Exeter Advocate, 1908-12-17, Page 2 (2)atT^,g0.41
°
,
06,
•
V
111.
%;,.• 43444, 4.7,1 oog„.0
A
'
Thc
,
eiplier e s-
eltocli.to.t e Earl, and itreM
in 148, corm =or g
i1.1 Li-
dced, hitt state wee s eeriouethat
ed-ellarecastle- vast- unable
-
leave himnitwit 'as lie desired to
vita Ethel Fithersten, and • to ex-
plain to her his •reatone for pot
havitig made publie, their cugagc
ment Ik had quite inatle up hie
mind not te give in to the pressure
thet his father was 'Caging to bear
open him to break his engagement.
He was fully compelled. to 'write
to his fiancees arid be found the let-
ter 'a difficult one to compose. He
hinted et his father's financial
Acuities, tend asked her plainly to
--sseesnateBarralilteereikataalkedge of their cn-
-gement to be confined to their
-4:941rWtezi:ssz's r-
,
70,,w
',WOW
•
s "e'outo-$1tair VeoP
-engagement-Shall ..not he publicly
.announced. I ant loth to sugged
•to you a course which ie not quite
frank,. but my position iv a difficult
rte. I feel sure that you will trust
was ie .aite ee „4. •
Att'was zo Iea in bia.13*
refise to tlicuS, 4144311.•
at. tbt the WO�HIO 1 *hall
n*rr its Ethel FetherStsin.,
honor- is bound. -Even it it were
tit, 1 sea no u1Svient reason for
e
Wes!'
. "Well, well, ' that is tiofficient:
SCp4 Joel to me," the Earl. outid
• Lord Ilarecastle left his father,
and found Joel with his daughter on
the terrace.
eitssto tee you,
Mr. ;Josephs. I, toossihould like a
word After you have done," he said
rather eurtly. '
"As Many you Joel 're-
plied cheerily. ,"Stay and 11,411430
Rebekah, I do not oppose I ellen
he very long."
t
teliss_setifi bti
unable V .1011*'*fek*
guilty of Tudenettes and he-feltethat
this young girl did notAleterve un-
kindness from him, for she was but
the innocent instrumentof her
lather's Matehidatione. Ile
a" loved
and-he.1., ipated'that the ensmixi
interview was like's to be stren'
us one..
l'fe,loun4.that they wm tifl t
sther, nd. the .happy exjreiou
oa Rebk*h'`' as lobe chstted
° en/01401)01' hi
cr 40 ron '
,reseastleisfflanr
ender-hiita
0 ly
an
t ie1
. '1fd'' ri'ona o,
,'I thnkOn' . sids be tpterue to
my
Theirwal '' .14," ,0;:t.elitie
o .
' oo ed eurious a bia compatt-
AIWA-face* w.iiie •ray-
44db. . lir Wore fir&IV Press! to-
gether..„
•
Ytin remember °lir previous)
eoriverreation 1.° I mean, 0°10 my
father's • effairs1”, tho. yonn man
asked.
s I remeMber ' something
,
aboatit." s ...
"I then expressed a desire that
you should not advance my father
any more money. I find that s•ou
have done so, and I should like an
explanation," he said quietly.
, 'I do not see' that you have any
right for on planation," Joel
. .
4. . 46 Al
o you that the, nmtterao r
ally, and, to he frank, do not sce
that you have any t4ay at all.
"I do not agree ,with you, Mr.
Joseph's. Anything that affects my
ther-AffeOtA,Me,," You had no right
ona
• nettle -at -MO "ottio o
Joel raised his hand deprecatingly.
"You do not look at it in the
right light. Your father has been
kind to . me in many ways. I owe
my introduction to Soeiety to him.
To you the moriersonry seem an im-
portant thing, to me it is.a mere
fleabite. I can °afford to throw
away a good many-surna, Own
that I have dono, dome geod. Yowl
father is ill, I have eased his mind.
Is
that not sol"
"Yes," ItititeettitTe
"but—"
'The Earl is not a young man.
khe cutting of the entail and the
sale of land that has ben in your
family for generations, *mild .be a
grievous blow to him. That has
been avoided. On the other hand
there is the fact that your pride has
•beeit --Yotrarts-its young -mare
and can't you leave yourself in your
father's hands'?"
"I regard it from the point of
•view of my .honor," Ilaredastle
said sternly-.
"It is all very well to talk • of
your honor I" Joel said leeringly.
'Have you always been so careful
of itl Have you nothing reproach
yourself with? - Something much
more vital than A few sovereigns
"I don't understand you," Hare -
castle replied coldly.
Joel rose from his chair and be-
gan to speak with great earnest-
-nes.
-",‘There ifs something that con-
cerns you and me, Lord Harecastle.
I want to speak quietly,' for I do
not wish to quarrel. You have
gained my girl's love." .
"Unwittingly," Ilarecastle broke
in eagerly. a
"You say so: but the fact remains
that Rebekah is not the Woman who
sserrrnmmtreortemretermam,
c WO
,
couple of mouths niatters will be Rebekah flushed with pleasure and
straightened out. I must tell Vans, her eye, sparkled with animetion.
that we shall not be as rich as lash° asked but little, andsa kindly
anticipated, in fact, we shall be , word from the, man_ she, loved
poor for people ofour position, _tattd lobs:egad bee whole world. -
we shall- haeze to .sesaeroise a-eer-taurirTAs Ilaretastle Wm -the -effect of
amount of self-denial for * fellt , his presence'his heart became ead
years. Believe, dearest, that I lore with pity, both for her and for him -
you devotedly, and the one wish ot solf. For himself, for his Was to be
my heart is that our marriage shalt hand that tvould (Teal her -a oriel
take place at the earliest possiblet blow. The most niodeat of men
moment." land without a, trace of vanity, the
- Ed was not satisfied with the let-; last few days had convineed him
ter, but he was hampered by a de- 't that he had won the love of this
sire Jo protect his father, tts far 'young gist; unwillingly, it is trues
as possible. He did not wish to but it rione -the less caused him
lower him in Ethel's opinion, and 'pain,
in speaking of him he was 'driven Corapassion spoke frOm his +eyes,•
s to prevaricitte. and Rebekah thought it was love,
He waited anxiously for her re- and, her heart throbbed -with a hap
-
g
attitatt t a •
0
ply, and when it ca.me it was all
that be could desire; for it breith-
ed of deep affection.
"Do not worry, darling. I am
quite content. I trust you implic-
itly, and am. confident that you
would not suggest any secrecy un-
- less there were very powerful
reasons for your doing so. I should
dearly love to see you, even if it
were but for a few moments, fot
your letter tells me that you are
worried. Your father's health must
be a great anxiety, but Ie. us hope
that he will soon be strong again.
As for poverty, you -liziow me well
enough to understand that wealth
has but little attraction for me.
• Neither, dearest, has your title; it
is the men1 love -honest and
.straight -forward -that I have chess
en to bp My husband."
Her words brought him comfort
when he wait in need Of it, for the
• Earl was taking full, advantage of
ta his illness. Joel and his daughter
were still at the Castle, for they
had stayed at the earnest 'solicits -
would know no peacti'until hie de
were actually eaid.
Joel busied himself in settling OW
liabilities, and in a few dtys had
the pleasure of announcing that hia
task wee. accomplished.
. When the Uri- became a -little
stronger, Lord Harecastle once
-mortl opened the question of bteitk-
ing the entail.
'It is time OM your debts Were
pad, and I shall be glad if you will
• ire me. a list of tl•our creditors,"-
arecastle said, re7apectfully but.
firmly.
"You will find the decuMents in
the drawer of the dressing -table,"
the Earl answered " with it grim
smile. .
"But these are .receipt;'," Ilare-
eastle said, when he had looked at
the papers.'' .
"You are quite• right. Tli4 &lite
awe paid,"- ,
"You have borrowedpore mon‘Y
.1017" , -
-"I warned you that I would do
E01" the Earl replied 'with ittnile
"And I forbade its Surely I am
entitled to 'tome sity in the Metter."
"Xotsat alt.' The debts' are my
own pereoriiil ones, they do not al-
foet the *darejoel w11 h&ve no
claim upon -you when,I die."
'Ito win have moral elaiin if
nct a legal one. You must. get out
of his debt, the position is =suffer-
eth`e. Have sou no pride left,
father 7"
"if S0e1 rs atisfied, you „ought
net to gritinble."
"The entail must he broken and
entieient rained to pay him. "There
matt he, no delay. I ain anxious to
hate your *Naive in order before
S -et
to.
4-4
: too no* 0,,w,s*****Isti.,,14.,*,,IT*,
Lot W.* ,"
re
Ale
,
e
piness that was almost pane
The Earl received Joel nervoneiy,
for he was going to give him -bad
news, and he did not quite now
how it would be received.
"Ils,recastle is impossible," he
began hesitatingly. "I've done
everything in my power to move
him, but without success. I've told
him about your goodness in letting
me have the other twenty-five
thousand, and he is furious. Ho
declares that he will pay you back
at once."
"We shall hive to bring this
young man- to his seines. I weld
you to understand that my mind is
fixed on this marriage,. and it ehall
take place," he said emphatically,
"I don't quite see bow you are
going to manaee it," the Earl said
despondently. _
do not know the way myself
for the moment, but I shall find
to use force or to stir muddy wat-
ers, but—"
His look at the Earl WAS almost
threateping. _
sge;'7t�rd
Wolverhome Pretested, "and 'you
can't compel hint to go to chili:dr."
"I shall find a means; and
through you. What lever dote Aek-
royd hold.over you 7" he demanded
suddenly. -
'no keenly watched the old man
and saw tip:t stortled expression
that was quickly suppressed.
"What do you meint i". the, Earl
said unsteadily.
"I know that Ackroydpossesses
some power ever yoit, and 1 want
to know- the nature of it," he said
with it -cc -felon, ,
"I don't understand you, Joel. r ,
know very little about the man; he
s a protege of Felix 'Shelby, and he
attie• to 11145 with an introduCtion
from him
"That is st, lief" joel-cried brut -
The Earl faieed himself' on his el-
bow, and his body shook with.pas.
sion. •
"t may be in soul"' debt,' Joel, l;it
ihat gives you no right to insult
me. If I were a younger Ilan, I
woUld—JP • • •
rres fell back on the bed, and his
chest rose and fell 'convulsively.
• "I apologize for the word," joel
said quitkly; "but it would be witt-
r to tell me now rather than to
'force me to find out. But find oUt
I will. Yen .do not seem to realize
that I am in earnest. Believe rne
that I have 310 Wisb.to injure you
orio worry you, but if t can get at
}forecastle through you t sboll do
Atte Do you *MUMMA me."
understand that 'Volt rao
very ,iuthlees.' You will be (Olio
sourre est in •Aekroyd,"
Tbe Lan had reeoiered his to
-
“Nly youngest -boy, 3 years
010 Witi sick with 'fever
last June, and when he got
better the doctor prescribed
Scott's -Emu/slob and he
Iikeditsowdlll thathedrank
a
it out of the and is
plumpand strong
as anrchild• of his ago any
bottle* fixed
him
1
urn lum fromhisdeeisz
ikekroyd A' ottem
er his seeret.
d now for Ilitrectuttleti"
Ltered to himself. Iris fake
—
etilt011
is the greatcst' help for babies
and young children .there is.
It lust fits their need; it just
snits their delicate, sensitive
natures; they thrive on it. just
a little does them so much
good and saves you sti much
worry. You owe it to them
and yourself to .make them as
strong and healthy as possible.
tmtmstoist -will help
you better than anything else;
bat be sure to get Scow's,
ihe best, and there Are so
many worthless imitations.
A
A$
o ctio• its "0.
ty,r
ou have bebavcd
• as akkal naturally
inb th4t yOU 10v
hat it was'
tfut Yian
thatond
at rgri
ps'at ibat
•
A *ay yJu
1 e those whieh,
thould bave toWards his
wife, Whzt 4s -taw you -want• r"
"Love,"'eagle Sa"•iti
Fiddlesticks!" Joel •eried, irri-
tably. "That wifl 0410 alter-
zda,,”
have not 'Wont you here to
alk about your daughter; I have
ready answered you; am engag-
ed to Miis Fetherston, andsheis
the teeniest that I doll marry." '
"Not if I can 'prevent it, Lord
Ilereeastle.- 8o it io to be war.
You will find inc A bitter enemy
and a powerful one. You bad bet-
ter eminent with a good grace, for
you will do so eventually."
"You barn already ray decision,
eve Inst.
shall go at �nec 11) "Olitt-Solieito
.
4 -
payment o the rt
father owes youIn the meantime,
do you not think it would be better
for you to take your, depasaure 7 I
do not wish to be inhospitable, hut
4-641.?4%66.
"stt'Sat
"„, •
r.7
er's•iUnea ATA
"I understand everything, Lord
Hirecastle," Joel replied, "and we
will go at once."
Lord Wolverhohne protested
against it with vigor, but Joel was
firm, and the next morning they
left for London.
The Earl rapidly grow etronger
and was soon able to get up. His
son -remained with him, and did his -
best to persuade him to consent to
the_ breaking of thesentail, but
without success.
The one worry left to the Earl
was Aekroyd. lid felt sure hewould
not be content tvith' the sum that
he had obtained, and he went in
daily fear of another visit with the
object of extorting more money.
(To be continued.) .
Ilmovoi,•.•••opmago.6.***6.6.6.6
r 6 6 • r 6666 $ 66 .66.6. r
Sine these a ;knees
xed in e ati
beat aud, ft j'iethiug foce,B.
necei.ary tht the Animal should r
ltettiare substapcee eiteiltit to thos
ettraeti, iu OxattitheSe may be as,
similated by this *names and fluids
the 'thteoP.titf4.talttotroill4,0,st
to
ne.
ery *dive nt/ be41'
•
:tI'3r attie&LIv
1:0 :fitgit
thr
jiifki-
ssn'atifiZo-70e
i
4
• •
fifl A
4.6Tb*thekli'41al'l:iation, or a dev6lop
herd of eows,14110.014 be ctiraPe/v.ed
of tbe, KreatiNt_variety-ot4
Canl)e easily-vimbined i
ration, We start with*the beat elst.
vet hay, and then grind corn, oats
and barley together. . in equal
weights, and by using 4 WO tlf.w
tra cornmeal, some bran and cot:
tonseed-meal, we make up our ideal
ration. o
The great secret of all profitable
farming, is to watch vigilantly over
capital. A certain amount is °nee-
ossary for success, but every penny
beyond that is dead lots. It is, no
doubt, a great pleasure to see beau-
tiful appliances in the poultry -yard,
and to try every' new invention as
appears. But it suelt luxuries au
patent . nataina feeling
mdut
uit b comes
11 C
ensive fa ley
ssoossesa
may he cultivated 'without s in a
it greatly conduces to keep the
birds in good' health, but beyond
that, utility musttesconust.sdketa_ered_iwthe-
,
for ., • . e e
extes-arrange --anscoty-noo 1 '
just as gooctler hone to lay and Sit
in as elaborate and costly fabrica-
tions.
PERSONAL, PARAGRAPIW-
Gossip About Some of the WorWs
Fitinoue Peoples '
Mimes Melba,- the famous prima
donna admits; that she has her full
share of the superstitions which
follow the prima donna. "For one
thing," she says, "I cannot bear
peacock feathers, and if any visitor
comea to see me wearing ,one ef
these monstrosities it melee ine
positively shudder. Brrr1 Then I
have an instinctive dread of being
photographed in the costume of a
part in which I have not previous,.
ly appeared ;i think tide is always
Iffh++++++++++.4•+...H+++++++ uniQueen Alexandra of England
t and her daughters, the Duehess of
'y Fife, Queen Maud of Norway, and
About the• Princess .Victoria, are all experts
Failli in the use of the typewriter. The
Ctaritza, 'Princess Ludwig of Be-
varia, and Queen Amelie of Port -
4 ugal are also typists. Of late the
Emprees of Japan has taken to the
machine, after she discovered a
typewriter in her husband's lib-
itDdoonnt,t p
tkeep Th
ep old stock nor drones, eery. e strange little contriv-
ance interested Her Majesty, and
Don't let the young cockerels run she had at explained to her. She
with the pullets.
Don't forget to save a few bar-
rels of road dust.
'Don't put off fixing up the pout
-
try houses till cold weather.
Don't forget to put in one or two
cloth windows for fresh air.
Don't forget to put away SOW,
green stuff and clover for the win-
ter months.
Don't put your fowls in winter
!marten without & thorough clean-
ngsoLthesilti0rassroostasantLinter-
++++1
A DOZEN DON'TS.
Don't let the fowls waste the feed
-a ehallow box with a slat follow-
er will do the busineet.
Don't for et that a wire screen cigar, light your match and then
door is as bcnefleial in winter, as -k leisurely tilt back in your swing
in sutnraer, .for the hen house. chair,' a pleasurable feeling contes• t
Don't advertise yourself to you as soon al the matth is a,p-
Veeialitt, or an exPerti if you 'nivel plied to the end of the cigar, and if
not exhibited your stock at. -the the cigar is a "'Pharaoh" it will
poultry Sheri& continue until you ,reluctantly
• Don't let the nesting material re- throw misty the sweet end.
main too long in the netts; freeh • Did it over ()mitt° yonshowever,
etraw with tobacco stems, or lice .the amount of study and work nec.
powder,' in the *nest boxes is veil essary to produce a good cigar. W4,
tractivc to "biddy,"F... 1 ould-advise you tovisit-s prom -
in Canadian Dairyman.. incnt factory' the next time you
"ave ao opportunity And wateh the
'mbdus operandi."
soon began to handle it herself, and
now she ,does much of her corres-
pondence upon it. Taken all to-
gether, however'these Royal lad-
ies probably usethe typewriter less
than Carmen Sylva, the Queen of
Roumania, r ho rattles off her nov-
els, poems, and essays on the ma-
chine. The click of her typewriter
Is heard in the palace from six to
seven hours every day, and often at
night. •
'INSIDE INFORMATION-ADOU
CIGARS."
When you snip the head oft your.
- , FARM NOTES. 1
' Csireful experinients with milking
machines eeem' ttt prove that, they
may be used with profit in dailies
of 23 or more tows, but that under
that numbiti hand-milkina is Mo1
st wheretthehetes are opened and the
leonoinieol.. ' i . tobaeco eased, 'or idipped in via,tero
:*Wititer grains and 'tiros lands are whieh requires Aniexpefienced male
Ifiiared by thc. drifting' iof fnows for if itoo much water is usedon a
1
Which leath
vee bare a portion of st very obsothent tobacco, it will rA
Nand. Shelter beds nieflify alll dry well; and if worked too freshhis. , They temper the tlimato irn. in. s tigar the eigar is opt to pull
rnedititely about them. cheek the hard and go soft while smoking. If
fierce winds, and enable the snows' not enough water is tilted on a dry
of "winter to tilt down equally over type, the tobsteco does not develop
all the land as in A. natural forest. its best flavor; will break eatilY
It would be found helpful if, at thus rousing waste.„
the beginning of etch year, farm- The "hands” or "Corets" are
ers do just what is done by At dif. stood on the butt end in easing box
ferent -departments of btir governs for 24 hours, then shook out, *Nit
inents-thst is, make a eaten' esti. to the next department where thor
mote of the probable expenditures! remain 24 to 48 hours. until the to
and of incetrie, and icee how, they, bacco has absorbed all the **ter
I balarite,, and if it is fotind that and becomes snide and silky. It
,probabilities are that outlay is then' paesed over to the strippers
,,exceed ineontes, tut down ex- ' who take out the large Middle *tern.
i"es in advariee. 0 ' The ehisse Of tobaeeo that .form
-study of the \ thss inside ofttliseigor is now calif
And their "t 6 "infers" and is isent to the dryrng
•
stem h *it i
11
• •
246
It. EMILE 11.41tOIS, -On-
tario street, Montreal Canada
tes:
"Aftor -taking nine bottles- o
-FrnIthat'-J--am-eureiL---'-
- 1'I still take
itsoceasionallys---For--
me it is the best medicine in the
world.
"I have recommended it to
number of persona,"
Mr. J. C. Hervus Peiletier, Dept.
de IlAgricutture, Ottawa, Ontario,
writes r:
"The Peruria, is particularly ef-
fteatIoue in the cute. of catarrhal -
iffectione of the ,lungs and broue
chial tubes.
"Six bottles cored me this Ns.
ter of bronchitis. I am 'complei
restored and I owe thanks to the
Peruna.
"I have recommended this rem-
edy to a large number of my friends
afflicted with the same trouble, and
they have verified my good opinion
of this valuable reinedy."
don runs away with too much of
the aroma and gum, and induces a.
flatness to the taste, and if dried
by steam or near a fire a "smoky"
taste develops, and the cigar is apt
to burn the tomtit°.
The fillers saould now he Jo
away loosely Misa week or more
to cure, if a blend ie being made
the.° should be laid away four
to eight. weeks so that the •tigers
will run uniform, if laid away to
dry they won't blend,if too moist
they may go mouldy, a conetant
width must ba Maintained.
Eventually the fillers are given
over to the cigar makers, and here
the cigar Can he easily spoiled,
generallY. by ttio 'workman-paein
some pieces cresswise, or by roll-
ing too tightly, because the fin
tobaeeo ever placed in ,s, cigar
taste fiat' if the cigar does not pull
easily.
When finished the cigars are laid
away in humidors for at least 24
oars- lefore,._packing,and,..after
Paetcing,---are nlaeed.-in._st, _humidor
or a couple of months to properly.
*eason.
Then it is up to the' dealer to
take proper carp of his stock, as
many good cigar is spoiled by
being kept down cellar in the sums
mer, and by being kept up on the
shelves -in the winter.
For the past few years 3. Bruce
Payne, Limited, have been. cater-
ing more particularly to tbe retail
trade, or shipping in smaller lots
and more frequently, -to their
job-
ber so that their "Pharaoh" cigar.
alsosys-gets 0 -ter the -counter` to
.consureer in prime tondition.
arrraterrarr,aari
Insthe bitsement.you the • NARROW EscAri.
tome trent foreign countries:
orintal btlei5•4r *$ theY The, ditpute' ithicii Old "Square"
Bemis was called upon to, eettie
Then they go to the eating room e Marty d various. Ile asked
sork,b'ut
done et MtbouFIi the attri
is Po coMplex In )fratt
etnistry bas diiided it in
ener*l tato hitt* "cacti**, no
4trjeeous And mineral nattets.
:
ter,. fglitglip#41041 .roArgrr. r Xte
60.1.
0
k s' t
ut"
trti dry*reeits an
u very dry, 4-*nd then
u p ia * box, *d tet it
chards dist quick ovsslors.
ee.. require is that,
,0 ll abidoy what I sittLplihr Yom r
s, goo
10
e again,',
raim
li 1 nen.
!iron
derson's eolt broke loose And got
into my garden yesterday, and be-
tween what he's tore up and *bat
hes shOuld say 4would take
about four dollars to cover. •;Can
you get it, out of Bill, think
"Square" Bemis shook his bead.
"Bill's been here before you,'
he saki, 'gravely, "add rve been
Witl him to, look ()vet the colt. I've
advised him' not to prostAte unless
ou tried to. The tliatoes his colt
has from your bilarkberils'
ines would COnte td1 eonriderahly
than four dollars, Y.Phrailn, .
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