HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-09-14, Page 6♦Aeseele0+0+0+00G+O+J+O+O+O+O+*ees+O+O+O+*fence♦ 1 Cyril walked dome upon air. Het ntent, then, still tugging at the ring
0 ♦ :;topped scvoruI times, just •as N tinier her apron, passed into the If
•
0 ! hud done, Let to ask himself what road. Before she lad gone twenty0
0 sothe had tier duce to deserve s, ch yards, the ring tante ofT, and with xI
I huppir.c•ss. feeling of relief, she turned, intend -1
04 I Norah his! It seemed too good to ing to replace it. But as she neared i
be true, tend to assure hintsxl( that
the har door; she stopped and hes(
+ TriFli{ili1)[IkNI[FIG11 .' he was not dreaming, he took out the dated. After all. the worst was
0 + , ; over. She had taken the ring, and
♦ G fatted ruse and kissed it. Norah his', hr might just as well keep it.
00 ♦ 'Ile• thought nus SO huge,
so over!! I Lho slipped i1 into her pocket and
whelming, that he could s:+u'c.•ly bggan to slug, and, Mill singing,
O 0�2 + realize it, and he entered the litth stopped a few• paces from the inn
O � sitti"t; room in a kind of blissful door. 'Then she called out "Mrs.
• , t * decant' ! English!" and after a moment or
TIIE STEWARD'S S SON y 'Two letters were lying on the table. two the laedlady came into the Lar.
+ O one was a prettily -worded little tette Ileccn walked toward the floor as if
O ?fitt�♦ of int it at ion front Lady I.omelette she had only that second arrived,
♦UOaO+O+Ct1%( lGOL>+a+a+.G+GOCi3G<<�OO+Q+O+C!+ +aa and his lust thought as he coact it (h. Mrs. English," she said, "Mr.
CIIA1"I'Elt XVI. "then that's settled. 1 do hopeeat,.; Burne asked m,• to come and tell you
"Will Norah be there?" to take his wattle upstairs. 1 forgot
Norah left (grit, ami walked house- you'll enjoy yourself. deter." ` Concluding that, at any rate, there whether ho said he'd lett it on the
ward almost entirely ha , sy. The "1 nen sure 1 shall," said Norah. I, . ,
11 was a choose of her�beinb (Iese•ut, he nulntrlshelf or on the table, but ho
only bar to her perfect happiness was "Perhaps it would 1:0 as well to! sat down and wrote an acceptance. said in the sitting -room.•'
the fact that she could go straight know the date of the --the Julliflca- ' Then lio opened the other letter. "dear toe, yes," said Mrs. English.
to the earl and tell hila all that had tion," remarked the earl, softly. 1t was from the "true, tried" ; "'That's just like him; he's so care -
happened. "11'ednesduy w•ceh," said Lady friend Jack 11'esley. ;less and forgetful. Suttee of these
Sho had a natural detestation for Ferndale, prompt tee then she beat '.Dear Cyril," it ran—"if you have days he'll loose something, and hon -
secrecy and deeeption, and she forward and whispered: • Nurnh, I any sanity remaining, come up at est folk will get the blame. But
('
thought, with a sigh. how delightful i have asked your Mr. yril Mime.' „Hi". Business.—.rack." there, he's an artist g••otr.0man, and
it would have been if her mot her or Norah had resolved t hat she would At another timer --say yesterday, what can you exile( t 7.' she added, ;i
the faithful Catherine had bleu alive, 'not blush at the sound of Cyril's for instance—Cyr
Remarkable For Its Absolute
Purity and
• • • • Delicious Flavor
Most .
Ceylon Tea, the World Preference.
•
bold elle la sealed lead pockets, 40c, t(oe, hoc. By all (tracer,. 1)1c ailed or (1rese,
highest Award it. Luu.s, 1904.
name but the color acne into ler it would have decid- raising her voice as she tient into
to go to either of them and pour out ed that he had no Sanity 1 (t, and the sitting -root.
her heart. • face notwithstanding. would have refused to leave the "Is it there alt right?" cried Bocca,
e
For it s.roted to Norah, as she "V'ou have risked hire?" 'she cried, So much hos been written on the
train to speak indiflercr.tiy, and sac- neighborhood of his goddess; but in her clear treble.
welt through the sunlit woods and g 1 now things had changed. Norah was "Yes, all right, and thank you, subject of unprofitable cows that it
over the velvety lawns, that she was reeding better than she hoped.. his. and he only waited for tee big Mecca South!" called back Mrs. Eng_ would seem unnecessary to Say any -
the most fortunate girl in the world. "Yes, 1 calied at Mrs. BrownS as success he spoke of to her to go to fish and fleece went on her way sine_ thing further, but it is still true
There had never been ubother rein t clone along. I thoti i .t somehow the earl and ask for her. Business ing like the innocent, light-hearted that unprofitable Bows are being
since Adam was created like Cyril, that. you would like m0 tu' call on had suddenly become of novel impor- girl she was. kept by many farmers, says Mr.
and she stopped now and again, that hint before 1 reached you, dear." tunco to Master Cyril.
the might recall bis image and think Norah made a slight gesture of as- !lo decided that he would (To be Continued.) Lester Williams. They not only ey
of all he had said. go tie --♦ not pay for their keeping, but they
And it seemed to her that he had "Ile behoved so admirably'. 1 heard
sent.at once that is, to -morrow morning. i PERSONAL POINTERS.
are constantly running their owners
spoken, as he looked and behaved, It all from Jamieson, the coachman.
Then ask041 I:•iMself how he should in debt. The best thing to (10 with
IC was beautifully done! And he was let 'Norah know. Ile could not write interesting Gossip About Some such cattle. is to turn then into beef
like a hero. ile had said that she lest the letter should fail into the Well -Known People. as soon as possible and sell there to
might have married some Man with so thoughtful and considerate in earl's hands. and he was not likely Mr. Edison has but one speech to the first buyer. ','hese poor board -
a title; but to her ho seemed the sending me that note. I have beta to repeat the tnistake of sending a his record. 1t ants nut a brilliant ers can be told from profitable cows,
noblest ef men, and it was just in telling your father all about it, but, message by ally third person, as Le one. Ile had agreed to lecture on not so "such by the size of their lid -
harmony with his character that he, of course, he sees nothing to admire had dune before. !electricity before a girls' eeminary. dens as by the 1180 of scales and the
should wish to trait until he had in it. What do, you think he said?" ••11 1 go up by the first train," he and had engaged a friend named Babcock test. Weighing the milk
made a name before he went to her 1"1 don't know." mused, "I shalt be able to t e hack 1 Adams to work the emirates white four or live times in the coerse of a
father and asked for her. "That it was whet any one of the by night. Who knows, 1 may eland he talked. But when the inventor year will not. tell the story. Hach
Ile had said that he would rather ploughmen would have done.'a chance of enteltiog a elijnpse of my . stood before his audience lie felt s.s COW'S milk should be weighed once
be a self-made man than a belted "And—and—slid you see him'?" she darling! 1 will neither send a Ines- findMr. Adams will now address you on week the Most satisfactory; some
Agreed with him! If he had declare(! • "Mr. Burne? No. Ile was out As is usual with men—and artists electricity, and 1 %t•1!I demonstrate
that the moon teas made of green painting, they said; but 1 left him an dairymen consider once n week suf-
cheese she would have ,assented. incitation, and Ferndale is going to sat up late that. (especially—when they aro happy, he what he has to say with the upper- flcient. Milk should bes tested once
night smokicg, fund utas." or twice a month and each cow's
Yea, she was happy, with. the hap- call on him. Ile says that he is a thinking end dreaming of Nora), but The German Emperor is ',reliably
pines which conies to a girl who very lucky young man, and that if in the morning he started for the tho only European mornrch who feed should be weighed and charged
has won the heart of the loan to ' he had only insisted upon seeing you to her at the market price.
early train. ' carries a revolver. Firmly convinced This record should be kept
whom she has given her first—her honme, it would hate been he who lie had got within sii ht of the Stn-, that ho is gu(ug to die byy the bullet oo! t for a
best love. etculd have rescued you."year. I have a smooth, planed
tion, and was feeling for his watch of an Anarchist—this fate having
She wondered how long it would be "But Lord Ferndale 14001(1 have when he rotted that he had left it . been prophesied to 1 ' long ago—ho board checked off for each cow hang-
She
she st Id see him again. hew hien beside the. carriage," said Norah ing in my ba,1'n. 1n this way I
long before he would carne and do- smiling. "Still, please tell him that behind him. In changing his every- is determined to light for his life if
day wet arogt for one more present-, necessary, and accordingly ulcer is know at the end of the year how
mood her bond of the curl. t thank hint all the same." able and Ices point -stained, ho had without his revolver. lee is extreme-
much
xterno- touch milk each cow gives end how
She had said that if the earl rents- I shall tell him nothing of the Laken out his watch and n ring.rry and' ly skilful in th0 use of the weapon,,ed touch butter her milk will make if
her'tandtld make no under 1110 greatoaksshe of Hie sages from youer line to to him. attlie
placed them on tee nuuttelshelf (-( i�nniesnr his n111l, tinsln accent- ofcacrofls<I centrifum ls all ge! separator. the the
repented her vow. Nothing should is quite infatuated enough, as it is." the sitting -room that "hc tnigla 1 everywhere,{alts it t3 g P Y
separate her from her hero, hers Norah tau *he 1, and the hilghlness not forget" thein, with the useel every morperfect
to make sere that it deducting the cost of keeping from
l i fsresult. is in perfect workin(; order. the receipts of cream or butter, you
lover. I in her roue caught Lady Ferndal°'s As ho remembered th44L new and Mr. henry Phipps, the :lluerlcan have the profit or loss on each cow.
When she reached the house she sate :attention. t .
again chance beredcrs wop{;i:.l; in tnillionnire, was boil at Philadelphia Your herd may all return a profit,
several carriages standing outside, I -You seem very hippy, to dry, any at the inn sometimes made their in 1839, the sun of an English shoo- but more likely you will find that
and heard voices in the drawing -dear," she said; "hits anything hall. way, by mistake, into the little maker, and began life at the age of you have some that you are keeping
room. It seemed full of people to peeed•rootn, he telt unne,v0d with himself, thirteen by earning el.:i0 a etc': us at a loss.
her coe(used sense, and she stood for, Norah felt the crimson burning her and half stopped, wondering wi:ether a jeweller's errand -hoe•. The toundn- 'I think I hear someone say that
one n1>♦rtent looking round her; but face and neck, and her eyes tell. he Should hate li+ue to run haul:. (ion of his fortunes ens laid when he this twill make a good deal of extra
the next, Lady Ferndale came for- "Why, you have come to see me," At that nunuent n pink dress Hitt-
became partner t1•ith Andrew Cur- work to take care of a herd of .cows
ward and embraced her. she said. ed out of one of the cuttngrs orpo- negie's brother, '1'hienne Morrison for a year, to say nothing about
"My dear child! I couldn't stay; Lady Ferndale bent forward and ,,ill which lie was stan:,ing, and Carnegie, in a small iron foundry, raising something to feed them. I
away from you another hour, dear," kissed her, making her feel a mess fleece South tripped pant, throwing and in 1805 :Andrew joined 'hecn. want some profit over and above the
she said, "and so I have brought my ' of dissimulation. him n smile. Ire had 40 per cent. of the stock end of keeping. to pay me for my
friends with mr,'' and she introduced "Me dear, you are simply irresisti-I It occurred to him that he would the other three partnol's each had labor. It costs no n►oro to keep
two ladies• who, by the way they ble. You got that trick of repartoIt is several years
20 per cent.
1 send a word of caution to Mrs. Fug -a cow that will make ?300 pounds
greeted Norah, had evidently heard from hint," and she nodded towardr fish about the atch, and he called since he t'ns able to retire from ac-
wor more of butter in a year than
her praises swag by Lady 1'crn(laIe ;the earl, who was talking to tho. live work all the great steel mills ho one that will not make more than
to Rocca.
There were also two other ladies others, who were listening in raft; Did you call. sir?" heto build up. 150 pounds. Any cow to do he
who had conic to make their intro- attention as it to an oracle; "but tho ..Vee," he said hurriedly, for he The career of Mr. .loseph 1 ulitior
hest must have what she needs of a
has been remarkable. 'Me proprietor toll-I:alanced ration.
of the New York World, now a mil-
lionalee, was an alien ' 'grant
with no resource's 5114e Ilia wits. it
in said that in his first days he wns
UNPitOI'ITAI(LE BOARDERS.
ductory call upon !torah, and the pretty speeches sound genuine from fancied he heard the train. "Look
earl, standing with his "reception" your lips. And teas Mr. Burne very here. Bocce, Eve Ie't my swatch on
6111110 upon his face. watched Norah much hurt, dear'?" the muntelsl:clf at Hie inn. Are you
beneath his brows closely. Norah arranged the teacups before going that way?"
But though her thoughts had been her, and kept her eyes (fowl).
scattering by the unexpected visitors, "Yes, I ant afraid so,•' she replied.
she regained her composure after a "Iie is obliged to wear his left arm
minute or two, and presided at the in a sling."
ten -table with the quiet self -posses- "Then you've seen hint," said Lady
tion whirl' Lord hers:dale deciurecl Ferndale. "Of course, he called to
one one of her great• :t charms. ask after you this morning!"
'•I was in destine- v. hen they told Norah was silent, her heart b acing
me you were out, dear," Said Lady and Lady Ferndale got up.
Ferndale, who had seated herself on "Couto and see us as soon as you
a low chair beside Nornh's table, and can. Inv child," she said, as she kiss -
kept looking at the beautiful tore, cd her, "and mind, Wednesday week!'
and glancing with covert triumph tet But even then 1t Seem((1 as if she
her friends, as much ns to say, "Illd could not tear herseif away. and
exaggerate? Isn't she altogether half an hour passed before the car -
charming?" "Where 111440 you teen, riage drove oil.
dear?" she nsktel. The earl stood with \oral' on the
"For n walk," she replied. step, waving his hand to the depart -
" (erect the bar of the inn—if mottling
Lp such a hent'" said Indy ing guests, and Norah thought that so unlike nn ordinary bar col so he
dale. "Ah, well, i did it twit 1, 1 Wets he looked, 11 le 0 ple:1sed, at ulY called—butit was 01111,1 N*. and she bur fur sixty -tierce wears. When Lord
your age," and she sighed. rate a little less cold than usual. As Was about to call Mr- i.„,_li•h whoa
"Are you so very old?” she said. a matter of fact, the Self- tossessi.,n •1'emplemore made his first apfear-
"Nut too eild to enjoy myself.1 she closed her lips sod•:. r:l e and on nice in the House of Lords the
den r; and I've carne t0 ask you to and tact she had Shown in the fore tiptoe npproached the small passage Duke of Wellington wail Commander -
of so many unexpected visitors hod . g
, th"t led to the sitlinK-rooter.
help toe. Weare going to have—what pleased hire and fluttered his vanity. Neither Mrs. English nor the ser -
shall 1 call it. Mury?" she broke oft, "fatly Ferndale may have sceme•1"int ,
nddressing our of her fr lends. Lady a little too exuberant, but—ea.—her flashed
toes in o-h{ht, wet Lei'ilooeles eyes
Mary Marley; "not n harvest home. flashed thr•nut;h the open door all
position gives her great latitude. Inv over the room. its artistic litter
Nee but a kind of tenants' fete." the awry. Noiuh, this Mr ('37411 was something novel to her, tend ex -
"In this heat?" said Norah, With Burne--" cited her curiosity, and, after a mo -
n strafe. Norah stood still and turned tale, turns or two of listening, She Stole
Ludy Ferndale laughed. hut the earl was engaged in nd111iring inside.
"11x11, it's my husband's idea. lie his hands, and did 1104 e,,tire her She flitted to and fia,•nlore like a
Is never happy 11nlesn he has the (,ice, jnckdav than ever, carne g swift
people eating or dancing, or both "Lady Ferndale tells Inc that 'ho,glances al the sketches and canvassesround him. Ile are going to make is, so to speak, taking him m•. She tend umeinK ower the boo4S nt.d
it quite a—a-•nay 1 say Jollification. se,lltlo think
n) ]ttthat
b h dhaersi "t'v enirk•kuueks which were strewn at Bromley, England. Ile belongs
Lord Arruat'clnle'/" and she nodded ter tt Y ( !• ,bout th
;