HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-01-28, Page 2oetO�4lleto001traDaNN~1emell SIMM11 N>E41.e•
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Tillc Heals Most Wounds
A Tale of Love and Disappointment
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t:H.A1'T1:H XIV.—(Cont'd).
The Jocls went to Leighton Ma-
nor, and both Rebekah and Hare -
castle were glad of the respite, for
the latter stayed in town. He was
beginning to feel that Rebekah was
not satisfied that all was right. At
times ":eP almost wished that
she would break off the engage-
ment. Ile had vainly endeavored
to forget Ethel Fetherston. He
fent thankful that Fate had not
thrown them together since their
la -t interview.
A few days quiet in the country
enabled Rebekah to come to a de-
cisi' n. She determined to set her
mind et rest, for once and for all.
She wrote to Harecastle to meet
her at their house in Park Lane and
went there with a foreboding of
evil. She found there many pack-
ages containing wedding presents,
to be opened. One was from Ethel
Fetherston, and her memory went
back to the rumor which she had
heard of the engagement between
her and Harecastle. 'Inc uncertain-
ty was making her. utterly miser-
able, and she longed to bo able to
satisfy herself that her suspicions
were unfounded.
Harecastle was astonished at the
change that a few days had made
iu Rebekah's appearance. Ho
missed the frank, open look, the
welcoming smile, and he wondered
what had caused the alteration.
"Cyril," she began quickly. "I
want to ask you a question. Do
•+ not answer without thought, dear-
est. I implore you to be frank
with me."
"I always try to he, Rebekah."
"I know that. I have been eery
miserable lately. Sometimes I fear
that you do not really love me,"
she raid sadly.
Should lie accept his liberty? The
thought leapt at him, for here was
a chance. He had but to say that
he did not love her, and he would
be free. The temptation was acute.
and for a rnoment ho wavered. But
then he remembered all that de-
pended on this marriage. Joel
would never believe but that he
himself had caused the rupture. He
must lie, and lie firmly.
"Do you love me Cyril?" she
asked pleadingly. "f)on't hesitate
to give me pain. Speak the truth.
It will be kinder. I could bear it
now, but to discover later--"
She broke off and looked at hien
appealingly.
"I love you," ho said in a hoarse
voice, but his eyes did not meet
hors, and she sighed deeply.
He went on to speak of the ar-
rangements for the marriage, and
be affected an interest that deceiv-
ed her into believing, for the mo-
ment, that he spoke the truth. But
then it was her desire to do so, and
it is easy to persua-1e oneself that
a state of affairs exists, when it
coincides with one's passionate
wish.
With an effort Harecastle redou-
bled his attentions, and in the end
succeeded in smothering her su-
i
"I can testify to the
great merits of your Emul-
sion, especially in all
diseases of a pulmonary
nature. It has saved many
lives that otherwise would
have yielded to consump-
tion ... we keep Scott's
Emulsion in the house all
the time and all the family
use it."—'MR. C. J. BUD -
LONG. Box 155, Wash-
ington, IZ. L
Scott' s
Emulsion
docs ALL it dots by creating
flesh and strength so rapidly
that the progress of the
disease is retarded and often
stopped. It i.; a wcr.derful
flesh builder and to easy to
digest that the youngest child
end most delicate adult can
• it. If you are lcsing flesh
a consumption cr any
l Baer cause tike Score's
I:ut•t otos. It will stop the
'+•astir -g and strengthen the
whole system.
Ile sure t0 get SCOTT'::
ALL D:11":17:4 -1T3
lit w fm' ! a a veer cf ttr. nrdlo.t•r
:a 'r •-L t' rb ; k faille �cndcr{QI--a••t
r,.:alrrcNaa litenta:ore.rirr;cut
c. Jr: t c.t.i v a esti fats
s r.
SCOTT & Aott,•NE
,_+: 11•11:s=ten st.. w. T:r•.fo
spicions.
He took her in his car, and as
they were making their way along
Bond Street, they were pulled up
by the traffic. A lady, in a victoria,
passed than, just as they com-
menced to move ag::iu. She looked
at Harecastle and bowed. Itis face
flushed, and be turned away, but ,ja3`:
not before llehekatr had obeeised YR. WM. A. PRESSER _ city
his confusion.eea++s �•♦ *r ♦ e e ♦ • ♦ e e • ♦ ♦t1 surroundings are concerned. A inn
cur -
"Who was that i" she asked • always to have the vehicle it is cur -
quietly. 1722 Third Aye Alioline 111 . • Tied in. also the crates, jars and
"Miss Fetherston," ho replied.
d \ k d ft other packages containing it as
ry apples, vegetables, hides or
She made no comment. but this "I tiF b About { �,��'��� • clean and iittr•active as they can
accidental encounter once more
• 1,, +main if it is necessary to rar-
aroused her suspicions. pionths and tried innumerable so- Itis stns ase fur Joel entered i
During the afternoon she chanced ;ailed remedies without avail. No Pe ' • ♦ other products of the farm in the
to call upon Miss Stanton, the briskly. p eamc wagon, let these be disposed
Pone knows how I have suffered, not • "A surprise visit, Mr. Ackroyd. if•♦e 4 +$ • • • •• • • • • • • ++e of before the customers are serv-
friend who had told her of Hare- only from the disease itself, but
castle's en agement to Jliss Feth What can I do for you , be asked PREVENTING PIG TROCPI.ES. cd. and never allow anything with
g from mortification when in company curtly. "1 am very busy and can- a pungent odor like the kerosene
erston. of friends or straners. not spare you much time." There is no class of inquu•'es can to be carried in the same w'ag
She lead been there a few minutes ' I have used two -bottles .of )our c, • which are answered mita so so •little
when slie saw the object of her medicine for a short time only, and First I must congratulate you on. The difficulty last mentioned
gIt effected a complete medical cure upon your daughter's engagement satisfaction to a agracultural
can sometimes be overcu►ne by
thoughts eater the room., press and to its readers as those the
and what is better yet, the disease gan'coolly. "It ssuppl edkaomotive cncerning ailing pigs. It is hard trausportntion.below► the article for
of
has nut returned. enough to diagnose pigtroubles,
that. was puzzling me. g .g the wagon.
"I can most emphatically reeoro- "I am lad that your curiosity is when one has an opportunity to
mend Peruna to all sufferers from
satisfied," Joel said sarcastically. make a personal exanuna ion, and 'r''
this disease.'' "But sinalyou haven't come down doubly hard when such an exa*nim QUEEN ALEXANDRA'S HOBBY.
Read This Experience. ation is impossible. Even after the! - —
here to tell nit that. trouble is correctly diagnosed,! flare{) Without a Camera and Has
treatment in the case of pigs lel Taken 10,000 Photographs.
often very unsatisfactory. The
truth of the old maxim, "An ounce! It is no exaggeration to say that
••••• •••••
CATARRH IN HEAD* I hie master.
o rd in his name tot
He had not long to wait. and was
ushered through the vast ball into
a cosily furnished library. The
room was a large one, and asw
evidently the one; iu which Joel
worked. On the writing -table rest-
ed a telephone, and an open door
led to another neon, which Ack-
royd imagined aright belong to a
secretary.
Joel was etidet,tly in no. hurry
to see him, fur a half an hour pass-
ed and still he did not come. Ark-
royd's nervousness increased and
he dreaded the interview more than
ever. \Vere his need not so dc:=-
perate, he would have turned tact
and fled, but money he must have.
and quickly. The luxury which he
had employed fur the last few
weeks had became a necessity to
him. The thought that he might
have to return to his former pov-
erty struck terror to his heart.
MR. WILLIAM A. PRESSER, If this delay was intentional Joel
war acting astutely, for each mo-
, meat renders roy less r
writes : cnentall • for the battle which he
have been suffering from ea- knew he would have to wage. But
tarrh in the head for the past two at last a termination was put to
Pe-rw-aa-•-Ps-ru-aa.
��
, WHY �e 9
�, / Craw 3 Per Cont. 100.
0 rrrn
ti'eu Can Have 9 Fa- Cent, tilt
AND ARE SECURED ALWAYS?
We put up listed stocks as security. Don't let any one
advise you against making money. Make your money
work duriug the Winter months. We know the Banks
want you to leave it in the Savings Department. And
they aro making money by lending yours to other people.
Why not lend it yourself and get the profits ! \\'o guaran-
tee every loon we make with CASII. \t•: itc us.
PATRIARCH lr & COMPANY,
BROKLrt8,
Standard 'tock ere:te nse Eu'tetng, Toronto. Ost.
"Please make me known to Miss
Fetherston," she said to her hos-
tess, and the introduction was ef-
fected.
"We passed you in Bond Street
this morning," Rebekah remarked.
"I was with Lord Harecastle." Mr. A. Thompson, Box 6b, R. R.. "Not I saw you," Ethtel replied I., Martel, Ohio. writes: "When 1' entirel,, Mr. Josephs. In
quietly. began your treatment my eyes were fact I aro here to throw myself on
"You are an old friend of Cyril's. inflamed, Dose was stopped up hall your mercy.
are you not 1'' she asked wistfully. of the time. and was sore and scab- 'That means more money. I un- ,
by. I could not rest at night on derstand you've been making a fool of prevention is worth a pound of, Queen Alexandra s premier hobby
'•lyes, wEthel
known one anotherof yourself by investing largely to cure," was never bettor illustrated is photography. Indeed her Majesty
for years,"I?thel answered rather account of continual hauling andthan in the case of pig disease.'ta without question one of the most
coldly. spitting. copper mines. You should have I
"I wiah so much that his friend "I have tried se►•eral remedies asked my advice. I should have;
sirabilit ere is nofneed
kee ingrtieugpi heal -1 tenthusiastic
possible to meet. She is sa d
hers
told you to leave them alone. Y P pig P
should be my friends," Rebekah and was about to give up, but, „ thyand thrifty.All readers will' now to possess albums containing
said pleadingly. You know that : tho::t'1t I would tryPeruna. I 1 am in a tight. corner,"Ack-
p gagree with us on this point, but over 10,000 photographs, all taken
1 do not real! belongto your roy<1 said quickly -her own hands, re rese.rlin
y "After of I had taken about one singularly enough it is difficult to' by P g
world." °third of a i,ottie I noticed A di[- � "You mint remain there then, � et them to act upon their own be- � royal and imfwrtsnt personages,
Ethel looked at her curiously, and ference. I am now completely that is if you are relying upon inn g. p
g surprisedcured, after suffering with catarrh help to get out of it. rAe have had lief. Take, rays Wallace's Farmer,i places and festivals in all parts of
was agreeably o daate theore the disease known as prrtial para -
Europe, says London Tit -Bits.
fined brant • of the daughter of theour little business tr section to-'
for eighteen years. lysis which has become quite coin- For a period of sixteen years
Jewish millionaire. She felt no- • "I think if those who are afflict-,gether. That is terminated, and I,
thing but contempt for the way she ed with catarrh would try Peruna take no further interest in you, : mon, comparatively speaking dur- I now the Queen has been a devotee
it." , M r. Ackroyd." t ing the last two or three years. 1\ e of the camera. She ,,rsesses fi+o
had been treated by Harecastle, they would never regret But you took an advantage of are convinced that if due care were cameras. It was, of course, as
but this girl was not to blame, for Peruna is manufactured by theexercised in the matter of feeding cameos sof Wales that her Majesty
she could not have known of their Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, me. If I had known that Lord : the pigs and very common pre ing made her first essnapshot.
io. \1`olvorholrnc s treachery interested P g this disease Althougheto-do sc Queen really
givenenanything. save that he s}rouagement. She would have �ltl r OlAsk your Druggist for a Free you so personally, you would have five measures taken,e
had to pay a much larger sum be `could not be at all troublesome; does very little developing, she has
go straight from having jilted her Peruna Almanac for 1409. fore Ipyshould have hanged the be- ;but notwithstanding the frequency so thoroughly mesterei! its teclwi-
to bind himself to another. -with which we have emphasized the calitics that she is fully competent~
"Will you come to see me at, dence over to you. I asked you to .
Leighton Manor 1 May I rend the vain he sent a pressing note de- give me the balance." importance of preventives during to enter the dark room which was
ear for you?" Rebekah asked ea mantling an interview. The reply ' Jir. Ackroyd," Joel said coldly, the past two or three years, not specially built on the new rr yal
ons a curt refusal. He wrote a "your impertinence approaches the one out of ten of our friends who yacht, the Victoria and Albert. at
erly. "Any clay this week will _tut asked for help in this particular her instigation and print off her
me. To -day is Tuesday. l�hult we lung threatening letter, but this sublime. 1 have every mind to matter have made an effort to pre films. Wherever the Queen goes—
say Thursday s>' ++as returned to filar, enclosed in telephone to the police station and vent it. In addition to providing be it a cruise in the royal yacht to
Ethel was possessed ‘by a natural another envelope. give you in charge for blackmail, clean, well -ventilated her home in I)ernncrk or a ride
desire to know more of the woman - "He evidently does not know your ptinishmcnt wool not be a ters and a ration which contains acres country in the highlands ---
that Cyril was about to marry, and that 1 got back the letters. Shall light one." some muscle -making food in addi- she is never without. a camera.
she decided to accept the invitation,' I tell hint Ackroyd ruminated. (To be continued.) tion to the corn it will pay to feed That she uses it is evident when it
so she consented to go on the "But perhaps ire is acting under 'I' the Governme:tt recipe to all hogs is stated that during one of her
Thursday.
Joel's ads ice. 1 think 1 had better Windmills were invented and which show any signs of disease. Mediterranean cruises she severed
Rebekah returned at. once to deal with the Jew."used by the aracens. This recipe, which
Swe have pub- 1,400 photographs in six, weeks.
Leighton Manor. She did not quite This course was not at all to his lows:
know why she had asked Ethel liking, for he held Joe! in Profound At least a million telegrams are lishcd many tunes before, is as fol- In her way of going to work she
is most methodical. Her photo-
Fetherston to visit her, but deep respect. If he could have seen any sent over tFe world's wires daily.Pounds. graphs fill many albums and under
in her heart there was an intention other alternati+e he would have — Wood charcoal ............1 each photograph her Majesty has
of trying to ascertain if there was uvuided the interv••ew•. He hall the Sheep's horns are used for shoeing Sulphur ..................1 written a description of the picture
any truth in her suspicion that utmost fear of getting himself in- horses in Iceland. Sodium chloride .... .... .. 2 and the date when taken. They
Sodium bicarbonate ........2 include a great variety of subjects,
Harecastle cared for her. to his clutches, and he was suflici-
ant of a lawyer to know that he Cigars form part of the daily ra Sodium hypoaulphite .. .. .. 2 from the King's stud horses taken
would be rendering himself liable tions of the Italian soldier. Sodium sulphate .. .. .. 1 in the old days at the annual sale
to a long term of imprisonment if --- Antimony sulphide (black an- at Wolferton to portraits of her
should dare to have him ar- A fox can scent dai:gr'r n c;t:ar•timony) .... .... ..... l grandchildren on the lawn at Sand-
ringham Ackrs.�d received Joel's rested.. ter of n mile off if the mind i< in These ingrcdirnts should be rom- ringham and the ruins of the Par-
they•econd cheque ne had fully deter -1 That was the crux of the matter. a favorable direction. ,lets! ulverient enc{ thorou h1 thenen. The photographs of her
alined to invest the proceeds and Would they dare 1 Joel was just --- { Y P g y grandchildren fill three albums
to retire into the country, where he about to ally himself with the Bagley—"All of Mrs. Aow•e's' mixed. The dose of the mixture alone and now amount to several
could live on the interest in coin- Earl's family, and he would natur- children call her the 'mater.' Isn't is a large tablespoonful for each thousand. They depict ict them nt
fort. But be was inoculated with R11v be desirous that nothing should it nice to see such affection?' Ilan 200 pounds weight of hogs to betreated, and it should be given but their games rornpiarg with each
the fever of gambling and his good be merle public that would reflect ley ---"That isn't affection. She sac- other, and one that made the King
resolutions vanished. He changed upon his daughter. t eroded in marrying off sik (laugh- once a clay. roar with laughter when he saw it
nothing of his extravagant manner
Yes, he would take the risk and ters in eix years, and they call her Our friends should Always keep has caught two of the younger sons
of living. and he revelled in luxus beard Joel. the `mater' becnnse they think she beor the hogs a box of wood ash -
of the Prince of Wales, each en-
ies. The City once more engaged As soon as ise had cum" to this has fairly earned the title." es or charcoal, in which a little salt deavoring to exert his right to a
his attend• n. and he launched forth decision he drove in his car to his ;..+ has been mixed. This ought to he certain toy by the free 1180 of his
chambers in where the hogs can have access to
into speculation. -1t the outset h0 use of the telephone he ascertained i. at all times. if they will adopt lisOne is not Surprised to hear that
was ftairly cautieu•, and if he sad p these sitnple precaution! and then
continued to be so all would have that Joel was at present staying nt e- exercise sonic care in feeding abol-
firs alajesty hRs frequently fallen
been well. It might have been Leighton Manor, and he decided to �•� eared ration, the number of cum- a victim to the ever alert camera
thought that he would have !carat go there to see him. of the (ween, 1% het she regards as
a lesson from his former expert 1 plaints of pig diseases of one sort
P He went t„ his note and took out or another will be cut in halt with- one of the best photographs of the
encs, but such natures are not ens : a large envelope, which he opened, King is that which deplete hien talk-
ily taught ecce by such a herd ta,k I and from which 1►e took some ho �. r'e' '` `'� - in three months. in to Lord Suffield in the rounds
' of Marlborough Houre. Then she
has photographs of his Majesty run-
ning and in all sortr of unconveet-
tional positions. These very much
a. minitd the Kaiser when he was
in this country. and he is said to
have begged the Queen for one of
these humorous seta, as she terms
CHAPTER X V.
master.
('upper mining shares were then
the rage. and he decided to buy
largely. Their valve at once in•
tugraplis.
They were •'opies of the cipher
letters which he had had taken be-
fore he had handed the originals
h:11tM NOTES.
The ignorant engineer gets from
creased. and in consequence he over to Joel. i :cf e. ate to 50 per cent. less steain efiei-
gratified a desire for an expensive, And so Ackroyd still possessed i "„eney from a given amount of coal
touring ear. her a while everything irrefutable evidence of the Earl's I e'" q Ito ' .� <- than does the reran who knows. The
uceeded, and in his dreams he saw treachery. intelligent dairyman is really an
himself rivalling Joel Josephs_ in Soon after lunch,\ekreyd started Girlhood Vigor efficient engineer. lie snakes every them,
wealth. But that imp of ill ick in his car for Leieliten Manor. He pound of
• count. Thr n the Queen has put her bob -
that had pursued him all his life was not possessed of the self -con -
Regained.
Agriculture now takes its place as by to a novel use. She has had cer-
a to have a say in the fidcnce that sustained him upon his a business as sure in its operations tain photographs reproducer! on
matter. I1own came the shares like first journey- to blackmail the Earl, E. -ry woman should take and results as manufacturing and china. This service is kept at
a rocket. Paper that had repro- fur In Joel he realized that he was Psychine regularly. It creates an merchandising. It is no lunger. a 11'ind•or and only used by the
rented forty thousand pounds sus dealing with a man of different Appetite and is the greatest of haphazard proposition in which Queen when entertaining her "noel
soon worth but twenty, then fifteen calibre. digestants. Psychine is a boon to guessing plays the, most prominent intimate fm-iends. Ench cup eon -
and finally ten thousand pounds. He had heard the news of Hare- rrrn-down, tired and overworked part. Farmers ate rro••+ as mien tains a photographic reproduction
Hut this was not all for there was a castle's engagement.to Joel's women. for there is LIFE IN interested in the t•. -t of {�rodnctiun and they are all of the humorous
liability attached which would more daughter with great' nterest. for EVERY DOSE. Mrs. J. T. Miller as the maker of pig iron er of nettle.
ile. type. One etymaItis majesty run.
than swamp all the money that he it explained what had hitherto of 63 Notre Dainc St., Winnipeg, realizing as they do that therein ning across the la•:n to greet a
possessed. puzzled him, namely the reason that proved this, fur she says: "I am lies the true secret of profit. friend. They say at Windsor that
Ile was confident that all would had animated Joel in buying the thankful for what Psyehine has It may be sit down as a general should his Majesty drop in se tea
,:.t0 right if he only had sufficient cipher letters for 'o large earn. done for me. i was laid up with rule that all plants have certain when this service is being uud he
!capital to tide over this had time. Naturally- he had no idea frat the weakness. Oh, ln,w I suffered. My climates in which they thrice hest. never gets this cup, because he
letters bad been used as a lever to appetite was very poor and my it has been observed that plants might accidentnil-. drop it,
force Lord Harecastle to marry the stomach was greatly disordered. To- more diverted and branching. more a,_ _ +i• -
Jew's daughter. He merely" day I am strong and well, for Psv- abundant foliage, and their leases
thought that the engagement was chine has hrought me permauent and fruit possesses brighter colors, I>IFl it 1'1.'1'(1'5.
nn the lapis and that Joel had relief. I (eel like a new unman the nearer they reach their nnrth-
thought it advisable to destroy evi- now to what i did before taking ern boundary of successful cultisa-
dence that might injure the family Psychine. I feel the vigor of girl- tion. it has also been noticed that.
with which his daughter was about hood in my veins once more." in the northern limits, a plant is is nits rues of his nus eels, m r
to ally herself. Psychine regulates and strength- more productive, generally can- q p P
During the journey Ackroyd ens the stomach and is an infallible tains more sugar and gluten, and •
flier doesn't care for his people,
carefully thought out his plan of remedy far all disorder• of the requires a shorter time to complete and I'm not particularlc keen —
campaign. He looked with interest threat. Lungs and chest. 4111 drag its growth. end he hasn't asked me yet"'
as he approached the palace that gists and `0, res. ,. Sample sent Let pains be taken to pack the
housed the famous millionaire, hitt en ap{:licat )t 1)r. T. N. Abeam, butter in the neatest way possible In ',rime parte of Japan during a
it way with trepidation that h' Limited. T• :