Exeter Advocate, 1909-03-11, Page 2 (2),0=-•60,
—
1 41
Lu
• 9
• ontrol. fhf rOe we2rLy,04441
*kid at. EthePs fatee, which leire
tto *Igo of wc&kening. UAW this
irIsi" she woplerad; eyed
• e• * Moment she longed to fight.
--Mig} not .Cyri
• turn Jur if his *ppeils, tem fr.
s
were net so. 4ontcniptt-
ously,
She determined to try to
rot e from her *p*
"WhM if I.eay that I marry
• biz, and try by a. life* devotien
to turn his tote to me! X be1j't.
X o
O�
h
OU Wou
vet ,zf.our obstinacy and
pride to than:1k."
- 'You will do. as you please,'
Ethel replied eoldly
"You aro cruel," Rebekah said,
k
4 she s en, she saw ti
dor If
• 11
011-tt
Rt e Ix had been
move her. These ler
one had -been full of tor.
n e-appreciated-Itettezales
noble generosity, tor she had not
fortsidered herself, but only -thee* shame, but idle realized tit
heen anxions-to' 4•0,6 thisiers right Hareeestle reu. art know what they
between Ethel And himself, 'Where had to face.
was fate leading them) He knew "H6 said that he would give to
that any suggestion to Joel that the world as a reason—he—the—P
the eneagement should be broken "Yes," he asked softly.
would meet with fierce opposition. "He would tell them about your
But the figh must be fought, for father," she wound up hurried&
4,,
Ie read in., tebekalt's eyes a firm, and buried her face. in her hands.
determinati that the marriage "He- would not dare," C eil said
should not take place. Ito felt quickly.
keenly hi ti pitsition. '!or the mo. "You do not know him. He seems
mere. he had sunk hiodesire to mar- mad about our inarrtage. He will
tty Ethel Fetherston. That must. not consider me. He only says that
wait the decision of a kind Provi. the marriage must take places"
ideates. He must pr teet Itebeksh "What shall we del"' he asked
from tier father's anger by every "miserably.
means in hi power. Ilis admits. "We will both spestk to hire to -
tion for her knew no bounds, and night. Mind, it will be I that re.
just for the 1110111eItt, he wieled that fuse to marry you," she. imid with
• be eould have loved her, for. Etheni emphasise '
disbelief-hae—werundei him bear
ously. Ito deeided that he must. the blame." '
. leave himself in Iteheksh's hand* "You must; and if he mks you
And be guided by. her. He would if ,you veal marry me, you must
;sot make any appeal to Ethel. She answer lellii " • '
must decide for hereelf. "But that will only make. him the
Ethel, rose when be entered and more angry with you."
held forth her hand to Rebekah* !Its is neceseskry, aml in a
"I must go now," lithe amid im. is the truth. For you know you
ImisirelY. "Let, me think You -for 'would marry me, rather then your
our kindness. X thould dearly father should be disgraced."
Ike to be your friends You are a Efareeitetle remained silent. lie
good woman, dear*" .. felt keenly the ignominy of his p0 -
Tie girls embraced one ther. .eition, that this girl whom he had
_so -34.1-Y, should _step _
Itishe 4 o .
herself for his sake, and do so wi
nelY.
"You are a, generous little soul,"
he cred with much feeling. 4 4 OW
CO
•
4
•
sitti :hie*
our tears*,
If
CyriI; dear-Werareegoing.
the best of friend' she- gen
ulsivele. "Don't worry about
:thd. It is only her Pride that i$
urt, and time will work wonders."'
"I don't deserve this. kindates
'
- •
r .!
"Say that fide has elt*lt unkind-
ly
with us both That would be
more truthful. I 'em determined
"st the marriage must be broken
off. I haven't told you that X *eked
my father to torment this morn.
'their con'pinzt4n from
:for be .settecetneilaced'
would .0ra him no: further troubI
Oh* 431tri$4,-not,,•..,for.. was ,there uu
ound her eevideeee
peat
lithe VMS
.1190.•:•:•44,...
•
,
w f o re., &nd it. .,4
tit o 'Atiet
hoto
' ela
it)
r
es,
eor IV
to 1e in
Wsilk Lix hi
ay* brilliant talker,
exeelled f
rriege he ose-emed to bi
newed his youth; and his
equelled Joel's. • „
- the • -eleeert- was f')1
Pitir chttelueLlierecestl
thab Joel was about to -make
speech. The ume thought strtack
Rebekah, sand inetitietiveli their
hands plea/eel under tbo table. She
looked appealiogly et her father,
el if it had ben his
"4 trained. Stit not unti ,
okf-
berg made a move did they eel ab-
solutely safe.
'Pm Men did not etey long with
their cigars; and when in the
drawing -room, Ils,recastle at once
eotight out Rebekah* Now that bo
Walt oot- sailing u colo
er
' r
n
0
re.
ure
6
re was
v Ty onkied and threatened me."
Beirecsetle rose angrily.
'Ale said that if refused to
marry,you, he -would- "
he hesitate() to tell of lier f
_
A
1
4 f
• wistfully from one to the other, het
there
as no sign of relentin
Ethel.
"Will you. see MiSS Fetherstow to
the earl" the asked "COTtle
here aft7rwaols, X want to speak
ti you,'
Re bowed his assent, And his
hand was on the door, when is
e•pened and Lord- Woleerholnes en.
tared. .
,-"Good 'afternoon, Rebekah," he
said cheerfulty,-as he approached
110 laid his hand affectionate.
ly on her shoulder, and touched
bet cheek with his lips.
"Mies Fetherstonl" lie cried in
asmszement. "
"How do -you do, „Lord "iVolver.
holme," she antwered, coldlYe "I
am Pitt going, I am glad to see you
ro much bettet. I ant 'lorry it oust
good-bye." I •
The. Earl watched his son take
ter front the room. Then he turned
te Rebekah' with * perplexed look.
It wits the first titers that she hsd
nem hint, since she had become at -
cuaintbd will the terrible eceret
,,of his Itart: aind an instinetiv
; shedder shook her at the $ieht, 0
this old main, who WAS the taco
a so muela unhappiness. How
-
veer,. she qt.e.ekly suppreseed her
feeling of 'disgust. and artsweriel
ids look with a male. '
‘'lifies Fetherston is a sbanta$
" she began nerepuelt.
"Yes," the. answered, but it *
'apiy to eye that hit thoughts wer
Ile wits wondering at the me*
*n.s of her tre,14trwt. His quick eyes
• oticed the evident. traces -of
rattle* un -
on Rebekeles Lace,: and a
dull foritboding of ill *tired him.
Surely not'hing eould now intervene
to prevent this utiarriage.
"Rowe you teen Lately
She iand ter husband have juet ar-
rived. We are going to have, a
gay time," he said, with forced
tbeerfulness.
"I em afraid I am stegleeting my tt talkang to Rebekah, who appear
duties," the eald hurriedly. "Alt! •ri te have eompletely reeovereel fro
noire he tie esti)* otl, *tee her the emotion of the der. No jewel
sefely offl" ledorned her, tate the large pear
• alikreeastle nodded -his itesKi wadi( of her eneiereoseet rine, lot,
tookert hesitating's at hie tether. wee tilled with animation, and b -e
'Come Along, Ceril,' *he eai(14',/e '* brinientlY*
4 C OOP%
7,77
• a,
-str
They te, ed quietly to themselves
and by 'Mutual consent these re-
frained from referring to the tub-
jeet that was -ocett_pying_ their
mite To their relief -them tteets
• beganto71.12*.ft • Xorbtid, and
soon none but men Masi
tekah approached the Earl.
"You know the smoking -room.
you take theee gentlemen
there)" she said to him. 'Tether,"
she continued, "Cyril and X went
to talk to you. Shall we to the
library t"
loot looked disturbed at the re-
quest, - but be appreciated that his
daughter •was ftrm in her intention,
-So with his usual motto of "No time
lilut the present" he led the way
to his room. He was in the beet of
tempers, and fold Itarecastle to
make himself comfortakble. Ile
earth/11y seleceed. a cigar and Joked
Ilarecastle to do the same.
• "No thank you," Ilikreeestle re-
plied quietly.
Slat -do- you, -children wentl"
asked pleestintly.
have *token to Cyril, and w
have agrftd to break our 'entree
" *he said !boldly.
devil you bevel You can
t malos your mind to mend
it afoul," he -wit genially, for he
lied no intention of looting his tem-
per.
"TWO' is not 4 matter for levity.
Nothing that you. can say will
ohmage us, *0 you :must consent,'"
she eontinited firmly. •
•
ay- to
.4, V, 4'3 r7 • t
X
iCLOJna
Ol leave myselfan your 4augh-
hafidt," be replied quietly..
"A, very 'convenient way of get-
ting mit of i4 end rother-a- coward- ti"ly one, too. Doree you -both teas the, other night," **id the man who
are
"You like me better than you lite 404 what yOu suggest is tit._ was kapt home, by illness. "Not
dttlio she seed- with & wistful look,, terlY impotteiblel The reaceit, exactly," replied the Man who was
• iTebeirsab,"! be. . said earnestly, .of ouests; -shall call them in and there, "The me/Wu; broke es)
"let US ewe)** ho Wends- What. tell -them that the mariage isnot right in the middle of has epeeehl"
eyer.heppens let etothing eome be. going't° tike 044e1" Imaske4 ssr
tweeze us."• castically.
4
f M.
V0110 Orct,
loet hist
polite toodolentes wi
upin
1
'On n Pat
cO
, It
p ' . lo*tie 0excuse
Inde it 4it, . ce 4 9 0
e friend answersl o
' unheard-of thing,
overeeree that you should h
eoree to call on me pu os .
ank-yon-t-imry---m , . ' ' 1I,
honorably excuse spefor being late
in et/taxis,' Irizenti. e
energy 0 o such a conver.
sation tki saecom.,
c with * low
the process
0
t • c
rs
rb
Ute
porn% cob.
bow and re
e
1. 4
The 19o9 pe_117tirnieris rolointino
ot reolarkoble efficiency, which tor sins
. .
licity of construction, ecanOrn: and
siteureln ;vault; parablysuperior
o ntottit'y
. .
„• • • .
Its Introduction has caged forth letters
of akireciation fro
.w o hay testedituti all whom
lear out t•loze• claim made tor • it by the
Daimier Co.
A full . illustrated ,descrjptlog, togetiter
with the above Mentioned ‘tetters, . repni-
• dticed in . fac' shrine, willt-bo sent post tree
to all applicants to
eigne ed to fake ournee
duty, nshsted apologiz-
ing to al e house* in our xection
---about faft2e, It was ne,arly 12
o'clock at night when our aP01-081
tour was vompleted, but our 1at
0.- .4.
t
fat
_ealters-•--begios-,-eorte
*tit lecke* and kept On com-
ing steadily. During the (ley we
received many visitors and paid
twenty-eight or more calls. The
strain of all this, together with our
_other .ts.Asi, thet receiving
of the“ stream • of visitors, which
tested * whole week, Is better
imagined than described. 0.
"All day after the are and for
threo days more- people from all
over Gifu and from outstations
kept bringing sympathy from their
faitiltes and presents of cake and
fruit and other articles. We can
never repay all the kholneas we re-
ceived."
1,,ONDON BEGGARS.
It is esticulated that 4,004 porton*
make a *tog in London by begging,
and that Their *verso income
amounts to about 00s. week, or
over $300,000 * Year." Lut year
1,925- persons were arrested, for
beggIng in the areas, of whom
More than 1,500 were sentenced to
rose' of imprisonment *varying
riSM One week to three , months
any �f theta objects or eharity
• ere found in 'possession of emus
of money, and even of bank -books
Showing very handsome deposit*.
"I notiee‘ Ellie that you were
eting yiklr Pudding fir too fle$4.
here was 01100 *little, boy who
oked through doing tlutt; heft)
43.r4 4
i• 1
g,.even.
teues
The Daim er Motor Co., moo Ltd.
COVENTRY, ENGLAND.
our next eilvertisement a full list of pricis
will be included.
tt
and as they quickly go ill if ci
sntbing Oaths or solt/the
'r-eeeorts
1
of the -pat
testy?"
heard that Ranter broke
ean I ever thank 3,ou for what you. own in the middle. of his speech
°X *hall value your' fudehip "That seould, be the straightfor
&soli Ana Ethers -.too," eh VO4 Harecastle repli
""eted must eal‘rtAtic*ndtlr:w*lia-t' ret-teitat shall i give -
0 now, "I dread the dinner -to.
rtilrht." them!" demanded .loel. ,•
'Anal, toe?. Will there be natpy
eop1e 1"
• - . •
es, number Wave Arrived to •
. After dinner I shall get fa, -
lone, and sthen Will go to
ixn Elocel.laye for the present."
ettatheir eleme into Harecastle's
room while he wise droning. The
Earl had finished -his and lets
took stet an arMehasie •
.'"Your bachelor are num.
bertd, Cyril," her rerite,rk d
but he was ' keenly, ws hing his
son.
telrfect,
• 'The, more I see of Rebekeh, the
better I like her. • She will do us-
ceeelit, my boy," AN, Eta **id en*,
t.hosiastieelly. ••
"She is a good Halle wom*
areeasitle replied,' ant) there was
ling in hie toite.
You ousht. to be very heppy,
or sou will have everything that
reemortablet Irmo can dettires A
handeome, wife, and plea of,
monev. You are lueky
the Veil said etaavely. •
liereeastle hurriedlY fini*Ited hi
dreseing for he wes sootiout to pub
an end to hie father's, talk. The
walked downstairs together and
teund the. poets. !tethered
gettter in the drawing -room.
Lady Standish. who was a
exipn of Levi Wolverholette
n.
'
, • c",„,
- (To be ,tontietued.)
a
WIlY IT IS CALLED CALICO.
Damask comes front the city of
Damascus; Satins from 'Baytown, in
China; ealiets.front Calieut, In-
dia., formerly celebratted for* its
cotton cloth, and where the print.
ing of ettlieo.,was'first tried; muslin.
is named Mesolina,_ Asia
taletatiel an'aetimail ef the
speeies,' whose wool eerviti; to trt
this fabrie.; taffeta is named from
street in Bagdad; eatribrie from
n
cerebral; itattze from 'Gale; ,bitie
froth Ilajae; dimity' from :Motet `
jeans- from Jean; drfigget glerie
f om the nettle /of *pity lie Thelma
rthrlerder; duck is named froni
Torque,'' Normande; blanket is
*lied steer Thome* Musket,
anionic elothier connected with ths
introduetion of *Wien% into
Eng-
land, MO; eerge derives its name
from Zerga; 8110inith name for
taller woollen blanket; e1vct
from the Italian Velluti, wbicli
*us woolly.
six
. ,
++4+4 444-1*
ERRORS IN FEEDING.
•There, fare a goodly number- of
If the horse is inclined to loom.
ness of the bowels, look -*tit* teeth*
They may be so sharp *diet he OM*
not chew his.feod well; If the tettl/
are all right, look into the matter
of the 'watering and the feeding.
• ,Mt
is no better winter 'break.
small poultry keepers who, after ;In" -fgr hens thatt rid outs., by
trying fowla for *year or two give* weight) of bran,' hd lirtgs, ground
them Up in disgust,. sit troubie:onlep,1•0".14 e"iinla and most aerips, to
unprofitable things-. Though in iithleh..aeld its hulk in co,eked cut
reality ss simple rooter to veep clover hos and - five -per-:eents- of
hens s41 That AheyArio lay enough)linseed meat Mix the _gratin with
sits_to allot & largeemargio tor OH' tea- 30-140-4-0-001cinet theecioVer.
)rot, there are 4 few condititals In these 4004 the'll)eciiliets are
that mutt be observed. One of tho ihr *fletctblit get * reputation and'
supet impotent of these Its that they mike rollOY; but, in this 4,84('s the
*boom be correctly- fix', • graind. secret is that with one kind
ng is -to. give the birds too -much, itetbibetibibiliest)ebtrlit*:P1 breed improves
The moist eommon error in feed. !el; °sUotonthrealnit;*
so that the food•may be seen lying in his lauds, Ins strsin becomes
on dm, ground at:all times. •The noted, he derives 44 *Idea 04,
gg tupply," -under such tomiitions sure in haindling and his pocket.
a . oor, and the henelook dun a
ealth*y. " -If poultry keepers i It itria°07.0.,,f*sto4 "0•'Isiiiin•
nor, can it
ould keep in account of:the egge'
hey.(ibtatin from their fowl* iu the he madethe
enlvintinesis '',,Pro°fintelk,bolfetth:
I is?, fiOludthtbertatiteh;yloou ge:it i 'vat advantages 1 the earn"
have is that his poultry eost
atii as many eggs at they should ,
int but A small outlay for food,
0 result ntsinly of overfeed.
, , betioase ,whenever the weather i
ii ituitsble * this is all the time
° food 46°141 be givsen t that .the larger number it kept up.
meal to be eaten eagerly *net ',,,00 the farrix.._thes, tut end The most
4
ttr i *1$ m4mere. The 11014-07 of their Own Hiving. If more than r ,
f. h hit4),,Y steerium loart.bo at', that they shoulirlie kept Separate
1
should eitner beatarved,nor over. tote breed is kens. tit is . neeeissry
rzve-d at by feeding them until they and, of nettesity one or the other
be 1 0 ick end ebott$e* and tOwlinutt, b•W kept eortnneel it i•••t• •
sifthen is are the tit bits-110.d.•
portion, of the time. And thetas is "
o ly stop that meal. It_ ,411 nothing to be gained in eetinitt.
o ti to lav dawn any 1111114 nothing
varieties. while there it*
ancl feet line. sot to the *moult of
always to be allowed, A* SOnts
di *St more than others, indi.
Is vary in their appetite!! and
• hen laying tat a good
ore Omit when they Et net pro
clueing eggs.
It is an error .to • feed the bi
fowls and -the soung th:ekeite 'to-
gether. When this (isnot the la
ter do not set their proper there
and they *re invariably trampled
and peeked end ill tresteds
ttow,ver small the space may be
if i ie Isrge emoosh alwaya
t,
llt
A, certain larnou r
for hie trenehent wit.
t the beginning of his eitreer be
au elderly, prosy, long-ivind
ere for an !opponent in an as
ult ease.
Th6 elderly „yer is eou.
address oke for hou
*t mterminsbh, taw, au,'
role of their getting together.
.utonv 8oto or i1X1ERT11.'
Visitor—"You must hoe
in*rkably eincient Board of I:U*1th
in this town." • '
.Shrewd Native (one of the many)
—"Yon *ro right about that, I tan
tell 3'01."
"Co peed of stientitte, X pre.
t?"14riers are toe thee.
,tic*
itph
to
0
4.31
;.
tall*
01
41:1'4
4
464 Aka.