HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-01-14, Page 6 (2)'
0
s
•i1unft4t IM*
I „
Wesatt
did not *pper to.nottoe'th,
but ‘""
,
enterthine4Ahem with n 0
caunt "*„. doing i tbe City
znd how be hzd ucceeded in ed.
modelot hundred* thoutenol
poiind to hie etreedy huge for-
tune • '
• He sent the footman to leteh a
parcel thet he had left ioutside.
Wheat', desseet was, sie the table, he
ped it, ot,04 disclosed a case ot
on s ,„ I on its
entlition of velvet.
"This is for you, oo he
;laid, at he looted, it over to her.
"Eow lovely!" 'Abe said quietly,
forshewanot fond of l`ewellery
ra
: es. They are magnifieent
atones"
"But it ialherdly suitable for me,
father," she said timidly.
"Not at present dear, but
thoet
fsssnss-sdlde-not-ilnish-',:-hie--sentenoer
, Rebekah ditl'snot see this„
^ but Mrs. Goldberg rose hastily,
and she followed her from the
room. .
The two men were alone together.
For a while neither of them spoke.
;Nei banded over ts tiger, took one
hilll$014 theend of which he snip-
ped metliaclicaliy. Theta .hco lWed
their liqueur glazsee and leant back
comfortably in his chair.
Still he did not speak, and lUreff
testae waited impatiently, for he
WAS determined that he would- not
be the orte to break the silence,
"Capital cigars, aren't they4"
Joel remarked casually. "kbought
up the whole crop of this particu-
lar brand. I eat .let you have
fow thousand,"
- "You are very kind," .rfareea,
the replied _absently.
heesisiokedset.sone.,Anotheesex-
pectantly, and still- Joel did not
*peak. He felt sure of what the
answer 'would be, and he was titer-
ou.ehly enjoying the situation.
He looked with pride at Bare-
ee*tle's elearseut, aristocratic. !awe,
nit quiet -"re -bred -manner, and
he felt -proud of this, man whom he
would soon call his son-ig-lew.
Yes, the blood of the Joel's—his
• bloode-commingled with hie guest's
would flow in the veins of ailuture
EarI af Wolverholme.
"Welt," he said at
Ile laid down his dor, and leant
forward with an alfebie smiles
"X rap prepared:to do your bid-
ding; and to ,trterry your daugh-
ter," Ifarecestle *cid grimly.
"Don't leek se mittetelole, Toti
said cheerfully s "We will beet for -
.get tIst littles,,,unpletsanttieletof
yesterdar. I am prepared to like
ststed-you
,
iiitOn �rsbc
iefound a
1;
vi
OiDt
bti d
St Met
rootiootel
sittokoiatiblosiAlkaaail
.mtaaraiaart****A4Alaiat
1
LH
tho
oe
t
•
t�
—1779111-7-
a
0
. . upon
yotsi d&ing your best to make, Re.;
bekah- believe that you aro & free
partyl" stod asked anxiously.
don't want her to think tLattherc
hex' benanycoropulsioree!,
"I will carry out my promise to
tile 'bei't of any ability. Of our..
I cannot swear that I *hell suc-
ceed in 1110410g Mji3S 3:08$31:41$ to
the, s-sa n
has -ery fcji e
oleepo.
"That's all right, thou; 1 know
I can 'trust you. Don't you think
we had better go into the drawing..
room.? I will ueke Some excuse to
o -yon rnean. rce to speak to
-daughter te-night
asked with ill -concealed
No time like the preent. We'll
get everything fied up,and 10 -
morrow 1 will set-- th era
work.. There .i no ncceisitv-for-
sene-e gagententis
"But we van% be znarr:ed at
once."
"Why not?" Joel asked laconi-
cally.
"My father's health, and------"
"You will find the neessesof-essau
o gagement wi1 iSet -atia wonder-
ful tonic. I think send him a
wire at once, it will be delivered
to -night."
"But I hive '-nOt yct a3ked Xis
;loseplet if tohte.still marry me,'
flares -est% expoetulated.
"Trues, true. I suppose I had
better wait till the meaning," Joel
said regretfully, for he was anxi-
ous to let the Earl knew that lie
had succeeded where failure had
been anticipated.
Ile pushed ,haels Lis their and
rote from the table. Ile slipped
his arm through Ilexecastles -and
led the way to thesdiewisig-rooro.
Ifus face was flushed and he laughed
hilariously as be opened the door.
"You two look very comfort,
able," he remarked pleasantly.
Mrs. Goldberg was bussi with
some silk embroidery, while Re-
bekah was idly playing the piano
e latter rose, as she saw them
enter.
"Rachel; I want & werd, with you,
will you eome into my sandy'?" Joel
seid, and his sister obediently fol-
lowed him.
"What is itl" she a$Iced anxi-
• ously, for to -night the eould not
undelIsTrthali,'"Ilfrhbere
t'Ptiralir*
"oled with 43t,
laugh, "I only wanted to. get you
asesi,"
- "Is he going to *Slc'ner to marry
hunt" •
that's his intention. *A
fine young fellow sitneeshe,re
"roor-Rebelcahl?" Mra.. Goldberg
aid 'adIy.
"'What do you meant" he- de4
andel angrily.
TA treeless
hat 1 have always drcaded would.
4101*
eve thi.ugbt thatyout wealth
"curse,' and that it would buy
life of misery," . -
"But She loves narecastle,"
cried impatiently.
"Yet She worthria tom,. a
liera tbat he is & good man. btu
he 40e* not love her. Why is he
g(Ang to metre her! Surely mower
ha net tempted ititur
"You bad better attend to, iou
owr, blob:tat% Itadh2,01.-Oue woul
think that 1 was not doing 'Mybest
for the girl. She will have * good
huistertd,a haute Earl with is clean
ton. That's poit enough
litebekeh Mese kloldiser
str,
_g
e,
4
e:
eSa.
o fat e
hai tutt. - b°ugh
eouutry," atebriglitl
re is akrd
r he VAS ,th*P141L11, that
she b&d given a change to tue ton -
verse ••
"In Sussex. Leighton Manor.
o' you Igtor' lit I' I
"Yes, very "sell indeed.'
"To tell rue; about its" the said
*peelYA, "I 'leveret. teen it yet"
Ira a magnificent piece,quite
palatee; No ene hut a millionaire
going�y t
'I anz down to see it in a
3,"or t
"May I take you and.youe aunt
in my ear? It will be a 4oIly run,"
he sked with a smile.
4,
11. to, t
'
t *
„sty `. o. •
1.•
'A enema eoseee embarrassan
o tooth 'Of them. Ifarecastle rase
rvously and teok *step forward.
Ile Wit* urciutouirtg his tourage to
take .the plungc.
oseph," he began quick,
IT
our a rsos cense
mzrry inc see
t 1 will de my best to
inake "0 appy."
He took her hand in his which
trembled at his tittelt. She gave
him a fleeting look, but -her -eyes
were---isimeediaVary- turned away
not btfore they had told their tale.
"Wall yon marry mot" he re.
peated tonelessly.
"Yes," the whispered eoftly, and
he word seemed to he 4 knell to
11. his hopes,
Ite was no *dor, and for the mo -
went wa$ at a lots -what to do. At
last he drew her to him and- touch.
ed her cheek with his lips. *How
different to the passionate embrace
of the morning? -
But Rebekah saw to coldness in
the man she thought to he her lov-
er. She was filled with delirious
joy to think that she would marry
the man she loved. It had' been
such a surprise after weeks of. de-
spondently that her mind wits in a
whirl. They at down side by side
in silence.
"I am very happy, Lord Ifare-
vostle," she Said shyly.
"You must eall me Cyril, dear,"
be said with * forced smile.
"Cyril, dear," she repeated
obediently, and -then blushed.
liarecattle telt that the situation
wasmarcthan he could bear, and
he longed for an interruption.
"Tell me when ,you first loved
Me," she asked pleadingly.
"Does not our heart tell your
he replied evastvely, and hated hime
"sellfeaioy
rhaistkrovd oeen
Itcyri).
could not hide it, and 1 was
shamed when X thought that you
did not tare for me. Bow miser -
a le I have been no one will ever
understand."
will make up for it, Rebekah':
Xott won't misunderstand me
'afraid 1 arn not ver
4;#
• I
49,
s
epeated. "I feel that vse shelf rue
he joel."
Ile Meats 40 replys but every now
d then Would. look c-apectain
ihe400r,
r
eltilinit _
• Al with the girl that he' see
d feted to merry, Ifeteetalle Jelt
het the better portion of hist life
ad doted, hut be turned to he
ith * breve attetopt At *
e **Med to get his tot* over at
se, but sledded that* he mud
n-cpare the wAy before making his
pose/. was foreign to
is nature, and be loathed himself
i. he framed a tometenplete owe -
'Was he not one of * con-
A ey roto thie girl of her right
liusband'i wholebeartett devo.
"(int ° And he rosilly„ hoped that
ho ist4ht refuse him.
itt he looked, at her that hop.
There nes suett **sr ol
a,
i *pity Ivr manner as she
/ replied to his respark. 6
lalio
Th, held r hand in -his, a
tselte-eli
I hick of paesion in his demean -
Watt it in him to live this life
simulated lovel Ire asked
the question and despair-
#
1
"What hamd it is! I will
ring You* ring to-ssTrrow. Shall
he diamonds VI
"No," the replzetiwith decision.
ything else.. I thielts I *would
ke ot. earl." ' '
• 'Do you think sthe Earl will he
ie -a, at our engegernentl" she
iskcd shely.
is the *fish • of his heart,"
estle • replied fervently, for
he s only tetegled to think that
he could for Otlee speak truthfully.
"I Am 'so glad. .t very
lunch."
Again rratsiqg stiletto
n4 Ilatec oohed towards the
•• 0
"Perbaps on
would like, to1f IT•.1V tel
be heusungeotestseudttain
for
n ete
fThe ill pleas Ism
he 'toe beside him.. f
nirIy on level with his.
ryes •rnet,andIfe,reeastie
draTan towards 'her by the wor
of ssionate Jove that greeted him.
tivelk. she swa)-td • towards
him and their lips met. 31r felt
lir. es be tasttd the Arst, fruita
Of this virgin los*, and the on
forting th9ueat wAs that he
besught her deliriuni Soy.
' left hint at the door, And ren
to 'oak for her lguat whom *
found was still in 4the stud to
i
her f*:ther. They instinctively
Ln thr feet as she **toted. Zoete
*eV * nestiort, to
co
tetiderle;
tiMfertehle•
'.ventifitte
,
Prof.• A. Zevitz, in discussing
the va1u Of alfalfa At this Winter
,Fair, stzted that it we* interesting
farmers throughout Ontotrio
:The haysfrona this crop * eontains
11,4' per igent., Protein in tortipara-
son with 0.4 per oents in red clover,
And 12 per tent. in boos. In tor.
lesbydretes it tontein* 43 per tent.
24"rn , .LAV
46?
of
bran. -The nutritive Ilse as time
intermediate between rod clove
and bran.
As a fertilizer alfalfa is. a very
elf
t•Ititi4
I
re4ient whit* it containsind
wenfed, 00 to eti per tent. a the
el*ments of fertility go back to the
Betide, alfalfa obtains mod
of its nitrogen from the *sir and
mueli °flits mineral matter from the
urfae0
*
# 4
'
r
braTri too as sometimes said
thae..a field of lucerne cannot be,
plowed, but this is not true. Al-
though harder to plow than red
clover, the 'soil is invariably found
to be more friable. .
Alfalfa Is not as suitable for put -
Ong into the regular rotation as
red clover, but it is well suited to
rough fields, high land or fields far
from the barn as it .may be left
standing for year. The one import-
ant essential, wherever grown, lea
well -drained 141'h -roil. 4,
At the college, four cuttings were
obtained in 1890, giving a total of
ee% tons of green crop and almost
7 tons of hay. per acre. This was
the only year 111 which four cuttings
Were ever obtained and since 1$04
the average yield per acre of green
Crop has been We tons and 4 little
over five tons -of bay.
In pretesting the soil for the crop
the field must be well cleaned and
must be entirely free from Cana-
dian Bine sGrass, as the alfalfa is
not a good fighter during at least
the first two years.
Alfalfa ;own at the rate of ett
pounds an acre in hoot of the drill
with one bushel of holey per *ere
gives much better tenths than
when sown behind the drill. The
barley, when cut, should be remov.
ed AA soon as potsible because the
young plants underneath the shocks
ere apt to suffer.
Mr. Hy. Glendenning- of Manilla,
in the diseutsion, spoke against
pasturing alfalfa. Ile found the
sowing of orchard grass in lowiPremilex a the "int" rivul* 'I:ice:silo= QintilteeLterstel° wParrTerneesewlans-
pert* 'of the laeldtes-he satisfactory .1_1m esta.blis.h2tj.ente. en.ried on nail mete recently.
as both will be ready" for cutting trier erlarge .1* 2/6. "41,111,$1,4eve tradinr, twin-ltilliug", human
it the tame time. Farmers sesr.ltrahis Prerew"i Puuls snoeisto sna titupoudium vere
ing alfalfa for the first time should and hat* sin° of hired *Ir°* t°
police orgAinniizientdioanritielle(7500sedomol P",,iittaoentittctibri:044114h5;,llau
oTramheitiroealrorfieetileen.dv,:htolleetteethnes::37w. 524-.
rn
tAahrvy&
ot si r. *tato ofen cwilized and deeeloped. In
hart appears to exi,t, to Taillike* _e_anit.joti, ttyLcof the districts offense.
heris the heads poliee Al* itli$0 vaeid..51",01.1411,11Ustauchttritrt,,,rttrAltaLerreft" snuad
tozpoertpiorao,secuted for swindling and , a a
ss,
tesentlrel
lite series
, HO
Ie -fect of
see trlothr, Jrtitobljkppeutlf"ntTbe"UtHith:;'412.07iPevogluis.tei,
li,,t110:044:4404104211/C1101,0ilialguortut4:***
'.wortbsetingsiseemanyseseessisoung
What not the *utterer sive to know of SZJRE, remedy eine
EodlcInc Would not role arrest tbe disease, but teilidaptbewssted
&yitem, and restore permantatly, =the test bezlth and strength;lu A word,
glvc *ow lifeantteope,? . SUCH A TONIC Is PSYCHINBS
Mole tiopesinesCattlei,sof folorixotits,setiteses* -luogs were -lot ti
.teraibes ewe,. 1 had had te Grippe, smelt had settled on Intlhages t kept
steadttygetthig worse, and got *0 low that I W*11,contined Oat sndcould
not even sit up. I to:melted weed dossore,buteheyeishl oot'hing soul
bedonefor me. Tim 1 startedlikreg PSYC, HI,Nnitudit h** cet4hillY doge
weneeres. I an now as Strong as twos, before narelelinets, suet ert fluty
sty ten PSYCHINE *wed myOtos' tioch -testimony **this 1* eonvinsiits,
It foe *ro suiterleg * way, and have emost 048.11'0,0f
ever ,recovering the health- YO'A once Coloyed, Why not send foressiseele
boos of eSYCHISIS end twit for'yourstst? There is no reason why You
boold,x;i1717—st "erect PSYCHINE has proved the sovereign remedy in
tiesiteds of other ease*. Your*? PSTCHilig. is sold by all
drtiggists and dealers at SOc and $1.09* bctte LIFE IN EVERY boSg.
---sessessess
POLICE CHIEF WAS run.
Graftlag In Moseow Daily Become
Ing More Serious.
The Moscow police Ascends.% aro
becoming more ad more terious.
Not only is it atserted that the
heads of the pnlieco were in Close
alliance with thesves and the own-
ers of gembling dens end houres
SAFETY T THE FLAG
Itesults of British Operation in
ig
A British -1:hite:Iti-patper gives en
interestingiteetsant of the 'splen-
did Itrogress of peaceful penetra-
tion in the provinees-ofs southern
itseria. Man of these rich dis-
oldisorder,but cittrges of an even 1) triets were closed only * few years
worataataaro now made. ago to all comers, The natives
Tho head of the deteetive,,,usepart„, eigegtooly excluded the outer
mentiseceused of pillagin —o b bwa():Cro'l:deugi*tT:.-Intsh. be iup tabii:
half of tertAin important firms—the In
g n
trea,e-thesteedswitls-tutresculture-
nrder to tisk& Imre tliatt their soil
inocuieted with the basterie so
eoessary t� the igobrous gr4wtb
le dee itt front of a &ill issure*
the tOlte ing of the seeds which it
acteria, will
ceseery e ore it
un
ililYs
Icutting and curing, great care
141ould I3e obseeved to preserve'the
leaves which' are the riehest part
of the plant. For the firsttrop,
cut .in theworsting, tcd in thefore-
noon and Afternoon, and put up
in *malt toils sifter the second ted.
diug. For the second and third
crops, Mr. (lendenning, never
jis lfsilta.--41`. C. 1)., in Cana-
an Dairyman. -
PE11103BE AND LOOD."
Pedigree. does not necessa 1
ring along with it purity, of blood,
or is it in itself any guaranty of in.
hidusi exeellertee. Grade animals
sy also have pedigrees. St4c11
edigrees in practice' are seldom
*ince the snimals arernot on-
idcrcd sulkeiently itabiable to jus-
ifyhe laboi of keeping the
itovertheless, where gradeare of
igh excellenee, *lad More espeei tilly bides some iniquity.
'Hz where they are kept for milk -
vin. and Vale* records•ere kept
milk production, it may alto be
tivantageous to keep plirste re
rd* of the breeding. lndiiidually
re bred AnimAl* are frequently
ferior to grade*. This doe* not
rile from *my last neeessarily
',ding to such a, result. but hither
Ora improper breeding Prof.
otimas Shaw.
trial 19, ordeal are bein4 dropped.
zt petersburg a cenret en. tEhveennamtivteste
h: inrostosoe.ii
utdneiviylazaeeoiria
dtrects
euiry into police methods has been
ordeeed., by the Gos:erninent. • tuinfurtePrer%euttigrirto:ithtlio titouitie:stve
SENTEN('.E ERMOS. court* which haul been establish-
ed.
A ful±i head, s_laign 15,1"1111:1- -Altogether a, remar trans.
311413PluesN eedoe,Y os sue ileal ()motion has been. brought about
Meekness is the mark of a matter., * *bort time and great how.
wiAll.!"k*C1 walk- Nilt"Vis 4.'cri"jed ill:At-beg: Of"the the
Love covers sins but it does not powerful how over, tee oats
conceal them:---- a *re generally afraid to
Nothing lifts one higher tbao love teieeneo sgainit thenh and
',c.e,roaifoitertth: sv
lowly.hs e the/ indulge whenever *sain
le
s tbeir *love dealing. ,pcspitA `their p.w.wn swamps,ler, however, and their- persistent '
Every sorrow may b tle sced of ,Attempts to ' epiead evsl reports '•
*ome'grt'at joys About 'he intentions sof the Ooverne*
Love that an be MellIAUrelt is m.nt, the power is= being Oa&
tever worth rneestring. r toed, and the work of
A little *mile will broil up some prorrzz is going rapidly forward;
mighty big eloude.
Innocence net, is advertise
*Eta
tt ''''1411**try
'ar
4#
Idier It
of cbo*
FOUND.
Worship with the heart re s 1Nhat'ist it, litt
in work with the bind LLtUe list (eArirng
Lie* *bide forever, though they,a1e to chant the rester
are believed tat for * Momentteredfor the tenet' of
it is the gold a tote twit, Melte
the quart* of life worth while. dr-- "lint that is a t
Ile who withholds bh loYe fret* --"Tiel;;IUt LbI c
men, shuts, ot the love of Ood.
There is ise servios withoilt.
nos of the sacredness of tbnss
*thing hut art on the seen
volition to Oa .
at% .iitieli: I it, or t
they have beaIsundr
• wito bu i
011 ilees
' • •
.--0111 of.
010 elt!-=*
bfl
4 1
Ord, *ka lea $
e tout up, als for
t dose 4.Look
ott dole
lilkeisk ratan **tee**
044
111,bi
;