HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-10-28, Page 2 (2)Sl' iuId let Itereelf in at
ees, *a quietly up to le t
1' mid eeee
„oat' itheeitdstzlfl
-
i $lept
-tired
de ate's
Olte ' 'eases •
wing vedette
sislte the areeugest
. hese; to ve
led, icA A, tone
il-rVsth
f., ht.. She eiroinied her eyes a
• Tie bati ' no chance f eeing
trembled, while he went Ow mar.
o
n the ser melte°
bine' o all . this/
:(41
cl*ngerof ott
attention,
4hlet tal
so,.wJen Ma
aftern
IotItec _heroesLt tlieir
ma•it vest .bit
fl pearo, inind uritil n
he 0 4
in the
a intor
Lt urtile'tess:"*.tb;:t-itibie::::741 a
de. here is eve
the demand- The'wether
ile`44 the 4ritis1t I s bat -
le 114 mon 1 eean st.,g4.teleist the production ,of tars
'1 a eelle while the grouse, partridge
an elms er game are y ,100 me* s
ke tiler. ,e(lean ; plentiful.
'title .1 ssItt'-‘ssiboirifieS- O t ere Vel
-se'usn- see; thuer kti.41,r 4)4111 di:eissant od )1f: riieCtiswin a sit hit t
ben ht she would tirsok the ea and eur t5o.urees,ot slimly in ttos couu,,
1111* he w" 11* Wa- 11% " imuting words of loVe to her 'Palling eat the food -that Mare hod left by
11' i it It. th 1 ed at the back, of 4thei. - - . ', el elle ft I try NVIil be equal' to the epportuns
si es 1 s es_13 I_ . - - - ----- --iii -3,111,14,--itntlt-tlielk drew near the the res to keep *nun for 1 84:11)' m`ty. le •is edvoeattel that twelve
libttrnithetutlxtlitAhnogittle todrdtrItYt!riolonouw be • hitleh.ert ttte' aw4, keneti tom. h" to.• per. „ t birds should be peeked to the cate,'
tato, And tile°, 'Ietttteg. i'll"(4) un' Ina- frozen too hard, and with posi-,
But the old **mein .saw y dream lot think ot hie inter -es -047' fieteried for Marie ' to enter, she, don* alternately revert2ed.
-rou must 'bet take that into the would
ent out to "taekle , go to bed to sleep,. $ecure, in
She stopped • before him. 311,1,e80 with, Ince $ir, Pi,e3le," 46 the belief that the girl -would be in
meet) beaeily upou her stick, ato IA 4 IOW, 4 timid leave. •by dark.
iefirm wit ' d *by notr'• Mr. TaiheL•sekm-eaw the , peeu-
rbeeause Indeed lia hallueinittion the dame *
k ha re- . .
or a tle a
none of that
non-
'ctie.; but, firit of. all, I wane to
'now. Your names" -she said, plant-
er -vane more firmly into the
mind; and leaning more. heavily
•
And wit1i»eti
'walking by is side,
added.
country giri
be mentally
-"Please, pt t' it; down, sir. I -Om
rry it very .well the rest of the
her *-drawingoff - frOus my
• . own house and hom ithout leave
4,1 litritSer)
"I obtained peroeselim -from the
young lady, rimelam."
"A child as knows no4setter'n to
give everYthing. away, even down to
the 'very teeter of her own house
and home, *Welt her liat.hearted.
es, will be the ruin on her yet
But whist Irritate to say i3 as you've
t me to 'deal with now—a
. With a heed onto'berehoulders. an
if it 60 be 'Soli - want to drew a pie.
it of is -4y hoeSes yOu'll have to pay.
sine for it."
"Wiltingli, madam, 11.ow lunch?
inquired Mr, Tsilbot, taking 'put
pocket.book.
dont Think as 4 dollar tvati
.t00 ' much, for the ,priiilege.th
youl" ieqUiree the old woman,
much softened by `thsi sight Of ti
poeket.beok.
The artist teiietly put five dol
lar note her hand, saying:
do not- think that thits will Le
ton much."
he! you're a real niee yoene
ao,sand not a bit. of fellow
• I took you tor: and if seserves
Mind to etene-in arielstest 'any -time --
stud get a plate of berries, or e
. drink of water. :sett shall hait,feet" -and eseleouse :" said the dee
lighted old woman, grinning end
nodding as she -turned and -hobbled
toward the house: ' •
Itatut got tie) growit-vip
it don't matter if be de tome," re-
. marked- the Old creature; vitte'still
looked on her greedelaughters M
rile. 'tot * child. ' , • *
Fortunstelyrfor Slarie's peace'of
mind, $ho neither saw' vier Leo
Aeything eit -tliieetransactimrs.
Waelting in the -elted, erflotitgin
ts-her-seleflieS eetegreetie •
foet of tho 'mountain 'behind
house, she had no 'optiortonitlq
eting or. hearing steethieg that
lit mi in frohtlof it. •
y," she pleaded, stopp
'lleirtWe-
" the that zs unirera1 shortege, o • eggs.'
He set the:bisket on the -gr on know, on the s
ter a 4•4
and he hurnured it by.
iudeed.
He longet to paint Mari&s por.
trait d 50 he said to the dame,
ione day, niter he had comforted
her soul with a glass- of rich. oid
rt wineit luncheon.
"I would lik
As to whether the turkeys $hould
be shipped feather or- dressed, this
is of tourse, & Matter for arrange.,
mentsbetween Ile importer and ex
er Iteisarianee ofeopiniou
••
p so the past as to
tuikey1 the- ide mostte4.• Rollreseed
-lar•Ver-i-itse
this dit-ict•being that the Ord
e plucked (dean 1,11) to the
coiiar of the neck, leaving the head
ansi.wings untouched.
It y be interesting to ,Cariadi-
• armers to note that not only
and loo Britian the importation of
"Ys, -bow ; I under, as- has' decline& -within * few
slight forro. e murmured: stand," hastily interrupted the art- months fullY 7 Per cent, while the
'11y darling, how -gladl WOU 2 it, for fear. she •should go on and eerices have materially advanced. It
arry -this for you 10 fitx as it has e humiliate Marie before his face, byline to he Ito ed that increasing num-
to go. Bot els! inee.ebild,--ifs-I wete charging -Money for', her sittings, bers Of Canadian timers will Om
Lo do so, I should injure vote'l ehieh be knew she so.a5 about to d -o. more attention to poultry -raising
(i'iMiitaey2 b. egin to -morrow l'), ,lie ins clur.i'm 1910' .
"Olt yes, youug man, you may be.
gin Any tiMe, so as you. do the tight A .GOOD MILE. TAN
ehe could only smile in her K.
ignorant thing nieee A writer tells how t :stake *tank
ruet and take up tier burden. i 'Ye, yes; t will certainly d wilich to. cLolinilk_. ,e.Lhe,e..earehlus
"Will you. be home all dee' to..1 right. 1 'bin CoUlt, ,to-MOrtOw; t L
eacirrow11,-" he aeked. . - L there" • •• • - ee ions. 11/ here MIS* 44 kept
• "re,c4- Sir " she tiltddly. ,'replied. I "014.-stots, now! Don't Yon b
, .gun vans .it tan be kept cool
Mr. Th'empsoir aeked inc to , in such a hurry! Hear what rv rote well to eta& stank; Make
having the water run through
eouse into . the totelige to rest Anti A got to say fireti I want to have rii.°Vettnuobizchte5totwAt°4411ea3t wide over
t;
tee some fruit. Would you like a, right . understandings on - two g
tc have ineetonie?"' ., - things. •
h, yes, qt.," eshes answered in '41 assuee ,you Mrs. Thompson I etit6aaluis51Fitenii*nigkeletg°4bihovbelin,4,411e(1101 Divide;
I
low voice, rand then fitished rosy , will agree to 4i1131*thilig pm propoe
4,eandeSeopped-her eyes -see -if -she ' ems, vete- IA y ni ' 4nk tength*ise bs two stie to
dileillY 4)t that. the hid said
thaI just -ne"':-1" u"chamiej?"1- il:;:t'airt* °I1n4.4DilikividievidinwAtel sectaltiol'Ins for
three:
Marie was too ignoraut. unders
fetand bow it tould , possible ,hnrt
'her. But she knew that the action
would not be "Stehle to him, so
malting wrong. 1st•
ts up and down right distance
"Thanks, little one! Thank*, "Weil, then. I s'poSe as how you to keep half empty tan from tip.
rling! I will mine he Whisp_ wouldn't thinkeen dollars too much ping over. Hinge. slat door over
d, taking her hand,and looking , to pay. rue for letting you take my
, each tan and fasten witir button.
t into her beitutifid face, aneerand-darterte 'Pieter r" ftersisteu Have outlet a little' below top ef
ue; and down the road. the old woman. . eens and large enough to let out
No one was in sight. He drew hert' "Nor; nor ten times ten," quite bit of wider At once wben
asily to his boom, pressed pas. teiently answered the artisteans are put in, otherwise the
onsee 'kisses on her lips, and thee "Ole granny!, granny! how could securest cane win. he flooded. If in
if-Went:Fs' /eft- her eide. - do it i" cried thelleeAss"ortis a milk 'house thii will serve 'well
Sbesresitained--etandhig 'where fte'4 eed girl, XS soon as the recovered tor milk .tank
I left, her delighted, frightened rthe breath -of -which the old wo--
d Utterlv. bewildered for a rnin. uotit's mercanary words bids for
tat, end then she elowly ,eieised liter the minutes dispossessed 'ter. SOME GOOD ADVICE.
biirden and went on. 'Vomit up, Mari,' you're Nine eases out of ten where a
In a dream she delivered the clean child :" snapped the dame. armer kicks about too low a, tett
linen to its owner. In a &eon she Marie put her hands up .,to her he, will become reconciled if you
face and weet. __, - an show him that he is (setting all
The artist atteineted to laugh off he is entitled to. If be is inclined
her distress as the irritability of a to doubt our word oll ill * state
hild, atter soon he arose and went i eetor and have hiirt 'bake a test.
ut to hie sketching. s readings are like.yours (they
1,1n,t eveuing, when therrnet in. d be) the farmer—that is the
reeeieed the beet daY*Is washing,
insi Te ft the house. In dream she
rc-turned home. •
tsVell it WO did n,6t know it-, it
be easy to the end ot
herdream
' besiltele hoped. thet the
granny ba ha4 fOlAdtten Ite-k thres\t‘
asszost tIlf artist s 'pockets, stud'
s She fared tt en to speak to her
About,.iti le6t .she should- reeall it to
• hole
. the, forest glatle,._Mesie--itgaire wept fatmereeivill sittisfi,ed
CIIA))TER with mortification. . von will have Ito more trouble
11114tiling -the e'' '1 4 4To. he "that gran- • It peer. p ey 0_ r.e-
*lid sat ttlion the eoels oppo.site ity eoitlel do4stich thieg But she _Sent * patron's 3nqulry • about his
Ititedlitflolctree • isikise, tiettetioztbentisti, blitlyo 8:07e...14edret!..:Teltitc'elolskt:idlaisb'beas.'er4eyir"..;oeingeifilidetelit,:, $1; $,tt'oeits:*hilrnbi°7taabs.etetn°:mutzn:;s.igi.*a,snngpt.rons'.;hrl'Sse to be 4 , eee Merie, sod feeet hi.s 'eyea 1.34: ,51,4,ettv'st.-• liirlee. 14id the shown. 1 —
\ gan.13-31' HORSES: e; AuLlyar Itipleng. Reese
An. exehenge is risporssible.
leitt'ee of wine, or eortlial, o stsie;- seput not .1, oh, not 1.,1 1 coot] e fellosting I, Here is something
The daY v' ed.,. !dark finished ether datintv or . ditinties tha the #,, t ti ,-- 1 , thing, 1 i ii ,
,110 0 MN 1 it ' inge e. pee IL y protical value to an one dri
'her 1%10W:silt and, irotkiiiK. Ind intek. 11,"/V$ $601, love. OU t() '.1 to you !,,, she :ebbed,. , ' si horse that pulls on the bi
td her eothes into the•baeket. to (*.that' Yolog taa4- iism l'I .°1'Y' “You *re it littl•e .goote l , ten .* , small ring to each side
take thertebaek tie. theseillage hotel. . , -iud cortie everY • da.'4N r 'It''''eolett thenl. WiA 'you . not sit for he beidle ond as near the, brow.
band4, so . poSsible. 4 P11$15 lines,
' 'The artist. had not, 'S'et *Veiled i,th Ilk 1, shoal : Iwo twentY 1, 1 . , ,
- leelf of the ,granev** ii.)'3,4fliai011;t0 'ilonteers. I do 'feel ea teneli, t Oth, yes, e•bit. ring, said snap theist in.
ecter the Itoitee.' • Ile Lad` eatert•thep the' good' 'oiiitt,IfS, 11:elekhe I lir.ould sit fo'i ' at browband, Vele, with
fall day,
ltinchebn he had/ broineht With b *1'4131 1°111" itrand-tiaugh(e''' ell ine •to d
seated iOrt fife roc.k. antileslipten
Yt Olt, 0
POn her rare) beaut.7.. • iovt.ca-r,eSsing,her "'site did \quite
'alkV'telto0. with bi °r"e' t4g t. Alio city 'flare
ttry from' tlit" 42f4" tors. oi \inodels for artitt,, frt.
f weloome to the -old mt of or
get * high :pripe, ai;t1 make
te hut, Sometimes a conifortab!e
many eggs' the following kir
miner 4s will the teas t
-4-theie nature1 rest and
vaca-
ton.
Do net compel animals to pass
he winter in uncomfortable stalls.
Remember that -the horse ehould
• not -stand -with- lri-s-tioseTtrirVoi—A-
lower plane than the .hind ones
-the neglect of the etall is a eommon
uteJ .4.1s4neues; an4.'ileT9rin' *et*
tecially in the young, growing
GLORIOUS PIG STICKING.,
An East Indian Sport ria
,-,...-Thrifwaintrinigor--
Of all sports' the most exeitin
he most wfielly exhilarating,
. evriter-lee. selielli4 ,._ .11aeleem
inielY Piieiticking, White w&ivin
animal. Now is a geed time to fix for the betters to come 'op whe
the stalls in good shape for winter. driving for deer or bison or tgi
It is elope terse important that the theepolses gallop, time flies a
tow stalls _receive attention, 'alto, t itement quivers in every
smite geod _drainage, the _mast tension Attendants
the slope should be just e,nough to and inuecle, but it is nothing
eirTair'b-eliiird7--
mon defect is in having the stall the edge of the jungle for th break
•eyes—now in the directioa or tim
• ever,powering anxiety to beat ever
one, be it your greatest friend -o
spyeaoru.; hee
to see anything to stop you, tho
te go, now to the antinal -Wets 1414 -
when the word "'Ride!" is given
the read rush, the utter inshility
captain of the hunt for the sigietl.
turn back into seover. •• And the*
spear.' as you look with ..straiei
weirdly preying that he may not
reins and the fresh grasp of your -
ustutlly in a, reluctant, suely
nan-
greatest enemy, and get first
ers and proceede to cross the -op
Then the • athering up a ),-,ou
e giserboii-ras:ss-he'se6iW
it at cover.
rt is in your head. Them
is nothing in the world to you but
4Professeir John lfuirliead, et Bir- yon lanky grey monster _etriding
minglsam University, was once ex- away ite front anti your frantii ‘4.
*mining some . thildree in moral sire to run him through.. Bourg af
'
t lathing, and he asked them- tbliveelin moments. Sour horee ansi
eseay on the tierce stages you ----am ,o_e ortheal,-Neithelearsout
of life. One bright child - sent in unfulfilled wish in the world
the . followipg: 'There are three wish you are both doing sWir v•
stagee in life. .The first iii when utmost to gratify.
wi are very young, and think of In not other isport perhapi
the wicked things which we shall there so much " real danger, ye
be able to do when we are older; .stiamee to say, accidents Are real
and. this is the age of innocence. very few. I have rieldee in cot
The second is when we are oider, hlood—verv carefully --ever ground
. •
and are able to do the wiekesl' that I and pay erirerades have fia-
t tugs lick we ehought about 5sen over better skater after * pis
when we were young; aud-this- is• previesuslyesariel to ay that Islam* s-
tile prime of life. • The third is heen astonished is but to describe
when we are dotty and repent the in feelings in the very- trembles*
witked things which we did when feaes How the Wises kept their
we were younger.; and this is the footing 'tit impossible to Eity. All
dotage." e, moo,. the prima•
40117, I know is 'that they -did.
,_
ea, has recently confeased that, a
a child; she never possessed - any
PERS.0;NAL PARAGRAPHS.
A Pew Stories Abeut Welislinoer
- People.
. itory•-istehiestold-softhe
days when the Earl of Crewe" was
Viceroy of Ireland. lie had a eon.
eiderable 'sense of the importane
ef the Viceroyalty, wed ellen out
walking one /stormy* with' a -lady
he passed first through a, small
gate. "The Prince of Wales alwstys
opene-etedoor for • me," said his
companion reprovingly. "That
may be," returned Lord Crewe;
"hut represent the Queen."
Ali ADEPT IN CRIME.
dont: "I nes: r had e wish for dolls • .
•
Ale. hate said; ',nor the thee te pialy Most Notorioas of Simms* image"
with them. My favorite toys wer,e la the Tolls.
10:3etin'Y • 1)**1'1' *Lod cioliPe and I. •Iotss Tisairs, the boldes arid te
tom company. s trent -tnotisanas *ulcerous, otiSeauish eisuelte„ has
, hlitsfut hours_as-a-little-sirL, en captured stt -Algteirte,
was only four ..4!3!ri; .0k1- when •mS' he !lustory of -••
*titer br:gan, 'to" itItc.11 nit_inus4 •nynvilmble,-.---Tict±nty-leartvagoehot
and at ,elght I could play ,almo led a, priest at Palau and ktrooll"
rty ,picte at slght. At, twelve t. torpse. rot., thilt he was Cfrn*.*
was leading soprano in s-chnrch wined terdesitie Let •wat'poirdoleo ,
Albany,. and *little later I beeitne while on his vratY to execoti4z*
organist and theirinaster." transperttil to. tha risoa
Here thetlatest stors
Ceuta, hitt toeri.,effecte. is ee-
t y he swats g Iestett * literary 'Then' for tome time he
liner at ighleh one Alf the guests • ong-the litooes,.lint-eo.numere
ailed a disetisfiesi toneerniog.the re "hie .defiredatione' thet los was
Wag and prooenciatien of the ed to floe. Shortly after betel
*adz language. "Rai* you:ever the hands a the Spfnish
noticed, Mr., ICiplink," he said; thbrit'ies, but' succeeded escap-
"that in the entire English lau n setond time, ,thouglir in So elf
;or' there are *Illy two words ' Mkt 3'ciOrtly‘, wo,
gmning ivith fsu' are ''pt next step was'ito,ingivatiati.
'113.ntier or hard° s"unginirc.."1113:vituh(g)Ilstigahde.b::::eilabi:a6v1"lvie eclipsed thote 4)f -that,
et ell titty, y#011 ,44 ebitdcomrouhooldintzed,,, it; "will elmble sett'? Those tweeire 'SOntlikir an
lae e Jab this 'Moorish bandit V**,
a Ms tleseerititkrobberies
But H'ut .motithed horse witb ease understudy ex tile tuweet., m )41 111$4111i Valtente _
Marie would smile in eilence.
hie thivet frets. tVvepriing tha delfghted 'thee her lover
to not, for money!'
MOSt all title - oath ths t that ti os 14, ed cime ous d stnd *tot
•rD,Ied near rit kande tua, tljen tenelit her ,old ,grandms.41 i 41 WI
weetest „you • Sik 11$ed on * fa— terse, n on e
a • restuord his penell, arid .wor
et: vteadily on hi.3 slket(h4----iir--"! "air the, . I. 1 .t..,atk , 10,0,41,4 the 1,0 „pines, to gazing on that heavenly cheap an , ea". .,y app 1 an 1 '
ite I trY ,t4,„ Weller its won't mikes the, mouth mom It is
- wed 'return to tile kzAel...
.settill, Atilt ,iVitrd ,te;ni t 9 pakk,410 1 h.
l' ikoiaf. Your gran0 14ttei (hail an 'y ,patent i .
take ultat she claims, f
1 • rom meill 1J3 Set r •
thbugh he ?tat, Kipling e pohtsetest , mut to Tangier volier. th41041113Seil
, ,. 4 '. 1,. a
*lid not. tleeert Lim. Assisming an !himsel Wan togtieu!tor:itt in it /arts
expression OI interest, elthouen•his way. Soon the bithdit had p!nreler. .
,
des tw,41iikresl,fiehird his gleeses has eel bis emplossetio such an intent
nietiv asked Are you sure;," that the, latter denounted ent to,
1
Cheer. op: An the Ketgi pt pi!o the authorities, and Itri, had to tilt*
n't die young, tots of theiii live 'i•rettIV, ni OW .
1.operatent
re 'he met *
pion; no,
*air* kiiltd
ousee of re.
'cher th9ts. The- pot* a rested
ini *nd were • eleeresia t
• 'ere eveteiris; lie would tek tclr ni',e*. I f'sb*)1 take at tonelt hs1)* teaM, or on both,' as desired. .it
d 11 1.01 d t
Jece e
et reforesteglitee,'
esesie sele ,)%fit'rk.
nil wait for her.'
lItihsted beef' watti!Ing.rAtt, ar.xn.10 y
prves..all ittV* With tItz hope of ,'1;13 vv,h for ,tonr sittings as for i
tame a (reg., lowing
tvt,lting, * g:Entrie : or. verlialr„ A ta2 fth tlm, 0.1't ivaq i * t Or. Iii' iottglite At a, $tutlie.
x n o ,4
rft ere'
inc NMage withol.# t;;t2ibi.: or Frtak. l'ositve her4ct from t4terl min,. and Aral t'°.,"1,1° 1.1°°"161: he*' wtnnifeq' 1
irpz to her., . ' - , ..for her coiTh they tfroo. rts' ' " •
tven hating a 1,toz(1 , 14511:0 itS (4,1,1iner at the -ho. .+11°1
talt iladAtot stlrkeedeti ; 11; " " 4711' "*"8
ti *ht ;-eturn ft) Vakerl wotati.lige' and Wake tbe
7(`.01iti114H....)•
Alta t `11:4!Art '11C0414.1
the 1Cgar;co,7*%.1.. .1t1'...t!!'; • to.-.tlteY,
-wt.:- • • f.1
LIVE STOCK N
s surprise. to 'se
ers negle±et
hormee mangers. it s
eneive ised 'try bent
or chunk should'' be te
manger.
,er overload- a
nrt
a ript,oUl age anditlie poor-. Ti,„„air410$
The life ofsa fainotis artists 41111$ 011,1(likiala
t 'bed Of roses, end 'foritet tii-stelute
Elmen. the famous violinist
• eel, had * somewhat, nikAty 13E1 Vaii IrQe110 Irl
41 ke. plated upon him by ,tom
niwia.,atttdents„ They. beearnq
Whfrt
or1s trey..
tuts !at
tv,
n the JEiell