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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-01-21, Page 21 1 r tacoe.oso,csse..e.esinswa. stat emi•••INt s.SS.•.' Time Heals Most Wounds A Tale of Love and Disappointment -ee-aaie—anieseen gas 6i It Saved My1 reputation of hemi a man of f wealth. urely, then, money could Dot have tempted hila. For a time Life!" "1 owe my life to PRYCIIISE, what better testimony soul l I pos- sibly give," says Mrs. Win. Wilson, of Essex, Ont., on August 21, 100e. '•Sonne twelve years ago I was taken ill with a severe cold on my lunge. Night after night I completely mystified us to what 9000111000 ....s O was compelled to sit up all a.MtioO.sa..01110000ts 00000K+O3Ctti.as....•06 night to relieve I myself of the ,sin was actuating him to marrying her. She spoke of it to Joel, but she. was CHAY'TElt '1;11.1.—(Cunt'd), tof months," Joel said t•entatively.n • my kings. Fur two warts I doc- so firmly silenced that she not "That's not nearly long enough. tored continually with three differ- stare firmly to again refer didto not Joel waft thureughl) enjoying hie! f shall have heaps and li<<.ps of ent doctors, but received no help subject. victory. Everything had gone to things to get ready," Rebekah re- whatever. A friend advised the to Th© preparations for the mar -i - the way he had wished. Rebekah ,lied hastily. ire your medicine, and I did so. ag© were being pushed rapidly :or was content, and be had conquered. 1 „ word. The ceremony was to take He felt that, he could rest on his "Don't make iC too lung; but we 1 S:W two months- {rem taking , laurels, and he made u his mind era° talk about that to morrow. 1 PaYCAINl; I gained 30 pounds, place in the chapel attached t.. t:, be articularly !doe to Lord will run down in the morning to and my health rapidly grew better Leighton Manor. Joel had detcr- P see the Earl, and I warrant you he and in a short time 1 was quite miner! that it should be as brill; iug-roastle. lie went to the draw - will gitep e a warm welcome. Ho well. To day I aro a strong woman ant as money could make it. The ire -room and brought hiui back to will be rood of hie daughter in and owe my life to Dr. 1'. A. Eilu- the studs. Earl, who was in better health, wa, "I'm a beast,'' I(arecastie cried la tDon't you think- so, Hare- cum's medicine." l ` taking the keenest interests in the >> PBYCHINE is indeed a Health % Through his inhlu- she comforted herself with this, but not for long, fur Elle was forced to see that his attitude was but lit- tle like that of a man who truly roved. Mrs. Goldberg noticed that Re bekah was troubled, but did not' care to interfere. She, too, w is rure that llarccastle was not in love with her niece and the ells angrily, "and I have to thauk you for" it." "No more of that !" Joel said an- grily. "We start. afresh now. You have carried out your prorti.se, and you seem to neve done it well. You won't find mo un>srateful. Just run going," llarecastlo interrupted your eye through this and sec if it quickly is all right. "Nonserse! It's only ton o'clock. "A marriage has been arranged, re will have a whisky and soda and will shortly take place, between and a final cigar at eleveu. Get Itebekah, only daughter of Joel alone " Joseph, Esq., of Park Lane and' d' pp Harecastle made a great effort Leighton Manor, and Lord Hare to be natural. He could not force castle, only son of the Earl of himself to make love to Rebekah, Woiverbolme," Harecastle read but he talked as he had never talk - slowly. ed before; but that hour seemed "Yes, 1 think that is correct, but „ an eternity. And to think that he you are losing no time, he added would have to play this tragedy for grimly. only proper that it should a lifetime! The thought was agon- be announced at once." izing, and Joel's entrance came as And in a day or two Ethel Fether- a welcome relief. When alone ho once more refer- aton would read this announcement. red to the question of an early 1jarecastle had not considered this• ro- and it caused 'aim keen pain. What fulled but Harecastle curtly tused to discuss the rustler. world she think of him? Within a ••I am tired out, you must leave felt hours of breaking off his en- it over till you see my father." gagentont to enter into a fresh one! "As you please, Cyril," Joel re - It would drive away every bit of plied her affection for him, for no one It. was the first tilos that he had could continue to love one she must used Hsceeastle's Christian name, think to be so base. "Won't you keep it back for a few days?' he asked imploringly. "Why should 1 1" Joel asked curt- ly. "My engagement with Miss Feth- erston was only broken off this morning. It is unseemly." "You are still thinking of t hat woman. What's the use 1 A day or two will not make any differ- ence." "I suppose not," Harecastle said dully. ''What about the marriago1 Shall we •ay in a month's tune 1" "That is rather soon. We must let my father get a bit stronger." "I am anxious to see you settled. Shall we say a couple of monthsl" "That is a question for your (laughter; I am in tier bands. Here she its. For Heaven's -s.ke, be ns o Greatest arranlremen .. "My father will be delighted,"giver, and the of Tonics, arra Royalty had expressed its in - "I replied gravely. containing exceptionally Life-Giv- ence, ,n of being present at the "I have some work to do. You ing properties. Send for a Free two children must run away," Joel Trial and mention this advertise- wedding, and Joel's satisfaction said playfully. ment. PSYCIIINE is sold by all was intense. But Rebekah received "It's rather late. I ought to be druggists and stores. 60c and $1. the news with an indifference that startled her father. (To be continued.) The Earl vv as not to bo put off so easily. "Tell me about it—everything," he said briskly. "There is nothing to tell. I am afraid that you must bo content with the result. Now let us talk about the marriage. If Cyril dis- cusses the question with you, please remember that I want it hurried on." Joel had assumed a rather dic- tatorial manner that was little to the Earl's taste, but ho was forced to put up with it. "I suppose you won't feel easy in your mind until the marriage has actually taken place. You are wonderf ally keen on it, Joel. Now let us talk about the settlement," the Earl said briskly. "I intend to settle a million on Rebekah," Joel replied simply. "Very handsonie, I'm sure. It is and the latter flushed warmly, but more than generous. he refrained from making any re- "That sum will bo tied up atrict- mark. For after all was he not to iv. I shall make Cyril a present of be his father-in-law, and would he two hundred and fifty thousand. not have the right so to call him? He can do what ho likes with that. But the idea was very distasteful. Of course the rest of my many mil - When he got to his chambers he lions will ceme to him on my reviewed the day's happenings, but death." there was nothing but loathing of "How much is thatl" Lord Wol- the role that bo had boon forced velholnre asked curiously. to play. His predominant fooling "I cannot toll you exactly, but for Rebekah was that of pity. Ile anything between four and five made up his mind to sacrifice him- millions." District (,otrnci , sxul t1 at self in every way to forward her The Earl's eyes glistened at the havior of the troops duringthe last These two caperiments show beach end; the moulding round the well-being, and for a moment ho thought of this vast sum corning few sears fully anrranted the or- that 98 per cent, of bacteria can panels and windows are of gilt brass considered the idea of throwing into the possession of the family. dor, for it was a most exceptional bo Wats clothes from the hands, and the centre of the bottom panels hiinaclf upon her mercy in the: he .•By the bye, Wolyerholme," Joel thing now to see a soldier rnishe The clothes of the ordinary is ornamented with his A;aje sty's dairyman carry immense numbers cipbe r. On each side of the doors are gilt grip htvndles extending from the cornice to the floor. The outside panels are of '.pedally se- ? O MOREPICKETS. Soldiers at Aldershot Placed on Their Ilonor. Trusting in the honor or' the troops, General S.nith-Dorrien, the General Officer Cornmanding-iu- Chief at Aldershot, England, has issued an order abolishing the pick- duce into the milk include nearly pick- ets told off to patrol the streets at controlling the East Coast route night to keep soldiers in order. the whole list of those found in between London and Scotland have Up to the present each regiment milk. It ee dorn occurs to the av' ust completed a new and luxur- has had to prow'.ee a picket of six erage milker that it is as neces ioualy fitted royal train for the ex - men and a non -et mmissioned officer sary to wash the hands before elusive use of their Majesties King for this purpose. milking as before eating a meal In the rcent manes+ryes the ex -of victuals. The number that r.dward VII. and Queen Alexandra periment was successfully tried of come from soiled clothes and dirty and other members of the British relaxing the order placing public hands which get into the milk are royal family, says the Scientific houses out of bowels and trusting large. The hands of a milker work- American. hitherto whets the royal to the men not, to abuse the privi- tug around the farm during the family have travelled over portions lege. afternoon were tested, lust before of the East Coast route the train There is not a single man in the milking time, for the numbers of built some years ago at the Lon - Aldershot command who docs not I'aetcria that, could be washed off don and Northwestern Company's feel that the new order places him, in a quart of sterile water. Tho works at Wolverton has been uti- upon his honor to behave well. ; nu►nber was found to be 45,000,000. heed; but now the East Coast coin- upon is no doubt that other This washing did not- remove all panics aro ills possession of their commands will follow the lead of the bacteria, but it did remove all . own special train. Aldershot in the matter," said a: those that would have dropped off 1 The King's saloon is 67 feet in company officer. "The picket eye - tem, I during the milking. Another ox- ; length over the body, 9 feet wido tem, which treats the men like; chit -1 pertinent e tinentwas tried iy bacterid towdetermine lett andleve12 feet top 11 1 irncheslhighcf r from dren, is bad, and should be g. ner- ally done awa • with," said another the hands after thorn: gh washing ed of teak with a steel underframe y 1 with coup and water. The number and is carried on two six wheeled officer. Mr.Reavell, the Chairman of 1i o that, could be washed off them in bogies. Entrance is obtained from ' i the be-•sterle water was found to be 1100,- !double doors opening inward at 9 P E R C E N T 9 PER CENT. YC)U can have 9 per cent. interest by doing business with tis, and can withdraw your looney by giving ono week's notice. We pay interest monthly. Write us. PATRIARCHE & COMPANY Stananrd Smolt Exchange Building, Toronto. PER CENT. 9 P E R 0 E N T 9 4rv••••4-••••••••••••t+ accumulated droppings, l•et. in • clean, fresh, dry a baff, leaves or • • other litter. renewed two or three' • tunes a week. V.'hon throwing the • AhoEIt th o Farm• grain into file pen, scatter it well, • and rake er kick the chaff, leaves or dust over it, so as to ir.ake that • birds use their lege. It clay seers • like a waste of energy, but it is j not. Exercise and eggs are two, words that begin with the same isle{ ter, and the relation between the( facts is not less close than that be- tween tha words. list++•'•••♦••. • • ••+++++4 TIIE MILKER. In a recent bulletin issued by the Storrs Agricultural Experi- ment Station of Connecticut, the authors discuss the milker as a source of bacteria in milk and base TRAIN FOR ENGLISH ROYALTY. their discussion on peactical ob- servation and experiments condtae- tcd at the station. The kinds of bacteria, they say, that the milker is likely to intro - •f. ------ Luxurious Furnishings of the Car Built for King Edward. The three railway corporations lief that her suffering would be continued familiarly, "now that having in the streets. The so do, . of organisms with dust froin all compensated for by tho avoiding of things are fixed up, I don't want ere were more educated now and sorter of contamination. The milk - couldloveless marriage. But bo, he you to ho short of money. Draw could be trusted to behave in a re- er hal a much wider tango for the could not do that, for Joel would on me for anything in reason." spectable manner. collection of a latest number and certainly carry out his threat, ani "Yes—familiarity could be put f l Joel," H s rccatle said bur snake public to the world his [a' rip on with such terms," was the cute u , , 1 oe , a - tiler's treachery. Earl's thought as lie received this ricdly. His thoughts turned to Ethel, Rebekah came in and sat down on Fethorston with indescribable long- . [,leasing intelligence. He was luok- the arm of her father's chair. Ifso g ing very cheerful, and their er placed his arm routed her and play- her to prepdetermined herforho coming rand Thelal t ext day. the news done of thim een- "This pinched her cheek. "This impatient lover of yours is talking about marriage; he seems very anxious to take you frein me," Joel said mendaciously. A startled look was Rebekah's answer. and Harecastle gave a quick but angry it t k at his tormen- tor. "We are taking about a couple r"After taking three bottles of your wonderful medicine, our baby was entirely well and needed no more medicine. At six- teen months of age she weighed tbirty pounds. She had cried eight months, night and day, and nothing did her good until we tried FcotrsEnt tetdovt. "—MRS. E. C. SMI'IiI, villa Rica, Ca. Sc tt's Emulsion probably saved this child's life. Four doctors had been tried. Scores EMULSION <eemed to be just the thing i;ceded, and it is just the thing needed by thousands of other children. it's so easily digested, so pure and harmless, yet most powerful in tuilding up the most deli - rate child or adult. But be sure to get Serer, 's Este ts•oso there are se many worthless and harmful imitations. AU. Dal:MONTI A hit o -p? et Km M att% t het+r 11.1,1 Maar .' 'PVI of .limos, • mato. k'.' -t`. • r ..:k tee.p et net •$ .ve• Itt.r.ty. r• ..rt,.a.btlart . .tr. be lent •pa•• r� c ‘Pt .1 '...r .Juni& s.t•t..•n,ss :r. c w►+•• scarf .a RroNX[ 1'3 Wel/v.4 for St . W. announcement of his engagement. gagemont was received by the lash - He sat with pets in hand, but tit- ionahlo world, and both Rebekah terly failed to find words that and Cyril were busy receiving the would in the least excuse himself. congratulations of their many He, too, had to consider Rebekah, ;end such was the fineness of his character that he recognized the loyalty that was her due. ONE OF CANADA'S GREATEST BANKS. The shareholders of the Mer- chants' Bank held their annual meeting on December 16th last and the year's operations show net pro- fits of almost three quarter of a million. These profits are slightly roster varlet of organism); than lected figured teak and the centre K s' panel bears his Majesty's coat of the cow. The only proper attire arms. for a milker is a abitc suit and Commencing at one end the aro cap to be worn only at milking loon is divided as follows: En - time. A white suite shows dirt very readily and when made of white duck will last a long time and can be sterilized almost inde- finitely. The bedroom, or dining room, is The milker may not only be the 1 b fourteen feet long and the walls trance balcony, smoke room, day saloon, bedroom or dining room, dressing room, attendant's com- partment. soiree of a years urge num er o. arc spelled and enamelled white, friends. less than tho previous year, but harmless bacteria, but. the largest are f furniture being in mahogany As much as possible Harecastle conditions have not been so favor -source of disease genus that canthg y trido to avoid being alone with his able for profitable operations, nw- get into milk. The teilker may bo inlaid with kingwood .and covered fiancee, but every one seemed to ing to iucroase on interest bearing the immediate source of disease With fico old rose colored silk da- '' •1 herself was revelling in' conspire to give them those oppor- deposits and smaller earnings from germs or may transmit them to mask wi.h prreen silk eembrwdercd her newly acquired happiuees. Mrs. tunities su near to lovers, and he call loans. another person. The disease gcrrns cushions. 1Vhon used .nr day jour - Goldberg had forced herself to con- found the strain of p1asing his part Inc'Merchants' Bank has the that t;et •into milk •arc largely from neva the bed is taken out and the eeal the uneapiness that existed to welinigi unbearable. 'Ilion, too, reputation of having looked after human origin, infectious diseases her mind, and she tried to share Itebekah was grossing used to the its own discounting clientele parte- that pass frons individual to inch- 1 her niece's joy, but her heart was engagement, and she now had time cularly well during the troubled vidual: A grave mistake hats been filled with a dull 1• reboding that to think. As the days went by, tunes of the past eighteen months made in the part by allowing per - she could not explain. linrecnstle would often incur bel which undoubtedly points to far ' ,;,,its ill with euntaal inns diseases ant's compartment are carpeted CHAPTER \iV eyes fixed reflectively on him, and seeing and careful ruanagemene to enter a cow stable or dairy alike with a fino pitonSaxony pile she would turn quickly away as Will ith the revival in trade and t11.10(there milk is handled. Many an e•lrl rose carpet. and all the cur - Lord Harecastle was surprised to though she had been caught in surae clearing financial horizon they w, epidemic. of diphtheria. scarlet fe- tains and blinds ore of r -•ft green receive an early visit from Joel, the' wrongful act. For Rebekah was probably extend every encourage- ver and t.yphuid has been traced t:!k, with white silk embroidery. morning after the engagement. beginu,rng to be suspicious tont nient fur the developnu•nt of sound to a ease of illnc•e.S on a dairy In addition to electric radiators "1 will run down with you to' Harecastle did not care for her in; business enterprise. %S'e would par- farm, which sins not properly the saloon is heated by means of Wolverholme Castle. I, ton, should the way that she did for him. Xotticularly recommend farmers to quarantined and cared kr. One warmed air, which is delivered into like to see the Earl. 1 suppose yon that she missed any of those littlelbring their business to this batik high grade milk Imitating concern the various compartments through if they wish assistance to help them requires that if a case of c•ontagi- ducts from electric blowers taunted over the winter season. see (Recast. arises in the dairy of in the attendant's compartment. With deposits of over $40,000,(,00, oneof its pat rons, that the milk Ventilation is also afforded in the interview a Irs•c embarrassing one. i was animated by none of the i►as- and resources of over $50,000,000, supply by withhold till the patient; same way. and the air from the Your presence may ward oft some; sion that swayed her very being. (including immediately avnilablc has paeeed the danger limit of con- roof ventilators is extracted by awkward questions," Harecastle' She noticed little. things --while she funds of over Twenty-four millions) ley ing the disease germs. The means of electric exhansters. said reflectively. "I expect the Earl will be ra- ther surprised. When I last saw him he said that there was ahso- lutely no chance of your marrying my (laughter. 1 told hiui that you should marry her. and he laughed at nee.' Joel was right, for the Earl was dumbfounded when they told hint !the news. He looked from one to the other in su perplexed a man- ner that Joel indulged in a hearty prefer a life of endless misery, re - laugh. ther than owe her happiness to such an. origin. She confided in no one, but her eyes, rendered kern by her suspicion, watched ever:• word and movement of her Glum(' She began to analyze his manner towards her. Her life became .'c solate. for his very kisses had be e.me em'rittered by the fact tits' she was wondering if they were i•ut a pretence, and forced from him in his desire to carry out the decrp tion. Ther.. too, she noticed how per- s;stently he avoided being alone with her, and this almost convinced her that he was playing a part. She cursed the money that could be the only reason A doubt intervened She :;as convinced for the momer,i that Cyril was a man of honor, and world not deceive her. Then, too. the Earl of Wolverholrne had the compartment is converted into a dining room. In order to give uni- formity of effect all of these rooms, with the exception of the attend. have no objection," he said in anattentions dear to the heart of wo- off-hand manner. I man, for be was ever solicitous for "No, perhaps you will make the her comfort, but she felt that he was conscious of a desire to caress surely the Merchants' Bank is an milk produced, however, is paid in addition to the saloon for hie hire, he never seemed to care to absolutely safe repnt.itory for the for during the quarantine. It is Majesty the King tern special •a - touch her. people's savings. We wish the au- very difficult to make average in- loons have been constructed for his It suddenly occurred to her that thoritiee of the Bank all the succcaa dividunls understand, or oven he-' Iu aj'sty's suite and friends, he had never said in words that he they deserve for their liberal, eau- liege, that our worst diseases aro w• Lich are restibuled on to the royal loved her. She went back in me tions and successful management.I canted by special kind• of bac- saloon. These saloons are carried mory through every interview, fat q, feria. anel that (beep bacteria cdn on four wheeler! bogies e,f special each word was treasured in her be. transmitted to a healthy indi- design with t^n foot wheel base. heart. Did he really care for her, Iltiltltii:i)1S GRANTED. initial. who is likely to contract the or—The young man was leaning en filer father's wealth, could tha• thegardengate chatting with the LC the reason I If so, she would object of his affections, when the latter said, hesitatingly: "I am going to ask a great fa - von of you." "It is already granted," he an 'meted dovc.teelly. "A very great favor." she re- peated, as if doubtful of the pr 1 priety of stating it. "You're sure that you won't think it presutop- tonna or forward of me;roan. Chickens are intended to to marry "Every - "Never," broke nut. "very - Never," he answered "I el try sera.telt for their living. and a fowl' body knows they will belie thea in this evidence of your trust tint which doe% not have to do it is' own words at the very first upper - confidence. Onlv tell ore what 1 like a lazy man who lounges about' (unity." He paused, and evident - can do for you"' the house. with only such exercise Jy hoped that Mrs. Martin vs mild "Well," she replied, with eve as he obtains in sitting down to j come to the rescue of her sex ; but "I wish you joy," tl " Earl said at last. "You have satiaGod the ono desire of niy life. And you, too, are pleased. ch, Joel 1" "i am quite satisfied," Joel re- plied. and his eyes wandered round the room, eith its -tokens of the ancient history of the family with which his daughter was about to ally herself. When Harecastle had left the ronm. the Earl turned to Joel with a chuckle. -You have brought it off, then. , it are indeed a wonderful pian, .:,l I begin to understand the res - rends. your millions. How 11 manage it ! i am interest- ilear. Jost c little tact and diplo eey. That eas all that was need- , t," Joel answered evasively. same discalc. MAKE CHICKENS SCRATCH. The vehicles Are fifty -eighty feet six inches long and are fitted with easy chairs and couches• upholstered in green tapestry. The partitions aro FO arranged that each of the saloons Busy hens are !avers, presiding, of course, that they are well fed. can he made into four bedroom?. Dumpy birds that nope around _._.__ •t•_ _ on the roosts all day Iong, except when n little feed is thrown in to ` Mr. Martin wee talking at the them. are not, as a rule, in any dinner -table in his natal clever hurry about laying. Exercise is 'manner about the ineonsieteacy of as necessary for the health and women. "These young ladies who vigor of a hen as of a horse or protest that they are neter going lent reluctance, "woit'd yon min 1 not leaning nn that gate? Father tainted it this afternoon. and he will be awfully provoked if he has to do it over again." About ('0,1V weakling ring" were put in pawn in Paris last year. the table. eating. and getting up that discreet woman held her again. Who would expect such a tnngue. "Why, Mary." hes person to he healthy, vigorous nr tinued, "you reanernher how it was efficient? The idea that hens nr with yourself. 1 hay,- heard you cows derive sufficient exercise' say more than one e that you from the digestion of their food is; wouldn't marry the hest man absurd. Make the poultry scratch alive. "1\cil, I didn't," sail for their living, not amid filth and • Mrs. Martin,