Exeter Advocate, 1908-12-10, Page 2 (2)A4. 1.4 •••01,44...,
•
'
#.
144 .,44441, . ..1•4:44,11t0i
.4C
dtrmine
se"
ti ie. that, e
ntuelles, 1is
lift. 44°0
ing a-,gaiaes with, flObe
zni **testi°. regarded her w
• tereetee HoWetersiirdits-
. ferent. 3 ian mieysise to a .stonsil.43,,
thc faet tht there -May' be
morriages-however re-
t 0. xi thews Must compel
oe •lier with seine de.,
e of euriosity.
.scslt of :his serutinyelferel
tattle., *as Wu JO • admit that *he
would adorn arty malt's life; and
o realized that he would roles, her
frioidsbip should ,'Vete .render a
sevcrance neceseary Prete- wee
mothiog bright and winning in,
her manner that, coupled with a
beauty that VAS almost cold, Mede
r
•
94
440'
" • r
xiiro
aid
regrct
en actin
t. •
'We i4lj . .
'made
beliete• m
rAlie 'boa: .t.
That may he n, Mr. 3oephs
¶fliere it tree othertlinig 1 mutt toy
Cnselso—aceettnt must you leotismy,
totheeitnymore money. I son led
to believe that he will tisk you for
further twenty-five thousand
pmends.",
This was indeed new to leoli and
he at once teented 3 mystery. Re
believed the, statement of the Earl
thatthe cheque he had given would
cover hie liebilitiee. For 14/110t team
son then could ho want •another
such suit 1 Thi e watt clearly a mate
ler that must bo lookedinto at the
first pessible moments,
"Yoe miet allow me to act at
zny lecretion, but you xnay take it
•
• . ' A Aef.'4,'„.:4'44"" 4.4 "
The mu, fact that "Itirecastle
was capable of analyzing her in so
• cold-blooded a manner proved ctm.
ex 'Ideal
"Ye dear,'"
"De you know,
tying' *bran
troublel
,
!tents
14
uI
*On
our, „ .tt sets0
ask-
with"1 don't like etivis'i.etiner
ivteaboutithabilv
dis not otts,n -a
ny ,heart " But then 1
shall not be the flrt omen to
fer for loves ealte; Even if he nee
ries, another, I *hall be proud th
,luivet leered him».
think he will love you, dear
Don't deepair.'1 ithall live tto see
,tuy daughter' a cauntessi"- he saitt
with confidence. .
Jool then went p to the Earl's
room, ,end was permi.tted to enter.
The Earl received 'hire with -we'-
.
come.
"Have you seen Ilareeate el" h
asked eagerly;,'
g "Inta, replied gravey.
,ss
eist
"You do not quito appreciate
Point ot view. I am determined to
have a band in m father's affairs.
ese• Propose=.4 once •o
n-
onient. theht eyes off all iiiii'debt**iiil cnure-
met end-st flushseame to her cheeks. will be one of the first, to be de
Ile, too, became hot, but it was with." . . •
-with shame at themeniory of bis -"How will you raise the money 1"
• lathe?* words, "Rebekah can be Joel asked calmly, but he Vraii,*ta
imd for the asking.)! 4 •
gored at the statement.
Ile -00bcca. thegraceful curves .""We shall cut oft the entail and
of her nicar0 AS she leant over the s
esortgage, or reeilize some or our
tattle to makesa stroke, and ;Afton- estate:Let
Ecioinily he •warniedlowerdi her,In
•.the best of vanity. Plays no in .7t4,07.14:01iBtaseiloovipa,rie,riie-eriontr,t y.0
coneiderable. pert. "And it would be matinee; to do
• Ilut thememory of Ethel returned it. Land. is .�beap, and it would
to him, and he waitedpatiently for mean a great sacrifice."
the game to terminate. • Ais retie "That. cannot be helped. 1 will
eine. was at last -rewarded, and Joel have things-. straight."
threw, down his eue with a cry of "I must epealt .plainly . to you,
triumph, Ifarectietle.. I haveryourinterests
• "Game, Rebekah. You can't beat at heart.- As I toldyouthe'
other
your. Old father yet, but you play day, I 'like you persenalles pit -
an uncomenontr good game for a irase. 'from your mind any idea of
Doe'sn't she, Hatemetle 1".' there hoeing been a bargain lies
• 'Yee. ot brilhaett.but-safe, net:, tween-your father -and myself. life
• like the *usual woman player," may have imagined so, but .there
Iliarecastie replied. • was nothing farther from my
Ris ptaise,,though qualified, evi- thoughts. I, too, have some pride,
*deetly ,caused heepleesure, but she but where Rebekah's happineee, is
made no remark. • • toneetned I rink itewiltiegly. Is
soin 1 beve a 'word .with yon, there no climate of you two young.
Josephsl" s people bitting, it al"
• "Certainly," ZoelSreplied ttrisidy, Joel leaned forward anxious
"Itue *tang, child. What is it?" It waeselesirithat he was in earnest,
he *eked when she • had' left the, end Ilaroesstle respected him the
' • ° more DOW' that he had unmasked
"Hew much does my tether owe his batter.
'soul" he **kat bluntly. "I am honestly flattered at whit
Joel did not immediately. reply, you suggest, but it issquite imPos-
init gave a ebitrP leekat his qua*, eible." • .
tioner. He could not mak up his "They Stared steadily at one an.
.• mind as to 'what was the .best .pols other. joel quickly..sew that there
ic.,With most men he wOld have wati preeent a nold determination
admitted the • debt, ,,endereekoned that would be difficult to meet, and,
upon it .411 lever which would work jut* for the moineht he lost. his
in the direction he wished, namely, temper. •
towards the marriage, but with "Alia 'What . of yourself, Lord.
Ilirecastle he did not think that it Harecostiel With your rigid hone
would have that effect. orsand your uprightnees--what of
suOur finencial relations are rat yourself that would constantly hang
ther compile:eked," he beton slow- by the side of st.young girl, making
• 'eve to her insidiously'. Stealing
• Straighteirthem out, stftssloeshe* heart froi ber, and thcn quiet
:They say you _have ii•igenius. ly *eryitig 4014you-Meatl-nothing.
for finance, so, it should he a aims. DO sent tali it, a ttritightfOrwerd
.plc matter, -The Earl lies told me soition 1"s •'
that you hoelenthizn twelity-five "You, ;are Utterly .mistaken,'
.thousand pound's. I* thetIallE* Hareettfle blazed forth hog'
"The old foal" joelmetteteil to' have never. said a word to Mis*
• himself. "Wbat reesoifiluidelie for: josephi! 'thit,t you might not have
tdlling hi,e son. There is now no- beer 1."'",f .
this* else to be done but to admit "There was no' need for ..words.
It." • , toast and manner are often more
Iletighly X thing the amount you povrerfer:ereaPone,_ and they do not
mention is correets - But there,. is blind. But, by Heaven, rewill force
nothing to worry *bott. Lam quite yeti to merry my *daughters" he
content With my seeutity." • . wound ritp fiercely. .
"It I *ilk the nature ef the see A' look of told diedrainsta. res
'---nareeltstiessereid- ineieivee andJoel
eti knew that ie had taken * false
step. With air effort be Curbed•hie
rage, but it. Amottidered elthough
hidden. He 48111111t4. 4 teelm etitive
niatnier,,buWh
t to those o knew hira
Odd of it blazing fire .beneath.
"-Yorgive int: . I 111'01 laraidl 10;st
ontrot ef nittelf. Yon Must, konw
• at 1 love snit- daughter dearly,
that tuuet, be' my excuses"
Your itpolegy' is liteeetted, .
Josephs. 1 think Ste had betttr
'lose thiS interview,' • Ifetecastle
replied coldly. ,
1
• #1,1,4, 84itt-
r 4 I f
ert" • .4.
14.111.
together I think you have made
"mess of thin . He talks, of gutting,
off the eritail and Paying your
1,
k 11.
los itinttiy disturbed at his
nosemetees. *rely the Earl could not
1001** been %so foolish tie to tell his
v„...rything. • s
ot at liberty to eaY.. It
ts that hotl; your -father
end 1 are• rititfied,",
"I shcikl prefet ,irankneiss Mr.
• jotelphe. 1 nmy Pay that I. her4
*ome Rea of the nature of the se.
verity iri qtteetiOn. I ern oot
ing, to \ particularize more Rest
lees in nos opinion the whole trart
ection is disereditsIde both 'iv my
father ;tad yourself." UarCtliSt10
sail with detetreination.
'ustlate.t. do you mearil" /Pet njd
tersely.
"I eett not epeaking Stolely. as it
elfeetsti t .other permon's view.
do not mean to se, th*t 1 Mple
riko the idee of my father ha
tti
1.4444
Joel evetthed him les,te the room,
with cool talcolatingsttere that,
conteined a threet. Net for one MO*
merit did lie WANet his tonelu.
*ion that Itereeeetle had once been
in 'eve with Rebekah, and that he
heti paid her loser's attentions.
' thoughts returned to the
etotement he lied just heerd, to the
itade lte * subject of * uaiwiaIelect thet it *es the Earl)* inters,
bergein, but then A, ipt41)10.11# 1 t
telLyun st °nee that .you will h.
'Wise to ditiroiss from your mind the
planswhieh tent end my lather have
devised.**
Joel not'ked that he wits on deli.
tate. (round. The, position taken
le Lord Ifareeeetle
41;ilete,
.01 to borrow *natter .targe sum,.
money., There must be * myetety:
d. he. would..,stelte
-"rye got it,", he tried exulting.
;"Thet Men Aeltroyd is theskeY.
he Earl. eteittakee tudieeily iil als
'r his calI. 1,mist follate
di
*4
41 EA t
7.4
.17
4040
M. CAR
Vittela d, Out,
VritOSI
:1•4`
••4",.
easw tetri
'The 'corripleint finally exteuded
to the stoiroith and I Wa4
wretch
I t
• !opt
IleltiaII never u. IV 18
impossible withotit. my consent.'
: "And of course you will not give
it i" •
"Naturally not. 1 went you to
understand that 1 am doing every-
thing I- 07444 to spush forward his
marriage, but unfortunately he
does not seem to- e willing to con-
"So
I rather gathered; when we
discussed the, matter. Neither of
us spoke openly, but wts understood
one another. The question is, -what
Cark we do to bring pres*ure, upon
him.1" Joel said rellectiVesly.
"It is difficult. Re is not easy
to lead and it is elmott impossible
to drive 'him."
"Sy the by, Wolverholme, have
you rid yourself of these debts1"
Joel asked ssuddenly. •.
The Earl Was surprised at the
tiestien,, and his manner beemite
emb's,rraseeds and this Wall not les-
sened by the Ireentie** of Mr. Jo-
sepli's look.•
s"Not quite, Joel; in filet, I want-
ed to speak to you shout it," he
began. nervously.
Joel did not- help, him out, -but
waited for h'im to continue.
"AI suddenly dieetivereci a liabil-
ity; a large one, tliat I had over-
looked. It is eome years old, and
had ceased to counts on it as *
debt. s -
"Whet about the Statutes of.Lint.
itation."
eatt afraid they would not ap-
ply in this case It had to be pale
and paid immediately. Can 1 fur-
thot" trespass on your generosity,'"
"You remember our agreement.
It was titan the prospect* of this
ioarriage that 1 tent you the twen-
ty-five thousend. Do you.' still think
my security 1* good t"
"X NM IWO Sthat I *ill t‘
,
.my.utmost to further it. It is very
stryengisJiielt-iiffere,aniststiraweek
aa a rat, iind 1 have to /contend with
an array lk)f IrtnibleisIthat *would
frighten a strong roans"
"Ij em very sorry" for you, Lora
Wolterhotme, but I do not 'ea* my
wet.flear*te de what you esk. For
one thing, you are hiding something
from Me, and I don't like mysteries.
Be frank and 1 win think whit
oat do.'
"I ten tell you no 2.morii The
money is nothing to you..„Iiniese
get it immediately I shall be ,fores
ed teseonsitler Hereeraitle's sugges-
tion, I should hetet doing it, but
..meitt, shoves'relie,OL
"What has Aektoyel to do with
it V" Joel iniddenly demanded,
and the Bern; ashen fete arid tt
Wing lips told him that he bad
rtruek home,
"Nothing, nothing et *II,"
Earl teitl„ and hiravoice wa*.bro
"How troach do you want'!"
nothei twenty-five thoueen
• ett fetid, and his anxious eye
o fathom the Jew's .00000
is a large setim .14 moneys*
I oLia refleetieeles '
may heve been it latent cruel
taint in his ,eheteeter that cause
the -Speech, for log had quite de -
*tied to let the Earl have the mons
The amount ineent nothing to
bim, and it did net suit his putt:051e
allow the enteil to lie tut.,
!Oho" me the bills., it can nuke
tilesotetoot that you *re ill and that
em looking into matters for you.
I *ill stettle them alts mid let you
e & clieoe for Ste thonmand. 1
poets yo* are in tisteelf eiredY
0011".
'You*•
re very good I.
evetyth
try srs,
he ealieee, nttire
t.P
Iu the Oalittife* year
liege . Hospital we ns
*elied totho extent of SOO.000 b
ir John Bleodell•Maple; wit ir
moats Lipton bromtbt hismirself in
nviatle notke by, Itteug
't'the diipis*IQ
Lyr for the' Alsel "
0 :11k i
„tr
,
teztion;Ai 4 nineteer
isV,1011$ A ,....
1 XI "
" 4 twit
.ptactieal se
0 a) 4
c'art" •th� n.s tbat4 I •
g
thc.
doioniton aas aid by hims
el -andsMis- u
oth ofi these_Shersetaetiomo_inubi.
eentthough they:es:ere, were eii7,
NTIRELY ovEltilAnown)
that ot Mr.* Antliets Carnegie,
ho..three'yeati einets 'geve, under'
d of 'trust- ot1ts,p0S,00Q for the
e use of 'education in Scotland.
•Duriog the paet " few years lifr.
rneem 113$ also expended up.
irjls of $1,500.,,000 in founding and
ienefitites public libraries, le which
onnection the name of Mr. Pees -
ore Balrards lutist:not be owl
t di that gentlernoti having dieburs.
something like $500,0* in simi.
lar endowments. In 1892tho magnis
gent Althrop library, the pro s
11
or& e
en a
r husband;
s.
The artistic"- education of Live
iffer rnost
4,47.40. 14.; 4.44.4.4 44 44 447 • ir7eir":1
•
nt 11
e7Yrvorthere—thc -er r
t Ui
cost him over Sit%
s opened in 1817 by the Ear
.Derby. Mr. W H. Alexander ex-
•.Paretn,dwedhi6lev;Qtlir et=g1filenenttheeoleuetteiel
lab* bequeathed to the nation Is
Baron Itothscbilds can be seen in
the„galleritis of the Britieklitteeum.
IfERTVOTAD 'HOUSE,
,
oith its collectionof pictures, *
raor, china and other art treasure*
of almost fabulous value,is a last-
ing memorial of the, munifieence of
Lady Wallace while the Tate Gal
lery peepetuates the.cenerosity of
Mr. Heery Tate, who, despite the
Government's lukewarm response
to his advances, did not rest until
he hatisseeured for the natien,
.rrieelese gallery of modernsart, on
which he not only spent SeettOttt,
Eseret front that gentleman, 'and but endowed it igtb..t. calettIQA of
fifty-sevenencteres, whereof the es-
timated *011ie was. nearly 10450,000.
Dublin „owes its thanks to 'Mr,
Henry Roo, who gave $1,120,000 to -
Wards the, restoration of Christ
Church cathedral; Sheffield is the
fortunate possessor of the :Buskin
Museum of Art, founded in 1881 by
the late John ituekin, thor; whom,
no more (:pen -handed art patron
and philanthropist ever 'lived while
the dwellers in Highgate hoe cause
to bless '81r SydnerWaterlowi who
gave the park, known under ,his
name, to the London. County Colin-
cij ftiOt.hrethex:peetirpoepttrillstoe onffidonw,1211erts.
Bit
1
*4
47,14;
0 *
, given hut nut, be gc"n.ra-
ed ytheceudgnient .9f the perator.'
member, the poultr tieinets
is like -zny th" eui we.. It
d grow big. If
n start on & argesa1e tO gala
--.-
periences loses Will be harder
felt and diseoureeement is likely
to follow.
Oneof tlio main eseentiate of
. every poultry -house is filet it 1321111t
.40 kept dry. Damp houses cause *
diarrhoea, canker, eoro eyes, rheus
matient and other troubles that all
animals, as well as poultry; arc;
eir to. The best way to keep the
hone* dry is to give it pleuty of
frpsh, air by tepexiing the doors and
window* during the des?. Supply ."
fresh litter often. Build the homes
08 3 high, d ot.
lly to tecou
One of the reaanom why a renal
flock of ben doc 'better than it '
...sew :444 .•• ',ram. • a :ow..
tly, as a last *resort, 1 tried.
Perenkenpon the recommendation
of my' sister in. Hamilton; '
"I could seeseteedy improvement
and after using four bottles of that
precious medicine I was feeling well
Attain my old trouble being -toms
rletetys ai..thingsstfsthe past.
"To -day would. not take one
thousand dollars for who this
grand medkine has done for me."
Perune is a universally recognize
ed catarrh remedy. It will relieve
tarrh in its. most obstinate form.
Joel -was. pleased at the result of
the interviow. kfe, felt sure that
there was a ratstery, and that it
ay with Ackroyd. He would have
no greet. difficulty in extracting hie
determined to run up to town on
the following day.
The Earl too was satisfied, for
his financial affairs would soon be
straight. Suddenly he ternembereil
the cypher papers. .At his inter -
slow with Ackroyd he had placed
ern in the breast pocket of his
oat. Sinop then he had Wen' in
bed and"they had -rested there. Ile
Would feel safer When they were
'destroyed. •
Ire rang the bell for Mi. valet. .
"Give me the. goat I last Wore.
The servant quickly produced it
from his dreesipg-roorn.
can gis" he said shortly.
Sib's hand groped in the pocket.
*blank look appeared on his Dice
eind he fell beck 08 the bed.
...The cypher betters had disappear-
ed. • -
(To be continued.)
BLE CAD
121014TIONS
Alto or citiottrt.
TZ4tO VOLTAM
Among4the TniAny devices con-
trived for teaching colts or horses
to lead behind a rig, perhaps the
einipleet sind one Of the moot
feettve ie4itiatle by taking it Ion
_rope,,Ar zileavy „plow_ line, and
oiling it through the halter ring
ado, avi g- -a oop
upper. The rope cen be d
bled. and 'One knot made abdut thv
middle of the back, and another
further bratk, to form a crupper. lJy
paseing one end on each, tido of the
prit les kith Nen Glees of Thclr zieckthroughthebalterxing,it
&
a will remain in place, When the
,Wealriltuatitorg'.Manr
should be tied to the axle or reer
tolt pulls back, this rope (which
pelt of the wagon) tiglitene, and the
Lord Mount Stephen's' spleodid rope device pulling under the tail
o *lion of $1,000,01 to the Ring e brings him to hi* place, - One o
rued recalls Sir Erneet 1W° Pulls gentral17 eures any ten
• el's gift Wet similar *mount to dency 'to rush
rigsTe-shasernspioifed *Wait' ftelitment wiU cure ahalter-pn]lei
able purposes, and plracet lum in the stable.
among those great, philanthropiets
whom we may regard George • .toARM N(I
TES.
*body.** the prototype.. The late etil milk le targets's* matie
t!r'agift 'of Se,500,000 to. ameliorate of tertified eleanliness, and there
the condition of the London poor nothing to hinder any dairyman
eived 7 goot reeognition in *8 frm getting the hebit.
utogreple letter from her tate A bgnker said theiNneny.fititoore
city ,Queeri 'Victoria, accompanied / not as eareful of their eredit
b.' her tuirlieture. s they should be.The. feet thit,
Et0Velt *tar* later, it heArmer was* thieve onshie bout .
lisellaway offered to ereet t a et) A greet eat t made inerchents„
oi 11,00,000, a sanatorium for the manufacturer* *lest *wets tzore
irisane and hospitals for incurableerilling trest him thenand eo
men of
tr.
nveleseente. The offer vote most ,other eleeeee; end the, far'*
d, and the asylum, erected is often :was. akneiolie .ebout meet -
in ivirsa opened by the ing the- ohligetions he *seamed, and
Prince of ilea , in 1844. In the was stieo tempted to buy many ,
higher edueation Of WOMeti 30things-lie rould go without, thuPly
liollowat likewhie shelved much in. Iteeanite he could get * long tredit.
tercet, giving $1,te0,000 and proms The greetest obeteele to thorough
Wag another 1130,000 towards the iing is the liebit of going °ter
eretiota of a eellego foist , e areasof lond for iretnall
whid so Vpiitted biiffre , Moupt of priiduce, which habit"4 1 ,
., ,
1
111
0:0heen eigenderf'd by theaplancle•
ir Edwitrd Ceti e term*. Intensive terming
srds Lord Iveagh, eve .ie n niethieg to .,11rei taken !pt.,
nto4operetion t onee by
*Sy more tleau an eduea.
be gained loy .ette
of seitool. 1tvatle
r Isar b
umws
„
•••• "" • '1
.44 11.1
form a :a—;6ftki—trnalI
c rations,7an--hey—are an
en' blaredraon.
• Croaked hreaetbonee in chicken*
are caused by the heavy birds roost-,
ing on poles and fences. The bones
joheeo
tt::sotsuni. g leirde ere soft and are,
turned „to one side by pressing on
t _
AMPLE DIGESTIVE APPARATUS
A good .deal of overdrawn argu-
inent ts oceaelonraller advanced to
the effect that beef cattle cannot be
economically raised and fed links*
they be of the very jowsset, corns
pads cubical beef type, andof a
special-purpose beef . breed., As a
Matter of fact, them models of type
do not always prove the most Pro-
fitable feeders. The higsbatrellett
eteer 'frequently makes- the best
/gains, and, while an excess, of
pautteldnew inertue'• an extra pro-
portion of cheap meat end offsd,
etill the tattle feeder'sinterest do-
mande a certain departure from the,
lathe -like corded -Ma.
tion which* constitutes the butcher's
or the packer's ideal. An experi-
enced feeder, reraarked‘z tte one
day that he never lilte -to„buy
steer that lacked a good middle.
Other Wiese being equal, the bigs
barrelled steer made the bestuse
of his feed. Of totirees he was not
,peaking af thoeti pot-bellied runts"
which are walking liernyard
deuce of insufficient nourishment on
poor, . bulky fetid, but Of well.
grown cattle that have been pro.
perly stetted out in life, and ear..
ied along in cowl thrift right up
th he 'twilling
4•
04,
ntient—"Doyoti thinit .eaw
�ys-
ters - arehesithy 1» Phystonn
neer knew of Any to complain. •
urtt,
/*,et, us
,Mr Stroegmen'
aid* trying exj
otutzdow*
builehint'up, as it his '
Eels Pi othem., . .
' .seThonl
essiltsiirgt,:tiesa
io
iItl, seititit
produeing ,properties of
nn
opts* any _other peva,
Uti,Qtt. irs just .as good'
for.,:tit; th &goat child as
'' tot' ' the ,. Be Aire to, t
nt
,
and -
Id for es rots
y Oaks t '
st o( the toot Woo
•
•
-•••#•••
#4,44.44,41*
•*111116*; 4400; A .3107
eeS "ewes: