HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-01-21, Page 2 (2)-
b.
„CHfiTJR t
s, _ . et erl , 0
. as t r i -e. eia wfrr sl * II: have. heaPs ad
he hid wt
Veit °I,,ik
:te141114th Patin get ready,' , Rebekah,
WM n tily.
rfe that 'could • reet on liii s t MIL i0 ii-l!itt-st
- Janie! nd he made up hi* Mind 1 e,'•11 . k about "that tormorrow,
to be paitioniuly woo to Lora twill run down in the morning JO
mutoisle„ u.„ivow to." ..tu iiiraw. *ee the Berl, and I warrant sen II
nigsroom end brought him hack -to *Ill ft" Jne 4).-Warli/ wecue. '''He
040 ilitud7A, , Will lie proud of hi* isaughter-in-
er.ta ii beast,,, nareeastle crud law. Don't you think so, Ilares
sl'end,,I, j-shavesto-tluinivii -"tier $ *
"My tether wilt be, delighted,'
"No more of that!" Joel said *I- Rarecastlesreplied gravely.
stily. "We start *fresh now.Yu hi've ewne work t° 41°'Y°
lawn carried out your prom's!, toad'
two children mnht run away,'Joe
8sid playfully.
21
1 Triaf and vaentien thin advertise- l'ired(Img, 'and 'JeePs satisfaction
moat payoutiE h ssia bv. on was intense. But Rebekah received
eyie through t arid see if it gain r interr
3$ all riathts" qui
44
"A marriage has been ;wronged
and *Abe*
,
, 0,,ss ' s
. of Farlc tine. and
Zoo and Lord Raree*tle, etitit son of the Earl of
Wolverliohne," Ilarecastie read
..
"Yes, I think that is correct, but
you are losing no time," he added
rim1v.
-.proper sthattitesshord
ie announecd at once."
And in a day or two Ethel Fether-
*ton would read this announeernemt.
IlarecastIe had not coneidered this
, anal it tensed him keen pain. What
would she think of limt Within a
few hours of breaking off hie en.
agement to eater into a fresh
-
t would delve away every hit o
her affection for him, for no one
could continue to love One she mUst
think to be so bases
"Won't you keep it back for a
few dayat" he asked
"Why should II" Joel asked curt-
ly.
"My engagement wititlfiss !t-
orsion was only broken off this
morning. It is unseemly."
"You are still thinking of that
woman. What's the use? A day
or two will net znake any differ -
"1 suppose not," Barecastie said
dully.
"Whet about the marriage
Shall we 'ear in a month's timei"
"That is rather soon. We MILO
let my father get' A bit stronger."
"I ein anxious to see you settled.
Shall we ear a-eouple of moue -bat"
"That is a, question for your
daughter; I am in her hands. Here
she is. For Heaven's sake be
cazeful, Joel," liarecastle said hur-
riedly. • - -
Rebekah ell.Me in and eat down on
the arm of her: father's chair. He
pieced hi* arm round her and p!ay-
Inily pinched her cheek.
"This impatient lover of youre announcement of his engagement.
Ile sat With pen in hand, but lit-
h taikiIits*hent marriage; be seems
very anxious to take you from me," terly failed to find' words that
Joel said mendaciously. would in the least excuse himself.
A startled leek vim Itebekah's He, too, had to consider Rebekah,
*newer, and Ifarecastle gave a 'Id such "3 the "enes3 of his
quick but angry It ok at his tormen- character that' he recognized the
t9r. - loyalty that was her due.
"We are talking:about conpl .11.thelaill herself was revelling in
r newly Acquired a
v te'reva.,
sts1
r‘41t,
cy
,
,
• eirti life (We
t tette .0 1
* '
3
iitnie . e 4
I ii . At . ' 449' ,
, 0 It ' • •
, rn! _, _.. t,
. ,
, '59.
, ,
trn
hi ju
*nn
, , , .ntizily i , :moat. ..144,s to 7:ei,takott°ro :.1i,a..,,1: 4,111'141t.W.11,ollii.414tsitt Wu,
entu 1 6.• .b. ,
tkee A 6 - ,'
kIh
t"' 1! :iit',:refr'te thc
t t(V.r. ti .
,„..,ber
oil,
,our ioine,,iind L.Aiii 'to:, -.Lille pr ratiOnit or '0niai.
re
_._
,rcrnwtlun two
II"... iterassite' liseT,poctliPwinot vrageirdw!rieb' e tfreP111°O.P. ; -Vittafi to tsillt.4).
3
'1‘041 niy bealth rapidly /row ,beiter Otte in the chapel 2attaelted to
*Id. in * short, time, I eats iirilito. Leighton Manor,, .:Soel had deter,
-well; -1'o-;dxr-rsaa-a-strong-wonrst---n.liuod -thatsitsSliould - be as (It.
and owe 110 tito to Di. /.. A. S�.. ant as money could make it. 'The
saw* modish:tea, , . , Earl, Who wee in better health, wat
stypearytpiijinani.tEhe,ios tienakteestor on
d. aTHealicti taking the keenest iutereste, in the
arrangement. Through his influ-
coutantiag er,ceptionally Life.Givs enceRoyalty had expreeeed,.i.ts in
In g roperties. . Send for a. Erg& tli".-“In of being Present at the
,
sss
z
putstio ofbei
Sur** then; inuny oul
t have „tett,l140.4 bim. rev *
forted - herself with this,
'*at. Vicious* 14 site *Ili force
aee that, his attitude was but lif
like.. tbzt 'f a walk 'bo trnly
wza ro.rinterf(lit7:qtan,etlielei:14
„treastlp
Ifarecastle made a great effort
to be nature!. Ile could not force
himself to make love to Rebekeln
but he talked as he had never talk-
ed before; but that hour seemed
an eternity. And to think that he
would have to pity this tragedy for
stsjilgiratt. .1...,,ThestlionselitswasAgons
ism& inci Joel's -entrance time 314
a welcome relief.
When alone he once more refer-
red to the question of au earls,
marriage, but Elarecristle curtly re-
fused to discuss the matter.
"I am tired out, you must _leave
it over till see my father.,"
"is you please, Cyril," Joel re.
It was the first tithe that he had
Used Rarecastle's christian wpm,
and the letter flushed wermly, but
he refrained from making any re-
mark. For after all was he not to
be bis father-in-law, and would he,
not have the right so to can bins ti
But the idea was very distasteful.;
When he got to his chambers he
reviewed the day's happenings, but,
there was nothing but loathinS of
the role that he had been forced
to play. Ms predominant ,feeling
for Rebekah was that of pity. Se
made- uri-bis mind to sacrifice him-
self in every way to forward her
well-being &lad for a moment he
'ir:"*:44"4"t;'' -her fitt
(To be continued.)
bout
he said brio ly;
"There this* to tell. X AM
no
afraid that you. Must be content
with -the result. Now let* us talk
about the marriage. *If Cyril dis.
CUsseh the question with yell,
please remember that I want it
hurried on."
ad -asiiimed-a tdth-er-ilia;
al manner that was little to
thc arl's taste, but he was forced
toiput up with it.
.suppose you won't feel easy
in your mead until the marriage has i
actually taken place. You are
wonderbily keen on it, Joel. Now
let UfS talk about the settlement,"
the Earl said briskly.
"I, intend to settle a million on
Rebekah," Joel replied simply,
"Verhandsome, I'm sure. It is
More than generous."
"That sum will be tied up strict -
y. I shall make Cyril a present of
two hundred and fifty thousand.
Ile can do what he likes with that.
Of course the rest of zny many 'un-
ions will d•Anoi to him on my
death."'
"How much is that 1" Lord Wol- d
velhoime asked curiously. a
"X cannot tell you exactly, but;0
anything, between four and fsve
millions. s,
Soldiers at Aldershot Placed ea
Their Moaor.
Trusting in the belief orthe
troops, General Santh.Dorrien, the
General Officer Commending -in -
Chief at Aldershot, England, has
IMO; oreleasalsolialting.Ahit pick-
ets tom off to patrol the etreete at
lighttokeep soldiers in order.
Up to the present eaCh regimen
has had to provicie a picket of six
men and a non-cenumtaioned office
for this purpose. ..
In the recent manoeuvres the ex-
periment was successfully tried of
relaxing the order plasma.) pu
houses out .of bounds and trusting
to the men not to abuse the privi-
lege.
There is not a single MAU in the
Aldershot command who does not
•eel that the new order places him
upon his honor to behave well.
"There is no, doubt that other
commands will follow the lead of
Aldershot the matter,", said a
ompany officer. "The. picket sys-
tem, which treats the men like (Mi -
ran, is bad, and should be gener-
11y done away with," said another
facer. . . •
Mr. Reeve'', tbe Chairman of e
istrict Council, said that the be-
avior of the troops chitin the last
The Earl's eyes glistened at the's
01
nI
t'ss int
is
tt. 11
e
Ittese*t.e.4-
-4
• +
hoot e Farm
*fro.
+++se +++
-fo.4
r c n
assi+ matt+
stettmulattel droppings, hut.
• clean, fresh, dry chaff, leavesor
+ other litter,. renewed two or three
0111e$ a wee!. ° Wizen throwing the
griiin into the pen, etatter it veell,
and rake or kik the chaff, leaves
or dust over it,. so as to make the
tira-,WocffierrAW-73•04,
like waste of energy, but •it
not. Exereise and, eggs are two
words with the same Jet,.
x ert-
ment Station of Coneectieut, the
authora discuss the milker as a
souryo Imeteria in milk and base
them discaesion on practieal ob.
en the
..141,04,440.ifo ^Wry, ,
t
orris;
\
TRAIN FOR ENGLISH ROYALTY*
servation and experiments condues e,
tett at the station. buxurioua Furnishings of the Car
The kinds of bacteria, they say, Built for Xing Edward. •
thel..the PilkftrsissatlYsiesintros
"dike 1116: ifie milk' include nearly --Thit-thiii—riiiiir*--eaft;iitresii-
the -v;zholes-lists-of- -those found in stentreiJing tho East COLO route
milk'. It eeldom occurs to the ales between London and Scotland have
sary to wash the hands before .iousty fitted royal train for the ex -
lila COMPIeted A new and luxu
°rage milker that it is as neees- rs
come...frem Roiled...clothes and dirty
ea:utiles; intheaatl elusive US6 of their Majestiee King
and other members of the British
onekviinegtuaat. b e f oThere
tsiward VII. and Queen. Alexandra
L$3 . the Scientifie
rto when tliii--foyal
veiled over portion*
rut route the train
milking tame, for the numbers of built some rears ago at the Lon-
! bacteria that could be washed off don_ and Northwestern Company's
, in a quart of sterile water. The works at Wolverton has been uti-
1 numbers was found to be 45,000,000. lizeci; but now the East Coast corn-
, This washing did not remove all panics are _ills possession of their -
the bacteria, but it did remove all . Orli Special train.
thoso that would have dropped off I The King's saloon is 07 feet in
I. the hands after thorough washing ed of teak with a steel uneerfresse
during the millsi9g. Another ex- 1 length -over the body, 9 feet wide
periment was tried to doermine and 12 feet 11 inches high from rail
, how many bacteria were left on ' level to top of roof. It is conetrect-
1 with (soap and water. The number , an.d_li_carried on two six _wheeled
that could be washed off them in bogies. Entrance is obtained from.
t sterile water was found to he 900,- Idouble doors opening inward at
t ., thought of this -vast . sum coming few rears fully warrantedthe or- that 90 er cent. of bacteria, ca,n g
considered the idea of . throwing J into tbe possessioa of the_ family. der, for 'it was a most exceptional be washed from the hands.
himself upon her inerey in tho be- The clothes. of the ordinary
"By the bye, Wolverholine," Joel thing now to see 41 soldier misbe-
lief that her suffering would he
s continued familiarlY, now that having in the streets. The soldi. deiryinan carry hi:me:tee numbers.
eerillSeItated ter ht? the avoiding c`I things are fixed up, I don't want I ers were roore educated now and of organisms with dust from all
a loveless marriage. But no, h
se you to he short of money. Dr 1 ld b d t b h • •
in a re. sorts of contamination. The milk -
could not do that, for Joel would - -- Draw colt e trusted o e eve
er nae a much wider range for -the
hands which get into the nu& are royal family.
*Urge. hands of a milker wofk- Anieric
izzg around the farm durtng the family have tr
afternoon were tested, Just before of tho East C
000. These two experiments' ehow each end; the mouldinroundthe
panels and windows are of ,giltbress
and the centre of the bott-om panels
is ornainented with his Kajeritre
cipher, On each side of the doors
are gilt grip, handles extending
froxii the cornice to the floor. The
outside panels are of Epc.cially se-
lected figured teak and the centre
panel bears his Majesty's coat of
arms. -
Commencing at one end the sas
loon is divided .as follows: En-
trance --becortii,-smoke robrie day
saloon; bedroom. or -dining room,
dressing room, attendant's COM.
pertinent.
, The bedroom, or dining room, it
fourteen feet tong and the wall*
are panelied and enamelled white,
the furniture being .irt mahogany
inlaid with kingwood *MI covered
on me for an.ything reeson."
"Yes--faraiharity could .be put
up on with such terras," was the
Earl's thought he received this
pleasing intelligence. Re was looks
ing very cheerful, and their er-
rand had evidently done him good.
The -next day, the news of the en
-
moment WAS received by the fash-
ionable world, and both Rebekah
and Cyril were busy receiving the
congratulations of their many
friends.
As much AS possible liareeastle,
trkle to avoid being alone with hisl
fiancee, but every one seemed to
conspire to give them those oppor-
over
fu thetrain eel°. the urleanee"-thzit ex' t welinigh tinhearatie. Then, too,
her mind, and she tried to share b .
'spectable manner.
certainly carry out his threat, *no an
collection of a larger number and
e Public to the world but fa- greater variety of organisms than
treachery. . the cow. The only, proper attire
His thoughts turned to Ethel for A Milker * White -omit *
F.etherston with indescribable long- cap to be worn only at milking
ing, and he determined to write to time. A white euite shows dirt
her to prepare her for the coining very- readily arid when -made of
white duck will last a long dine
and can he sterilized alraost-indes
finitely.
The milker rimy not only be the
source of a very Urge number of
harmless bacteria, but the largest
source of diseace• germs that can
get into milk. The milker may bit
•
ONE OF CANADA'S GREA.TEST
BANKS.
The ahateholders of Jim Mer-
chants' Ba,nic hold their annual
meeting on Deomber leth last end
the year's operations show net pro-
fits of almost three quartet of a
These profits are elightly
less than the previous year, but
conditions have not been so favor-
able for pisolltable operations, ow -
to increase on interest bearing
de °sits and smaller earnings ir
;
1
as ow •••^.1 •••••••NrWIllt 9,19999199 1111,
"After taking three
bottks o( your wondedul
out baby was
entirely well and needed
no rote
teen 1not
cried
probably saved 014 chit
life. rout' 4*tors bad beea
tried. Storrs tiatitstott
eettrci to be just the thin
.eetled,' and it is etc
thn beetled by -*man
o her thilateo4
caszly digested, so pure and
l2nlle&s, yet most powerful
In Wing IV the mot doll.
tate lid or adult. But he
surtogttSeMmrox,
thee esl,many skirthless
rmitations.
4
opple ft UP '
e was growing used to the
engagement, ADA she now had time
to thihk. As the days went by,
Ilireeattle would often meet her
eyes fixed reflectively on him, and
elie would turn quickly away as
her niece's joy, but her heart. was
filled with a dull, kreboding that
she could not explain.
ORAPTEXt.
; Lord Itarecastle was'surpriged to their)* she had been caught in florae steasisf financial 116.4.Z011 they Will tYf diphtheria* seariet
• 4
the immediate source of &mule with fin° old roe t'eleredILI da.
Other kerion. The disease -germ
that, get into milk are largely from
human origin, infectious diseases
be-Mettliants1-- Bank- has- 6
reputatio of hoping looked after
its ow a discounting cliesittle,Partl* that parte from individual to indis
entarly well during the troubled eichial. A graye mistake has been
times .0t the past eighteen months! ouseo se tholi"t by allowing Tier_
whieh undoubtedly points to far 1- sons in with contagious Aieeases
seeing - and careful management. cow stable or dairy
With the revival in trade end the , **here milk its Arav, , sin
eceive an visit fronts/eel; the/ wrongful *Ct. For Itebekoi was I prohah y eaten# every riCblirage; ver and tephoid hat lion traced
coining lifter the, engagement. .f beginning to he . suspkious teat went for the,,developinent a sound to 1A- NW of ' illness On a -IWO;
,it will yon down with you toUlarecastle did not eare for her in buoiness enterprise. VV*e weuld. Pat- farm, which, was not properly
Wolverholme Castle. T, tote should 'the *ay that she did for 'him. Xot tieularly recormzend. farmers to quarantined And cered kr. • -One
like to. see the Earl: .1 euppoee you' that: elio missed any of those little bring their butiness to this bank high igrade milk littudling concern.
have no objection," he .said in an. ttentions dear tostho. heart of_ wo- irtheY wisit.aionstenee toslielit the requires tha,t ir i, . cam of e,,a,ntst,to.
ofthand ntsuner.iran, for ,fie was ever tolieitous for over the winter season iiie disease *rhea in the dairy of i in the attendant's . tompartment. ,
"No, perhaps ,ifati will _make the . rs -comfort, , but ehe feltsthatstio _s_syStis-siepo:etteo---Wover $40;000,000, one of its patrons, .that the• :milk i,Ventilation, is *Ise afforded in u the
terview-aless eMbarratsing one. s 'animated by .rione of the ,as and resources of iateever *56,000,0004 o supply be withhel0 till the patientm' , Mune way, and the air frothe
our. presenee may ward off some ri that swayed . her very being. (including immedly ; availanle i hikspa,stied she. dan$tr limit .of ton. ,
awkward questions," Ilitreeastle She' notieed little, things -....while she funds of over Twenty-four millions) ii.eying be disease ,germe. , T, 'Ineanioflelectrie exliiiisters4' i .
roof ,, ventilators , is 'extraietral by .1 '
i4 reflectively. .% ‘ . , . , , as. come10-,kia or.,sesdestrit,tosseare s ,surelys the Merchants''sllenk 111', an ii milk : pt.odurnailowever, is pn,,ild Ls, ,ilditiors to the. sateen for los
"I' ehzect the -.Earl Wilt 1)6,i ise-. im,,sbeliever leigned to 4.1tie eheolately rale, re ritoty for t ." for doting. the -q, erantineis It 15, 3fitiesty the Xing two special *a- '
r surprised. Wheii 1 last 1041Fr touch her, t ',. . ople's ravvinge. ' We wish the an ,, vcry .ditficult to.. make average, in, 1oons .have boss" constructsst.tor his
lUtely no ehince of your nuirrying he .iiied never said in words that i Inc; tild that there weSsahsti- It suddenly occOred toelier VI Oaf% of the Blink all the success dividuals (understand, or even be. ..earyia ._,,s.tdire, anti friends., ,
nay y deserve for itheirlibeal„- taus lieve, that our worst idis‘iisessare
daughter. / told him that you toiled her. She went tack in m ell are veirtibuled on to the royal
ue and management. canted by special • Moth or bat
ould merry her, and he leughed mory through every interview, Cot •,.. feria, and that these bacteria ttili our Isibmeled botim,' 'cf *medal
. ' . .* on. , These riledne are carred,
%Tool was right, for the Earl *II*
It word WAIS treatured in her
Did he really. care for her, he. transmitted to A healthy nub- dens. u itith ten foot b» '1 tot.
lidtnill.wbo i- likely to 04311trie. the The velneles are filty,:eights feet six'
'
ion4VIA n Otte,'
jour-
neys the bed istakenont the
eompartment is converted into
dining room. In order to give mil.
formity of effect all of these woms,
with the etreeption of the attend.
ant?* .00:apartment, are carpeted .
alike with * fine plain StIoni•piie
014 .rose carpet;. and all- the ettr-
'Eakins. and lilittds. are of t',ft peen
silk, with _ white_ etuttrimdory.
In addition to electrie -radiators
the saloon is heated by .1004n10 Of *
warmed air* *hie!) delivered'inte.,, ,
the ....varimit-compartmentaLthro
duet* from elettric blowers situ
dumbfounded when they told hill*
e UP, Melife.
the other in s the reagent If to, she would chairs coiichts-.,Upholsterrd
kW h.
net; and- Jett refer a We of endless misery, rs
so arranged that each -of the ealoon*
ti green tapestry. The partitions are •
wish you e her barress t
the news. He looked from one to father's wealth, mita flia.c
Y GitAll2TE1).
young man was leaning -a
t arden.gate chatting with thl
lett of his affections, when the
latter said, abesitati lyi ,
"X sin going .to * great fa'.
vor of you."
"It is &heads* ,g; a ed, he ao
devotedly. .
ry great favor," he re.
as if doubtful of the pi. zo
p of 'stating it. "You're SUre
thzt ou won't .think It.presuinp.
t forward of mei" •
, he answerad. "I gilts
th • evidence of your trust and
IIWI'nee. Only tell' me whit' I
6 for you.'"
ell," she
inches 171 and are fitted with ea,sy
reeved a.man-
gra in a hearty'
".tb till mid
*044 the
And you,
lotir
t d," Joel re- plkd, itna his eyos **mitred roun
the room, with its Ackens of this
aneient historsr of 66 family with
which hie tlaughter was about to
ally herself.
When Itaretattle had Jett the
oom, the rokr1 turned to Joel with
chuckle.
s'Iou byte., o then.
CIIICKESS.
' than
ist o
but
her
word and
began
ilusy hens are 'layers. providing,
of eoursei that they are well fed.
Dumpy birds thst mope *round
on the soot* all dtity, long, except
when * little teed is thrawq in to,
them, are not, as * rule, in any,
hurry about laying. l';xeroite is ananner
as nocessites for the health and wont*
8isots of a hen as of * hors. protest
*so. C.hieekeit*, *re, int•nied to to mart
scratch for their .living,•end 41. faioftl NW, kn ,they will belie „theil
which 'dote not have to 'do it i*Invrit words it the very,ltrit
jars lisiksi who lottagest aboat4ittinity." n11 P1111111141, and 'eVillittit.
holm,- 'with only siseh exereiso,',Iy hoped that 4*, Littill would
sitti
She eon red U WI
mule into four bedrooms
at last, ;" eyes, retitle efl keen
one desire o picion, watelied ever
too, are pleas vement'of her fiance
4 "I sou Analyze* his manner
Mtge,' it
ts•ht t4
That Atirtli all (11
el answered it
rds her4 lIer life Tomatno,
for his itty kisses had be
ie m5itterea 11 the feet. that
he was wondering if they were- 'but
pretenee and forced from hint in
desire to. earry .out the &eel's*
•
en, too
I A,
she rtotieed how
avoided hein
t
ago*,
onvin
.1 **sateen
•
�li
in bis
i 1 tlemr
about the iu**istley"
"These s.oung ladieswln
tInat ,they, are atter gozn
bechreke out.
on
the
•
0 1
won
, ,
Mrs. )(adios.
,