years, sines taking 'up,
the work i leave never been with-
out money. As we live three miles
from town I have always wanted .a
car., and now I have one Which' my
Auto Knitter is paying fore Last
winter I cleared e525.00," And part
of a .very' intereeting letter from
Mrs. James Shaw, also of Ontario,
reads as follows: "We have had
our machine three years. Last fall
from October until two days before'
Christmas, it brought nie in
$400,00." While most of niy workers
areLwomen, hundreds -'of men find
it . profitable to turn their spare
time into dollars. . Listen to Mr.
Arlington Fleeter, ,who lives in a
small Ontario town: ''I was a little
afraid of starting as I had never
seen a knitting machine, but with
the help of the instruotlons it was
easy. I have only had the machine
five months raid I have made
$325.00 in my spare time." Wlien
youreal these simply written re
cords of what others ere doing, is
there any reason, why you cannot
do the sante?
Beautiful 'Booklet Free
Mybeautiful booklet giving full in-
formation "about Auto Knitting is
free. It: is illustrated with phqto-
graphs andletters of those -'ho.are
making a great success of this.
Home -Earning plan. ` l; mould life
very much 'to send you a copy. I
know you will be surprised to learn
how valuable your spare time is.
Simply fill in the: coupon below and
by return mail you will receive tile
booklet. And please remember
there is not -the slightest obligatiole
in your doing .this, It will be .my
pleasure to send it. Why not chip
the coupon right now and mail it
as soon as you can?
i ,' o vsVs.s'y„i
eeee
eee
T. W. Chadburn, President,
The Auto i nittet E ostery Co.
Ltd.
1870 Davenport Rd., 'I'ui onto
Dear Mr. Chadburn:
Without the silghteat oblige
tion on, my part, piesss sane me.
fnformation about . making;;
I money'at home,
Name
Address ......
Dep. 9910